Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, September 29, 1919, Image 4

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], September 29, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 29 Sept. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1919-09-29/ed-1/seq-4/>

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r : : ~ ? ??-?
SPORTS [ TWO PENNANT WINNERS ARE DEFEATED IN FINAL GAMES I SPORTS
E BY CRAFTINESS
Knglish I*aper\vcijjlit Acclaiincd liy
Nate I>e\vis One of Shrewdest
Pugilists in (iamc.
i ?
? USED TRICKS AVIIK.V . PKKSShl)
To Gain Parley ami lteenver limitl?
Cluirgcd Opponent 11 ail Chemical
;;' on Gloves ami Was Butting Hint
I Contrary to ltules.
iiv jamks j. coitnrrr.
NEW YORK. Sept - Nate I'cwi?
tossed litis boti.iuet in the general di
reclion of Jimmy Wlhlo. the wonderful
English paperweight:
"He is as sliri w I and craftj a fln-.
man as I ever saw in '? i '"V
l-owis is the matin--, r of 1 il
who gained a decision over W ibk last
winter. and :'e;i <ook him
bout in July. That c<-nt? si smashed
all reconKs for attv?:u!am,c ,an|* .
for a "FinalI mm battle. 11 V<1 \\* ''!
that tight til:.: 'V*7>x,;rht.' ' ,
of the trickeries of Wilde that ha\t
?made the little fellow famous
"Not onl> is in- as clever a ki? as
can he imagined or as hea\ > a .llUei.
but that boy na* the most nR"e br. in
? that I haw .-pen working since 1 be |
3 eame idenlitied w lit pu-. ilism. ..
2 wav 1j.-w:s puts i!
? "Moor.- w. nt "in to beat Wilde to
s a puip w11ii inv t:;p of iii.- "7*' ,
2 that started th. twenty-round
t And ovcrv on.- who was at trie rin_
! Bide admits ,r,.iy that 'V ^VruluiV
2 handed out s. t-ttin-- to tlV??^?vV-.s
(boy. Round after round ?Mooro "m'V
? -he acgrosso:-. II- was driving WHO.
itrotin.l the rinp. n-.d several t tinea.had ?
him in "?Ou r bad shape. Jtut don t |
pot t ho idea front this that Wi.dc,
didn't ftpht b-.ick.
"Ho ini'-ht have hacked av- a* fi?.
nucntly before the onslaught of Mo'?'' _
but evcrv time h< barked away he was
ft-htine fo: . verv i:n!i. I?r knew thai
' Moore lvul it on h.m hi
S he feared that not at all. IK . .Jg,-td
It with Moore tinto and again, and the
; rallies in the of the r|"? |
I the crowd ;ri a trenzy of >,? nr Moore
? "Rut the superior weight of Moo.
? i *n to toll toward the latter part
; of the tight. and when i'le^ sixteenth ;
? session of battling beiran -? . ? *
t frankness and honesty. that did"e
| look to me as if W ilde cou.d ^o th
? limit The Knglish buy was a bad.j.
I battered looking sight. ^nd ;-vory m w
? nunch that Moore was sendittt, iu>.in.
X was weakening hint still more 1 ul
? sent home a couple of terrible blow.
J alone about the middle ot the round,
? and 1 guess a largo number of ,he
?X spectators tiguVod that the doom of,
W ildo was sealed. ,r,,..UlK
S dirts 1-Mrnt ot '1 rl?'K?.
"And then the wily ,i:>lon .P, 4','
fho tirat of his saving tricks. H> tan
nver to the rot.too and made the claim
?that Moore had some sort of -l
on his gloves which wasS'!
To make it look Iiko a lit? t-? >?l- ?
the little follow blinked Ins e><s in
a protosi of U,;?
wrtw" A >"? o
the linht and examine the ?lo\^s
Moore v-ry thoroughly. W'lj^) ?? ?o?"
cluileil bis ?.ixestigation W? ild?? ?PI
?over and insisted upon ail 1 \([u
minute examination. I liat w>
The refo.ee then .iec ared h..t there
was nothing on Moo:, .- j-.oXis, anu
that the llaht should p:o -ee. .
"I don't know just how I<?n? a (ic
. "lB7i
'am'K.-!. " eJyS
to permit alni'.st ..n> ...
come-back sut!i? ?:? nt t > w ? a" ' u,
-lhe, rThieenth'?Vi"unir M?or" "Ali
Wilde^put up a mighty jbrilling bat-:
low. Wilde was l leeiiing piofus?.l> and
^^Tfhi?rR"wus vf3ic?ikcii?
> . Vr :f 'h^-^omdirt \:tra>ndb-'up %;ui>d\.r very I
? to tlnish hail, when Wnae the
lmt t <n<r ill IK. i il.t i L '' .
fo?Cm?hiU
while ilooiv wius denying the ab. uui (
..lull - e. \s i.do .viitinued tn argue the ,
? jjofinir. and i- ? PoM.aps ten or tw. vi;
soconda Leion- 'h'-. r.ter.-e aaa.n or
? "L^.a mueVS??'& ."-'ugh to Clear
AVlide'l toggy bram. and steady bun
Ph>lnk^lyt"inebuck and Winn ????;
??The wa> that boy .ought u. uu- liaal
youtnl Of I he ;>-? >1 .vas a .autlo . lit
jumped out lion, 111: e;. rner ike as hot.
f.iihnoirli Out Dig one J'.'.tt ' . tn> "in.
lie tore into lal like a tiu.:. .uiu > ou
<-an take it from nit- W.loe fought w.>h
ii.Il the ;? "igressivt iif-ss tlutt w... hu
manely possible. He put up an exliiU.
? tion.m that iwei.tuth round uu ike ,
- as?>
EnS^lfcflV,l ! ilip'.aint to
make o" t'bat t?'"^h 1
foil that Moo:? bad w.u:, th:f. he had .
? j.,led UP . .. 'kr?;i.g.? tne '
' early pe-! d of ti? -i ' ?' - k
tory. But ti.- : - !<?:'? - disagreed w.th
-? my view.- and Ui> \i 't ?:> .<?i \N i.d.
. was a popula. t >'? I an, t.-.t kick
inK. l'al .\ ""if ? ?n get along v? r>
? n'cety wniiinii ha\ ng the ^ .j?p t.i
Jimmy W'llut atta''u-'u_ ?" 1 ? .
"Frank v. 1 'bin.; taat ..>r the sak<
. -of boxing' u. Knglar.d. a m.?hty
j-oort t htr.g Hat th- ,1. ; a - d K? to
!*> "Wilde ITity aro t-ra/v ali 'U. that oo>
'il.tore. "t would be .'.a a:b.?-t ? i-.nam
yJltV if ho V.eM ^ "Ull llt llf ltil.. 'iii. V
? tconsl'ler hi:u as ,.v:, if.- lb is H.e
i onlv cut i'-.d < u: ? ha:np "ii t. ? na\i
: had for mar.y y. ars. and tn-y ar.
?"niiKhtv proud of It.in. And 1 wi.l say
that Wilde . r:._inl i hamnlon that
1 any nation should proud <-i lb
?Bt a frail kid. w. ;,-hm? around 107.
?'? Kbut he has taken ?.n a..ys. f rem :ive to
V. twelve pounds n av.? .- tnan .iirnselt,
vand scored over < a- h.
"A woiHl^r that > th*^ pan*-f.uvMi.
Btiipifiic* look in;' f,;.t'v? ?.?? i,
in an?Jimmy W? <!? ^opyrurht. I'M*.
MINORS MAY *WAGE SERIES
;V Q
Amcrlrnn ANHOi-lntinn ('h.imtilnn* >11? y
Sleet I'lirlDr l-'lnt; Winner*
Muys President lliekey.
'? b Under tentative plans i: noun .d b>
?? ^president Thomas J. l?:?-ko> of the
1 kjAmeriean Association, the winners of
he association pennant w!V pla; th
champions of the ra-.!i Coast L*a
gue this fall for bho i ? .iin;no- sh p ,>f
i It he minor leaguwa. It s also an
IT- feounced that the :ts. ne:a: ? n ? < am
bich finishes second will play !5al!i
re, %%'<inors of the i^lornat oital
ague pennant.
ms ? The original plan wtuh to have the
r^ filiamplons of th? three leagues n?. et.
Ut objections raised by M ik<? Kelly,
lana^er of St. Paul, to making ; ue
limp to Raltlmoro and thoneo to the
"?acific Coast forced its abandonrnosit.
A cash offer to tho American A - >
Iation to send its pennant winners
fco the West coast :s said to be under
Kbnsideralion by the l^os Anueles and
KTornon clubs of the Pacilie Coast
kieague, who ar. running a neck-and
jeck race for tho (lag.
Korrfhum Drop* Cmitliull.
I Hv A????>. lit..; I'icis 1
HICW YORK, Sept. 2S.?Kordham
' iver?ity has nbandonod football for
g pcason. it wiu- announced. I?aek
ifunds with which to engage was
5'to be the reason, for t^aneellng the
'edule, which Included names with
liceton. Anna i>.. i s. Lafayette,
TSfbtown, Itutgerb and N'lll.iuova,
&
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
national i.ku.i i:.
... , ., Won.
I lucfnnall ;n;
New York i Xli
C -1 *
I'lttsburgh ~ 1
lirooklyn . . , " I -||
lids! on ?.,!
SI. I Mill is ' ? ?,
1'hiludelplilii iii j|
l/INt.
44
53
in
i;h
;o
?:<
ao
?> HKsn.TS YKSTKKDAY.
rhi7;}"r^' 6Z?t: '.'hilndclphla, i-l.
* ?npinnntl. o.
I Ittsbtirsli. 6; St. Louis, 3.
OA MBS TODAY.
No funics selicil11 led.
A.MKRICAN I.BAGrK,
rhlmro "ft"
ClrvHitnd * ' ' .si
Ni'iv York
!Lt,!T,,,t ko
iHlsfoil ....
SI. f.mils ; fi,
U nshiiiKlon -,1:
?'hiludt-lllllia ;j|j
KKSULTS YBSTBItDAY.
Oct roil. 10: Chit-ago. <).
y- ?: Cleveland. 5.
\\ ashincton. 8; Huston. 7.
OAMKM TODAY.
Xevr York at rhiludclohiu.
(ill
71
HI
1113
I'rl.
.r.s<i
.BIO
.r?3fl
.r?i 1
.500
.403
.303
.313
Pet.
.001
.5, 1
.IHS
.4?".'
.100
.M0
WHITE SOX AHE HUMBLED
TIGERS WIN IN WORKOUT
GAME BY 10-T0-9 SCORE
t liicngu l"lu>rr* Take \o CliunWs on
Injuries, lint Accuuiulute
.Nlnelcon lilts.
i My Associated Press.]
CI nr AGO. Sept. 2S.?Tho American
l.eague season closed in Chicago to
day with a 10-to-9 vielory for De
troit over the league champions. Both
clubs went through the motions of
a regular same, but tho Chicago
players took no chanccs. using the
linal unjno as a workout before meet
ing Cincinnati for the world's cham
pionship. lCdtl ie Cicotte worked out
two tuning* and then gave way to re
cruit Wilkinson. The locals accumu
lated nineteen 'hits. Kacli club hit
1 ree.ly.
Score: |
Detroit. Chicago.
AH Ft 11 K AB R H B |
Bush. hs..
Youny. .'b 4
(*ol?l>. of |
Vouch. If 0
H.-iiniann, 1). 4
CuiTn'h'rn. rf. 0
i^iHKnU'au, rf. -l
?lom-.x. Sb^.,.. 3
Stallage. o 4
Avers. Jl 3
'A Insrii I tli ... 1
I.u vc, !>
0 1
U 0
0 -M u rj)liv. rf... 4
- K I'ni;ins, 2b. 2
0 M^Mullia, 2b. 3
1 Weaver. 3b.. 4
0.1. ''oiiins. if. 4
0 I- eisch. cf.... 4
<J?jandll. lb... 4 <
n Itlsbrrg. s.s... a 1
0 Mt-i'leiian. ss I (j
1 Sella Ik. (?.... 1 0
(? I?ymi. c :? i)
0 0 * *i''o 11 e, p.... 1 u
Wilkinson, p. 3 1
1
1 2
2 1
1 J
1 2
0
0
0
3 4
2 0
2 0
3 0
2 1
u 11
0 0
0 1
1 n
1 0
Totals
eighth.
5 19
K
Wiihoit. rf.
Vi;t. .tb
MuN'ally, 3b."
I .nin.tr. ct
Ki'th. If......'
ScilUllg, c...
Mclnnls. lb..
Shannon. 2b
SI'01 t.
Aktiraw, 11..'
1 'viinoek, ti..
Dvston.
AH P. II n
3 3
1
\V itstiinclon.
AH K 11 r:
O.luilgo. lb ... .,
ol.onard. ::b. t
1 Shank*. 2b. 1
0 iii.... Jr.:"7; J
lit1 Kilcrbe. ss... 4
1 t' 1 Meiiu.sky. |f ;;
??harrni. rf.'.' '4
" - 0 A?r:?i'\v. 1 1
u 2 OSchai-ht. ii. 1
' 0 OAltrock. u..." 0
t' 1 t>?J i 11, p ()
Shaw. i)...... 1
0 1
1
1 I
0
1 1 0
t' <1 (I
" (I 6 I
0 u 0 ,
0 0 11 :
Totals :;7 7 12 2 Totals S2 * 'j 3
Srorc by innitiKH: It.
Hoslou 0 0 1 0 1 0 C 0 0?7 1
Washington 0 I 2 0 0 00 j
Saiuinary: Two-base hits -Oharrity. Thrup- 1
Ii.'im- hit ? lt..t h Slolun bases--.\ifin: xv.
rlliii- hits- l..imai. Sacritleo fit. s?ltotli.
Double tilays ?Milnnis to S'"tt: Shanks !<?
.luilk't. I.eft on bafic.s?Hobton. 1U: Wash
iiic'.oii. Has. s (>n nil M. lir.'uv, 1.
.Si'haeht. 2: Shaw. 1. Ilili?"fl .Mi draw, i
in 4: I'enuoek. 2 in 1: Hchneht. 1 111 1.; -\l
trork. 4. imTi! out. 3 ruiu seori-il. one on
bits-1 in s.-venth: <!ll!. 1 ir? : Hit b;- iiitrli-r
by Mctiraw. S? hacht . by tl'.li. Si hai.j?.
Si ruck out- Sili.nht. I; I'eiinoi.?. ;. Wm
t.inx pltehcr?Schai ht: loslni; pitcher?Me
lt: a w.
PIRATES. 6; CARDINALS. 3
ST. 1'i7 IS. Sept. 2V St. bonis < oulil
not withataud I'lttsburgh's attack In.
the (iflh .tin! si.M..i inniti>;s and lo.-'.
tiu* 'las'l same ltie season here j
unlay, i> to 3. j
rfeol i-:
l'ittiburtli. SI. Ixiuis.
AH H 11 I'. All it II K
s'j. h.ils.in. rf 1 2 OS. huitz. rf... I u u o
if ti o <? oSmlth. if looi
if i (* 2 l .1 am i in. ;a> t 1 l b
,i r..y,
Mlltbif. . ...ainnii. . .
? rliniu. lb ... !> C> 1 0 Hornsbv. .'b. ?! 1
liari.are, 3b... I 0 0 1 .Mi-ll- nry. 1! i 6 li n
ut.-iia w. ,'b.. 4 1 2 0 < ".i-:ii..i.?. c... 1 1 0
I', rrv. " 2 0 Dilliuitft r. ? 1 0 0 0
1 II 0 Ml lwitJS. lb. 4 0 1 II
1 ii 9 l.ui.tii. ss l 0 0 n
A <1(1.1 wnrtl, p 2 0 v 1
Slurdel, ti... 2 0 10
I' rrv.
H: h ' Jv \y... i,,
^ Mi-r. j,"
Tola , 3?; r. 9
; '.T" '?>' innlnKs
I itlsburth
2 Totals
3
P.
0 0 0ft :: :: o o? ?.
Si I.mil o '?II | 0 O o 2 '>?3
.suiiitnury: T wo- bits*.- hits <!nts)iaw. 2:
lanvrtn. Thr<?<*-basi. hit! Nlihol.son. i"l?Mn
Stolen bit.-t s ran ' . i'iiI haw. * Terry.
J;hu'.tz Sacrltli'H hi' i !'a< I; w-'l. I.eft ?<n
l.a:. I'tv-burith. . .Si lx>u'.- '? H.i-'-s on
off WlsiH-i Wooilwaril. I. Sh' r.lfl,
Mil.-, off Woodwaril. 1 iri 12" lilt by
Iiitrli.-r?by Kher.lp. I ll'.aekwrllj. Strin it
out bv Wlsnvr. 1 . l?y Sh?*r'|i.|. I Pas- ? i|
I. ill Diihoef- r. I.'.siiii; fit' her Wooilwtitd
STAKES~AT"EWPIRE"CITY
Mrriint: llmik Slioivs Mlriiellvp Kenl- '
ure.s for \ onkers Trnek nl l-'all
Opening. October 13.
XKW YOlllC. Sept. 2V -The meeting
hooks of the Kmplro City Kacnu: As
.-?oi :.itIon which" are in the hands of
horsemen toclay provide for a dislri
itiition of upwards of SNO O^'i, nod there
w.ll untionUtedly be some first-class
snort at the Yonkcrs conrso from
iii-ioher 1to 'jr., inclusive, the dai.-s
11 lotted .Mr. Uutler's organlzation for
the l-'all. !
There are a ntimber of stake.-i
planned to attract the best horses in I
training; among them the Columbus;
Handicap at one mile and a furlong, j
?Aitli $? 2.<"?0 added, which will be thej
feature of the opening d.iv; Ihe West-j
ehester Handicap with S2.000 added.!
and the Victory Handicap. The West
chester Handicap, for ail ages, at one
mile, and the Victory Handicap at one
!:iii>- and a quarter, with S2 "un added,
to be run o<n October 25, will wind up
the racing season for I'.iltl in New
York.
f'rtjiriirietit in the abnve stakes are
such Myers as i/ucullite, Na?.nralist, 1'ur
chaKc, War Cloud Star Master. Au
dacious, Corn Tassel, Haliy, Kaity
Wand, llolliiiter ICnfilatie. \'a 1 .r. Thun
derclap, over Tiore. Hero.lias. Spur,
and War Zone.
There are ton f-takes in all and no
nurse has an added value of less than
JSftO while tlvere are thirteen J1.000 j
overnight features.
Totals 35 10 IS
? Hutted for A vers
S.i.re by innings: ??
I?. tr..tt I 0 2 40 0 0 30?10 '
I.'hleiijto 201101211? 'J
Summary; Two-base hits?Stance. 2: I'..
ri.ilins. b'iausteacl. Can.111. J. t'olllns. Yeaeh.
WI!liln.?on. Three-base hits?Wcuver,
II.'ilniann Stolen bases?Itush, t'..l>b, llls
berK. W.-aver. Sacritlce hits?Vouni;. lleti- (
mnnn. Weaver, .lonea. Sacrifice flies?.1. Col
lins, Cobb. Double plays?Ayera to Hell- ;
manii to Stanawe; You UK to Hush to Ilell- |
mann. Deft on bases?Detroit, 4; Chicago,!
t Hases on balls -Wilkinson. 2; Ayers. 1.
Hits?otl I'lcotte. 3 in 2; Avers. Ifi In 7.
Struek out?Cleotte. 1: Aycrs. 1. Wll.l
;>lteh Wilkinson. Winning pitcher?l.ovc.
l.otitiK tiiti her?Wilkinson.
SENATORS, 8; RED SOX, 7
WASIIIXOTO.V. Sept. 2S.?Washing
ton made a clean sweep of the series
with Boston by winning the Una! game
tij the season here today. S to 7. ;
.Mi-it raw was hit hard by the loeals.
who gathered eijht runs off him in
? titir innings. Nick Altrock, \Yashing- j
ton's pitching coach and one of tItc ,
comedians of t lie diamond, went to;
ilie mound in the seventh inning. The
first four men to faco him hit safely
and Altrock look himself out. The
players of both the Washington and
Huston teams left for their homes to
nittht.
Si-ore:
som60ody
ftWSWER Th6 PHQNE.
OUT THCRE ! I
IS EVERYBODY
PEAP in This
House!! HEY
AGnss - OH
AGNes!!
i Hey some i
body !! (
TG5' Hbllo
oh Ye& HOW
Do Wou Do
MRS. M06S
OM VERY"
W6LL THANK
Yc*J >- _C_ '
Answer '
That Phone
Th?5 A
pretty
note
It Happens in the Best Regulated Families ' By Briggs
BALL AGAINST CINCINNATI
l*ii?n to .Miircp, 11 In Theft of Scc'tind
and Mnprlc Ii ive CiilcnRO
Victory.
IHv Associated Press 1
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.?Chicago
.shut out the National Leaiguc cham
pions in the elosing game of the sea
son here today. Alexander pitched
brilliantly, only one of the Reds
^caching 'second base. and he was
Kiven perfect support. The Cubs
scored in the third after two were
out on a pass to Magee, who stole
second and came home of Hollocher's
single to right. Their second run came
in the eighth on a triple by llerzog
and a single by Merltle.
Score:
Chicaco. Cincinnati.
AH It II K AH K H P. .
?lacee. rf 2 t i n rtiith. -b i ooo!
Ilollochcr. sm. 4 o I 0Daulierl. lb.. 10 2 0
lt-r/oK. 2b.... 4 1 1 ncroh. 3b < A > 0
Me ride. lb.... 4 A I 6 Itoilsh. cf....4 0 2 0
Itarber. !f -J <? - A l.>uiican. If... 4 0 0 0
ileal. 3b I 0 0 0 Kopf. ss 4 0 10,
itohertson. cf. 1 0 1 0 Neale. rf 3 0 o A t
tCiilifer. .? 4 0 I 0 Allen, c 2 0 0 1
Alexander. p. 3 0 0 0?Kller. d 3 0 0 a
Totals 54 2 S 0 Totals 32 0 i? 1 ;
Score by innings: It. |
Chica 0 010000 1 0?2 i
Cincinnati 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 O?0 |
Summary: Two-base hit?Three
Inlilt Iler/.oic. Stolon liases?Macoe. Mit
K:. - . Karlier Sacrifice lilt?Alt'xaml'r. Keft
on bases- t'hlcaKo, 7; (Cincinnati, 6. Ha??'> j
on halls?Kller. 1: Alexander. 1. Struck out I
hv Kller. 2: Alexander. 5. Passed ball? I
Allen.
GIANTS, 6-7; PHILLIES, 1-1
I I'.v A e . hiIi>d Press.1
NEAV YORK, Sept. 2S.?A. season ,
record -lor brevity was set in the llrst
game of today's double-header by
New York anil Philadelphia when, in j
llfty-ont! minutes, the tiiants scored
a victoiy, 0 to 1. New York won the
.second contest also, 7 to I. In the
lirst -:a!iie Harries won his twenty- |
llfth victory, the only National League j
pitcher to touch that mark.
Scores:
I UtST (.AM K.
Philadelphia. .Now York.
AH It UK A i ? It It K
l. bn'rVu. If. 4 ? U 0 Hurns, If J 1 10
Klackb'lic, 5b. 4 1 1 D Vuiilli', rf... 3 1 1 0
* > i ...am*, cf. -1 o o 0 Kuuit. i f 4 110]
Mi'UM'I. rf.... 4 0 0 OUayie. 4 1 2 0
I.ud-ru!-. it>.. 4 0 2 0 Kleti-her. ss.. 4 0 2 1'
Kancrotl. s?.. 4 o I OKri-ch. .;b.... 4 0 1 0i
Paulellc. 2b.. 3 0 0 OluMlv. lb t 1 3 0|
VI.HH-. c 3 0 0 0.Smith. 0 1 0
Meadows. !>.. 3 0 1 0,1. Karnes, p. 4 1 1 0 !
Totals 33 1 5 0 Totals 32 C 13 1 I
Score by iniiliic.": It.
I'illladcl) ilia 1 00 000 0 0 0-1
New York 0 I 3 0 0 2 0 0 ??>; I
.Summary: Twn-baso hits -Kluckburne. I
Itiirnx. Youiiir. Fletcher. Kelly. J. Karnes. |
Si'ii'-n lia.srs- Htirnr. S.i ni'n e hit?J.
Karnes. Sacrifice fly ? Burns. Double plays j
Hai croft. Hlackburne. Haneroft. Kuderus,
ami l*aul>'t:e. I.eft on han'f I'lilladeliihia,
r.. New Vork. 7. llnocs on ball.-, -off Mead
ows. 3. .Struck out-by Karnes. by Mead
ow-. I.
SHCOM) (JAMK. ,
rbil.idelnlilu. New York,
AH K II K AH it UK,
I.' Il'i'vi 'u. If I u I 0 Hums. If 2 2 2 0
HlacUb'nc, ;:i>. 4 I 2 Olvim-ella. If.. 3 0 0 1 |
Williams, cf. 4 0 0 0 Ilowen. rf.... 3 0 10
M? u.-el. rf... 3 0 1 OKrlsch. 3b 4 12 0
1 '.iliaban. rl.. 1 0 0 0 Kelly, lb..... 4 0 0 0
l.u.l'Tii . lb.. < o 0 OKaird, 2b 4 0 2 1
Hancrnft, \ o I 1 Statz. i f 4 0 10
Paillette. :li . I 0 2 1 Cooiiuy. h*... 4 0 10
Adam.s, r 4 0 11 tionzales, c.. 2 10 0
Smith. !? 4 e 0 0 llubbell, p... 4 110
Totals 36 I S 3 Totals 34 7 10
S-nre t,v Innings: It.
Philadelphia 0000000 1 0?1
Xi.v York J 3 2000 00 *?7
S immary: Two-base hit?Klackbume,
Hum . Krlscli. Klutz. Three.base hits?
Hliii-kburne. Stolen bases?Paillette (2).
Haird !>ouhlc plays Cnniify. Halrd ami
Ke.'.v _ l.?fi op hiif.es? 1'lillndelplil.i. s;
New Vork ?; I :?*?? on halls- off Smith. 2.
lilt hv ri?;4 her - i#ori/a|es. by Smith. Struck
out ? bv Ituiibell; 3. by Smith. 3.
BROWNS. 8; INDIANS, 5
CliKVKTiAND, Sept. 2S.?St. Louis
defeated Cleveland, S to 5. In the last
i;.uih: of the season. <'ovclesk ie, who
was trying to win his twenty-fifth
panic of the season, was knocked out
of the box In seven inning. Mayne,
a recruit, pitched good hall for St. :
i/otiis a.fter the second inning.
Score.:
St. I,mils. ( levrlaml. I
A H P. II P. AH U H K
lobln. If...... f. I 2 OKianey, If... 3 110
^!iO\ ?)llji, 21*.. 4 ) ! < ti.i Mua n, br. It I 0 1
l.u obton, rf ;? .? :t 0Si??aker. cf.. 3 2 0
Sisl. r. lb I 0 Johnston. It*. I 12 0
Oemmitt. rf.. o i o<iardner. 3h.. :j 0 1 01
S< hepner. 3b. f. 0 d o U am'K'f. 2b. 4 0 1 0 1
Hilling:), e f. : ? 0 Wood, rf 4 0 11
ilerber. ss i. u l oit'Nelll. c 3 0 0 0
Ha> no. p 4 a I OCoveVHkir. p. 2 1 10
Ka??lh. p 0 0 0 0
Morton. p.... 0 0 0 0
?Harris 10 0 0
Tola In 42 8 14 1 Totals 31 ~i 0 I
?Hatted for Parth In elchth
Score l.v InnlliK.s; It
s.' l.oUi? 2 I 0 1 1 0 3 A A-*
* '.v '-"ol 2 20 0 1 00 006
?Summary: Two-base hlls-Slnlcr C).
Fans Will Pay $18,000
in War Taxes at Series
<
I B.v Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.?Thr
I nilrtl Slnlrn Treasury li expected
to benefit at leant 918,000 on the
world scrip* tjmiir.H. Cacli imrrkaHrr
?if a llckrt will havr to pi*y I lip
rimlamnry admission tax of I cent
for prcIi 10 i-fntR or fraction thereof,
which, on (he basis of Inst jear'*
attendance, will mean rnounh
money to pay the salary of the
President for nearly three months.
Officers of the lliirenu of Internal
lie venue will KO to t inclnnali and
Cliii'aRu to check up the rrturnx.
Throe-base hits?Coveleskie. Gardner. Sac
rifice hit?.lohn.ston. Sacrifice fly?Demmltt.
Double plays?Or rber. Shovelia ami Slxler;
\Vainb9f;an.ss and Johnson, l.,ejft on buses? I
St. I.ouis, 9; Cleveland, a. Bases on balli-?'
..IT Bayne. 5: off Faeth. 1. Hits?off Covei.-K
Uio. 1.1 in 7 inniiiKs: off l-'aeth, 1 in 1 inninx.
Struck out?by Cnveiexkie. 6. I.osinR pit. her 1
?Coveieskic.
TRAIN LOAD 0F*0IL KINGS
GOING TO WORLD'S SERIES
tine Hundred Texan Millionaires Arc
Kn Houte Kroiu Dalian to
Sev Chnrup (ininta.
(My Universal Service.']
DALLAS, TKX., Sept. 2S.?Every,
boy in the United States will wish i
he owned a Texas oil well when he
learns that 100 millionaires of the!
Texas oil fields left hero tonight on
a special train for Cincinnati, to at
tend the world series' Karnes.
AMHERST GETS INTO FORM !
Eleven Hounding Into Prime Condition ?
Under Coach (irtlril With 12m
peclnl Attention to Idnp,
AM FIRST, MASS., Sept. 23.?Coach
(lettell has now rounded the Amherst j
College football team into fine form. |
The coach has had ample opportunity I
to get the men in condition and to look ;
over his material, and the past few
days have been spent in scrimmages
and practicing new plays. A well
rounded freshman team has been as
sembled under the direction of Assist
ant Coach Widmayer and'is lining up
against the varsity for daily scrim
m ages.
Special attention has been given to '
the line anil a speedy combination has j
been developed with an average weight ;
of about ISO pounds. The ends will be I
well taken care of with four fast track
men trying out for the outer berths. In j
addintion to showing good head work
at quarter, Zink will be called upon to 1
handle the kicking, anil judging from j
recent showings the team will not be j
weak in that branch. Captain Phillips i
and Card are showing their usual ag- i
gressive form in carrying the ball and
Demarcst has been hitting the line
hard in scrimmage.
MARANVILLE BREAKS BONE
Itnhliit Trlen Tr-lek Stunt Ad Farewell
to 1010 Baseball
.Season.
[ily i'nlveraai Service. 1
NEW HAVEN. CON*, Sept. 2S.?
Rabbit Maranville bade goodby to
baseball for this season when he tried
a trick stunt in thjf practice pre
liminary to the game between the Hos
ton, National league and the New
Haven Eastern League nines at light
house Point, lie made a dive like a
football player's tackle wihile fielding
a baseball grounder, and struck heav
ily on his shoulder, breaking his col
larbone.
National Sorcrr Season's Opening;.
Accoding to announcement from the
oillce of Thomas \V. Cabill, secretary
of the United States Soccer Kootbali
Association, the national challenge cup
competition committee, of which Lieu
tenant-Colonel O. R. banning, the first
president of the association, is chair
man, will hold the drawings for the
season of 1910-20 on the evening of
October 11. The preliminary round
will he contested on or before October
2G, and the first regular round on or
before November 1C.
.lack .1 olinxon KIkIiIr.
MEXICO CITY, via Galveston, Sept.
28.?.lack Johnson is champion again.
He Is the Mexican champion. He'met
Charles "Kid" Cutler for the title to
day and knocked him out in the sixth
round. The former champion of 'he
world was never in danger.
Kootbali Player IMew
DURHAM. N. H.. Sept. 28.?Cardner
Dow, of Mew Haven, center on the
Oonr.ectlrut Agricultural football team,
died Ins; night from Injuries received
In the xamc with New Hampshire Col
lege during the afternoon.
amTorican ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City, 7--1; Columbus, 2-3
At St. Paul, 0; Toledo. 2.
At Mllwnukoe, 7; Indianapolis, fi.
At Minneapolis, 1-2; Louisville, 2-8
BUT ONE MORE CONTEST
TO BE PLAYED THIS YEAR
\ r n York unil I'hilndrlphln Anierl
rana M*ft In Kinnl Cluiti
i Toilny.
(lly Amodiled Press 1
NKW ? YOHK, Sept. 2S.?Tho major
league pennant races virtually closud
today, all of the teams having played
out their schedules except New York
and Philadelphia Americans. A defeat
in this contVst tomorrow would drop
tho Yankees from third place, as De
troit's victory today put the Tigers a
point behind New York. The two pen
nant winners?the Cincinnati Nationals
and the Chicago Americans?had re
spective leads of nine and three mid
a half games.
The Boston Americans. l'Jls world's
champions, finished In sixth place. Just
behind St. Louis. Tho Kcd Sox lost
today, while St. Louis was winning,
making their lhial percentages is fol
lows: St. Louis, Gi won; 7- lost; per
centage, .4800; Boston, tffi-71, .4S1S.
After clinching the American League
pennant Wednesday, Chicago eased up
and lost the next four games. Cicutte
was somewhat unsteady against St.
Louis Wednesday, anil Kerr, who re
lieved him, checked the lirown bats
men, while his teammates batted in
two runs in the ninth inning. St.
Ixtuis bunched hits on Williams Thurs
day. Chic;vgo used several substitutes
in the Detroit series. Felscfc and Kis
berg, of the White Sox. made home
runs Saturday.
Winn Tenlli Strnlght.
By scoring live runs In the ninth
inning last Sunday. Cleveland won its
tenth straight game, but Detroit in
terrupted its successful streak, win
ning Wednesday and Thursday.
New York forged ahead of Detroit
by winning six games out of seven
while the Tigers were winning four
out of live. Shawkey, of the Yankees,
fanned liftcen Philadelphia batters
Saturday, one less than the leagjic
record.
Ruth, the Boston slugger, made two
home runs during the week, bringing
his season total to twenty-nine.
Pitcher Russell, of the same team, suf
fered defeat twice Saturday, after
winning eight straight ganws.
In the National League. Cincinnati,
with three regulars in the line-up.
lost to Brooklyn last Sunday. The
lieds won three straight from Chicago,
Fisher holding the Cubs to three hits
in a shut-out game. Salltyj won his
contest, although batted freely. Chi
cago took the fourth game today,
Alexander blanking the champions.
Third Baseman Groh, out for three
weeks with an injured hand, resumed
his place in the line-up Saturday and
punched out two hits.
(ilnnt.i lllttlng Hard.
| New York hit the ball hard last
week, getting twenty-four hits in
I Thursday's tlrsl game with Boston.
Pitcher Nehf. of the Giants, won his
ninth straight contest Saturday, shut
ting out Philadelphia and also mak
ing a home run himself.
Home runs were prominent in the
Philadfrlphln-P.rooklyn game Thurs
day. Krueger, of the Superbas, tied
the score with a home run and in the
next inning gave his team the lead
with another. With the score tied
again. Manager Cravath, pinch hitting,
won the game for Philadelphia with
a four-base hit.
The week's record In each league of
games played, won and lost, with runs,
hits, errors, men left on bases, and
runs scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, September 27, is
as follows:
National I.ciirua.
I\ \V. Ij. R. Jf. E. Lb. Or.
Clneinnatl .... t 3 1 22 37 4 25 J -
Now York .... fi 4 2 37 7? 8 40 17
Chicago 7 2 ft 2 2 G7 1- 45 J5
PlttMmrtrb .v.. 2 l> 2 4 18 0 15 7
Hrookiyn ..... fi 4 2 43 66 It 84 3h
1 tost on 7 3 4 31 70 12 02 40
St. LouIh 5 4 1 21 HO 6 34 14
Philadelphia ..5 I 4 21 54 11 3S 40
American league.
P. W. L. Tt. H. B. Lb. Or.
Chicago t 1 3 1? 4S 4 28 25
Cleveland ^ 2 2 25 43 8, 20 20
New York .... 7 C 1 31 00 r 62 It
Detroit 0 4 1 33 C'.i 1 1 44 22
noHton 4 1 3 11 30 2 20 13
81. Louis 3 I 2 1 1 34 3 20 IS
Washington ..3 2 1 15 20 3 33 14
Philadelphia .. 4 0 4 6 27 6 28 -'j
WALLERSTEIN -WINS TITLE
llcfrnlN Adrian Urndlieim In Mfn'i Sin
gle* Tennl* Tournament nnd
lteeoni?H Champion.
Henry S. Wallersteln, Jr., is the
champion of men's tennis singles at the
Lakeside Country Club by virtue of his
victory over Adrian Hendhelm yester
day afternoon In tho championship
tournament. WallerHtoin carried off all
three of sets by Rcores of G?2,
6?4 and 6?2. The tltlo will bo held
by him for one year.
Ticket Sale for World's
Series Opens'in Chicago
Illy Aft.moclntrd I*rr?M.|
CHICAGO, Scjil. J?S.?Dl* t rlhu I Ion
of llrUpl.i for Clip norld'K Ncrlr*
miiiicn to ho plnyrd In t'lilcnK" ??lll
? i<? i 11 nt < umiviiry I'nrk tomorrow.
'I'hrri' lime lirrn mon- llinn loo.ooo
npplien t Ioiim for (he JS.OOO Itui and
rr?cr\?Ml Nontw.
Despite nil preenut lonn (nkrn to
keep tlckrt.s out of tin- linndN of
i|iecnln tor* srieml broker* limr
mlvertlNcd that t he >' will Iinvp
ticket* for tlionr kIiii \tIII pay the
iitlviitieed price*. I'rlcm are i|tiolrd,
notnliin I ly, nt for a m-l of bo*
hcuIn for 11>?- llrst | li rcr kihiii'K lllld
K" 'or n ?p| of three resorted
n'mnd-HlMid KrntN. 'I'll In In ii pre
mium of Jfs.r.O 11 nd !<10.10, rex pee
(Ively.
O'DOWD TO DEFEND TITLE
TONIGHT IN JERSEY CITY
CIukIicn With A utile Hauler lit Popu
lar IIo\Iiik IJoiiC?Hot Ii Served
In Army.
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
XRW VOliK. Sept. 28.? Mike O'Dowd
will defend his middleweight crown to
morrow night at the Armory A. A.,
Jersey City, from Au^le Uatner. When
one speaks of O'Dowd and Ratncr he
! is talking about two men in the prime
of life; tiif-n that answered the call
of I'ncle Sain and were willing, aye,
anxious, to risk their lives for the
country.
i'ucilists hr.ve been criticized severe
ly for their decisions when tlie world
war was on. O'Doivd and Hat tier are
two members of that profession that
have no apologies to make. The f?r
m< r b? longed to the engineers' corps,
v. hili- tli.; latter was a doughboy. Tney
have been imp.. tU-nt to meet each other
since the American divisions were
called upon to defend the banner of
Uncle Sam in a boxing tournament In
hoiulon.
Oil tliat occasion Uilner was select
: ed as the man defend the middle
weight class, while O'Dowd was re
quired to step into the light-heavy
division. This was the reason that tin
two heroes beg.^.11 their nuarrel. O'Dowd
went through the list ot heavies and
defeated tin in one after another with
out tiie least diiiiculty. Katncr took
| on tiu- Austral! in and Canadian class
champions and slopped thciji, and from
the British title-holder won easily on
points.
As far as getting in condition is con
cerned. e:i< h man has prepared himself
for the battle of liis life. L'ndei- tiie
conditions each -nan has to weiyh in
? at 158 pounds at 3 o'clock Monday, so
j there will be no doubt of the battle
| being for the middleweight champion
ship. O'Dowd is determined to retain
i his title. Itatuct is just as positive
| that lie will wrench the crown from
I the brow of O'Dowd. And that's the
| way the battle figures.
STOUTS CLOTHES
ARB
GOOD CLOTHES
nt, FVnl?h and Fabric Oatm*
teed or Mcn*y Cheerfully
Refunded.
Morton C. Stout & Co.
TAILORS,
VU But Mala Street.
SOX HOLD EDGE ON BEDS
HAVE HAD MORE EXPERIENCE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Chicago xi ii d 'Cincinnati tiel I'oKee
Kotccn Itciiily to I'rntwt I'atronn
I**rom |'lrk|ioi'krtN.
r,i,?. 'I,y -Associated Press 1
Wh'tn ? S?Pt 28 ~'Tl,? Clilcaiw.
h n , 1 W'n haV? il decl,"tl o?,
t?.e Cincinnati Itcds l||0
for' whMo th<! mattCr ?f
will, , e ox^-ouM rt>Kular o" ?>?? So-.
been tlirouch i h,? a ",ck
?shlp series onlv m0 11 e',rtr,ipiyn
Um. I^M S- i;u , Ki. n ? members of
world. hutnpionsliip of the
I vlrtuuiivThfl" Sm'P n,loa8?n wMl Ht-ml
I Which n, ^"u",;,wi'l!|t ?lio
<haiii|>loiiHhi|i to ?'liK-iiro'0 i W?f}*}'??
Ijh.ra. "?,v*ilc$sL'MM?r!;r.
| far corn-r and Weaver shori, i: ' h
\bo.i't ,rh'Uht(! for?he titular garnet
j .\Doui t.i<. onlv other rii:. rii.4l , ? * .
lawlrW
Kerr i, i. . l un'"nP second to him.
K r?. the ilimlfiut w lefthander ,,,..
2" w? ??Xr V i"
i Ti , l.,uy not ,l"1 :? t as to ??
l^tho0^,^?^ ttfaoSiUH;
j "" >>'.? '?uJ'uSlh.- V,Vk cV?mA\k'st.','
, 111] iri with the pitching. Manag. r
| Oleason has Kalxr. who pitched three
of the titular panics In 1017. but has
,' ,ut'n Koine Sfi well t)i!? H'a?oii"
liowewr. this famous plf/j.-r. mav
' 'I *"r?rlHo to those who have
i , ,ls "or,< Ibis season
! n%* i.i aga Inst the Hcd aggregation
?Me has ?, slow rounding into shatw.
ut wise ones say that Kaber Will I, ?
in there aga.nst tlie Moran lau.
How Tlirv llli IJi-fitrr
SlanapT Pat. Moran of tun
I louirli he has boon through a wo-:i
? hi ii ?t*'' i-i iv"1' ias ha" KhI 'Uoason,
I rnn.-t i e 1 j largely on men who have
never .aced the tost of a short series
'?n which everything depend. -d. ,iak.
I >auhert played on the Brooklyn
j nam winners in mc. but the h? ? t,r^
?avenian-s r.M.ord In not v-r; Impress!
? V';. ir, iho 1 !? I?? series Danbert batted
oniy .!.?>. although during the remi
ar sea;-on he had hung uj. a r.-.-r>r<l <,r
, "1''r ' ban .300. Sallee and Karidc,
t ,wllh 'be (Jlints against the
White .sox I :t 1317. Uiirid. n hit ..is I iu
times a- hat. while SaM-e In
Hlx times up hit .107. With the While
i ."??x regulars, the batting RV8ra.?cH
wr'w: -2S?;: I.i.-bo'.d. 4"..
McMuilin. .12*,: !?:. Collins. 1 <.f.; jnek
8on. ?.i\ i. Fei>ra. fjandil.
i\'VIVim > 3: ? ^'-baIk. .26): Ci- ot; :-.
?' " I.lslierg. ...OO: Km her, .it."?.
1 hf White Sox also hoast two
players who have been through more
than one series. Kddlf <'o:i:,,s.
Ta My rons dmil the ^reat.-?; v.-con<l
baseman in the vame. w.ll T:u-c the
world series" hurling for the sixth
tinif wlwn ]ir> steps to ? .. plate
airalnst Mo rail's twirb-rs. ?'"olilris' w.n
a jn'-mber of the famous l*h ? 1 i,i,
Athletles during four of their -.i
nant-winning seasons and jdave.j
, the Sox :n in 7 Kdd .? .Murphy.
<. lea son s ace in pinch hitting, wtil
i ?o into his fourth series this fall
Murphy played with th<- A:hleti>s
ilur.-!^ two of their champion--'h:p
j and also was witis the Sox two
i years a^o when they won t'..? "ham
t?lonship. Murphy did not gf. in? .
!h : series in 1017 nuainst tli<- (jiant^
is not a regular now. but has
batted better than .400 this season a -
a pinch hitter. '
Drlri-llven Will lie Ilimy.
For the protection < ( patrons visit
ing (Mncin ii .i' i and t.'hli.aKO during the
playing of the series, d.-te. t: v,? who
are speciallbts in dealing with pi<
pockets aiid auto thieves will be v? r .
at sc.- in hot h cities. A large number
? tf <.hicai?o plain clothes m-n -.v}!'. b..
on duty here while the teams .r.- in
f'incinnat; and in t irn the lo a! ? \p.-rt->
will mingle with the crowds v.h.- i t'i ?
scene shifts to Chicago
Time was when the pickpocket elans
fathered from the four quarters of the
country to follow the pennant winning
baseball teams to the fields of wor'd's
series combats. Mut times ha\e
changed, say the police, and now i; i-.
easier to steal automobiles than' t>?
extract a fat purse from the pocket of
An . scited fan.
' The professional "dip" still attends
worlds championship battle.-, but ins
profession lias fallen Into deeav. The
one-time a<lc;,? at stiipplng a sr.arltle
from a scarfpln. whose strtful method-;
??oinbiiM d courage and a sort of leger
demain, is as scarce as radium, ac
cording to detectives.
( bang.. Taclleu to Aiif.r*.
1 ickiiig pockets always was hazard
Otis, and stealing automobiles has
come prolltable with even less elenie it
of risk. the pickpocket frat.-mi
has lost many members to the easier
sa";-?>? <*?">J
ihorf'Ugii.j . As a world series or ..t'i. r
,V . t'V K-tttiering t.kes the <.?(!",?
? tfctivos go Oil Watch at the rniiw,-'
met j"v' fi,h? 1 ight-f!ngered gentrv a're
V ' committee' .-Mid
. or ed to rooms at detective be-..l
it;
A Wf>rld series game i>i
ii;
prcdomiiuue. automobile thieves
,!
Pi!
If it rains, it's a serviceable
raincoat.
If it's fair?a fair weather
overcoat, rainproofed.
"Scotch Mist"?fine, rain or
shine.
85 out of every 100 men can
and should wear our "Nettle
ton" Shoes ? orthopedic sur
geons say so.
,^riM
605 East liroad Street.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], September 29, 1919, Page FOUR, Image 4
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current