The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], September 23, 1916, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
PSOBABXiS IJNEUPS T OK CJAitE AT
W CZ5ANN ON AJmOTTKCED.
Back la Moved to Left End on Methodist
Team ? Hard-fought Contest
Sxp?Ot?d.
WESL.EYAX? OAVIS-ELKINS?
Beck. le. ...2 16S Outright. Ic..3 145
Clark, It ...I D>t May. Cp. It.. 4 1S5
Wagner. lg.2 ITS Fish. lg 1 165
Allen, c ....4 173 Daetwyler c 2 155
Vance, rg ..3 1**1 IV'einicr, rg ..3 165
Taylor. rf'..l 18$ riek'r'g. rt...3 16X
Blake, re ...2 156 Oawson. re- ..t 145
Miller. Cp Qb 4 144 Core, qb .'...2 155
Shum'k'r, rh 4 154 Speicher, rh 1 150
Boss, lh ....I 14$ flint, lh ....2 155
Roberts, fb.l 171 Willison,. fb. . 1 160
Figures denote weight of player and
number of years on team.
BUCKHANNON*. W. YA? Sept. 22?
The above is the probable lineup of
"Wesleyan and Davls-Elkins in the in
itial clash of the football season here
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45. Coach
Mullinex and Coach Ncale would4 not
?ay that this lineup was definitely de
cided upon, but barring injuries that
may keep some of tho.so named out and
the recovery of some who are not count
ed upon as being able to play, the abovo
will be correct. Morrison, Varsity end
here is suffering with a slight injury as
is Harris, but both these men may play
a part of Saturday's game. The moving
of Beck to end in this lineup Is an un
expected move and the decision to use
Kelcel Ross, the All-Star High school
halfback from the local hish school in
3015, is also a surprise. Clark. Taylor.
Roberts and Ross are the only men
who will start against D. & E. who have
not had previous experience at "Wes
leyan. Henryetta. Neale, Esehappat.
Glen. Merideth, Grimm, Fisher, and
"Ward of the new men will all likely
get called into the game before its
close and Ressegjrer. Jacobs. C. Smith.
Deem. Garrett, Curtis, Harrison. E.
Smith and Harvey of last year's veter
ans will certainly be used before the
game has gone far.
The officials who have been agreed
upon are B. F. Better of Marietta Col
elge. Referee: and Boyd Carter of West
Virginia University, as Umpire. No
head linesman has as yet been agreed
upon but one will be seelcted from the
local talent.
' WHO THEY PLAY
TODAY AND WHERE !
? ? $>
Bucknell University vs. Bloomsburg
Normal, at Lewisburg, Pa.
Dartmouth vs. Now Hampshire State,
at Hanover, N. H.
Georgetown vs. Randolph-Macon, at
Washington. D. C
Harv&rd vs. Colby at Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs. Connecticut Aggies at
Worcester, Mass.
Bowdoin vs. Mlddlebury College, at
l?iddlebury, Vt.
Pennsylvania State College vs. Sus
quehanna University, at State College,
Pa.
Renasselcar Polytechnic Institute vs.
Clarkson College, at Troy, N. Y.
Rutgers College vs. Albright Collegt,
at New Brunswick. N. J.
Washington & Jefferson ve. Bethany
College^ at Washington. Pa.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Davis
and Elktns College, at Buckhannon.
SHE'S ON TODAY
, Bcholastio Pootball Season Off with a
Stub This Afternoon at Bellaire
Ball Park.
Scholastic football for the Wheeling
district will be opened this afternoon
when Bellaire and Bridgeport High
school football teams play in the open
ing game at the Bellaire Ball park. The
familiar thud of the cleated shoes
against a highly inflated pigskin will
not prove uninteresting to a number of
the fans of the gridiron sport. Bel
laire has a heavy team and should win
the same this afternoon. Bridgeport,
handicapped by the lack of material,
will nevertheless put up a hard flght,
and speed may be victor over weight.
PITT GR1DERS END
TRAINING AT CAMP
HAMILTON YESTERDAY
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Sept. 22.? The
preliminary training season for the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh gridiron conting
ent, which began on September 6th, was
brought to a closo to-day, when camp
was broken mid the players left Camp
Hamilton for Pittsburgh, in order to be
settled In their permanent quarters by
the time recitations begin, Monday next.
During the two weeks remaining before
the opening of the season, on Octobor
7th. practice will be continued at Trees
Stadium and at Forbes Field.
Couch Kerr's freshman squad was call
ed ou: on the 20th. and a very capable
group of players, many with excellent
records from high or preparatory school
teams, responded. In addition to tlie
eight or nine men who enjoyed the ben
efits of the training at Camp Hamilton,
with the varsity, there are several play
ers of unusual promise in the class who
first reported In Pittsburgh when the
call tor candidates went out. and from
present Indications the freshman team
will be fast and well balanced. The
final game of the season .that with tho
Penn State Freshmen is looked upon
as the most important, and marks the
beginning of athletic relations of this
nature between the two big Pennsylva
nia universities.
Developments during teh first two
weeks of varsity practice Indicate that
the Panther lineup will include as first
string men at least seven or eight of the
stars of last year's eleven, the gaps
caused by graduation and ineligibility
being filled by second string players of
the 1915 organization. The teutn will
probably carry about as much weight as
last year's, and it is not believed that
there will be any falling off in speed.
Those who have watched Warner's men
in the early season scrimmages are con
fident that the great coach will present
a machine the equal of the 1915 cham
pions. Players who are showing excep
tional form are Thornhill, the crack
tackle: Herron and Carlson, ends, and
McLaren, who is playing a great game
at fullback. Sies. one of the biggest
men on the squad, is being used at quar
ter. and has a strong asset in his punt
ins.
SEVERAL COLLEGES IN
EAST Will OPEN FOOT
BALL SCHEDULE TODAr
NEW YORK, Sept. 22? The iniLial
games of the eastern football season
of 1916 will be played on college grid
irons tomorrow when scattering con
tests are staged from Maine to Mary
land. Only two of tho leading teams of
last year will make their debut this
Saturday. Harvard opens against Colby,
which scored a touchdown on the Crim
son last autumn, and Dartmouth plays
New Hampshire State, a new comer on
the Hanover team's schedule.
The other big teams of the section,
including Tale. Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Princeton, have selected later dates
for their opening skirmishes, although
a majority are already well advanced
in practice routine and could enter the
football arena tomorrow if the coaches
demanded. So far as it is possible to
forecast the results of the games
scheduled, none should develop play
much harder than the average daily
practice now being held on leading var
sity fields.
The majority of the elevens which
have established football reputations of
high degree are not called upon tomor
row to face opponents which are likely
to test their playing strength to any
great extent. Harvard. Dartmouth, Rut
gers. Georgetown. Washington & Jef
ferson. Pennsylvania State and Bu '-k
ness are expected to emerge with sub
stantial scores in their favor.
Ne mstter where ycm five
yoor <hrog?rt bat S. S. S.
eafcb rfkdves, and w? ttcgcnily
?Mn ym t&hmt accepting any
wwwko maamme for us grand
m rm4r> Tka *Mwt tahahitast en
rwl mmmc tha Wnrtiilii of S-SA.
?ba ha waa ? child. 13J. U PURELY
VBOCTABLS ?U t?lalin so totearal in
ArcTtuhfa to th* moat cWlcato
Any Bltod or 9kta Joaaa jWd? to th?
aAcacy ?f S-SJL Catarrh. Rhavmatlam,
Erwma. Blood PotaaM, Malaria, trm mmong
yUUmt aUm?to titia madicin# helps tha
Weed axptm** from tha knaa ?y?t*ni_ BLOOD
AND SKIN DISEASES an abaoat withoot sambar.
??? a?*laet tha aUfhtaat aytaptm. Wrlta ?r
M?*ril Adviwr O^tftotit lor ftraa adrica,
Umi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
171 Swift Ga.
THE OREL AT NATIONAL BLOOD PURIFIER
VISIT THE ACORN
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL
BRANDS OF GINGER ALES |
AND TABLE WATERS : :
gam Ungerieider, President ? Rudolph Schafer, Sec?y and Treas.
MBBilS
MAU IT THKEE STRAIGHT FKOU
OJURSOTAXS BY FEIE HITTING
Chune 3>evelop?d Into Faroe? Phillies
Take Pirate* ? Giants Make It 17
Straight ? Braves IiOse.
BROOKLYN, Sept. ' 22? Brooklyn
made It thre straight from St. Louis by
winning the last game of tho final ser
ies between the two clubs today, 11 to
1. The season's record between the
clubs Is:
Brooklyn 16; St. Louis 7.
The contest was a farce because of
the free hitting of the league loaders
and Meadows' wlldness. Warniouth
pitched the last two Innings and yielded
eight hits and four runs. Marquard
toyed with the visitors. In the lust inn
ing, Bohne walked, was allowed to steal
second and third and scored on Horns
by's Bingle. In the eighth inning John
ston stole second and third and scored
on a double steal with Hickman. .Score:
St. iKrale B. R. II. O. A. E
Betzol. 2b 4 0 0*5 2 0
Brottem, c 0 0 0 1 0 u
GonzaJcs, c 3 0 t) 4 4 0
Stewart, 2b 1 0 " 1 1 I
J. Miller, ss .... 3 0 0 l ?> o
Bohne, ss 0 1 0 0 I 0
bong, rf 4 0 2 1 0 1
Hornsby. 3b .... 3 0 2 I 4 0
Bescher, If 4 o 0 .5 0 0
Butler, cf . . . ? . 4 0 0 0 0
Snyder, lb 3 0 2 8 0 0
Meadows, p....l 0 0 0 2 1
Warniouth, p ? . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 31 1 6 24 19 3
Brooklyn B. F!. II. O. A. E
Johnston, cf-rf .6 2 3 0 u 0
Get*. 3b 0 " ^ ^ ^
Daubert. lb .... 3 2 10 t: 0
Hickman, cf 0 1 " u " f|
Stengel, rf 4 2 2 !> 0
Nixon, If 2 " - 0 0 U,
.Merkle, If- lb ... 5 u 1 4 0 W,
Cutshaw, 2b .... 4 2 2 3 l| U
Alowrey. 3b 4 1 3 1 b l
L. Miller, rf 1 ? 0 ? "
Olson, ss ....... 5 0 2 4 4 l'
0 2 4 2 0
Meyers, c
. Wheat,
arquard,
Totals ...... 40 11 IS 2
M. Wheat, o .... 0 0 0 1 0
Marquard, p .... 4 u 0 0 4
St Louis 000 000 001? 1
Brooklyn oil) 024 22x 11
Two base hits ? Hornsby. Snyder,
Mowrey, Olson. Cutshaw. Stolen buses
? Bohn 2; Hornsby 2; Johnston a, .Mey
ers, Cutshaw. Hickman. Sacrifice hits ?
Meadows, Mowrey, Daubert. Double
play ? Bohne, Stewart and Snyder. Base
on balls ? off Meadows 6: Warmoutli 1 ;
Marquard 2. Struck out ? by Meadows 1;
War mouth 1; Marquard 5. Hits and!
earned runs ? off Meadows 11 in 6; War
mouth S and 3 in 2; .Marquard 1 run.
Left on bases ? St. Louis 6; Brooklyn]
16. Hit by pitcher ? by Meadows tCut
shaw); by Warmouth (Merkle). Um
pires ? Klein and Einslie. Time ? 2 hours
GIANTS MAKE IT SEVENTEEN
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 ? New York to
j day equalled its strain winning streak
1 of last May, defeat!," Chicago 5 to 0.
1 and scoring its seve.jf .-nth consecutive
j victory. In addition .lie Giants mailr
.a clean swvp ot' tht ^hicago series.
Sail'.-e, who had been ill fur several j
.weeks, shut out Chicago with sev-Mi
'scattered hits. Perry, a southern as- 1
soeiation recruit, was hit hard by. New
Y ork.
K. II. K
Chicago (Mm (KM.) iiiiii ? i> 7 2
New Ycrk 002 !?1 H'x ? 0 la ??
Perry, Pendergast and Wilson; Sallee
and Karlden. Kocher.
B KATES DROP ANOTHER
BOSTON, .Sept. 22 ? Cincinnati made
a clean sweep on 1 If three* same series
with Boston, taking the final game k
to 5 today. Nehf was hit hard and was
poorly supported. Three double plays
by Cincinnati cut short Boston rallies.
Score:
1 It. II. K
[Cincinnati J " " 4iui ? s 13 2
! Boston 10V 020 ui>2 ? -5 !? i'i
j Knetzer and Htihn; Nehf and Black
j burn.
PHTLItXES TAKE PIRATES
PHILADELPHIA. S<q>t. 22? l?hi|,ad?*l- !
phia today made good use of near all I
its hits and took advantage of i'ltts-j
burgh's errors and won 7 to 4. The vis
itors outbatted the home t<*am. by a big j
margin, but had fourteen men. lel't 011
tiie bases as against two for l'hiladel
rlt$??w?a>vans was knocked off tin- rub-1
beSS&fl the first inning and .Harmon!
who was ulso hit hard, was relieved by i
Jacobs in the eighth inning. Score:
. It. 11. Hi
Pittsburgh 000 010 111 ? ^ 15 2]
Philadelphia 2"M? 03 1 lOx? 7 10 0
Evans, Harinoii, Jacobs and Fischer-'
Mager and Killit'er.
| HOW THEY STAND ]
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia 7: Pittsburgh. 4.
Brooklyn, 11; St. Louis 1.
New York. 5: Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati. 8: Boston,
The Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn 86 55 .610,
Philadelphia .... S> r.7 .503 1
Boston 7S 5S .574
New York 76 K2 .551
Pittsburgh S5 8n .44S
Chicago . ... 63 82 .43.?!
St. Louis 6' 1 85 .414
Cincinnati 57 89 .300 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 6; Washington. S.
St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 6: New Y'ork, 3.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston ?... 85 5!) . n!'Q
Chicago 81 63 .-.71
Detroit 84 ?4 .563
St. Louis 76 71 ,517
New York ....? 73 60 .514
Cleveland 75 71 .514
Washington ...... 70 71 .497
Philadelphia .... 32 110 .225 1
DAVE says:
This is the first day of Au- 1
tumn, an appropriate day
for vou to select vour new
KRAUS FALL SUIT
Autumn colors are radiant j
but in satisfying effective
ness they are unable to sur
pass quiet and dignified suit
ings that we are showing, j
One special suit, a pinch- j
back, with narrow pleats1
above the belt, will especial-!
Iv please the young men. It!
comes in blues, greens and;
browns, and is a special at j
?20.00.
Other suits priced from
$15.00 to ?30.00.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
EXCITING RICES
ON THE COLUMBUS
GRAND CIRCUIT
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 22.? Though
there were but three class races on this
afternoon's program of Grand Circuit
racing:, it was impossible to finish one
of th'.' events, as rain put the track out
of condition when some of the interested
drivers were asking that the sundown
rule be observed and that the sixth' heat
of the 2:0G pace be deferred. The shower
cut short the discussion aud the race, in
which Juuge Ormonde and Barlight each
have two heats, will be icsumed to-mor
row afternoon. The race was fought in
the ihird heat. Barlight had won the
first i wo from Auto Zombro before the
judges took a hand. Prior to the third
mile they put Dick McXlahon up behind
Auto Zombro and warned Valentino that
he. must try with Judge Ormonde. Auto
Zombro broke and dropped out of tho
fight that lasted to the very finish with
Fred Russell. nosing out Judge Ormonde
lu 2:03 1*. Barlight was a good third.
Just as the finishing mark was passed.
Valen: ino reached o/er and struck Snow,
driver of Fred Russell, with his whip.
SUMMARIES.
2:06 Class Pacing, 3 in 5, Purge $1,200.
ClXniini*h?d.)
Judge Ormonde, blk. h.,by
Ormonde. (Valentine).. 7 8 2 1 1
Barlifehl. br. g.. by Hal
Burke, (Mann) ? 1 1 3 4 3
Fred Russell, b. g.. by
Little Frank (Snow) ? 6. 3 1 2 2
Tnto Zombro. b. h., (Loo
mis-McMahon) 2 2 7 7 4
White Sox, b. m.,(Durfec) 4 5 6 3 ro
Polly Ann b. m.. (H.
Clark) 3 6 5 5 ro
Thomas Earl, b. h.. (Alar
hU
5 4 4 6 ro
Altawood, g. m., (Murphy
Wishart) 5 7 dis
Time ? 2:01 & : 2:04%; 2:03!4; 2:04^;
I 2:08 U.
i 2:09 Class Trotting, 3 In 5, Pars* 91,200.
j Pittsburgh, ch. g.. by Gen- 1
Athol, (Murphy) 1 16 5 1
l M. J.. b. g., by Redwill,
(Leonard) 2 2 1 1 2
| McCloskey , br. g.. (Mc
Donald) 4 6 2 2 4
The Proof, b. h.. (Spencer) 3 4 3 4 3
Kinviilo, blk. h.. (Tipling) 5 5 4 3 I'o
I Polly T. b. m. (Garrison) 7 7 5 t> ro
I Dick Watts. b. h.. (Rocmey) 6 3 dr
Hazel Laing. ch. m., iMc
I Donough) dis.
I Time ? 2.08 '4 ; 2:0SVi; 2:09%; 2:09^;
I 2:1".
2:18 Class Facing, 3 In 6, Purse $1,200.
i Young Todd. b. h.. by Direc
tor Todd, (Cox) X 1.7 1
1 Admiral Dewey, ,2nd, blk. h..
Admiral Dewey (Snow)... 2 2 12
Robert Frisco, br. g., (Cross
man) 5 4 1 4
Queen Hnl, 10. m., (McPher
son) . 3 3 3 3
Squaw Man, br. g? (A.Clark) 4 6 4 7
Miss Joan. b. m., (Hedrick). 6 7 5 5
Posey H.. b. m.. (Moberly).. 7 5 6 6
Jimmle E., br. g.. ( Valentine) dis.
Time? 2:08 : 2:09 >4: 2:09 Vi; 2:08%.
To Sat Becord for Pacing Team*, Driven
toy Lady.
Mr. Kin and Lady Fanchon, (Mien Bey
crly) won.
Time? 2:28 Vi.
To Beat 2:13^ Trottlnf.
Erda, br. m. by Zombro (Valentine) won
Time ? 2:llfe.
CLAY AND UNION TEAMS
BATTLE TO A 6-6 TIE
The 1916 football season was started
yesterday afternoon when Clay and
Union schools battled for one hour on
the Tunnel Green grounds to a tie 6 ? 6.
The feature of the game was the forty
yard run of Norton of the Clay school
for the only touchdown on the Clay
school team, while Coxey of the Union
! school made the touchdown for his
team.
PLAY BENEFIT GAME
Sunday afternoon, on the Tunnel
Green, the Moose 67 and the Du
quesne Club teams will play for the
benefit of Joe Bliskle, center fielder of
the team, who was injured In an accl
I dent at the Wheeling Mold & Foundry
["Company. Burkhardt, Stump, Ed
wards and Wagenheim "will work for
the Moose, while Pearly, Neuhardt and
Welch will go on the mound for the
Duquesne team.
LAST CHANCE TO GET THEM FOR HALF PRICE
$20 SLITS $ 10
M A
CLOSES
TO-NIGHT
At 9 o'clock. You must get
your order in before that
time to buy these clothes at
$10, S15 and $20.
^wrw-Tr
MADE TO ORDER
trum
Tf
M0i:SSM-5 120
Don't miss your chance to get the best tailor-made Sulta at the greatest reduction? of the year. No more at half price after this sale ends.
...j kinds of fine woolens, including many medium-weights for Autumn, to bo closed out, Laat call. Give us your order today.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO.
TAILORS.
P. J. BALL, Manager.
At the Corner 11th and Main Sts.
WIN PITCHEB'S BATTLE rBOM IN
DIANS AND TIGHTEN SOLS
ON LEAD.
Tigers Win Belated Victory from Sea
atora ? Brovm.3 Take Athletics?
SOjc Trim YanJfceoa.
CLEVELAND^ OHIO, Sept. 22? Bos
ton won -1 to 1 today from Cleveland,
in a pitchers' battle bet%veen Shore and
Bagby. the former allowing but three
liils while only five were made off Bag
I'.v. Only one hit of the eight registered
by the two teams was wasted. Boston
scored two in the second on Hohlitzel's
double. Wambsganss error, Lewis' sin
gle and Cady's triple and two more in
the ninth on singles by Hooper and
Shorten, sacrifices by Janvrin, and Hob
lit zel and Lewis sacrifice fly.
Clcve land's only run cameras the re
sult of Speaker's hit and steal and
Roth's single. Score:
Cleveland. B. R. H. O. A. E.
Graney. If. 3 0 0 6 0 0
Karbare, 3b . . _ 4 0 0 2 2 0
Speaker, cf .... 4 1 1 2 0 0
Roth, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Wambsganss, ss 4 0 0 0 4 1
Gawlil, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0
Turner, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 0
Deberry, c 2 0 1 3 0 0
O'Xeill, c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bagby, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0
Allison, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 X 3 37 12 1
Boston. B. R. H. O. A- E.
Hooper, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
.Tanvrin, 2b 3 0 0 2 6 0
Shorten, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Hoblltzel. lb .. 3 1 1 16 0 0
Lewis. If .. 3 1110 0
Gardner, 3b ..._ 4 0 0 0 4 0
Oady, c . . 3 0 1 5 0 0
Scott, ss ........ 3 0 0 1 4 0
Shore, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 4 5 27 17 0
X ? Batted for Deberry in 8 th.
Boston ?.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ? 4
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ? 1
Two baso hit ? Hoblltzel. Throe base
hit ? Cady. Stolen bases ? Speaker, Roth.
Sacrifice hits ? Bagby, Janvrin. Hobllt
zel. Sacrifice fly ? Lewis. xxsft on
bases ? Cleveland 5; Boston 2. Base on
balls ? off Shore 2. Hits and earned
runs? off Bagby 5 and 3 In 9; off Shore
3 and none in 9. Struck out ? by Bagby
1: Shore 4. Umpires ? O'Loughlin and
Nallin. Time? 1:35.
TXGEBS DO-fcTT..?*- \TOBS.
DETROIT, Sept 22j|?- t broke Its
losing streak today, defS$j&>; Washing
ton 6 to 6. Thomas, leftl%> led recruit
pitcher from Dcs Moines ,'UV.s effective
against the home team untirlhe seventh
fnning after which Dertoit hit Mm
freely, three triples and a home run be
ing among the safeties made. Ayers
relieved him in the 9th with the bases
filled and nono out. Vltt hit the first
ball Ayers pitched for a single. scorlDg
the tying and winning runs. Score:
R. H E
Washington 00011102 0?5 10* 1
Detroit 00000022 2 ? 6 9 3
Thomas, Ayers and Henry: Mitchell,
Boland, Cunningham and Stanage.
WHITE SOX TAKE YANKEE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22? Chicago bunched
hits off Mogrldge today and won the
first game of the farewell 6eries with
New York 6 to 3. Cicotte was hit hard
but tightened up in the pinches. The
locals failed to gain on the world's
champions today but remained in the
pennant race. They still are 2V? games
behind the leaders. Score:
RUE.
New York ..1 0016010 0?3 'it' 1
Chicago ..310001100 x? 6 12 3
Mogridge, Fisher and Alexander; Ci
cotte, and Schalk, Lapp.
ATHLETICS LOST.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22? St. Louis rallied
in the eighth today, scoring four runs,
beating Philadelphia 6 to 3, and moved
into fifth place, Cleveland having lost
to Boston. Score:
R XT E
Philadelphia 06012000 0? 3 10' 0
St. Louis ..0 0 0 1 0.1 0 4 x? fi 8 2
Myers and Haley; Plank and Hale.
BETHANY OPENS WITH
W.&J.THIS AFTERNOON
BETHANY, W. VA, Sept. 22? The
drizzling rain did not stop Coach Hey
men. this afternoon and as the last
preparation for the game with "Washing
ton and Jefferson collogo tomorrow af
ternoon, ho put his warriors through
light signal practice. The team will
leave for Washington from the Wheel
ing station at 10:20 tomorrow morning
over the B. & O., and will be accom
panied by a large crowd of students. At
a meeting held here tonight .prepara
tions for giving the team a royal send
off in the morning were completed. The
following players will be included in
the lineup starting the game:
Tyloock, le; Rosenberg, It; Kenny, lg;
Rider, c; Johnson, rg; Heyburn, rt;
Ranye, re; Artman, qb; Goodyear, rh;
Burgan, ih; and Elder, rb.
Washington and Jefferson's lineup ]
which was received here last night will
probably be: Whltehill, le; Carroll, It;
Wimberly, lg; Guy, o; Straw, rg; Henry,
rt; Tressell, re; Stabbe, qb; Fiber, Ih;
Gurley-Ruble, rh; and McCreight, fb.
BOWLING
t
STtuM* 3>uck Pin League.
Neverwtv*. 1st. 2nd. 8rd. Tls.
Welsgerber ? . ...... ... 124 124 137 385
Short ...... 129 129 131 389
White .. 133 150 128 411
Totals 386 403 396 1185
Eagle A. Club. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tls.
Boshart 98 141 92 331
Nelson 123 102 119 244
P.eislnger 130 145 139 414 1
Totals ..._ 351 388 S50 1089
To-night: Open games.
OAEEOLL CLUB DUCK FUST LEAGUE |
Thursday Night
XokOmo* 1st 2nd 3rd Tol.
Brad 127 118 89 334
Hell - 91 S3 87 261
FltZ . 114 97 110 321
Totals 332 298 286 916
Edgwooda 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol.
Scharf - S7 91 89 267.
O'Neill 90 72 85 247
Whyte , . , -- T- 114 137 93 346
Totals ........ 291 300 269 860
Friday Night
Xlokapoos 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tol.
Werner 120 63 106 289
Hlrt 81 78 101 260
Blschof 103 104 82 289
Totals ? . . ? . ? 304 245 289 838
Alhambras 1st 2nd. 3rd. Tol.
Lally 93 89 123 305
Bonne 101 89 72 262
Mull 140 91 121 352
Totals 334 269 316 919
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville: R- H. F. j
Columbus * 2 j 3
Louisville ~ 3 5 - ,
Dickerson and Lalonge4, Stroud ana |
Billings.
At Toledo.
Toledo- Indianapolis game postpone*,
rain. Two games to-morrow.
At Milwaukee: R- "?
St. Paul ' 1
Milwaukee _? h 0 1
Upham and Clemons, Mayer; Donovan |
and Dilhoefer. TT
At Kansas City: R
Minneapolis * r; -
Kansas City ? ? J ,
Durriont and Owens; Sanders and Ha.-|
grave.
MOOSE WANTS GAME.
Thi-. Moose Pool Koom fool nail team
would like to arrange a game lor the
first of October on the home grounds.
Answer through this paper.
The Lafferty and the Belmont teams
will play in the last baseball gamf> of
the season Sunday afternoon at ta!-|
fertv.
Here's Another ?
Special United' ?
Design For Fall I
This three button, |
peaked lapel, soft |
roll sack is full of|?
appeal to men who' 'f|
like a dash of snap |
and spirit in theatif
clothes. %
?j
Of course we taii-J p
or the details as||g
you want them^p
Thaf s the advant-iJI
??
age of having your |g
garments tailored 1
by the "UNITED". ?j
ESTABLISHED
All Suits
All Overcoats
MADE TO v ORDER
No Morf
No Leis'j
TO FIT
?>r
COAT AND TROUSERS $15
The United Woolen Mills Co.
W. A. HERSCH, President
1122 Market Street
(2 Doors above Victoria Theater.)
Also 3324 Belmont St., Bellaire, 0.
. -r-M
??
'braves are now
OUT OF THE RACE
CHICAGO. Sept. 22.? Today's results
in tho National league Just about sound
ed the death knell of whatever slim
hopes Boston had of winning the pen
nant. Tho Club's representatives lost ,
while Brooklyn and Philadelphia won I
and Boston now is five and one half \
< whole games behind the leaders ? a mar- ]
J gin practically impossible to overcome I
in thp seventeen games Stallings has yet I
to play. Brooklyn is two and a haJf
games ahead of Philadelphia. The |
standing: j
Won. Lost. Pet.
Brooklyn ...... 86 65 .60999
Philadelphia .... 83 67 .59286
I Boston 78 58 .57353
All three leaders won in the Amer
ican league and their relative standing
remained the same ? Bocton in first
place two and a half games ahead of
Chicago with Detroit In third place
three games behind the champions. The
standing:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston , 85 59 .69021
Chicago ......... 84 63 .57144
Detroit 84 64 .56756
SMALL FIELD FOR >f
THE LOUISVILLE OI?
LOr- 7ILLE, KT., Sept. 22? One of-"
th*1 smallest though probably the best,
field which has faced the barrier sincc
the inauguration of that event will start
in the fourth renewal of the Louisville^;
I cup for three year olds and upward, ?t '?
two miles ,at Douglus Park, here tomorr'
row. .
Of the twenty-four horses nominated',
for this event not more than six afev
expected to go t>\ the post, of which.'-ttj*
Is possible three will be from the stablr*:
of A. K. Macomber. The Macomber tUgs
gibles are Star Hawk, Dodge and HaaltV
O'Day.
Star Hawk appears to be the public
choice and probably will go to the pout
an odds on favorite. Among the
expected to start are Klllanna,
broidery and Waterwltch. The Lout???.;
ville cup is worth about $4,000, and
the richest event of the fall season'Sip
Douglas Park. In addition a handsome
silver trophy goes to the winner. ".-Jf
Chicago has dedicated a new clalKS
house for boys in Larrabee istreet '? . >5lf
^
The Store
That deals in friendliness is usu
ally the store that deals in safe-to
buy Suits and Overcoats ? it is
usually well lighted ? well ar
ranged ? and kept splo-span and
clean.
This is such a Store
It is a home-like store, selling
Suits and Overcoats at two prices
only
$15 and $18
Best in the land at these prices.
WALKER ALLEN i SON
1419 MARKET ST.
>i
See Today's Ball Games
"On the Ticker"
Alex. Bolton, 1325 Market Street. ? Sells Stogies,
Ed. C. Dailer, Restaurant, 1047% Market St,
'
? 'h
?
:.-iy
- v.V
: '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
To. days Sunn.
Plttabozgli at Bowton.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Loula Rt W?w York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia ? 2 Q&mta.
AMERICAN LEACTOS
TO-DAT'I O
iV,vl
Hew Tort at OliluN^
PhUedelphU it Ml.
WasMscton at Detroit,
Boston at ClrralA*d.