Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 228, 25 September 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1922.

PAGE NINE

ERRATIC BAIL GIVES LIBERTY WIN, 7-2; EAGLES START BADLY

By R. R. REID Liberty enjoyed the pastiming at Exhibition park Sunday, -when the Eagle players developed into an erratic bunch of fielders, who did not look like the same performers who won the championship of Wayne county recently. The result was that although outhit, Liberty walked-off with a 7 to 2 victory. It would have been a shut

out game had it not been for Carl Runnei's timely double in the eight in the eighth with two men on bases. While Liberty made but one error in the field during Sunday's game, the Eagles seemed to make a misplay every time they turned around, and they presented a sad front for a ball club. A total of nine errors were made by the Birdmen during the nine innings. Hits Wasted An Eagle player succeeded In singling in the first three inning3, but after he had thus successfully reached base, the remainder of the batting order was unable to bring him in. Liberty started the first stage ot the fireworks in the third inning, wheu they connected with Hawekotte's delivery for two singles, good for two

runs. Messner. first up, reached first

on an error by Hawekotte. King

singled. Cordon grounded to Minner,

who tried for the runner at tne piate, but the throw was high and wide. Bos-

sert then singled the other tally in. Carey fanned, Heinbeck forced Bossert at third. Tendem flied out to short. Three in Fourth Three more tallies came in the ' fourth and two in the fifth. Despite the fact that Hawekotte fanned two batters in this round, four errors by the Eagles in the field paved the way for the trio of tallies. Huey singled through second base in the fourth and advanced to second when Runnels was slow in coming in for the ball in center. Reiter then hit to Hawekotte, who attempted to get Huey at third, but the throw was low and went past Logan. Messner flied to first for the first out. Errors on Fitzgibbons and

Minner paved th3 way for the remainder of the havoc. The final two tallies were scored by King, who tripled after Huey and Messner had singled. Runnels Connects Carl Runnels saved the locals from a shut-out when he doubled in the eighth with two men on. Minner ." opened the proceedings with a single back of first. Byrkett then hit into a double play. Knight and Eubanks singled in succession and Runnels came in with his timely hit. Hubbard went out. Cordon to Byrket. It wasn't the day for the Eagles to win, for they started poorly in practice. Every man seemed to be unable to get his hands on the ball tight enough to hold it. So it was not surprising that they put up such a game of errors, which gave the Liberty lads the opportunity to score their seven, ' tallies. Liberty fans in the stands were calling for a shut-out victory, but Runnels spoiled this bit of luxury. Eagles Get 10 Hits" The Birds collected a total of 10 hits, but were unable to bunch them ' with the exception of the eighth ' frame. Liberty, on the other hand, touched Hawekotte for but eight hits. Cordon fanned but one Eagle, while

Hawekotte struck out eight Liberty

batsmen. One base on -.balls was allowed by each hurler.

Hawekotte would have won the game if he had had some real support

in the field. Although the Eagle nuri

er didn't help matters any when he mussed up three chances himself and

made a wild throw to first base. Tried Old Stunt

Hubbard tried to work the old play

which the Richmond Central league

team used several times when that cir

cuit was operating. Liberty had a man on third and one on first. When

the runner on first started to second

Hubbard made an unusual movement

in the act of throwing to second, but

sent the ball to Hawekotte on a bee-

line. The runner on third did not think of starting for the plate and the fans

gave the Bird battery the laugh. Rich

mond Central league team worked the

play against the Grand Rapids club hero in one of the""games. The runner was caught off third base fully 10 feet. Portland, Indiana, plays the Eagles at Exhibition park next Sunday. Portland has defeated Farmland twice this season. Liberty.

AB Ii H PO A

5 0 1 4 1

5 0

How TKey Stand

Clubs

National League.

Won Lost

New York 88 58 Pittsburgh 85 66 St. Louis 82 . 66 Cincinnati 82 68 Chicago 78 - 71 Brooklyn ......74 76 Philadelphia ; 55 92 Boston 59 97

Pet. .603 .563 .554 .547 .523 .493 .374 .340

American League.

How Hugh D. Mcintosh Revived the Fight Game in Australia

Editor's Not-t This In the first of m series of six articles br Frank G. Mes.be detailing bow the fight game u revived In Australia and including the sensational Incidents leading up to and embracing the Johnson-Burns fight for the world's championship.

Clubs y Won Lost Pet. New York 93 57 .670 St. Louis .. . 90 61 .596 Detroit ......79 73 .520 Chicago 77 74 .510 Cleveland 76 76 .509 Washington 66 81 .449 Philadelphia 61 87 .412 Boston 59 92 .391

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

St, Paul 101 58 Minneapolis 88 71 Kansas City 87 73 Indianapolis 75 Milwaukee 81 79 Louisville 74 86 Toledo 61 97 Columbus 60 97

PcL .635 .553 .544 .528 .506 .462 .386 .382

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Toledo at Kansas City. Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul.

ONE RICHMOND MAN A certain man went into a

-w-

Yesterday's Games

National League. At New York R H E St. Louis 062 101 00010 10 3 New York 120 110 100 6 11 3 Sherdel and Ainsmith; Ryan, Hill, V. Barnes, J. Barnes, Jonnard and Snyder. At Brooklyn R H E Pittsburgh 000 000 200 2 5 1 Brooklyn . . 000 000 022 4 12 0 Morrison and Schmidt; Grimes and Miller. Second game R H E

Pittsburgh 010 0010 011 15 .0

Brooklyn 000 02 1 0 3 8 4.

Adams and Gooch; Cadore, Shriver,

Mitchell, Murray and Hungling.

American League.

At St. Louis R H E

Philadelphia ...000 310 000 4 9 3 St. Louis t202 010 02x 7 14 1

Ogden, Heimach and Perkins; Davis,

Wright and Collins.

At Cleveland R H E

New York 000 000 000 0 6 2 Cleveland 000 000 30x 3 5 1

Shawkey and Schang; Uhle and

Sewell.

At Chicago R H E

Washington ....000 220 100 5 10 2

Chicago 000 030 001 4 10 1 Mogridge, Francis and Gharrity; Faber, T. Blankenship and Schalk. . At Detroit R H E

Boston 200 000 000 2 10 1 Detroit 100 000 15x 7 8 1

Pennock and Chaplin; Pillette,

Johnson and Woodall, Bassler.

American Association. At Milwaukee R H E Indianapolis ...000 300 000 3 5 1 Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 8 1 Cavet and Krueger; Gearin, Keefe and Gossett. Second game R H E Indianapolis ...020 002 31210 8 2 Milwaukee 010 000 000 1 5 7 fflSeib and Dixon; Eigbee and Myatt. At St. Paul R H E St. Paul 023 002 13x 11 13 2 Toledo 000 001 001 2 6 2 Merritt, Sheehan and Gonzales; Giard and Kopfshaw. At Minneapolis R H E Columbus 022 001 000 5 8 2 Minneapolis ...000 000 010 1 6 3 Palmero and Hartley; Yingling and Maver. At Kansas City R H E Louisville 000 020 000 2 9 0 Kansas City ...000 300 lOx 4 10 0 Dean and Meyer; Wilkinson and Shinault.

By FRA1VK G. MEXKE SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 25. Once upon a time they called him "Premier Fight Promoter of the World." In later years It was "The Roosevelt of Australia." Just now it's simply "Hon. Hugh D. Mcintosh, newspaper owner and publisher." 'There's no more picturesque, colorful or powerful figure in Australia than Mcintosh. And there's no one in the whole of Australasia more typically American. If it weren't for the fact that in speech he resorts to the national Australian adjective of "bloody" the gamblers would lay 10 to one that he was American-born a,nd American-bred. The story of Mcintosh reads like a

romance and is one. It's the tale of a

meteoric .uplift in 15 years from an

obscure caterer to the multi-million

aire class, to a power in Australia's financial and political affairs which is

almost czar-like. And through it all

runs the thread of adventure in sportive realms; of his promotional daring, his staggering purse offers to fighters and his "financial suicide" programmes which .instead of ruining him, as was predicted, made him a multi-millionaire.

Sport Enthusiast. Mcintosh would rather see a good

prize fight than make or unmake a premier in Australian politics. He'd

rather spend an afternoon fooling around in a gymnasium boxing with anyone who was brave enough to take

him on than put through a deal that

would add $25,000 to his bankroll.

He's just five foot five in height but weighs 172. He's 44 or so but U in such perfect phsical condition today that there's no man in Australian pugilism who will take him on in a six, ten or twenty round tussle with five. ounce gloves. He's boxed with every great heavyweight that Australia has seen within the past twenty years always for the fun and the exercise it accorded him. In the days when Tommy Burns was technical champion of the world, Mcintosh boxed with him daily for nearly three months and never did either ot them pull a punch. He's mixed it with Bob Fitzsimmone a score of times and with all the other heavies who have fought on Australian soil. And always Mcintosh made the condition: "No pulling of punches." Never Knocked Out Yet he never has been knocked out

and he only black eye or battered

face he ever possessed came to him when he was 14 years old.

Those who are Mcintosh's intimates

always try to keep a desk or two between them whenever someone

Saturday's Games

Bossert, 3b.

Carey, If.

Heinbeck, ss. ...... 5 0 Tendem. cf. ....... 4 0

Huey, 2b 5 2 Reiter, lb 4 1

Messner, rf 3

King, c. . Cordon, p. Totals. .

0 0

o 1 3 3 9 1 1 0

.S9 7 8 27 11 1

Fitzgibbons, rf,! J. Logan, Sb. . Minner, ss Byrkett, lb. .. Knight, 2b.,rf. Eubanks, If. . . C. Runnels, cf. Hubbard, c. . . Hawekotte, p. .

Eagles

:b.

AB R H PO A

opens the subject of boxing. For Mc

intosh instantly forgets all else in the world and, with the enthusiasm and eagerness of a youngster begins dem

onstrating punches. Fitzslmmons insisted that Mcintosh could hit harder than Jim- Jeffries. Burns declared that Mcintosh had the most fearful body punch that he ever faced. Fitz and Burns, as well as Jack Johnson, Sam McVey and Sam Langford, who boxed here years ago were a unit in saying: "If Mcintosh had gone in for professional boxing he'd have been a champion because he " can't be hurt and he can crush when he hits." Regular Dynamo Mcintosh is a man of dynamic energy, limitless power and with the same explosive force in mannerism as Theodora Roosevelt had. That, added to the fact that he looks as Roosevelt looked even to the teeth madte Americans mistake him for

Teddy when the late president and Mcintosh both were in Europe years ago. And Mcintosh, like Roosevelt, has

the- same magnetic personality and likeableness the same human being quality that endeared Roosevelt to millions. Peculiarly enough it was Roosevelt who, indirectly, made Mcintosh a fight

promoter. The' story goes back to 190S when Roosevelt, then president of the United States, sent the AmeriHas Big Idea

can fleet on a tour of the world.

About two months before the fleet

was Que in Australia, Mcintosn soia out a catering business which he had built from nothingness, and was just about to begin the study of law.

Learning that the fleet was to be in Australia in August of -that year, Mcintosh decided suddenly to buy up concessions in Sydney and rent them out to business people in the town, who would want to operate food, drink and entertainment places for the 12,000 American sailors who were to spend a week or so in Sydney. And then, of a sudden, the great idea came to him: "Why not put on a championship fight here in Sydney for the sailors?" (Copyright 1922 by King Featuren Syndicate, Inc.) (Copyright l!)2t By King Features Syndicate, Inc.) The second story by Ir. Menke concerning the career of Hugh D. Mcintosh will appear Tuesday. It will embrace the. details of how Mcintosh engaged Tommy "Burns, then world's champion to race from Europe to Sydney to fisjlit. Other stories will detail how Mcintosh built almost overnight what was the bisrsrest fisrht arena in the world; how

he. got Jack Johnson to Sydney; about

the $30,000 offer to Tommy Burns, which then was a record fiarure. And then will follow sensational details never before told concerning the starringof the Johnson-Burns fight in 1908. through which Johnson gained the championship; details which include near gun-play and threats of death.

far

couutry and pitched his tent In a city called Richmond. And it was so after some years of dwelling among stocks and bonds, mortgages, insurance and loans, he came to himself and sayeth, "Behold, my youth is gone and I am much run down, I will hie myself away." And so it was after a sojourn in a soft balmy climate at the springs he returneth somewhat refreshed, but even when afar off he eeeth, as it were, a great cloud of letters and much disorganized business ahead of him. and behola after 30 days he findeth b.is last state of health worse than the first and so he again becometh deeply concerned. ' But one day while walking about in meditation he passed "a large building from whence' cometh . a great noise of many men and he entereth and learneth there a great secret. And now straightway this certain man goeth to his wife and sayeth, "I have sinned against nature, I have spent much money seeking a 'soft path to health, and this also to the neglect of my business; henceforth I shall be in yonder 'Business Men's Recreative gymnasium classes' and perchance I, too, shall be greatly benefited as have many." And it was so; and upon each alternate day he wrote on his desk pad: "Gone to the Y. M. C. A. to play"; and in not many weeks he returned refreshed, recreated and life became once more a joy, and neighbors took note of his kindly disposition and called him blessed. By SIDNEY C. PETERS, Physical Director, ' Richmond Y. M. C. A.

Lynn Aces Out In Front; Trip Longtown Team, 6-5 LYNN, Sept. 25. The Longtown Tigers fell in a hard-fought game with the Lynn Aces here Sunday afternoon. The decision was 6 to 5, with the Aces on top. A ninth-inning rally threatened to overcome the Ace lead, but the Tigers were stopped before they could do enough damage to win. B. Jones, twirling for Lynn,, struck out 12 batters. McCoy, at third base, handled six or seven chance3 without an error and connected for a triple. A series of games probably will be played between the Aces and a team of stars, representing Hagerstbwn. The score: , ' . R. H. E. Longtown .'.100 010 0125 6 3 Lynn '......100 020 2106 7 1

Lydle and Lewis; B. Jones and Hat

field. .... -

REDS CAVORT LIVELY IN EXHIBITION GAME

READING, Pa., Sept. 25.r The Redlegs enjoyed the exhibition game with the Cressonia Tigers at Cressonia park here Sunday, winning' the pastime, 7 to 3 and shifting all around the playing positions for a barrel of fun during the afternoon. Although the field was rough and most undesirable to play on, the Redlegs cavorted all over the lot and obtained an early lead for George Abrams, a recruit twirler from Enid, Okla., who made his initial appearance on the mound for the Reds. Exchange Positions. Duncan, Roush and Harper came in from the outfield in the sixth inning and exchanged positions with Fon-

seca, .Bonne and Kimmick. The latter trio cavorted in good style in the deep grass.

It wa3 a home-coming event for Jake Daubert, who lives near here. The

bugs turned out and gave the Cinci

a real welcome. The

NEW MADISON STOPS

PALESTINE NINE, 3-2 NEW MADISON Sept. 25. New Madison showed remarkable form in a

great game of baseball with the Pales

tine team here Sunday, afternoon and

won a decision of 3 to 2 over the visitors. The home club took a brace which.it has been ' lacking in late

games and showed promise ot stepping out in front during the remaining games this season. Palestine outhit the home club, but six errors paved the way to a New Madison victory. The score:

Palestine. AB R H PO J. ClaPD. cf ..3 0 -0 3

Manning, lb 4

A. Clapp, ss 4 T. Stephens, 2b 4

Stump, 3b 4

W. Clapp, c 2

Stromer, rf 3 Conyers, If 2 L. Stephens, p. 3

GOLF FANS TO SEE m

GENE SARAZEN PLAY HERE MONDAY, OCT. 2 Richmond golf fans will have an opportunity to witness Gene Sarazen, National champion, in action on the local Country club course next Monday, Oct. 2. Country club officials will throw open the gates that the public may see the young champion In his matches against Cy Baxter, professional at the Butler County Country club, of near Hamilton. Admission to witness the matches will be $1.10. Baxter has been obtained to opposr. Sarazen, after the committee could not get Jack Blakeslee, National professional champ. He recently made" a good ehowing against Hager and Kirkwood. To Further Golf It is not the intention of the Country club to stage the exhibition for any financial advantage, but for the put -pose of furthering the game of goif, which is already getting a wonderful start among many Richmond persons. The committee getting Sarazen here for an exhibition match, wishes to have a large attendance to witness

him perform. The money received from the gates will go to pay the expenses of getting Sarazen and the other professionals to play.

CARPENTIER, IN FRENZY, SEEKS REVENGE

FOR K, 0. AT HANDS OF BATTLiuG SIKI

Totals 36

2 10 27 10

R H Liberty ,.002 320 000 7 8 Eagle3 000 000 020- 2 10 Two-base hit C. Runnels. Three-base hit King.

Struck out By Hawekotte, 8; Cordon. 1. Bases on balls By Hawekotte, by Cordon, 1.

Double plays Liberty, Huey to Reiter; Eagles. Minner to Fitzgibbons to Byrkett; Eubanks to Byrkett. Hit by pitched ball Knight by Cordon; Messner by Hawekotte. Left on bases Liberty, 7; Eagles, 8. Time of game 1:38. Umpires Haas and Davis.

by i;

Dopesters are now claiming that the scores In the world's series will be small, despite the lively ball. See

how close they come to it.

Both New York clubs were detained in their rush to clinch the pennants when they lost in Sunday's, games.

The Giants fell before the attack of

Rogers Hornsby and the Cards 10 to 6, and the Yankees were set back by

National League. At New York R H St. Louis 100 001 012 5 11 New York 020 100 04x 7 13

Haines, Doa kand Ainsmith; Scott

and Snyder.

At Boston R H E

Chicago 120 100 000 4 7 2

Boston 000 301 40x 8 14 1

Russell, Kaufman and O'Farrell;

Wirts; Hulihan, Oeschger and O'Neil.

Second game R H E Chicago 000 000 003 3 7 0 Boston 000 000 100 1 9 2

' Jones, Stueland ?nd Hartnett,

Wirts; Miller and O'Neil.

At Brooklyn R K E

Pittsburgh 000 300 002 5 9 3 Brooklyn 003 000 60x 9 12 3

Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt;

Reuther and Hungling.

Second game It H E

Pittsburgh 000 010 000 1 8

Brooklyn 000 200 03x 5 11 1

Cooper and Gooch; Decatur and Hungling. At Philadelphia R H E Cincinnati 000 401 000 5 10 0 Philadelphia ...001 003 000 4 11 0

Donohue and Hargrave; Meadows,

Hubbell and Henline.

American League. At Cleveland R H E New York 200 001 310 7 9 0 Cleveland . 000 240 000 6 13 1 Jones, Hoyt and Schang; Smith, Uhle and O'Neill.' At St. Louis R H E Philadelphia ...202 110 000 6 12 1 St. Louis 101 000 012 5 12 1 Naylor, Harris and Perkins: Vangilder, Pruett, Wright and Collins. At Detroit ' R H E Boston 202 200 000 6 10 1 Detroit 000 100 201 4 9 1 W. Collins and Ruel; Ehmke, Olsen, Johnson, Cole and Bassler. At Chicago R H E Washington 002 000 100 3 9 1 Chicago 200 050 Olx 8 15 1 W. Johnson and Lapan; Leverette and Schalk. American Association. At Milwaukee R H E

Indianapolis ...200 000 010 3 13 2

Milwaukee COO 200 02x 4 10 0 Fitzsimmons and Krueger; Lingrel and Myatt. At St. Paul R H E

Toledo 001 011 000 3 19 1 St. Paul 100 000 201 4 6 3 Wright and Kopschati; Rogers, Hill

and Gonzales.

At Kansas City R H E Louisville 011 000 000 2 8 3 Kansas City ...213 310 03x 13 18 0 Holly, Koob and Brottem; Holzhaus-

(By United Press) j PARIS, Sept. 25. Beaten almost be

yond recognition, Georges Carpentier, former ring idol of France, tossed all night on his bed and in a delirious

franzy yelled for revenge and another chance against Battling Siki, the giant SengaJeso heavyweight, who knocked

him out yesterday in the sixth round of a fight scheduled for 20 rounds.

Ministrations of his doctors, his

heart-broken wife and his faithful manager Deshcamps, availed nothing.

He wept and pleaded that arrangements be made immediately for another meeting with the black man.

No outsiders were permitted near

Carpentier but Dr. Martel, his physician said that both his eyes were completely closed, his lips were swollen immensely, his nose was broken, a long gash was cut in his cheek, his

right hand was fractured in two places and his left hand in one place. The efforts to talk was obviously painful, but he persisted in punishing himself

and refused to heed the advice to re

main quiet. Sees His Mistake. "I made the mistake of trying to

favor Siki in the early rounds. He

got over a luck -punch and took all my steam," Carpentier said. "Georges has himself to blame. He started playing with Siki at the be

ginning of the fight and it is bad to tease a panther," Deschamps, his man

ager said.

Siki, the wild man from Senegalea, has eyes and ambition toward the

United States today. The giant black

French colonial annoenced his plans

as:

"Jack Dempsey and any of them

over there that want to fight."

Grave political Questions became a

second issue in the excitement that

held over from the battle between the

former ring idol of the French nation and the" previously disregarded "bad

man from tne uoionies.

Even Carpentier's staunchest admir

ers refused to believe anytning out

that farmer heavweight champion of

Europe Bad been fairly beaten by a

cleaner fighting opponent.

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 25 Georges Carpen

tier, the heavyweight champion boxer of Europe, and idol of France, was

defeated yesterday by Battling Siki, the Senegalese fighter, in the sixth round of what was to have been a 20

round bout.

Carpentier never had a chance after the third round. He was barely able to respond to the bell at the beginning

of the sixth. With his right eye com

pltely closed and his nose broken, he

was unable to put up a guard.

In the sixth the negro fighter planted a series of terrific rights to Car

pentier's head, and the French Idol

caught between the legs of the Sene

galese while he was falling.

The crowd, the largest tnat ever

witnessed a boxing contest in France:

sensed the end. All was uproar,

Many persons jumped ' into the ring and carried the Senegalese on their

shoulders to his corner. Tripping Decisions Hooted.

The referee, Harry Bernstein, at

first ruled that Siki had been disqual

ified for "tripping," but the throng

which considered that Carpentier had been beaten squarely by a better man

r- ceived the decision with a great

chorus of hoots and jeers and even

threatened the referee with bodily

harm.

The three judges of the fight, Vic tor Breyer, Jean Jujol, Frenchmen,

first sacker

score:

0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0

A 0 0

2 6 24 9 6

Totals 29

New Madison. AB R H PO

Harter, If.

P. Slorp, 2b.

Weaver, 3b 4' Ratliff, cf 4 C. Lipps, p 4 Eley, ss. 3 Bollinger, lb 3 J. Lipp3, rf 3 Gary, c 1

1 3 1 4 0 o 12 0 3

Cincinnati.

crumpled to the floor. One of his legs to consultation. An hour later they

declared the negro the winner. Their verdict was received with terrific che-ering from the spectators who had remained in the arena for it, many of

them in an ugly mood. Carpentier had been hooted by large numbers of the crowd as he was taken from the ring to his dressing room.

The defeat of Carpentier was entire

ly unexpected. Carpentier was the

favorite when the men entered the ring, and the crowd was dumfounded when they saw their idol pummeled all over the ring and subjected to terrific punishment at trie hands of the big black.

Resorts tc4 Every Trick. Carpentier tried every trick of his

ring knowledge to stave off defeat. Twice he was warned for butting during the fifth round. It seemed evident that he was anxious to be disqualified by the referee rather than to suffer the ignominy of a knockout. When his subterfuges became apparent the crowd, which previously had

been "pulling" for him jeered and hooted and cheered the negro.

When the gong rang for the sixth

round, Carpentier came out, hardly able to stand. A majority of the spectators called to his second, Descamps, to throw up the sponge, as the

Frenchman was unable to put up his

hands. A short uppercut from Siki

sent Georges reeling backwards and then the negro drove hard rights and lefts to the body. Carpentier crump

led to the floor, halfway through the

ropes, completely out, after 1 minute and 10 seconds of fighting.

AB R Harper, rf,3b 5 1 Daubert 1 0 Bressler, lb. ...... J5 1 Duncan, .lf.ss 4 1 Roush, cf,2b. 4 2 Fonseca, 2b.lf 5 1 Bohne, ss.,cf 5 1 Kimmick, 3b.,rf 5 0 Lutz, c 3 o Abrams, p 4 o Totals 39 7 Cressona. AB R Krause, 2b 4 0 Harvey, cf 4 0 Peters, rf 4 0 F. Thomas, ss. 4 1 Troy, c 4 1 Miller, If 4 0 Lahengood, lb 4 0 Zuher, 3b 4 0 M. Thomas, p 3 1

Eaton Drops Leivisburg

Sunday By 8 to 3 Score

EATON, Sept. 25. Eaton added an

other win to its list Sunday by trim

ming Lewisburg, 8 to 3. Although the

season here is practically ended, the

players enjoyed the matinee and will

probably play several more games be

fore the close of the season. Barn

hiser, twirling for Lewisburg, was

touched for 11 hits by the Eaton bat

ters, while the best the visiting batters could do with Worleys delivery

was five hits.

The score: - R. H. E

Lewisburg 101 000 001 3 5 2

Eaton 030 202 0108 11 2

Barnhiser and Shade; Worley and Doty.

A 1 0 1 0 0 5 3 0 0 6

Totals 29 3 4 27 16 2 R H E Palestine 000 020 000 2 6 6 New Madison ..101 100 OOx 3 4 2 Two-base hits Stomer, T. Stephens. Sacrifice hit J. Clapp. Struck out By Lipps, 3; by Stephens, 8. Bases on balls By Lipps, 1; by Stephens, 3. Double plays Weaver to Bollinger to Eley; C. Lipps to Slorp to Bollinger. Stolen bases Gary, Eley, Slorp, Stomer, W. Clapp, 2. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Edwards.

NEW.PARIS TROUNCES WOODMEN BALL CLUB

NEW PARIS, Sept, 25. Richmond Modern Woodmen were dropped hard here Sunday when the New Paris hatters went on a rampage with the willow.The score was 19 to 2. Eubanks, hurler for the Woodmen, was touched for a total of 21 hits iy the local players, while C Dunham held the visitors to eight hits. - ; The score: . Modern Woodman .

AB. R H PO A". E

...4 0 0 0 0 ...4 0 0 1 0 ...4 0 0 0 0

Eversman, 8. ..... Wilson, 4. ..' ....

J3. fc,ubanks, 2 4 12 3

Noland, 6 .....4 0 0 0 Sharp, (9. l l l 2 Dunham, 3. 4 0 3 14 Toutz, 5 .4 o 2 2 R. Eubanks, 1. ......3 0 0 2

0 0 1

1 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0,- 0

Total

Benson, 6. .. Jennings, 4. Harrigan, 7. McCMll "

Reid. 5

....... 32 2 8 24 8 2 New Paris AB R H PO AK 5 1 1 .1 1 . 0

14 27 16 2

A 3 0 0 o 2 0 0 1

Totals 35 3 9 27 12 4

Cincinnati 000 005 002 7

Cressona 000 100 011 3

1 wo base hits Roush 2. Kimmick.

Troy. Three-base hits F. Thomas.

Troy. Left on bases Cincinnati, 9; Cressona, 5. Double plays Bohne to Fonseca to Daubert; F. Thomas to Krause to Lahengood. Struck out

By Abrams, 3; by M. Thomas. 9

Bases on bals Off M. Thomas, 2. Hit by pitcher By M. Thomas, 1. Wild pitch M. Thomas. Umpires Shaner and Beard. Tirde 1:37.

CAMBRIDGE TROUNCES MILTON TEAM, 21-1

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 25. Milton proved decidedly weak against the Grays here Sunday and dropped a listless game, 21 to 1. Six runs in the first game of the matinee put things on the win side of the column for Cambridge. Battson went the full route, allowing but seven hits during the melee, while his team mates bombarded Kerlin for 21 hits. Numerous errors downed the Milton lads, and they had no opportunity to score until the ninth, when they pushed their only tally across. - The score R. H. Milton 000 000 001 1 7 Cambridge 644 110 40021 21 Kerlin and Murley; Battson and Stickler.

Chips and Slips

They hit for the circuit Sundav:

Hornsby, St. Louis Cards; Wheat and High, Brooklyn; Adams, Pittsburgh' Hauser, Philadelphia Athletics; Terry Toledo; Haas and Boone, St. Paul.

Sheridan high school gridders de

feated Elwood in a hard-fought game on the Sheridan field Saturday by the

score or 12 to o. sneridan was outfought and outplayed in the first half, but the visitors lost out in the second.

LOSANTVILLE DROPS

HAGERSTOWN 8 TO 2

LOSANTVILLE, Sept. 25. Losant-

ville scored in the early innings of Sunday's game here with Hagerstown and had the game on ice before the exhibition was half over. The score

was 8 to 2.

Three tallies in the third and four in the fourth settled the matinee as

far as the winner was concerned. The

visiting nine was able to score but one

m the fifth ana nintn rrames. Alvy twirling for Losantville, struck out 12 batters and kept the visitors well in check. New Lisbon is stated to appear here next Sunday. Score: R. H. E. Hagerstown 000 010 0012 3 4 Losantville .... 103 400 0008 10 1 Dyke, Benjamin and Johnson; Alvey and R. Johnson.

.i .6 .5 .5

Cuningham, 3 .. .5

Daugherty, 8 5 Diggs, 9 5 Dunham, 1 ,5

2.2 1. 1 2 14 2 0 3 7 3 2 4 0 3 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Total ....... .46 19 21 27

Struck-out: by

Dunham, 13.

Bases on balls

Time of game: 2:30. Umpires: Swearer and Riley.

1- - 1

Eubanks, 2; by C. Eubanks 5; Dun-

They all know the value of Resinbl This toothing healing ointment U lot tha use oi every member of the family because tha same properties that make it so effective fas skin troubles, make it ideal lor - -

Burns Cuts Scratches Wounds

Sores Boils Felons

Pimple

At aS druggists.

Cold-sores' Chafing Stings Pile.

jnKitniiifnmuttmniumtmiimwiirwnnnnniiiKmnnnMtmnnitmniumm'' t I Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit I I A New Line of Fabric , I CARL C.YOUNG J

I 8 N. 10th St.

Phone 1451 i

Football Results

Butler, 6; Wilmington, 0. Springfield, 12; Colby, 0. Syracuse, 28; Hobart, 7. Mulhenberg, S3; Strcudsburg, 0. St. Stephens, 13; St. Lawrence, 7. Union, 13; Clarkson, 6. Yale, 48; Bates, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Geneva, 0. New Hampshire State, 40; United States Marines, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 23; Albright 2. Bucknell, 61; Mansfield Normal, 0. Michigan State Normal, 19; Defiance College, 0.

Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor

yfsst -

VHE VAN HEUSEN is a testimonial to I a man's good taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense; and just as a man retains these two qualities all the vear round, in like manner he wears his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixty five days a year.

I a - 1

Will Not Wrinkle

Zm H s

yawn--.

I Saves Your Shirts

I tOnrf-

I Saves Your fie?!

HEUSEN-;

tkeMrUh&.COLAll . PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION Maktn. 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

E

MiiuuniiHiimtiimitniuiiit

MALLORY HATS - , - -- For Well Dressed Men, priced . $5.00

e74E& iMdAht mAoo

CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50 Repairs of AM Kinds t?T " ELMER S. SMITH5U 426 Main Street-: .

Cleveland by a shutout, 3 to 0.

er and Skiff.

and Mr. Bennison of London, went in-