Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 234, 2 October 1922 — Page 9

Miller Huggins, Midget Yankee Boss, Banking on Dugan, Scott, Ward, Pipp, Ruth,

rJ , A to - ' 'H - . .1; v Li

Everett Scott Holder of the world's record for playing In consecutive games over 1,000. Played day in and day out for years with Boston before beinj; swapped last winter. EDS FINISH SEASON fl SECOND POSITION; TRIM PIRATES TWICE CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2. Fighting in desperation to the finish, Pat Moran's Redlegs took second place from "Bill" McKetchnie's Pirates at Redland field Sunday by means of winning a double header, the first, 5 to 4. and the second 5 to 1. This means that the Reds win second place money of the receipts of the world's series. Cincinnati and Pittsburg battled to a 10-inning tie at Redland field Satur day, the game standing at seven all on account of darkness. Moran used sis pitchers in this game and seemed to be up against it for Sunday's encounters. Adolfo Luque started in the first game Sunday, but had his usual hard luck, and gave way to Couch, who in turn surrendered to Maikle, who finished in fine form. Big Eppa Rixey opened the second game for the Reds and pitched the full nine innings, allowing but four hits and at the same time doing tricks with a broken bone in his pitching hand. Pirates Take Command. The Pirates were in the lead, 4 to 2, at the opening of the ninth inning for Cincinnati. Fonseca and Hargrave both flied out in the ninth inning and the chances of the noble Reds seemed to blacken considerably. However. Bahe, Pinelli came up and Cooper had two balls and two strikes on the . plucky Red dependent, there being only one strike between .the Pirates and second place. Pinelli looked the final offering over and crashed out a single over second. Sammy Bohne 31owed suit and the hope of the fans huan to rise. Walter Kimmick was se nt to tat for Markle, who had pitched'the last two innings, and the courageous youngster delivered with a sharp single to center that scored Babe Pinelli with the tyina tally. Fans Go Wild : At this stage, the stands broks loose in pandemoniom with practically every fan yelling for the deciding run. Burns tried his best to break things up, but Maranville headed off his grounder to ward left field. The Rabbit, however. was over anxious and threw low to Traynor in his effort to force Bohne at third. The bases were filled and Jake Pau-j bert was up next. Cooper worried along with Daubert until the count was three and two. Everything depended on the next ball. It was a curve a few inches outside of the plate and Jake let it go by, getting a base on balls and farcing in the winning run. This finished the first act of the matinee toward the clinching of second place. Second Game Moran's men took an early lead in the second game and soon had second place tucked away by means of Eppa Rixey's great hurling. Glazner started on the hill for the Pirates but lasted little more than four innings. The Reds scored their first run in the third on singles by Bohne and Wingo, a sacrifice by Rixey and a long fly to center ty George Burns. After one was ont in the fourth, Roush started the rally, as he had done in the seventh inning of the first game. He singled and so did Fonsec? and both runners scored on Pinelli's line double to loft field. Babe Adams then took the hill for Pittsburg. He hit Bohne on the hand wiih a pitched ball and Wingo connected for a single, that scored Pinelli. This was enough, but the Reds added one in the sixth on hits by Fonseca, Bohne and Wingo. Rixey is Tight Rixey allowed but two men past first )ase until me scvenm wnen a single by Cary and wild throws by Fonseca and Wingo saved the expiring Pirate from a shut-out. It was a great finish fcr the Redlegs and the fans also, who turned out in one of the largest crowds of the season which numbered 22,882. Babe Pinelli was presented with a Longtown Tigers Defeated Again By Strong Lynn Aces LYNN, Oct. 2. Longtown Tigers fell before the attack of the Lynn Aces here again Sunday afternoon. This time it was after 10 innings of real baseball, the scoring being 3 to with Lynn out in front. Lewis hur'rrd fairly good ball for the visitors, but the Aces took advantage of every break and went to the front in the fourth inning with two tallies. The Tigers tied the score In the fifth with two and the Aces broke the game up in the tenth with the final tally. Long town completed one double-play during the game and Lynn's two doubles helped the home ciub considerably. Longtown will play here next Sunday. Score: R. H. E. Longtown 000 020 000 02 5 3 Lynn Aces 000 200 000 13 7 5 Lewis. Lydle and Lewis; B. Jones and Hatfield. I The Buckeye management brought a squad of 35 men for the game and tised but 16 of them during the game It shows that football is prime in Ohio, an dthat they go at" it ki the right , way.

, a x &

1 ' ' 7 rr"F;7

s Joe Dugan Holv Cro.s rnllpe-f, from whence many 6tars have jumped direct to bis show, gave Joe Dugan to baseball, Connie Mack had him five years, Yanks got him this year. Football Results Butler, 14; Franklin, 0. Notra Dame, 46; Kalamazoo, 0. Wabash, 16T Hanover, 0. Culver, 19; Badin Hall (Notre Dame), 0. Centre, 21; Clemson, 0. "Wittenburg, 3; Thiel. 0. Army, 35; Springfield. 0. Army 12; Lebanon aVlley, 0. University of Pittsburgh, 37; University of Cincinnati, 0. Harvard, 20; Middlebury, 0. Princeton, 30; Johns Hopkins, 0. Yale, 13; Carnegie Tech., 0. University of Detroit, 7 ; Wilmington (O.) college. 0. DePauw, 30; James Millikin, 0. HIGH SCHOOL Manual, 20; Marion, 6. Cathedral, 39; Jefferson (Lafayette), 0. Linton, 19; Petersburg, 0. Garfield (Terre Haute), 20; Sullivan, 7. Bicknell, 0; Bloomfield, 0. Jasonville, 72; Palestine (111.), 0. Warsaw, 47; Goshen. 0. Peru, 14; Logansport, 9. Emerson (Gary), 52; Valparaiso, 0. handsome black travelling bag and a bouquet previous to the game by the Pinelli-Caveney Rooters' associarion of Cincinnati. First game. Cincinnati. AB R IB PO Bums, rf 5 0 2 3 A 0 1 0 0 4 1 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 2 2 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Duncan, If. Roush, cf . . . Fonseca, 2b. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3b. . Bohne, ss. . . Luque, p. Couch, p. . . . Bressler 1 Markle, p 0 t Kimmick 1 Totals .36 5 8 27 13 1 Bressler batted for Couch in sev enth. fKimmick batted for Markle in ninth inning. Pittsburgh. AB R IB PO Maranville, ss 4 0 0 5 Carey, cf . 4 0 1 3 A 3 0 0 0 o 1 0 1 1 Bigbee, If 4 1 Russell, rf 4 0 Tierney, 2b 4 1 Traynor, 3b 4 1 Grimm, lb 4 1 Schmidt, c 4 0 Cooper, p 3 0 Totals 35 4 S$26 8 3 JTwo out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 000 000 302 5 Pittsburgh 100 300 000 4 Two-base hits Burns, Fonseca, Russell. Three-base hit Traynor. Left on bases Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. Double play Pinelli to Fonseca to Daubert. Struck out By Couch, 1; by Markle, 1; by Cooper, 4. Bases on balls Off Cooper, 2. Base hits Off Luque, 6; off Couch, t Time 1:54. Umpires Hart and Quigley. Second gameCincinnati.

AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 10 0 j0 Duncan, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Roush, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 1 2 5 6 1 Pinelli, 3b 2 1 1 1 1 0 Bohne, ss 2 2 2 0 3 0 Wingo, c 3 0 3 2 1 1 Rixey, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 5 12 27 12 2 Pittsburgh. AB R IB PO A E Maranville, s .. 4 0 0 5 3 0 Carey, cf 4 1 2 4 2 0 Bigbee, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Barnhart, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Tierney, 2b. ....... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Traynor, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Grimm, lb 2 0 1 7 1 0 Schmidt, c 3 0 1 1 1 0 Glaznor, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Adams, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Yellowhorse, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ens 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 1 4 24 14 0 Cincinnati 001 301 OOx 5 Pittsburgh 000 000 100 1 Batted for Adams in eighth inning. Two-base hits Duncan, Pinelli, Grimm, Schmidt. Let on Bases Cincinnati, 3; Pitts burgh, 3. Double plays Fonseca to Daubert; Bohne to Fonseca to Daubert. Struck out By Rixey, 2. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 2. Hit by pitcher By Adams, 1, Base hits Off Glazner, 7; off Adams, 5. Umpires Quigley and Hart, Time of game 1:30. Although outscored, Richmond showed the Hamilton eleven how to use strategy in the game.' Forward passes netted Richmond near a hundred yards during the game, but the heavy line of the Ohio team held when the ball was carried to the 10 yard line.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Aaron Lee Ward Four years in the big show and all or tnat witn tne Yanks. Bom m tie wilds of Booneville, Ark., in 1897, he learned his baseball with Little Rock,

THE WORLD'S SERIES The Palladium has purchased from the Standard Player Board Corporation of New Bedford, Mass., a magnetic baseball scoreboard to be used in showing the world' series for 1922 play by play. This board has been pronounced to be the most complete scoreboard in operation and is an exacrfc duplicate of the one used by the New York Times last year at the corner of Broadway and 34th street in reproducing the world's series. A special leased wire will be installed, connected with the trunk line direct into the ball park, which wire will be used exclusively for baseball, thus assuring almost instantaneous service during the series, which opens Wednesday, Oct. 4, between, the New York Giants and the Yankees.

Australian Bookie . Confuses By FHASK G. MEXKE SYDNEY, Austrilia, Oct. 2 Not so long after my arrival here I galloped out to one of the race courses, arriving just as the whizzers were parading to the poat. On my way to a spot in the grandstand I was jostled into the betting ring where a big "bookie" was loudly Bhounting: "Five to one bar one." I hadn't intended betting that race because I wanted to learn all about the system before I took a youthful flier on an Australian nag. But that "Ear One" changed my mind. Back home there's a hoss named "Ear One" who isn't a consistent wirfner but he surely can romp home whenever the odd3 against him. are nice and sweet. I've always had a fondness for the old fellow and when I heard "five to one Bar One" I decided to bet two quid which means about $9 on his sniffer. I waggled the two-pound notes at the bookmaker and said: "Two quid on Bar One." "Which one?" heyipped at me. "Bar One" J repeated "two pounds of Australian money on Bar One." Saturday's Games National League. At New York R H E Boston 001 300 100 5 12 0 New York 010 000 000 1 6 2 Czvcngross and Snyder, Gaston; Hulihan and O'Neill. Second game R H E Boston 001 001 010 3 8 3 New York 100 001 21x 5 11 2 Braxton and Gibson; Blume and Smith, Gaston. At Brooklyn R H E Philadelphia ...000 011 200 4 4 1 Brooklyn 300 120 OOx 6 10 0 Meadows and Henline; Ruether and Hungling. At Chicago - R H E St. Louis 002 114 001 9 15 0 Chicago 000 401 012 8 15 1 Sherdel, North, Sell, Doak and Ainsmith; Aldridge, Cheeves, Kaufman and Hartnett. Second game R H E St. Louis 320 00 5 6 0 Chicago 101 01 3 6 0 Haines and Clemons; Jones, Cheeves and O'Farrell. At Cincinnati R H E Pittsburgh ...212 010 100 0 7 14 0 Cincinnati ...101 001 202 0 7 17 1 (Called tenth darkness) Morrison, Adams and Schmidt; Donohue, Keck, Markle, Gillespie, Luque and Hargrave; Wingo. American League. At Boston R H E New York 300 000 000 3 7 2 Boston 000 000 100 1 8 1 Hoyt, Bush and Schang; Ferguson, Pennock, Karr and Ruel. At Philadelphia R H E Washington 000 141 100 7 11 0 Philadelphia ...000 200 010 3 9 2 Zachary and Lapan; Harris and Bruggy. . Second game R H E Washington 000 011 020 4 17 1 Philadelphia ...000 141 Olx 7 10 0 Francis and Picinich; Rommel and Perkins. At Cleveland R H E Detroit 000 100 000 1 10 3 Cleveland 200 002 OOx 4 6 0 Pillette. Olsen and Woodall; Smith and O'Ncil. At St. Louis R H E Chicago 001 000 501 7 15 0 St. Louis 203 401 lOx 11 16 4 T. Blankenship, H. Blankenship, Mack and Schalk, Long; Shocker and Severeid. American Association. At Minneapolis R H E Indianapolis ...001 000 020 3 9 0 Minneapolis 000 000 000 0 3 2 Weaver and Krueger; McColl and Mayer. At St. Paul R H E St Paul ;i00 010 000 2 10 2 Louisville 000 021 002 5 13 4 Hill and Dougan; Tincup and Meyer. At Milwaukee R H E Toledo 000 100 0 1 9 0 Milwauke 300 001 x 4 10 0 O'Neill, Malone and Kopshaw; Gearin and Gossett. At Kansas City R H E Columbus 010 000 100 2 9 Kansas City 103 011 OOx 6 14 0 J. Glcason and Hartley; Carter and Skiff.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Witt and Meusel in His Second Attempt to Land Coveted Honors of World Series

r r It t Wallle Pipp Wallie has finished his eighth year WjtQ the Yanks despite attempts every vear by dopesters to trade or sell him. Federal league helped him into major leagues. ' s Lingo American Belter The bookie fixed me with a cold, cold eye and snarled: "Which horse do you want to bet on?" "I've told you twice Bar One!" I snarled back. "Say, you, listen here!" roared the bookies above the din of the roaring mob, "are you trying to josh me or is there something wTrong under your hat?" "Listen, here, you!" I roared back at him, "one of us is nutty and that one seems to be you. c: cTfer five to 1 against Bar One and I want to bet on Bar One and I tell you three times that I want to bet on Bar One and then you ask me what horse I " "They're off," bellowed the crowd, as the barrier wa3 sprung. So was I to find out what all the "Bar One" stuff meant. Learns Meaning. It was easy to understand after it had been explained. Here the bookmakers refer to the favorite as "the field." For instance, if the favorite is there to one they yell "three to one against the field If the second choice is five to one they yell: "Five to one bar one." By that mean they will lay five to one or better against any horse in the race, barring one. All of which explained why that bookmaker couldn't understand my de sire to bet on "Bar One" and why I couldn't figure out why he wouldn't take a bet on "Bar One." DUBLIN IS VIGTOR OYER MiLTOii 12-5 (Special to the Palladium) DUBLIN, Ind., Oct. 2. Dublin's baseball team scored an easy victory over the Milton aggregation here Sunday, romping home with the long end of a 12 to 5 score. Dublin scored seven runs in the second inning and was never in danger at any time. The local boys will play Milton next Sunday on the Milton diamond to play off the rub. The score of yesterday's game: Milton. AB H PO A RE 3 0 3 0 0 2 A 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 4 Warron, If Niedeffer, p 4 1 Kerlin, ss 5 0 0 o 0 10 2 6 1 0 P. Murley, 3b 4 2 Dailey. lb 3 1 H. Murley, rf 4 1 F. Murley, c 3 2 Kinneman, cf 3 0 E. Warren, 2b 4 1

5.

Totals C3 8 24 13 5 Dublin. AB H PO A R Chapman, ss 5 2 0 0 2 Vanderbeck. 3b 5 1 1 2 0 Scott, If 4 0 1 0 0 Garthwaite, 2b 5 2 3 2 3 Lambertson, lb 4 0 6 2 3 Leakey, p 5 3 0 2 1 Conner, cf 3 1 1 0 1 Butler, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 Johnson, c 4 1 14 1 1 Totals 39 11 27 9 12

Home ran Chapman. Three-base hits Garthwaite, Conner, Leakey. Two-base hit Butler. Struck out By Leakey, 13; by Niedeffer, 5. John Pinnick was the only member of the Richmond team to sustain injury, and his is considered minor. Hamilton suffered much more from the effects of the hard scrimmage than did the local lads. Rapp and Bartlett, both Hamilton men, received injuries to the head and shoulder, which were painful at the time, but they soon recovered. Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor

IND., MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1922.

V "Whitey" Witt Started out to become minister at Goddard seminary. Then became a martyr by signing with Connie Mack and stayiDg six years. First year with Yanks. CAMBRIDGE SHUT-OUT BY BIRDMEN, 5 TO 0; EAGLES FIELD WELL . By R. R. Reid Hawekotte allowed but three hits and the Cambridge City Grays were shut-out by the Eagles Sunday at the' locallot, 5 to 0. "Spike" Flaherty didn't hold the same advantage over the Birdmen that he did two weeks ago at Cambridge when he defeated the Eagles, 6 to 1, and allowed but four hits. Just to see what he could do in a pinch, the diminutive Eagle hurler walked four Gray batters in the seventh inning and emerged from the situation in a clever manner when he fanned Caldwell for the third out, after a double-play had helped matters. He settled down from his wildness when the Gray shortstop came to bat and had complete control of his delivery. Grays Play Loosely Cambridge played loose baseball both on offensive and defense. Their base running was not up to the usual standard and fielding errors proved costly at the most critical period. Long paved the way to the first Eagle rally when he let the ball fly out of his hand when he fell in at tempting to field Minner's single too quickly. Weaver, who had walkel previously, scored on the single from first base. Minner took second on the throw to get Weaver. Logan then Singled Minner in from second. Byrkett sacrified Logan along and the lat ter came in on Knight's out. C. Run nels then flied-out to short for the side-retirer. Knott Cavorts "Mike" Knott over-ran third on his triple to right field in the fourth, and then after the ball had been relayed in to Logan, he attempted to reach home, but was an easy out. The eighth round was the only other frame that the Grays had opportunity to score in, and Hawekotte was too strong in the pinches to allow a tally. To make the victory seem all the more big, the Birds collected a double. single and a triple in the eighth for two more runs, which ended the scor ing for the game. Logan Doubles Logan led-off with a double to right center, after he had the call of two strikes and two balls. Byrkett then walked. Logan was out at third in trying to steal after Winters had lei the ball roll by him a few feet. Knight singled Byrkett along with a hot one through the pitcher's box. C. Runnels fanned. Hubbard then pushed the two runners ahead of him when he touched Flaherty for a three-bagger to right center. Hawekotte hurried the situa tion by striking out. "Mike" Knott fanned as first man up in the ninth, making it the second tim-i during the game. Reddinghau3 fliedout to Logan and H. Runnels crashed out to Hawekotte. The two teams play next Sunday at Exhibition park in the second of a three game series. Cambridge. AB R H PO A E Diffenderfer, If. .... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Winters, c... 4 0 0 6 1 0 Long, cf. 3 Knott, 2b. 4 Reddinghaus, 3b. ... 3 II. Runnels, rf 3 Hunt, lb 1 Caldwell, ss 3 Flaherty, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 11 3 0 Totals .28 0 3 24 12 3 Eagles. AB R H PO A E Fitzgibbons, rf 4 0 0X2 0 0 Weaver, 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Minner, ss. 3 1 1 0 4 0 Logan, 2b 3 1 2 3 5 0 Byrkett, lb 2 1 0 11 0 0 Knight, cf 3 1 2 4 0 0 C. Runnels, If 4 0 1 1 0 1 Hubbard, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Hawekotte, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 29 5 8 27 12 1 R H E Cambridge 000 000 00 0 3 3 Eagle3 003 000 02x 5 8 1 Two-base hit Logan. Three-base hits Hubbard, Knott, Sacrifice hits Minner, Byrkett, Knight, Hawekotte. Stolen bases Knight. Struck out By Hawokette, 4; by Flaherty, 6. Bases on balls Off Hawekotte, 5; off Flaherty, 3. Left on bases Richmond, 5; Cambridge, 6. Double plays Hawekotte to Logan ALL WOOL SUITS '"V For Men and Young Men at $25.00

-

.vuw . George H. Ruth Twenty-nine homers in 1919, 54 to 1920. 59 last season and 35 this year. Started the home run fashion. Learned rudiments of game in St. Mary s school. Joined majors as hurler. Chips and Slips There was company at the house. and mother told the visitors what a fine boy Harold was how he washed the dishes and helped to do all the work. After luncheon had been served, Harold was busy washing dishes while mother was busy entertaining, the company. Suddenly the kitchen door opened and Harold appeared. "Mother," he asked, "do you want Mrs. Harris' dishes and spoons kept separate? Harold's stock dropped and mother's day was spoiled. Reid field was the center of attrac tion for football fans of Hamilton and Richmond, there being 53 automobiles which lined the field during the game. It was a record breaking crowd for an opening football game and the pros pect for enthusiasm among the fans in future games is in the majority. Kennedy and Kessler, Richmond backs, took to cold water on the field, but it is doubtful if they would do it any other time. Hamilton and Richmond bands play ed against each other, during the game, much to the distaste of the spec tators. It sounded like a rube band. It was plain to be seen that the Hamilton team had high ambitions when they elevated their ball a fool from the field at the opening kickoff Richmond followed the example and seemed to get the ball further down the field than usual. High school lads in Ohio may play at any age, but in Indiana as some may know, the athletes are restricted from competition after they reach the age of 21. Some of the Hamilton players looked to be at least 23 years old. to Byrkett; Minner to Logan to Byrkett. Times of game 1:50. Umpires Haas and Peters. "SHORTS" ON SUNDAY'S GAME Knott might have enabled the Grays to score in the fourth, if he had held his base instead of trying for the plate. Logan had the ball in his hands in the infield, when the runner tried for home. The ball was in Hubbard's hand with "20 minutes for lunch." Long redeemed himself to a certain extent in the sixth when he robbed Hawekotte of a double. The ball rode into left center, and looked good for a clean hit, but Long took it on the run, when he was running with his back to the ball. It was a great catch, for a runner was on base and already in. Knight's liner in th3 eighth went over Flaherty's head and hit Umpire Peters on the back, bouncing into center field. It went for a single, however. Hubbard gained eighth when Long misjudged it and them. a triple in the and H. Runnels let roll between A good sized crowd was out to see the two teams in action in their tenth meeting of the season. Sunday's result makes it four wins for the Eagles to five for Cambridge and a tie game standing at seven all. ntimKOTnimimtNimiimnmimiHmiiimnuiinminniMHnniimtuHmiimiiiil ! Let Me Tailor Your Fall Suit ! I A New Line of Fabrics I I CARL C. YOUNG I I 8 N. 10th St. Phone 1451 I 3 ViufHMiiiumuiiuwiiiratiHnmitRM!iiiii! Specials in Misses' and Children's School Shoes Black Kid, all solid double eolp, sizes 8 to 11 S2.00 11 to 2 S2.50 NEFF & NUSBAUM

I J & , ' , I 1 - --tV X -; rr 4 1

PAGE nine:

From New York Giants Robert Meusel "r He's a brother to Emil of. Giants Three years with, Portland fitted him Ior Dig snow. Came with a reputation as a hitter. Got two doubles and four singles last fall. . SERIES CONTENDERS MARSHALING BOARDS OF STRATEGY TODAY fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The pennant winning New York Giants and Yankees marshaled their boards of strategy today for the opening Wednesday at the Polo grounds of 'their second straight contest for the world's championship. The Eeries this year will be for the best four out of seven, instead of five out of nine, as a year ago. - - - Saturday's victory for the Yankees over the Red Sox, clinching- the pennant, proved to be the margin by which the Hugmen held the top when the season closed - yesterday. They dropped the final contest when Washington hammered Sam Jones to the tune of 6 to 1 and the SL Louis Browns, runner up, concluded the season with a third straight triumph over Chicago, 2 to 1. Cincinnati Second WTith the National league) pennant decided in favor of the Giants the first of last week, chief Interest in the National league's concluding drivewas the battle for second place. Cincinnati, under the leadership of Pat Moran, ousted Pittsburgh from the: runner-up position on the final day by twice trimming the Pirates, 5-4 and 5-1. The double setback left the Pirates in a tie for third place with the St. Louis Cardinals, who wound up the season by defeating Chicago, 7 to 1. Cleveland also upset . the standing in the American league on the final day, crowding Chicago out of fourth place by defeating Detroit 6 to 5 while the White Sox lost to the Browns. The Tigers held third place by but a single game. Use Substitutes The Giant regulars, playing behind a recruit twirler, Johnson were blanked in the first game of a double header by Tim McNamara, college rookie of the Boston Braves, while McGraw's substitute aggregation blanked the visitors in the second contest, with Nehf, McQuillan and Scott on the mound. The scores of both games were 3 to 0. McNamara's victory was his second shutout in a week, Brooklyn falling a victim to his curves a few days ago. Behan of the Phillies blanked the Dodgers, 6 to 0, in the remaining contest of the season's finale. Richmond always gets a good Etart after opening with Hamilton eacn season, and they are expected to wallop Muncie here next Saturday. Great Breakfast Dish Stewed raisins delicious energizing, ironizing food. Practically predigested. Also a fine natural laxative. Make it regular and get the best results. Stewed Raisins Cover Sun Maid Seediest Riisini with cold water and add a slice of lemon or orange. Place on (ire, bring to a boil and allow to simmer for one bour. Sugar may be added but in not necessary, as Sun-Maid Seedless Raisins contain 7S per cent natural duit sugar. Sun-Nfaid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices: Seeded (in IS oz. Hue flit.) 20c Seedless (x IS n. red pkgt.) 18c Seeded and Seedless (II v..) 15c Sun-Maid Raisins JinmiinifiiirmiimiiuiiiiiitiintlmiiimNiiiiniiiniiMiiifiHnuittHtintniiHUMiiis I BATTERY RE-CHARGING I 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 Lowest rates, best service. Why 1 pay more? Free delivery.. I Richmond Battery A Radiator Co. 1 12th and Main. Phone 1365 "iiiininm-ir-i" tTH-irinmnininmimminnwiiiHiniiiiniirniwiiiiiiiiiiai CROWN BICYCLES $30 to $37.50 - Repairs of All Kinds ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main Street

X

SI , 1 1 W ST .7N II-

W I iM II I 7