Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 226, 22 September 1922 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.
1PAGE" THIRTEEN
RIXEY WINS OPENER : FROM BRAVES WHILE LUQUE IS SET BACK BOSTON. Sept. 22. Eppa Rixey turned in the third victory o the series for the Redlegs over the Braves, but Adolfo Luque met with considerable -difficulty and the unlucky Cuban lost the last half of the second double-bill in two days by the score of 5 to 2. Rixey won his game, by means of a .Red rally in the- seventh inning which netted four tallies, while the Braves took two in the ninth. The Redlegs were fighting hard for a double victory and they got into an
argument with Umpire Barry McCor-
mick in the fouth inning of the second game when that official made a palpably incorrect decision on the bases: On a double steal, O'Neil was caught between first and second, and ran at least seven feet out of the line to avoid being touched by Sammy Bohne, who had him out long before Henry was over the plate. The umpire called O'Neil safe and allowed the run to score. Players Ejected. Daubert was put out of the game for throwing his glove to the ground in indignation, and Pat Duncan came in from left field to say a few words to the Umps and also was ejected for hurling his glove several feet into the air. Bressler and Harper took the Redleg3 players places. Cincin won the first game in the seventh when Fonseca singled with one out. Hargrave hit to Ford, who had a good chance for a double, but booted the ball and both men were safe. Pinelli singled, Bohne doubled and Rixey singled, the bunching of the drives going good for four runs -and the game. Although the Braves threatened in fc the ninth with two runs, they could get no further when Rixey tightened up. Luque Is Wild. Luque was a bit wild in the second game and this alone cost the Redlegs the game, for they all played errorless ball in the field. The score: Cincinnati.
Bums, rf.
THE SUREST SHOTS IN THE U. S.
Duncan, If. . . Roush, If. .". . Fonseca, 2br . Hargrave, c. . Pinelli, 3b. '. , Bohne, ss. . . . Rixey, p. ....
AB R IB PO A E .4 0 0 4 1 0 . 4 0 0 10 0 0 .4 0 1 3 0 0 ."4 0 1 "1 0 0 . 4 1 2 3 " 1 " 0' .4,10 3 .0 0 .4 11 1 2 0 .4 11 2 B 0 . :4 0 1 0 2 0
27 12
Totals 36 4
Boston. AB R IB PO
Powell, cf 4 0 Kopf, 2b 4 0 Nixon, rf. .. 4 1 Boeckel. 3b 4 0 Roser, If 4 1 Henry, lb 4 0 Ford, ss 4 0 O'Neil, c 4 0 Cooney, p 2 0 'Barbare 1 0 "Watson, p. '. 0 0
3 0 o 1 7 9 2 3 0 0 0
t , " .
' 1 V -
Art Killam and Mrs. E. L. Kir Against the keenest competition ever experienced in the annual Grand American Handicap shoot these two marksmen won championships at this year's shoot at Atlantic City. Art Killam of St. Louis won the professional championship by breaking 197 out of 200 birds. Mrs. E. L. Kin? of Winona, Minn., won the woman's championship. One champion was dethroned, several new ones
crowned and a score of records broken by the marksmen.
GENE SARAZEN, NATIONAL CHAMP, HERE OCT. 2; J. CLEMENTS WINS CLUB GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Bill Lange Laid Out in 1911 When He Forgot Good Adoice
Totals.. ...35 2 8 27 7 3 Barbare batted for Cooney In eighth. Cincinnati 000 000 400 4 Boston 000 000 002 2 Two-base hits Duncan, Bohne, Nixon, Boeckel, Henry. Three-base hit Henry. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; poston, 6. . Double Play Powell to O'Neil. Struck out By Cooney, 1; by "Watson, 1. Base hits Off Cooney, 7. Time of game 1:27. Umpires McCormick and Hart.
Second game R H E Cincinnati -.002 000 000 2 5 0 Boston .100 300 lOx 5 5 0
Luque and Hargrave; O'Neil.
Watson and
REAL SPORTSMANSHIP RELATED BY TRESTER
A high type of sportsmanship was related by A. L. Trester, secretary ot the I. H. S. A. A., in his address to the high school students Friday. "It was during the Penn relays, when Larry Shields, star miler. accidentally tripped another runner on the last lap of the race. Shields stopped immediately and helped the fallen runner to his feet and allowed him to go ahead of him. Shields won the race, but his school lost the credit for the race. "When Larry Shields passed the stands, he received more applause for his high example of sportsmanship than if his school had received credit for the race."
By FRANK G. MEXKE SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 22. In the far back days of 1911 it was decided hereabouts that a very choice fistic tid bit could be served up in the way of a Bill Lange-Sam McVey fight. So the match was made for Oct. 2Sth of that year. Lange was heavy champion of Australia then and Lange had a rather well established idea that no man lived or breathed who could take his measure. McVey was a newcomer in these parts and the fact that Lange hadn't heard much about him and likewise that Sam wasn't doing any training made Bill supremely certain he could whip the dusky hued American. As Lange was climbing into the ring
that-night, Hugh D. Mcintosh flagged him and said: "Be careful of this McVey fellow." Lange grinned. "He's nothing to be scared about. I'll knock him kicking in about three rounds." Knew His Man. "Listen, here, Bill," whispered Mcintosh. "I know McVey and you don't. If you just go along and box nicely with him, he will box nicely, too. is a gentle sort of fellow un
less you get him mad. So don't try to slug it with him, Bill, just box nice
and refined like.
Bill Lange heeded the Mcintosh advice in the first round. And Bill just boxed, nice and friendly like. Sam, nice and friendly like, boxed back. And everything was nice and refined
plenty of action of course, and some
fancy stuff, but no brutality.
Whn Bill got back to his cornr after
that round, his seconds began to gesticulate and shriek harsh words at
him. Apparently they were rather
miffed with Bill for not trying to slaughter Sam. They pointed out that
inasmuch as Sam hadn t done any
thing but fancy stuff in the first ses-
Yost Must Build New Line
Has Experienced Backfield
For Michigan This Year
He'll need to hurry up, will Coach
Yost, beginning his twenty-second sea son as coach of the Michigan uni
versity football team, for he must develop almost a complete new line for
hi3 eleven. He has a veteran DacK
field and two veteran ends, but must
depend entirely on n-ew material to produce the inner linemen. And Yost knows full well the havoc a weak
center in a line can cause.
Yost began his coaching career at
Michigan after winning fame as a football player with Ohio Northern uni
versity, the University of West Vir
ginia and Lafayette. One of Yost's
achievements' as a player was in solv-
ing. with the othtr members of the Lafayette team the famous "guard
back" shift of Pennsylvania s eleven
which was then the talk of football-
dom.
He began his coaching career at Ohio Wesleyan and won the Ohio
fhamnionship his first year. He also
held Michigan to a tie. He played in that game himself when one of his men became ill, leaving him only ten
men.
He coached at Nebraska, Kansas and Leland Stanford with phenominal success before Michigan officials signed him for the 1901 season.. In that first season he built up a team that ran up 550 ppints and was not scored upon. That was only the beginning of his fame. AMERICAN LEGION MEET NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. More than 1,600 athletes and 46 rifle teams have entered the American Legion National Athletic championship meet, to be held during- the National convention of the legion in New Orleans Oct. 16-20 officials in charge of the meet .announced today. Entries close Oct. 1.
Yesterday's Games
ion he was fancy and not to be
feared. . '
"Go out in this round and bust his
skull," they ordered.
Bill forgot all about Mcintosh's ad-
vice perhaps because he thought it
wasn t much good. And Bill decided to do as his trainers urged.
Does Some Swinging. When the second bell rang. Bill
Lange leaped at Sam. swung a pon
derous right, missed, swung a left, missed, swung a right, missed and they they clinched. Sam rushed Bill out of it, and with puzzlement on his face, looked at Bill.
Then Bill plunged forward again. He swung a right and then a light
ning left hook, propelled by a sinewy
black arm, flashed through the air and Bill went down onto the floor into a crumpled heap. Bill was counted out, carried to his
corner, and then carried to his dressing room still completely out. Finally consciousness returned. "What 'appened what's 'appened?" howled Bill. "He . knocked you out," was the answer. " 'Ow long did J . last?" asked Bill. "Two rounds," one of his trainers said. Just then a fellow stepped forward, a disgusted look upon his face. He was one of the Australians who had bet on Bill Lange. "Two rounds, me h'eye," he snarled. "Y' big bloke, yuh larsted a round and a 'af a round and a 'af and no more, you blighter." (Copyright 1021 By King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) YANKEES COME FROM BEHIND FOR VICTORY; GIANTS LOSE GROUND
Gene Saranzen, national open golf
champion for 1922. southern champion for 1921 and holder of other golf titles, will appear at the local Country club
course, Monday, Oct. 2, it was announced Friday.
Sarazen will compete in matches
paired with one of the following other
stars: Roy ' Robertson, professional at
the Indianapolis golf shop; E. W. Har-
bert, local professional; and Jack
Blakeslee, professional open champion.
. , Play in Morning
A morning match will be held with
a foursome, composed of Sarazen and
three of the best amateur players of the local club, picked from such men &s W. C. Hibberd, D. Elmer, R. Jones, C. Clements, J. Brookbank, G. Means and C. Crain. .
John Clements, champion golfer of
the Richmond Country club for 1921,
repeated his performance of last year
by winning the title from Guy Means Thursday afternoon on the club links,
14 and 12 to play. The match was
scheduled for 36 holes.
Clements won his way to the finals by defeating W. C. Hibberd in his semifinals match. His steady play carried
him through most of his play without
much danger from the opponent. In Thursday's match, he had all his
strokes working to perfection and vic
tory was evident at all stages of the afternoon's play.
Richmond Country club golfers defeated the representatives from the Connersville Country club Thursday,
36 to 4. Although the score was decidedly one-sided, the members of the
two clubs enjoyed the social meeting
to the greatest extent. Captain W. C Hibberd of the Richmond team de
clared that O. G. Murray was unexpectedly off form, and claimed that this was the reason for the loss of three of the four points. Richmond Country club golfers will go to Dayton next Thursday to meet the Miami valley country club players. About 25 local men will make the trip.
On -Oct 5, the Butler County Country club of Hamilton and Middletown will play a return match at the local course. Celebrate Columbus Day Columbus day will be celebrated
here, Oct 12 by the golf players of
the local club. Three days of play will be held. Members of the club will play in 36 hole medal matches based on the present handicap. This will be the last match of the season. Ladies Title at Stake Mrs, W. C. Hibberd and Mrs. I. Cof
fin, winners of the semi-finals of the
Womens' club championship; will play for the title Saturday. The ladies of
the club have taken an increased inter
est in . the golf game' and have been
taking advantage of the Course practically every morning.
Chips and Slips
The little boy in this story from "Touche a Tout" was evidently a firm believer in the oltt adage; "Of two evils choose the less." Turning a corner at full speed he collided. .with the minister, s ! i "Where are you running to, toy little
Dim cd uiii nnr
UU I Lull if ILL um
HOGSIER GRID SEASON; OTHER TEAMS BUSY
QUAKER GRID GAME TWO WEEKS AHEAD; COMPETITION IS KEEN
Although scrimmage "will probably not begin for a couple of days it becomes apparent that competition for places on the Earlham squad will be
even more acute than last year. Coaches Mowe and Levee have devoted much time to developing new material and several huskies give indication of a strong fight for line positions. Among the new candidates who are showing strong possibilities are Borden, Green, and Spalding, while Hatfield shows up well both at end and behind the line.
Dale, Huff, and Hadley, all with grid experience, are scrapping for wing po
sitions while Bowles, Stanley, rrevo, and Eades are also working well in the line.
The experienced backfi'M has been
reenforced by the return oi C. ton, letter-man of two years ago, while Young with a season's experience also begins to attract attention behind the line. Esmlic, Hinshaw, and Captain Carter
are rounding into their old time form makine a valuable nucleus around
which to build.
With the Dayton university game on
ly two weeks ahead signal practice and
dummv tackling are beginning to be
supplemented by more strenuous work
outs. In view of the 14 to 14 tie of last year hanging over them the Quakers are going to be out for blood
when they invade Buckeye territory. Although no definite dope can yet be gained concerning the Dayton aggregation it seems clear that they will offer stiff resistence to the attack of Mowe's men.
National League. At Boston R H
Cincinnati 000 000 400 4 7 0
Boston 000 000 002 2 8 3
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooney, Wat
son and O'Neil.
Second game R H E
Cincinnati 002 000 000 2 5 0
Boston 100 300 lOx 5 5 0
Luque and Hargrave; Watson and
O'Neil.
At Philadelphia R H E
Chicago 010 200 500 8 14 2
Philadelphia ..'.010 000 122 6 10 l
Kenne and OFarrell; einert,
Smith and Peters.
Second game K H L
Chicago 020 000 000 2 7 0 Philadelphia ...112 000 00s 4 8. 2
Kaufmann, Stueland and vvirts,
Hartnett; Ilubbell and Henime.
At Brooklyn K H L
St. Louis 000 100 000 1 4 1 Brooklyn 100 200 OOx 3 10 1
Sell. Barfoot and L lemons; bnriver
and Hungling.
At New York R II E
Pittsburgh .....021 020 010 6 10 0 New York 000 000 100 1 6 2
Hamilton and Schmidt; Nehf, Jonnard, V. Barnes and Snyder. American League. At Detroit R H E New York 001 203 210 9.11 2 Detroit 303 200 000 8 14 1 Mays, Hoyt, Jones and Schang; Dauss, Olsen, Oldham, Ehmke, Cole and Itassler.
At St. Louis R H E Washington 000 000 501 6 9 4 St. Louis 211 021 OOx 7 15 2 Mogridge, Brillheart, Warmoth and
Lanan: Bayne. Pruett and Billings.
At Cleveland R H E
Boston 002 330 10615 15 3
Cleveland 100 002 020 5 10 2
Quinn and Chaplin; Drake, Middle-
ton. Morton, Haman, winn ano o em.
At Chicago R H E Philadelphia ...100 220 100 6 9 0
Chicago 000 000 100 1. 8 1
Heimach and Perkins; Robertson,
Duff and Schalk. American Association.
At Milwaukee R H E
Indianapolis ..'.000 000 000 0 3 3
Milwaukee 110 020 010 .5 10 1
Petty and Krueger; Pott and Gos sett. At St. Paul R H I St Paul 002 100 211 7 12 t Toledo 000 102 050 8-7 1
Giard, Bedient and Kocher, Murphy;
Martin and Gonzales.
At Minneapolis R H E
Columbus 003 000 500 8 15 Minneapolis . . .100 030 101 6 5
Gleason and Hartley; Phillips and
McColl.
At Kansas City . R H E
Louisville 000 100 010 2 7 Kansas City ...030 000 llx 6 9
Long, Estell and Brottem; Zinn and
Shinault
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. By over
coming a five-run lead and defeating
the Detroit Tigers yesterday 9 to 8
while the Browns were winning from Washington 7 to 6, the Yankees today maintained their lead of three and
one-half games over the St. Louis club
It was the Browns' first victory in
their last four games.
The Yanks have seven more games
to play while the Browns have six on their schedule. Thus if the Hugmen win four of their contests and the
Browns win all ' of their games the
New York club will win the pennant
by one full game.
- Giants Lose Ground. The Giants lost ground in their pen
nant fight when they dropped a sec
ond game to the Pittsburgh Pirates 6
to 1, and are now only three and one-
half games to the good. To make the
pennant a mathematical, certainty the
Giants must win 7 of their remaining
11 games. However, the Pirates with eight games on their schedule,, to nose
out the leaders, must finish the season
without a defeat while the Giants win
only five of their games.
The Cubs and Phillies and Cincin
nati and the Boston Nationals split doubleheaders and Brooklyn won from
St. Louis In other National league con
test3.
Chicago Loses.
In the American league the Athletics
defeated Chicago 6 to 1, and Boston
took a swatfest from Cleveland 15 to 5 in the other games.
The Yankees open their final series
at Cleveland today, while the Browns face the Athletics. Washington at Chicago and Boston at Detroit are other games In the American league today. -
Doubleheaders will be played be
tween Cincinnati and Boston and Chi
cago and Philadelphia, while the Pirates continue their series with th3 Giants at the Polo grounds and St.
Louis meets Brooklyn at Ebbets field
in National league contests today.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22 Indiana's
college football season will be official
ly opened here tomorrow afternoon
when Butler college and Wilmington of Wilmington,- Ohio, clash at Irwin
Field. The contest will precede any other college gridiron game. In the state by one week, as four other schools Notre Dame, Wabash, DePauw and Rose Polytechnic will open their seasons
seven days from tomorrow. Several weeks of hard preparation have put the Butler eleven in fairly good trim for tomorrow's game. The recent cool weather has made it "possible for Coach Pat Page to drive his men at a hard clip. The Butlerites are expected to develop into a strong aggregation this season, as a half dozen or more men are back in the field. Little is known of the condition of the Wilmington team here. Reports, however, are to the effect that it has been training for some . time and is stronger than last season, when it defeated . Earlham by a 7 to 0 count. . . Other Teams Busy While Butler, will be the first school in Indiana to actually get into action, the other splendid teams of the state
have not been idle. Athletic directors j from a dozen or more colleges have been drilling their athletes for several
weeks and. .have passed the football candidates through their preliminary training. . Notre. Dame, which for several consecutive seasons has produced a winner, will enter its first game on Sept. 30 with a more or less untried aggregation. The team will have many new members, having lost quite a few of its veteran players by graduation. . Its first opponent will be Kalamazoo college. The game will be played at Notre Dame. Other games to be played a week from tomorrow will bring Wabash and Hanover together at Crawfordsville, DePauw against James Millikin at Greencastle, and Rose Poly against Eastern Illinois State Normal, at Terre Haute.
man?" asked the mmiSter, when he
had regained his breath."Home!" panted the boy. "Ma's
going to spank me."
"What! gasped the astonished min
ister. "Are you eager to have your mother spank you that you run home
so fast?"
"No," shouted the boy over his
shoulder, as he resumed his homeward flight, "but if I don't get there before pa . Jhe'U do it!" Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate. Babe Ruth may be out of the lime
light, out of the popularity with fans
that he used to have, but the slugger
continues to win ball games for the
New York Americans. His home run
in Thursday's game with Detroit was
the deciding factor of the game. It
practically put the Yankees into the
championship of the American with nothing else to say. ' '
Bob Meusl, called by fans an indifferent ball player, has been showing his real prowess as the season comes to its end. The player possesses tha real talents which a succesful ball player must have, but he has been a bit indifferent at times during the season. When he puts all he has into the game, the result is nothing short of doubles, triples or a home run. He is a dangerous player when he is right.
200 EMPLOYES LEAVE FRIDAY FOR ALTOONA
Approximately ' 200 employes and contestants of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad were to take the special train from, the station. Friday -evening for Altoona, Pa., accompanied by the- division band, to
the system championship meet. Twenty contestants from this division are making the trip. This number exceeds any past entries. The field at Altoona is a magnificent one, which will afford plenty of space for all events to decide the
championship of the system. There is
also a seating capacity of 10,000 ana the management intends to have this filled throughout the meet. .
YANKS GO UPHILL TO
DOWN COBB'S TIGERS
DETROIT, Sept. 22. For the third time during the present series, the New York Yankees came from behind
to defeat the Detroit Tigers. mis
time it was by the score of 9 to 8 tnat Miller Huggin's club won the decision. Detroit jumped off to an early lead, scoring three runs in the first, three in the third, and two in the fourth. It was evident that the Tigers would win this game, but home runs by Meusel and Ruth put the Yanks to the good. Dauss, who started on the hill for Detroit, was injured when sliding into third base and had to leave the game after trying to continue on the mound. Tigers Threaten. Detroit threatened in the eighth. Cobb and Veach singled and Sam Jones, who had relieved Hoyt, threw wildly, putting Cobb on third and Veach. on second with none out. Cobb was caught at the plate on Fothirerill's hit, Schang sustaining an in
jured foot when the Tiger manager collided with him, but was able to con
tinue. Woodall, a pinch hitter, lined into a double play. The score: New York.
MIAMI GRID COACH HAS DIFFICULT JO
(By Associated Press) OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 22. Miami university, which turned out the champion football team of the Ohio conference last year, starts this season with a new head coach, and ranks shy of many of the veterans who played in 1921. Sixty-five candidates
are out for the team; but it has lost
11 letter men. Coach Ewing comes to Miami fac
ing a difficult job, it is conceded, for he will have to turn out a team to
carry on the record of last year's, to find full favor with football followers
at Miami. The new pilot comes here
from Ohio Wesleyan, where he wa:
head coach for four years. Before
that, he had coached at the University of Nebraska, South Dakota State college and Morningside college. He
is a graduate of Nebraska, and for
two seasons was chosen "All Missouii
Valley" guard, and for the "All West
ern" eleven.
Sisler Awarded Trophy For Service To His Club ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22. Georgn H. Sisler, brilliant first baseman for the St Louis Browns, who yesterday "was awarded the American League trophy offered by the club owners a a reward for the player who proved of the greatest service to his team during the 1922 season, declared to the Associated Press today that, .he hoped to duplicate his feat next year. The name of the local baseball idol will be the first inscribed on the $100,-
000 baseball monument which is to be erected by the American League in Washington, and which is to be presented to the government as a memorial to the national pastime and a hall of fame for perpetuating the
J memory of the greatest players.
AB H O A Witt, cf 5 2 3 0 Dugan, 3b 5 0 0 1 Ruth, If 4 2 2 1 Pipp, lb 5 1 14 2 Meusel, rf. 3 1 1 0 Schang, c 4 2 3 0 Ward, 2b 4 1 2 8 Scott, ss -.4 1 2 3 Mays, p. 1 1 0 0 Hoyt, p . 2 0 0 2 Jones,- p. 0;'0 0 0 Baker 0 0 0 0
How They Stand
National League.
Clubs Won Lost New York 86 57 Pittsburgh 84 62 St. Louis 80 65 Cincinnati .....80 67 Chicago . . . .v 76 69 Brooklyn 71 74 Philadelphia 54 80 Boston 4S 95
Pet. .601 .575 .552
.544
.524 .490 .375 .336
American Learjue.
TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP
IN INDIANA SCHOOLS, URGES SEC. TRESTER
"Clean sportsmanship in athletics is what the Indiana High School Athletic association stands for," explained A. L. Trester, permanent secretary of the association, in his talk to the students of the high echool Friday morning. - ' Mr. Trester came to Richmond to have an Informal talk to the students of the high school on the athletic activities in Indiana high schools. The head of Indiana high school athletics said, "I believe that one man has done more - for the ", standard ot athletics In Indiana than any other one thing Jake Gimbel, who offered the medal called the Gimbel prize for the player who shows the best actions of a gentleman on the basketball floor during the jlay of the Indiana state tournament each year. This alone ha served to create a gentlemanly air throughout the high school play of the state. 700 Members In I. H. S. A. A, "The I. H. S. A. A. was organized in 1903 with 13 members, because they thought it was necessary to overcome the reign of rough necks at that time. The association is not supported bv a
state law. The members, who number nearly 700 at the present time, are all willing to be members of the association. It is the most serious thing which can happen to a high school to be thrown out of the association. Mr. Trester referred to the case of
bouth Bend high school, which was thrown out of the association a few months ago for playing ineligible plavers. He said, "The principal of the South Bend school said on the very day that the school was suspended, that his echool would rejoin when the association permitted, Jan. 1, 1923. That was true sportsmanship. The South Bend school was playing two boys over 21 years of age and another who did not live in the city; ' "The I. H. S. A. A. believes in physical education along with the general school work and intends to further it to the best and most beneficial extent." Blames Teachers Secretary Trester blamed tha teachers for favoring boys in athletics with better grades than given to other students. He also said that in 6oma cases, where teachers thrust more onto the athletics than the other students, that those teachers were using unsportsmanlike tactics. He emphasized. "Scholarship aids athletics and athletics aid scholarship The two, working together, go to-
getner. to make better boys and girls. Professionalism Barred " "The association does not believe in professionalism mixed with high school athletics, but desires that a!! the high school athletics be strictly amateur, out for nothing but the enjoyment of interscholastic competition." The secretary declared that five or six boys or girls of one high school could do more to bring about a baa impression of that particular school, than would be thought, and thus, theother members of the student bodv would have to suffer. Secretary Trester closed wih th statement that the Indiana association "was out to develop better high school athletes in the future.
Clubs Wron Lost Pet. New York 91 56 .619 St. Louis 88 60 .595 Detroit 77 72 .517 Chicago ... .: 75 73 .507 Cleveland 75 74 .503 Washington 65 79 .451 Philadelphia 60 85 .414 Boston 58 90 .392
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
St. Paul 98 58 Minneapolis 86 70 Kansas City 83 74 Indianapolis 82 74 Milwaukee 81 76 Louisville 74 83 Toledo 62 93 Columbus 58 96
Pet. .628 .551 .529 .526 .516 .471 .400 .377
Plaque Of "Jim" Dunn
Unveiled Before Game CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. Before today's game with the New York Americans is started, a bronze plaque bearing the likeness of James C. Dunn, former owner of the Cleveland team, who died June 16, will be unveiled by Mayor Fred Kohler. The memorial it a gift of the members of the Cleveland fire department from Chief George A. Wallace down, and is in appreciation of an order from Mr. Dunn, when he bought the Cleveland team, to admit any fireman wearing his badge to the ball games free of charge. Chief Wallace will head a delegation of firemen on the grounds.
GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston (2). Chicago at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. American Associatiyi. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul.
M. D. Guild Takes Charge Of Shelby ville Football SHELBYVILLE, Sept 22. M. D. Guild, better known in football circles as "Scouge," is named coach of the Shelbyville Legion football,, eleven. Guild was formerly captain of a Depauw university eleven. He was all state tackle for four years, besides playing the game for four years. With its experience, the Shelbyville eleven expects to make a real showing in state circles this year.
Christine Hughes was the first to conceive the idea of applying a pendulum as a regulator to a clock in 1656. pmiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiniiBiiiiiiiuiiiiiijiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiHimiiimiiinii I Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit I
; A New Line of Fabrics I 1 CARL C.YOUNG ! 8 N. 10th St Phone 1451 f
MtiHiiMBmimnnmiirmmiiHMiumiiHiButuniMHiiMmRmwmiiu Mining
Totals..' ....37 11 271 17
Detroit. AB H O A
0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals -. 38 14 27 5 Batted for Hoyt in eighth. tRan for Dauss in fourth. JBatted for Ehmke
in eighth, s Batted lor Cutshaw in
ninth. New York '. 001 203 210 9 Detroit 303 200 000 8 Errors Scott, Jones, Rigney. Two-
base hits Fothergill, Ruth, Dauss,
Blue, lb -..4 0 9 Jones, 3b. 5 11 Cobb, cf 4 3 4 Veach, If 4 3 1 Fothergill, rf 5 2 1 Cutshaw, 2b 3 1 1 Rigney, ss 4 2 1 Bassley, c. 4 1 9 Dauss, p. ................2 1 0 Olsen, p 1 0 0 Oldham, p 0 0 0 Ehrnke, p 0 0 0 Cole, p ' 0 0 0 tHolling , 0 0 0 JHaney 1 0 0 Woodall ................ 1T 0 0
They hit for the circuit Thursday: Meusel and Ruth, Yankees; Qhinn, Boston Sox; Jacobson, St Louis Browns; Miller, Athletics; Bigbee, Pittsburgh; Lebourveau, Philadelphia Nationals; Hendryx, St Paul; Melillo, Milwaukee. '
Another week will afford the football fans of the community their first
opportunity . of seeing a -game this
year when the high school lads get into action against the Hamilton, Ohio,
eleven.
Veach, Pipp, Schang, Witt. Three-base
hits--v each, ltt Home runs Meu
sel, -Ruth. Sacrifices Blue, Baker,
Veach. Double plays Dugan to
Ward to Pipp; Pipp to Scott to Pipp;
Ruth to Ward. Left on bases New
York, 4; Detroit, 7. Bases on ballsOff Dauss, 1; off Olsen, 1; off Hoyt, 2. Hits Off Mays, 8 in 2 1-3 innings;
off Dauss, 4 in 4 innings; off Olsen, 4
in 2 1-3 innings; ott tloyt, o in 4 2-3 innings; off Oldham, 3 in 1 inning; off Ehmke, none in 2-3 inning; off Jones, 1 in 2 innings; off Cole, none in 1 inning. Struck out By "Dauss, 4; by Olsen, 1; by Hoyt, 2.. Winning pitcher Hoyt. Losing pitcher Oldham. Umpires Evans and Owens. Time 2:05.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For 40 vears. said Dr. Carev. I have
been prescribing: my Prescription No.
7 for kidney and bladder sk-kness and
now that I have retired from active, practice I have made arrangements with leadine: druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of it every yew who ought to be
enjoying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If vou have specks floating before the eves, puffy eyes, 'clammy feet or moist palms, backache or " side ache, you, ought, to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Prescription No. 777 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles- and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. . NOTE-Df. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Prescription, No. 77 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescription at Dafler Drug Co., A. G. Luken Drug Co., and all reliable pharmacists the country over. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Prescription .So. 777 (Liquid or Tablets)., No other medicine can take Its place. Advertisement. -
ww:uiniMtni.M.ifimminriiimMnirtiTmtiiiTtiinummuui'niiaiimfnitii, 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 1 ment of stomach. Intestines and the I nervous system. Electric light and I shower baths. f ! E. P. WEI ST, M. D. I 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1723 1 amimiiiiiiumimimimiitmiiiiiiHuiiiiiitiiiiHiumuiiiiiuuHiniiiiiiiiMimniiiw
CLOSED! Saturday on account of holiday. Open at 5:30 p.m. Saturday
Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor
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CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50 Repairs of All Kind3 . ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street
QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children
SHOE
STGDE
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The Bank for ALL the . People Second National Bank
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1 1 , You can buy a I II FORD TOURING CAR 1 i $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly I i Payments i f WEBB-COLEMAN Co! I
I Opp. Postonice Phone 1616-1694 amiuiiuiiiuifUiiiiuHUHniiuiiiuuiuiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiuimiHiiiuiii,iiniitinaig
ntuamtmtiHiiiittmftnuttHnimmniniuMiiuMHUtmmiHttmfiiimitmiRminti I FOOTWEAR I I "Better for Less" : ,. I FTVEUS SHOE STORE I 1 633 Main v uiiiirnimirrnainiiuiniiniuiiriniiimuiniiUHuiuumnnniiuMiiiituiuiniiini?