The news scimitar., September 26, 1919, 4th Edition, Page PAGE EIGHTEEN, Image 18

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THS NEWS SCIMITAR
itwu i.u.la r.s-
CHOCTA S TO ST. LOUIS-FAIRBANKS HERE SUNDA Y
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
TEAM TO TACKLE
mm
Hodges Field To Be Scene of
Baseball Battle Between
Two Crack Aggregations.
Allison WithF.-M. Team.
BY BOB PIQUE.
EM PHIS bat bill far,
will be given another
ram of bBbnll be
For the curtain Is
runff down on the dia
mond for 191!.
At Hodge' field Sun
day afternoon at
o'clock the Memphis
C.as potriT
mpany bell club will go up against
the FJrbank-Mors team comimsed of
Mgh-eta ex-major nd minor Ieagur,
who are touring the country. Amonf
the Fairbanks-Morme players Ih ret Al
lison, former Mmphl outfielder, who
ajuit the Chick two seasons bac to
fa to the Fairbanks-Morse team, where
he haa a Job aa a, pattern maker when
be ll aot playing ball.
Tha Fairbanks-Morse teem It com-potu-d
of the following players:
Roy Thomas, Bt. Paul, loft field; Pete
Allison, Memphis, center field: Koy Bax
ter. Kanus City, right field: Buater
Keene, Indianapolis, llrst base: Eddie
Hoiloway, Houston, second base: Mel
Hum Btell, Columbus, ahort etop; Jim
ttiy Breton, White Sox, third base,
t'ttcher. Goorg Zabel, Cuba; Mike
Frndrgst, rhllllea: Bunny Hearn,
Brave; Herb Kemnian, Brooklyn.
Catchers, Leo Murphy. Milwaukee; Jtay
Fpook, white fox.
WUl Bring Big Band.
The Fairbanks-Morse team, which
Stayed In Stuttgart, Ark., Thurs
ay. will arrive In Memphis Saturday
pight. Thev will bring with them a
O.pleee band which will furnish music
during the game. This band Is one of
the beet In tlio country and will enliven
t'lweedings generally at Hodges fluid
Sunday when tha two clulia are In ac-
"tiW Oasssrs ftre almost Intact and
r ready to take on the professionals.
They are confident that they will be
able to give a food account of them
elves when the big game 1 staged.
Th aitmlailon will tie 25 cents for all
oats. A large orowd Is anticipated for
the game will be absolutely the last of
tha esr and It Is seldom that an op
portunity of seeing such a high-class
bunch in action la presented.
Get Wise!
Look In At Our
New Fall
Shoes
Right now we're at tha
height of the Fall shoa leg
ion, and we are In a position
to meet the shoe require
menu of every man in
Memphis,
If yon know good value in
ahoM or u you aon i inn
atore Is a good one lor you.
Because we do know values,
and we know we have soma
very remarkable ones at
$6, $7, $8 and $9
lax our window over
good value display. We guar
antee you dally dividends ot
comfort and service in shoes.
ALWAYS
HAND
From $4 to $9
tw.. e
Always $1 to $2 Less
S)-..
iBern and Reered In Mm
pkls. Tha nix.t Money.
Saving Shoe, Store.
110 Jefferson Avenue.
0
.'Sf.
TO SAVE A rvf
you a I' J
DOLLAR
S'weVkV V "specialty ')
Man's, Little Cants' and)
eve' ahnea, t
7r.
FOOTING
BV,
bob moi
PAL MOORE TO CHICAGO.
After a week with homefoike and
friends Pal Moore, Memphis hantam and
leading contender for the title of Pel
Herman, hns returned to Chicago, his
headquarters, where he will begin work
In earnest by way of prepplng himself
for two or three bouts which are carded
for the near futur. ,
Pal will return to Memphis two weeks
hence, wnan he will meet Hernia Hahn,
Joe Levy's cra-k little bantam of At.
la M.i. In an eight-round mill at the
New Lyrlo theater. 1'al will fight one
or two houta In ths East before return
ing to Memphis
see,
Psl's manaaera, Nats Lewis and Tom
my Walsh, ar msklng every effort to
Una Pal uo for a match for ths cham-
flonshlp with Pet Herman, bantam
itleholeer. But the way things are
shaping up now, It Is likely that a sort
f elimination contest will be held
among tha bsntles te determine which
boy Is eligible te meet King Pit for
his coveted crown.
Chsmo Mrmsn figures tnst rsi
Moor and Jo Lynch a re the kingpins
among tha baby flock ano nia manager,
Bam Goldman, has suggested that Moore
and Lynch olash In erder to deolds
which of tha pair shall meet Hermsn
ver th 30-round rout before Dom-
Inlch Tortorlch'S boxing club in mw ur-
Gotham Bettors
Make White Sox
8 To 5 Favorites
New Tork betting men are tusk
ing the Chicago White fox favorites
over the Cincinnati Red to win the
world's series. The odds quoted so
fsr are about 8 to , with very little
speculation at New York sporting
reeorts. Backers of the White Knx
naturally are Influenced somewhat
bv the fact that th American
league ha triumphed annually since
1M9, excepting the Braves' victory
five yearn ago; also because they
believe Manager aicason ha a more
powerful batting team, a greater
number of experienced veterans and
two txtraordinarv pitchers. If the
odds lengthen hefnr th series
starts, the Reds may h well sup
ported along Broadway and else
where. leans en Thsnksglvlng day, th eham.
plenshlp to hinge upon th outcome. Pal
and Lynch hav met twice and a each
ha to his credit a decision vr th
other, this battle should b a good at
g battle with th title it stake.
Je Biirmn, anoiner pinum
pndsr th msnsgsrlsl vxlng ef Lwl
and Walsh, I also being considered, but
ha has hardly a chsnc to b ehosn
when such good boys a Moor and
Lynch ar avaiiaoi.
KILBANE ANDBUHNS.
nf air- Please stale whether John
ny Kllbana gets credit for knocking out
Frankle Burns In their recent bout. If
vou remember, tne bout was suipcaoj
hKllban9'gate credit for a knockout.
Burns was technically knocked put, as
he would have leen droiiped for the
full oount had not tha referee stopped
the mill. It was only to save him from
being hurt that th bout wa atoppsd,
which give Kllbsne a kayo victory. If
you bet on a knockout, you win. If
you bet th othr way, you los. for It
goes in the reuord book aa a nock
out i
DIXIE AND CHRIS STAB.
Thursday was a good day. for Dixie
Carroll and ton Clirlstennury, ex
Tribesmen, who are now performing
George Stalling" ana nis du.im
Iruves. Dixie U avetl in
and got a two-bagger In the flnnl con
test In addition to starting a double
piay that killed off a pair of - '"
t:nriienDiiry cut in whji ii-wwv
wallop lit tha last gam.
e e e
r'urmll nlans to return to Memphis
as soon as tho National league season
ends, ins family is sun nurt.
JOHNSON WILL BE BACK.
Harry Johnson, who umpired In th
Southern league during the Mon
which Just closed, msda himself solid
throughout th circuit by hi good
work, and thee I every Indication
that h will be rnmd when Praal.
dent John Dontlaon Martin of th Sun.
land major begins to pics: nis wit ir
next aon.
jAhneon waa an in ivn or eco
Chaatnut. Inclined to bo flashy and of
th grand tnd vsrlsty, but all In all
h waa a very capaoie "
ess treubl than any othar umpire In
th league, and hi good record n.
tltlee him to another berth.
Dan pfnningr ana negiey wnnm
art also likely to be selected for 1S20.
CLASS B SERIES.
Standing of Club.
Won. LoL Pet.
v. p ! -
Winfrey J 1 .
Van Vleeta ., a .e
Courthouse Sluggers 0 I .000
Thursday' Result Hod gee Field.
Banker . Van Vleeta 6.
Th Rankers defeated the Van Vleel
at Hodges field Thursday, I to 5.
Score by innings . . . , -E.
Van VleeU 0 0 0 0 5 0 06 S
Bankers 1 0 1 J t 0 S 1
Batteries: Mcumnis ana renaergrmsii
BhsrrUl and Hammond.
CORRECTNESS
Ht that
delight the wearer
must be
correct
You cannot
think of tha
very newmt
in ntvlf",
beit in quality,
and the comfort
you enjoy
in a hat,
unless you
think of
THE HUB.
We are sole
agents in
Memphis
for the
celebrated
Vanity Hata.
$6.50 and $7.00.
I no.
17 N. Main St.
"We're bound to get you yet'
THY ENTRIES
START IN FINAL
AT
Four Events on Program, Two
of Which Are for Amateurs.
Thursday's Bill Furnishes
Repeaters.
ENTRIES IN FINAL
CARD OF THE FAIR
THE Ml TROT-ISOO ADDED.
Helloba Dunn
Melha Leu Is
Mlnalco Russell
Kubmarlne Taneey
Ambll Jr , llsyley
Dr. Hue:ley Kmlth
Axiom M Basil
June Mnoro
Cealllan M .satlan Harris
THE 2:14 FACE-
Mry K
Comet Hal
Aqullln Jr. . ;
Tom S
Ruby Blngen
Pickaninny B
Star Bond
Harry Leyburn ...
Julius Goodman . . .
$300 ADDED.
Wagner
Russell
, Tanaey
, Jours
Rash
Cecil
., Sweeney
i Rweenev
Weir
AMATEUR--MIXED SILVER
UtOFHY.
Prince Olhson T) Dobbs
Miss Aeroplane. (P) Baxter
Winnie Mo (T) MoCreery
Hettle Boyd (T) Russell
Big Pickery (P) Robinson
FIJu IP) I -. .. Jones
Donna Marshall (10 . . ..Wlllamson
AMATEUR-M1M: 1 i SILVER
TROPHY.
Columbia Fire (T) Downs
Tommy Kats IT) Oronsuer
Frank Bragg (PJ Robinson
Memphis Ctrl (T) Williamson
Hernando Boy (T) Baxter
BY COYLC SHIA.
Thirty entries sra listed to start Fri
day afternoon In th final bill of har
ness racing at th fairgrounds. Th
program consists of four events, two of
which are for amateur only, with ll-
ver loving cuns to b awarded th win
ners. The remaining two race arc tli
2:19 trot and th 2:lt pace.
Nine starters of various oolora and
classes will contest for honor In th
opening trot, and In the field are sev
eral dlsplayera of class In previous con
tests of the week. For Instance, there
Is Melha, a Memphis horeo, owned and
driven by Courtney I,ewis, which took
the 3:20 trot Wednesday In handy style:
Blnalco, which was fourth In ths Chtaca
stake: Ccclllnn Masatlan, which com
pelled the Design to step five heata bo
fore bagging the kale In the same race;
Ir. Buckley, of Memphis: Jun ana sev
eral others, Hellobas, Axiom and Sub
marine are making their first get
aways
Local Pacers Entered.
A churn field ooene fir In th aid-
wheel battle also, with another heavy
entry list. Hiihy Blngen, Julius uood
man. Comet Hal and Tom 8. ar local
favorites In th hunt. Of th four Ruby
Blngen haa a slight shade, hut may
find Tom S. hard to shake off. Then
there la Htar Bond, second only to
the speedy Departure In the Bluff
City stake, which w peeled off In
l lD'i, and 3 13 '4- Aqilllln, Jr.
and Tom B.. were both In this affair
Mary K., I'lckannlny B. and Harry Ley
burn are showing for tho first time.
The nick of the local colony Is billed
In the two amateur affairs, both of
which are in xed.
Betty Boyd and Big Pickery should
furnish the fun In the third ran, but
th fourth I a doubtful proposition.
Bepeaters on Card.
Thursday' fine card furnished two re
pealers for the week In The Departure
and Bernlce Moore. The !atterrapturd
th 2:08 trot and the former took the
:0T pace. Both of those entries wer
winners on the opening program
Malnllck supplied tha competition to
Bernlce Moore in the opener and waa
hacked up by Dr. buckler, but neither
had enough stuff to get by. will Rob
Inaon had Alice Aiion but couldn't
keep her steady. The former Miss sis
broke In the first quarter in each heat
and was left out of It from that point
on.
The Departure found Cdar Ijak Girl
tough nut to handle In th i:07 pace,
nd th stiff bait ie between th pair
roduoed the feat ire duel of th day,
he Departure ' as challenged three
time In th itret.'h, but on each occa-
I . m ..u ..Ilk V, .. Ktirat
Bit.,, " iw; -m , , .,ui, .... 1. 1. 1
of sped. After the first heat by an
yelash he Increased th lead In the
second to two length and mnintalned
th edge In the final mile. The beat
trip waa made In 2:08l.
The Kentucky Boy, a grey gelding,
tinned a kick under the ear to five
others in tne i:i'U nace in wnicn wi
fitrectwood was second and Arnold W
third. The Bov had little trouble In th
first two heats, but wilted badly in th
final spurt and barely nosed out Cecil
lilrectwoofl. rne latter presemea a
ntermined hid for honors as thev came
down the stretch and Kentucky Boy
waa hardly able to retain his place.
The fine card waa peeiea oil in iwa
hours and was in most entertaining 01
the week.
Th results.
Th t-M trot; 8J0 added.
Bernlce Moore (Thomas) 1
1 1
Main Lick Ben 1
Dr. Buckley (Pondesta) 8
All'' Arton (Robinson) 4
I I
? f
Time, I:l4a: a:i ; i n-.
Th 1:07 paae; $300 added;
Th Departure (Hlldreth 1
Cedar Lake ion l i nompson) ., 1
1 8
Clipper, Jr. (Harris) I
'
Hal ttnea twaineri
Ktnls J. Garrett (Uronauer) .... 4
Time, i;uj; i.mt; :v.
Ths 50 nace: IJOO added:
Kentucky Boy (Cecil) 1
Cecil Dlrectwood (Taliaferro) .. 2
1 1
2 1
Arnold W. (Hohinson) 1
Abhelect (Tansey)
1 "
8 4
Addle Ka n (Hlmmona) 4
Lucy Hal (Dunn) t dr
Time, J:H'4: j:i-; ::mh.
Auto Racer Killed
When Big Mount
Goes Through Fence
TH.LO.V. B. C. Rent. 56 Purlng a
SH-mllp automobile race here yesterday
afternoon. Kobert Norton, of Columbia
was killed when his car plunged through
a fence and turned over.
EX -CRACKERS LOSE.
NVW YORK. Sent ;SNew York shut
out Phllndi'lphla, largely made up of
Connlo Mn. k s Atlanta team. 4 to 0,
hero yesicnlay Johnson held the 1
Yanks runless for five Innings, all the
runs b.'lng made off zlnn, who was hit
hard In the final three Innings,
fielding of both sides was sharp.
Th
CRAVATH'S HOMER WINS.
I'HII.APr.LPHIA. Hent. 2C.Mansger
fYavslh home run after ltnchhltter
Meusel Tcxa" leaguer arored thr
runs In the eighth Inning won 'etr-
dny s game for Phlladelphm over
Brooklyn, lrt to . Two home runs bv
Kriieifir In the seventh and eighth hail
given Brooklyn a four-ron advantage.
TIGERS BEAT INDIANS,
lM'TTUOIT. Sept. ;. Detroit closed
H home sein bv defeating Cleveland
yoatfciay, 1., 6. Cold weather un
favorable to gtwd pitching turned Ui
RACES
EAIR
ONE OF SEVERAL SPEED
SEEN IN ACTION AT TRI
paprfl
r
I-
r
DAVE KOCTZLA.
Dave Koetila caught In action with his fleet Maxwell at the fairgrounds'
track Thursday while tuning up for Saturday's races. Bine Koetila appeared
hor three years ago In the role of a professional speed merchant h has copped
th world's record for one hour of continuous running and spent a year and a
half In Uncle Sam's artillery branch of th servle, beingdelmoat a year overseas.
Experience Will Be Asset
In World Series Struggle
V
Nearly Every Member of White Sox Has Flayed In a Cham
pionship First Battle For Beds.
BY OSCAR C. BIICHOW.
CHICAGO. Bent. St. In trying to dope
out th ctimlng world's series between
tne Cincinnati tteaa and tn mica go
white Box do not overlook old Mr.
Experience. H la an Important per-
aonag when It comes down to the big
games and has always figured promi
nently, and there Is no reason why he
should not be a significant factor In
this fall s event. H must neceesatliv
show partiality, devoting nearly all of
his attention to the White Box, which I
on of the several reasons why tho
White Box ar to go into th aeries
the favorite.
Experience count heavily In a short
series, although many expert oo not
dope It to figure In the results of the
games, it pu
rilavs a bsvchologlcal part
and that Is where the Whit Box must
be given th edge. Nearly every mem.
br of tho club ha been In a world's
series and In a city series, and there
for I going Into the game with con
fidence and little chance of being struck
with stage fright at a critical moment
In tho battle. While the Reds, on the
other hand, are tackling their tirai
world's series and naturally will be a
little timid for fear of making grave
mistakes.
Big Series New to the Beds.
There are onlv three members of Pat
Moran'a outfit who hav taken part In
the fall championship. They, are Jake
Daubert, Pllm Bailee and Bill Rarlden.
Cr these men iauDen is me oniy one
who will be In the game every day, as
Rarlden will catch onlv when a left
hander pitches for th White Box and
Bailee will not pitcn mora man mo
games. These thr playr hav born
in only one world serlea, therefore
their exnerieAr la not great. It Is doubt
ful It Daubert proritea try piBying in tne
sorle of 191 with the Brooklyn team.
He Is not a good money piayer, ana
even during the sewon I not trust
worthy In a. crucial srrle. -
nkMlu, rhemninnahln hlnrea on
what he. achieve mean nothing to Sal-
ne. He has a wavs been si nis oesi in
important game and the fact that he is
taKing pan in a worm s eeriee m nuv
alter his work on the slab. He is prob
ably one of th coolest pitcners in oasa
hil under firn. It helnff almost Impos
sible to rattle him. With this trait he
has the nerve of a lion and doe not
glv way under a fuslllad of hits. He
doe not lose his head when hit heavily
and la Just as cunning wittt mi assori
mnt In a homlmrdment as he Is when
no hits are made off him. If th Weath
er Is warm he ran he depended on to
give tho Box a lot of trouble.
Eariden Is a Wise Catcher.
Rarlden Is a wise old head behind the
plate. Like Bailee nothing rattles him,
and It Is a Certainty he will not upset
the equilibrium of his club with erratic
throws if th Hox happen to get on the
tmses and start to run. He Is so cool
that he Is more likely to steady nis in
field and pitchers than to upset them.
Besides, ho Is smart and may break up
the attack of the adversary by calling
for a pitchout at the right time and in
picking a runner off on of th bases.
Th same cannot b said for the other
members of the club aa has been aald
of Bailee and Rarlden. What Roush.
Ciroh. Kopf, Rath. Wlngo, Duncan, Neale
( , 7-, , 1 1 , (vu)M. I ' 1 1 1 niiigi;, wui.vn,,, -'-"
I and the pitchers may do Is merely a
guess. Flayers have been seen 10 go
througn tne enure playing Benson
ways cool and steady only to blow up
in the world's series. The players men
tioned have not been thrown off their
balance one thla summer although they
have had to go through som exciting
h. had tn mn thrnuan
aeries, particularly the last one with the
mania on the Polo grounds. The re
sult of thes games virtually meant the
pennant for the Keoe, 4u uiey enowea
their mettle by taking two. losing two
and then winning two.
From what has teen seen 01 itousn,
Kopf and Rath this summer It Is only
-n.at tn nrallct thev are likelv to
v the stars of the scries for tne Ken
I They hav shown up the best under fire
and with men on the bases. Many are
picking Heinle umn to ne me iw is ace.
(,..t all the nlavera he la likelv to
1 lie la not. dangerous at
the clata In a plndi because tie ha a
tendency to offer at badly pitched balls
In hi eagerness to hit. Roush, Kopf
and Rath hav batted consistently for
the Bed with men on im unao
iw.iii tha National leacua scram-
hie hut whether they will do so In the
1 ..J-. r.n.in. in K aeen. If thev had
had some experience In championship
ramea on could expect them toicon-
tlnii their lugglng. hut as this Is to
b their first venture they Ilk th ma
of ninvers eninurlng In their Inl-
rhimniniuhln-will nrolmblv be
hniherMt with the fear of making
miatnke or of being called out on strikes
and consequently swing at poorly thrown
I
There Is no fear of the White Box
.inln thla Thev have been through
several series ana realise inai ine oniy
way to win Is to keep their nerve and
play the game as If It were nothing
more inau an c-.n.
Whit Hox know what It Is to play for
a nig stake. 1 ncy are arroni niuimj
iMtn mat naa nan tne experience, anu
the psychologies! effect this I likely to
have on the fleds Is certain to give
niniMi'i men a marked advantage and
undoubtedly wla a..mt them III ttielr
effort to win the world's championship
BE RUN OCT.
America's Richest Race is
Carded for Latonia Track.
Three-Year-Olds.
LOUISVILLS. Ky.. !Spt 26 The
tr.fi flfln t Jionla ohamnlonsh n stakes.
said to be Amerlca'a richest race, will
he decided at the I .a ton Is race course
Saturday, Oct. 11, acoorning to an
nouncement bv the Kentucky Jockev
club. Announcement of the date had
been withheld until details or th
world's series baseball games were mad
known In order to avoid conflict with
the Cincinnati date.
The race Is tor three-year-olds at
LATONIA DERBY TO
DEMONS WHO WILL BE
- STATE FAIR SATURDAY
SsJt
U0WTHEYSlll)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Team. , Won. Lost Fct.
Chicago .....
Cleveland ....
New York ..
Detroit
Boston
Ht. Louis
Washington ,
M
49
it
.64
S
7
77
6
66
ft)
it
.606
BS
60
6$
71
4
100
.563
.493
.42
.1167
Philadelphia
.Hi
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Team.
Won. Lost. Pet
Cincinnati ,.,
New York ...
Chicago
49
.664
r.3
63
6
70
Rl
.610
74
70
6
5
R2
47
.644
.MS
.4ns
riitsmirgn .
Brooklyn ....
Boston
.403
St. Loul
.38.1
.353
Philadelphia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Team. Won. Lost. Pet.
Bt Paul
Kansas City
Louisville , . .
Indianapolis ,
Columbus ...
Minneapolis .
83
69
.609
12
13
63
69
68
64
66
67
79
78
9t
89
.563
.557
.553
.466
.466
.393
.390
Milwaukee
59
Toledo 67
BRAVES AND GIANTS SPLIT
BOSTON. 8eot
26. New Tork de-
feated Boston, 14
to 2. vestemav. In a
game In which they made 24 hits for
a total of 40 bases and then the Brave
rvered the result In a second gam by
8 to-4. Tii Giants hit both Causey
ana) McQuillan for their numerous safe
ties In th first gam while the Brave
found the delivery of New York's pitch
lug recruits, einover and Barnes, to their
liking In the second.
What Do You Know of
The Clothing Situation?
Have you taken note of the fact that in their nation-wide
advertisements, manufacturers of ready-made garments art al
most without exception withholding all mention of price? They
assure you of quality, etc., but fail to tell you what you pay
for it. Are you aware of the fact that in certain stores ready
made clothes (suits) are selling as high as $100? We know
of many tailors whose minimum charge for a suit to measure
is $90 -nothing less costly in their, shops. We know of soma
tailors who are asking up.to $175 and even $185 for suits even
more for overcoats. Can you afford such prices?
. OUR STANDARD PRICES THIS SEASON ARE
$30 $35 $40 $45 $50
FOR SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO MEASURE '
And because of the fact that we guarantee at these moder
ate prices pure wool fabrics, honest and conscientious work
manship in all that makes for clothes satisfaction, we believe
that with our fall display we will inaugurate what will prove
to be by long odds the busiest and most successful season in
Samuels & Co. history, '
'"'..'
We Tailor to Order Only. Select your fabric
from the full bolt See it cut to your measure
All Samuels & Co. fabrics are pre-slmink by the cold water process. This insures
you a completed garment that will hold its shape until completely worn out. It is
made to fit, and always fits.
"SAMUELS"
HATS
5 South
Main
Street
iCHOCTAWS LEAVE
TO PLAY ST. LOUIS
Will Tackle Kaasas City and
Mound City Champions Sat
urday and Sunday.
Th Choctaw, champions Of th
Memphis Associated Amateur, laavt
Friday night for Bt Loul wher they
will play two games ot baseball. On
Saturday the Choetawa will to up
against th champion of Kansas City
and on Hunaay tn champions oi n.
Louis will be met by th Memphis
champ.
A special sUeper was chartered t6
tak the Memphis party to it. Louis.
The Choetawa golhg along are Stew
art. Bradley, Bradshaw, Mulllns, for
man. Wad, Claypool. Mulligan, B
loie, Terry, nays, smnauu, uayion ana
Bender.
Others who are going along art
Baseball Director Billy Haack. 8. (1.
Hodges, George Wlshart, Boy Fopplatie,
Bill Bevans. Jo Buehl. Gilbert fechloss
and "Commissioner" Dave Walls.
Th party will return to Memphis
Monday morning.
Two Champions Meet in Final
36 Holes of Ohio Open
Championship.
TOLEDO, 0 Sept. 86. Walter
Hagen, national open champion, and
James Barnes. Western onn champion.
Sr paired today in the final 26 hole
of the Ohio open championship on th
Inverness links her.
The fact that Hagen and Barne tied
yesterday with 153 for the first 16 holes
are Indicative of the character of th
competition to be looked for aha a
large gallery Is expected to follow th
pair.
Barnes entered th Inverness tour
nament with th record of having won
seven of the last competition In which
he has entered. It is said to be th
first time Hagen and Barnes hav met
this year.
SALLEI WON'T PITCH
IN P HILLY BALL PARK.
Slim Salle comes very near be
ing the most important part of th
famous Red machine that ha run
rampant through th National
leagua this year, but there ar
very few fans who know that his
fame also extends In another di
rection. Bailee, canny, wise old pitcher,
never has started a game against
Philadelphia In It home bandbox.
In fact only 13 starts against Phil
adelphia's National league club hav
been made by the elongated south
paw. The resaon for Slim s refraining
from pitching when his club visits
Philadelphia is simply this: He is
easy for the opposition to touch for
long files. And long' files in th
National league bailiwick In the
sleep city are home runs. Someone
would be breaking the home run
record If 8allee did much serving.
Occasionally the left-handed mas
ter has finished a ball game against
the Phils, but never in all th years
he ha been curving In the National
league-Minder the color ot Bt,
I.OUIS, New Tork and Cincinnati
has lie started against the Qua
kers on their home lot.
Quite a record? Sure!
I
WALTER HAGEN
MFFTC RARNFS 1
1 1 1 mi i w ii ) I m
i.. --
f TOPULAR PRICE TAILORS SS
J F-Hf -,?-- I
.1 rf". . a .J2 - .! -
AMERICAN L6AQUI.
At New Tork ft.H.K
Phlladelnhuv ..S i 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1
New Tork . .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 4 I .0
Johnson, Zlnh, and J. WsJlser; ilog
ridge and Rul.
At Chicago K..t4.
St. Loul OlOOftOOlO-4 2
Chicago OIO6060O 0 t I 0
Vangtlder and P. Collins 1 Williams
and Lynn.
At Detroit x R.M.E.
Cleveland .....0 0 I 0 1 1 1 6 05 U I
Detroit 2 0 0 i 1 0 3 18 I
Myers and O Neiil: Boiana ana Ain-
mitn. '
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
At Philadelphia R.H.X.
Brooklyn ....lBftlOO 0 I
Philadelphia .0 2110005 10 15 I
Cadort and Kruger: O. Smith, Clieny,
Arhes and Adama. Clark.
At Boton--XlrsT gam: R.H.E.
Kw tork ...3 6 0 4 0 8 0 1-14 U 1
Boston OOIIO69OO5 8 1
Barton. Tous and E. Smith: Causay.
McQuillan and Oowdy.
At Boston econd game: ft.H.E.
New York ....0 0 0 0 0 t 6 1-4 10 6
Boston 0 0 0 10 1 II 8 11 0
Bnover, v. Barnes and Mccarty;
Icott and Wilson.
Only game played.
MEICAN OCIATION.
Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 1-5, Toledo 3-6.
Mllwsukee 4, Columbus t.
lit. Paul 1, Louisville 3.
HEKETHEY m
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Detroit St Chlcstfo. ,
Philadelphia at New Tork.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New Tork at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Bt. Louis.
Chicago at Cjnolnnati.
ARCHlf 2:10
STAKE FEATURE
In Rearranged Grand Circuit
Program, With Goldie Todd
to Meet Direct C. Burnet
COLUMBUS. 0 Sept. 25. In th r
arranged Grand circuit program for to
day the Arch City 2:10 pacing stake Is
tho feature. In It Qoldle Todd and
Direct O. Burnet renew their duel of
last week. Th class events on the card
are the 3:10 pace, th 8:18 trot and th
second division of th 2:08 pice. Th
weather is cool and clear and the track
fast. ,
First choices wer again enjoying favor
yesterday, although in Several of the
race on th four-event program saw
com split heats before eventually
cashing,
Roy Gratton, In tha 2:03 pace, had no
trouble whatever In disposing of his
field. In th 8:06 trot. Prince Lores,
picked to Win, did not get to going until
the third heat, finally triumphing over
other heat winners, Wilkes Brewer and
Charley Re In a fourth mile.
Tha Western horseman futurity for
thr-yar-old pacers, purse 83.498. was
Won by Ooldl King. Signal Boy won
the middle heat when Ooldl mad a
break. This unexpected victory in the
heat paid 564.80 In th mutuel on a 82
ticket. ... .
Louie Gratton had the 2:08 pacer at
her mercy and took a new rcerd of
2:8H In the first heat.
i .
The season's newest styles in both
Stiff or Soft Hats, in colorings so
varied that any man may easily
find his favorite, at
nrnrmiiTiAiin r An
THE WORLD SERIES
Cincinnati Offices Deluged by
Appeals for Coveted Paste
boardsHerrmann Has Big;
Job Ahead of Him.
INCilNX ATI. Sept, II -
bail enthusiasts from alt
parts of th country will
come to Cincinnati to the
.Cincinnati National and tha '
(hlcago Whit Box clash In. V?
the world series games, flt
ter requesting seat reserv--
tlons can b relied upon. '
President "Garry'' Herrmann, of th
Cincinnati Nationals v..
In advance of the nm a t jt
tlonal league season for ticket lor they A
games by Cincinnati followers of the
Reds and by fans from vry seetion'
of th country, who desired to wltnesa
th giuties to be played In this elty. Ho-
teis aio reported that hundreds of r-
uesi jor rooms had been received.,
o give averv attention snA Mnu...
lonoe to visitors durina the wnrld'a
'"le gam, th Clnoinnatl chamber
ef ommerce planned to co.ooerate with
lUv Cincinnati club management, -
Acting on the request of President j
August Herrmann, ths convention amt
Duplicity deDartment Of Ih rhamhs
of commerce named a special oommltte
or nv to nevis mean for beet met
Ing th desires of Mr. Herrmann.
'ine committee arranged to establish
a hotel bureau, In charge of a eompc
accommodntlonB. It wss decided to list "
every available hotel room, and to add
to these accommodations a survey of
every room In boarding house and prl-
vat residences wher visitor could b
lodged. All these room were to be
Inspected In advance so there could be
no question concerning their desira
bllity.
Word was sent to Washington, D. C.
requesting the co-operation of th rail
road administration in the matur of oh.
talntng desirable parking places for
special Pullman cars carrying larg pri
vate parties to the games. It waa ex
pected that many visitor would
utllle thlr csrs for sleeping purposes
whll In th city, providing they had
parking place.
Arrangement also wer In prepara.
tlon for suitable parking places for the
automobile of out-of-town visitor and
for parking places In the vicinity of the
baseball park during th game.
' Watch for Dips.
Tor th proteotton of patrons vsltmg
Cincinnati-and Chicago during th play
Ing of tha series, detectives who ar
specialists In dealing with pickpket
and auto theieves will be very aotlv
In both cities. A large number 01 tm
cago plain clothes men will be on duty',
here while the' teams are in Cincinnati
and in turn th local experts wm min
gle with the crowds when th seen
shifts to Chicago.
Tim wad when the piCKpocnei ciane
gathered from the four quarter of th
country to follow the pennant-winning
baseball teams to the fields of world's
series combats. But times hav changed,
say th police, and now It 1 easier to
steal automobiles than to xtract a fat
purs from ,the pocket of an egclwd
The professional "din" still attnd
world s championship battles, but hi
profession has fallen Into decay. The
one-time adept at snipping a sparkler
from a scarfpln whose artful mstnoda
combined courage and a sort of leger
demain Is aa scare aa radium, accord
ing to dettctlvea. . .
Picking pockets always waa liasard
oua and stealing automobile ha be
come, profitable with even leas element
of risk, 80 the pickpocket fraternity
has lost many members to th easier
means of unlawful profit, say th plain
clothes men. ,
Tailors
and
Hatters
iiii.v imuni vigy
M sail and UirM-quarttrs.
tv