The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 10

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON'. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923." SPORTS GRLDIEON PRACTICE STARTS IN MANY SECTIONS OF ILLINOIS FOOTBALL THREE BOYS FROM BUCKEYE STATE ARE ON HAND. BOXING MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS, TENNIS NEWS AND AMATEURS BASEBALL vr A Corner First Real Drill At I. W. U.

Set for igskin How They Stand Noted Athlete Enters Illinois Downs Wins First aMoney in Tourney Concluded Sunday HOW THEV FINISHED First place Downs. Runnerup Ellsworth. Third place B. W. t's.

Fourth place Hudson. CENTRAL ILLINOIS FOOTBALL REVIEWS. NO. 1. ILLINOIS.

BY FRED H. YOUNG. Sports Ed' tor, the Pantagraph. Urbarm, 111.. Sept.

16. Once upon a time, as the story goes, some of prominence shouted tu the wide world that the foundation of 1 w-n. r- T-rl ti-rara-i 1 B-f. ST TO 41 fl ti-" 5J4 AiMrleui. VTm.

It. Pet Trk 3 I'Mreianl S3 Itr 4t I-QUi H7 I. ViMt'niton Til .4 TT T. i T3 Pk.ieli'hil T4 .41 hi Tl BY ROBERT POISALL Downs. Ill, Sept 16 In one of while things is by example.

When the writer entered the, historia I nM Tlllnl. B. I. Richards, (Jlencoe. 8.

A.poutchl, Harrer. Backa. W. W. Mcllwaln.

Hi-hland Park. M. VV. Uobtaun. rarlint.lie.

ximll SchulU, 1922 VARSITY 80.UAO MEMBERS Liilciii. D. W. Fullett, Haywood. Ens.

W. H. rerrtll, Bloomingsburt. 0. Baeki.

C. A Walker. Danville i. Winkler, 1922 FRESHMAN VARSITY. Luemei.

C. A. Brown, flaani Park. I'. hambers.

Cairo. T. V. Haher. SL louia.

Mj. A. (i. Hall, riliringHeld. R.

h. Hall, Lueaiiaixirt. hid. W. Kennedy, Latlrafie.

M. alittenwallner, Denrer. Colo H. I. Neill, ilreeley.

Colo. L. C. Olut, Carthage. End.

J. W. Mauer. Batarla. A Aldona, Lltrhneid.

W. c. Criwfi.ru, Waukeean. C. 8 Pester.

Graysiake. A F. (iraesao. Quarterkaek. C.

A. Muhl, Oskalooea. It, genius is labor, we have also been told Saturday morning we officiated Dowrw r.t.ir.t and Blue's dynamatic coach string just as hard as his hopefuls, even Bihip torthrSonS flot Waa morn in, an hour when many folks are lsworth in the final game 3 consummS their prunes and coffee. Yes. Bob is workintr ns never of tanrrh In ha rina tra ma fjure.

ico. in before this fall, and it should be stated that likewise his men are labor- has ever the champior of the tournament here thin r. eannir I. in a close contest 6 to 5. With its i ending Downs fans will tell rou It i waa the best baseball staged on the nome i em in e.

aecaae. Mediocre i as a whole there were a thousand want to a single minute. And more or less, close plays during am might be said for Justn games hich made the conterts inter- i Lindgren, his line coach; Ernie esting all the Ellsworth and Downs won the right to compete for first money on caiuraay as me rormer ciun Maged i a ninth inning to beat Hudson say the least, extraordinary resource-and Dowi.s won lso in close game fulness. i'8 J-fK'O'ninPton. At the foregoing rate University of 1 and Hudson staged Illinois should turn out a smart.

flSa Sf nT never before. In direct contrast to many other coaches, Zuppke started work just as eary he possibly could. He did not Bearg, his assistant and Burt Ine- wersen, frosh mentor. Here was labor, ithe foundation of genius; example given by the leaders of men and, to hard-working football team, and we 'v the 11 ctmpu8' that ihe Indian" fe Boing to be a contender for the Big Ten championship autumn. Sixty finer, huskier boys, we have never gazed upon intelligent, every- tllw! mpkffi ROBERT C.

ZUPPKE. thing. They are simply eating, breathing and sleeping football. They talk nothing else in the fraternity houses, they want nothing else but a title contender in that new bowl, and Bob Zuppke has his heart set on giving them that very thing. "Looks Better," Says Zup.

"How does ft look, to was the first question we asked Zuppke, when he paused for a few minutes to let a photographer "snap" the group. "It looks better than it has looked for two years. Outside of that I am not saying much," the wily little coach, who gained his itart at Mus I hi Km h-i-i fc5 Ktj 4 fit UrVtf, this 1 I CAPT.M-M.LLIN. that the best method of teaching found Robert C. Zuppke, the Orange shifty, snaky, brokenfield runners of the type of Rollie Williams and Earl Britton is a big husky lad who is also a whale of a punter and a defensive player par excel- lence.

Then there la a big lineman named Hall, who will make some of the boys step this year, and "Zup" needs a good forward or two. Zuppke's big problem right now i appears to be his ends. Capt. Wilson, I his best defensive man last year graauaiea ana lie win need two sterling wing men to "hold up" in the Big Ten. If he finds them watch the Mini.

A Beefy Proposition. All In all the Indians look like a pretty beefy proposition. Last year's squad did not. Bob's task as w'e see it is to strengthen his line at tackle and end and inject more speed In his backfiehl. He didn't have one real "threat back of his line last year no wonder they didn't finish any higher.

But this year with the shrty, high-powered Grange, it looks like a different story. Mr. Dawson and his Cornhuskers will know they have participated in a football game, October 6, or we miss our guess. Chris Woodward Ineligible. Chris Woodward of Ottawa, who played on the same team with Ike squad Zuppke Isn't worrying Below is given a roster of the men our Saturday for the first drill: It21 UTTER "MEN.

Linemen. rapt. J. W. lllllen.

Griyslakr. K. A. Miller, rluina. Vltlan J.

tireeti, rrtanl. Leonard I'mnua, Menominee, Mich B. r. Oaken. Haywood.

K. B. WigMf. lUen Kllrn. 0.

1. Koberu, Oskalnosa, Ii. Endi. Frank E. RoltuicS Omihi, Neb.

REX FLINTKOTE Dark Red I i i I A Blut 'i 5 bY- i wUndthehmoomingto0nUnine KpT i ing in. a comedy of errors and base knocks 9 to 7 Hogan and G. Klintzlng for the winners hit long homers that were important factors in the victory. Championship Game A crowd of 600 fans were on deck when the final game of the day started. Campbell who has pitched all or part of the games which the Ellsworth club has played in the nast threa days was again sent to the mound and pitched creditable ball until taken out in the eighth.

"Red" Nichols although performing in one of his worst games of his career was never In danger until the i final rounds as a lightning Infield' double play retired Ellsworth for final ouls which meant victory. I Richard Barry, official scoher of the tourney selected the following all star club: Stewart, Klitzing, catch-! ers; Nichols. Brown, pitchers: Fitzgerald, Hicks 2b. McGill 3b- Davis, s. Lanier, Hogan, cf 1 Link.

rf. i The score by innings of the games follows: i Hudson 301 000 003 7 6 6' B. W. L's 000 215 001 9 12 7 Lartz and Ilatnmitt. Thoele and Ellsworth 011 001 0025 12 2 Downs ooi oil 120 6 13 2 Love Pitched Great I Game at Springfield Springfield, Sept 16 (Special) Tiue! Love pitched a no-hit, no-run game here today for the Blooming-ton Three-Eye League Club and the Bloomers beat the Springfield Meyers urumers ouuit, o-u.

rne Bloomers played wonderful ball In the field and bunched hits effectively. i Scor: Bloomington 120 100 100 6 6 2 Springfield 000 000 000 0 0 2 Love and Harkins; Dove and Jones. Tilden Wins TitI For Fourth Time Philadelphia. Sent 16 All tennin players, whether they come singly or in groups, look alike to William T. Tilden II, who yesterday for the fourth time won the national singles championship by defeating his old rival, William M.

Johnston of San Francisco, in straight seta. Unaffected by his week of championship play. Tilden today took on four strong young players of the Oermantown Cricket Club, at one time and defeated them five straight sets. The scores were 6-3, 7-5, 8-6, 9-7. 7-5.

At the end of the long drawn out match the champion ap parently was still fresh. Coaching Blue Mound Vernon Klrby, who was graduated from Eureka college last year Is coaching at Blue Mound. III. high th's fall. Kirby Is a Waynesville product and made an especially good showing in uoaKeioau ana iracK at r.nreka.

For Passing Street Car. William Hall, Yellow Cab driver, was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Miller yesterday afternoon for mus ing a street car while unloading passengers. The officer said Hall passed the csr from the left Improper Lights. Harry Webber was arrested Saturday night for driving a car with Improper lights. Arrested Saturday Night.

Jack Wolke and Donald films-hauser were arrested by Motorcycle Officer Miller Saturday night for reckless driving A diplomat who iwent over for light on the European situation was reported in Paris lit THREE OUT OF FOUR FOR CARDS SiercM Ganied Decision Over. Ring in Tight Pitching DueL REDS CAPTVRE THE LAST, St Spt St. Louis made it three victories cut cf fcur gams from Philadelphia by today's contest to I. The which wm a pitching tattle between Ring and Fherdel. was decided in the rir'h ir.r.inc when the Cardinals jpre4 the run en Stock's a earrifice, an out and Frei- gati's ore-base hit Freieau and ftxk featured at the plate with three hits Score: i VI )' i.

ATI. O. A 1 1 'i 1 1 IV 31 2 5 rm fl 1 3 1 1 Is er -f. F. 3 K''T M.

e'rra'' p. i't K. I u.a .3 .31 rtflft not 2 010 O0I3 T'KZn- a. Smno, Wr --r ii. ul le to TT.J r- r-t.

a fi. R.n 1. 1 1 4 fre, .13 1 Players of a Decade See Giants Whip Cubs in Tight Go Chl--go. Sept IS. Baseball players of a decade ago, who were here today to attend the unveiling of the memorial to Captain Adrian C.

Anson, saw the New York National defeat Chicago In a hair raising ram 18 to 6. Grover Alexander, pitching ace of tha local club wag unable to hold the world's champions after Chicago had tied the count and tha Tisitora ent four runs across tha p'ata by cracking out two hita behind three baaea on belli and an error by Grantham. The Giants hare cores In every Inning on Dumovtou and Osborne by opportune hitting, wfclle Chicago playing an uphill game bunched Its bits, finally driving Scott off th mound and tying the count Thereafter Chicago waa unable to score as P.yan and Nehf pttohed effectively. 8core: Nr Tit I B. Benereft.

at. 2 H. 0. A. 1 i I iron, in ,,.1 TTlach.

Ib. 4 Tiunr. rf. 4 ft Kiwi If ef. Stacael.

ef. SMuere. ef. KeiJy, lb. a.

a'. p. na. iBentwe xxMacmr Jietof p. IVall iBtaed'fjr' Tth 10 11 jrRaa for Rr.t-ey hi Tta 'Hrjcm rot for unit tnUrterene rtua.ro AB B.H PO A i 4Uftt H.

a a 1 2 0 1 2 4 1 1 1 a OantftaiL, Sa, ft Ferru. rirs. Si. OrMnea. Ik Rauxta.

rf. fineat.r. rf. Timoe4r. P.

4Wb0rrM. p. Hmnnt AlrtaMar. ft. rxKeiictMr rwMll.

P. iBou-ad' for' 6hoVn Seh 14 27 11 llBatled lot Aieundar ta Sta. Tart Ill 111 400 lft 002 101 000 Two-heaw hrta. Miller t. Witi.

Ml flrlr-i'T. three-bae hit. Miller; Wit run. Men. atolcBj haea, Frierti: Mewl.

rV-oit, Bancroft. Hni4r: ikrob riara, litemham. I.rlaiee: left on ham. N-w Tort 10. itiirD 10; haara balk, off ltnTlch 2.

aWttt Oboma 1, AlnaMer S. Petit atrw-k out. hr lHweirirh HeoU 1. Oaborne fcl'a. off IrwmanrN Int.

eon onl tn Ittb. IMhorne 2 tfl 2, off Alexander 2 in 2. Fmaell none in 1. off Scott 10 ft. none oirt tn Ath.

Rran 1 In 1. Net.t la 2: mil rit'h. Nehf' wmmnt tiltctiaT. Rran; Inetiis v'tbar, Aterabder; una-pom. Klea.

Morel and VVuaon: time. 2 34. Home Run Derby Chicago, Bept 1. Babe Ruth of the New Tork Americans cracked out his thirty-seventh home run of the season today and for the fourth time this year tied Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Nationals who Is leading In home runs In that league. Ruth durng the week Tot three homers while Williams cracked out two circuit clouts on the same day, Kenneth Williams of the St.

Louis Americans was third tn the list of home run sluggers of the two leagues with 24 to his credit and Foumler of the Brooklyn Nationals was fourth with 20. Leading home run hitters of the two leagues Including those with a dozen or more to their credit follow: American League. Ruth. New Tork 87 Williams. Bt Louis 2l Betlmann, Detroit 16 Hiuser, Philadelphia 16 rower, Cleveland 15 Speaker, Cleveland 14 McManus, St.

Louis It J. Harris, It Tobln, St. Lou la it National Leigua. Williams, Philadelphia Fournler, Brooklyn JO Meuael, New Tork Homsby, 8t 17 Miller, Chicago i Kelly, New Tork 1J Tlerney, Philadelphia It Traynor. Pittsburgh It Iowa Coaches to Hold SlMtt TODir.

Nltlwill. ttsl-li-ih. Ct- it New I'h. 14 al St. Louia.

Afmeten. Louie at Waabinft-in. CieTtiaa.l at New York. Ltucafo at B.nuB. SIISULTS TUTtSOAT.

Smericae Aitectailee. M-'wink-e 4. 2 1: 8 4. Cuititjiho. 1-T: S.

Vntr.etiif-Kiaa Jeub header pot-pone4, American Baseball Honors "Pop" Anson Chicago, Sept. 16 American baseball as an organization paid Its tribute today to "a man who played the game." One of the most notable gatherings of baseball men in history gathered this morning in Onkwoods cemetery at the grave of the late Captain Adrian C. "Pop" Anson leader of the "heroic legion" of base-Bail, the Chicatro White Stockings of the eighties and nineties, after his deeds hed been recited and his services to the trreat American sport eulogized, unveiled a plain marble shaft, erected by the National league his honor. 1 Baseball stars, owners, executives and fans from every walk of life were present for the simple serv-i ices for the former leader of the Chicago National league club and leaders in the baseball world de-j clared "Pop" Ansnn had exerted a greater influence in making baae-i ball the greatest American sport than any other man. Mayor William K.

Dever representing the city, presided at the ex-1 ercises. Former Judpe K. M. Lan-i dis. national commissioner of organ-ized haseball and President John A Heydler of the National league were among those who spoke, The memorial, a plain marble shaft, was presented to the Anson family In behalf of the National league by President Heydler and was unveiled by the little grand- datichter of Captain Anson who pulled a string releasing an American flag which revealed the shaft bearing two crossed bats superimposed upon a wTeath of laurel.

Above the crossed bats is a baseball. The only inscription on the base the shaft besides the name of the veteran player and the date of his birth and death, are the words "He played the gome." Firpo Not to Meet Wills for a Year New York, Sept. 16. Luis Angel Firpo announced today that he would not be ready to meet Harry Wills, negro heavyweight for a year, hut that he would be willing then. Tex Rickard, who put on the recent fight at the Polo Grounds in which Firpo was defeated by champion Jack Dempsey.

announced some time ago that he had signed the Argentine to meet Wills. Te negro, however, never attached his name to a similar document. Flrpo's Sunday r'st was Interrupted by continued arrival of hundreds of telegrams and cablegrams from all parts of the world. All the messages contained congratulations on his feat In knocking the world's champion thru the ropes, and to his knees. The giant Argentine's only recreation today was a ride around Central park "about a hundred times." WHAT THE WEST HAS FOR ITS AMBITIONS Will the Middle West obtain the Great Lakes-St.

Lawrence waterway? Webb Waldron, who has Just been exploring the sens and sea-coasts of the Middle West thinks It wi'l. After summing up the arguments for and against the Middle West's outlet to the sea Mr. Waldron says In the August Century: As far as his waterway Is concerned, he unquestionably will get that dug If he maintains his enthusiasm and determination and an agreement can be made with Canada. The middle-Westerner can overwhelm New Tork and New England at Washington. New Tork knows that "The plan Is In Imminent danger of adoption, cries the New Tork State Waterways Committee In a pamphlet of alarm, "because tt has appealed powerfully to the Imagination of the West" There Is Indeed, more than Immediate economic need behind the middle-Westerner's belief In the Pt Lawrence waterway.

There is ambition. Our eternal American ambition to become greater than we are the ambition of Duluth to grow aa big as Milwaukee, of Milwaukee to outstrip Detroit, of Detroit to be a second Chicago, by some magic of water transport, of freedom to the markets of the world. There la pride. The middle-Westerner wants to be able to say: "We take bo second, place to New Tork. we, too, are a seaport town." And there la the fascination of the sea Itself, the pathway to the ends of the earth.

He has a vision of the flags of Cuba and Holland and England and the Argentine and Japan coming over his horizons and of being able to so down to the dock and smell the smells of the Orient Tes, he must have hit rlfhtfu! outlet to the sea. Harold E. firanee, Wheatoa, Harold C. Baur, Chicato. Karl T.

Brl'lon. U. i. Carr. Bativia.

OTHER CANDIDATES. Linemen. K. R. Brown.

Champvlgn. J. A. Coughnn, Joliet. V.

i. McManus. Chlcaio. R. Mamalui, Chicago.

U. P. Perdue, Chlcafo. L. F.

Schllinnter, Milltllle, N. I. U. Wickbtint. Aurora.

Esdt, H. W. Carnwrleht, Evanatoa. H. W.

DeWitt, Mt. Vernsa. vj. C. Llpe.

Peratur. KINSINGER IS NOW BACK IN BRADLE Dewitt Kinsinger. Peoria higi football leader of a year ago. seem to be one of those off-again, on-atai. boys.

Dewitt entered Bradley ar.i practiced two days with Robertson'! squad of grid huskies, when he it. elded he belonged in a larger school and he made tracks for Illinois. One look at the Illinois boys wu enough however, and now he is back In Tech aain, and Robertson's clan tejoices Kinsinger is a tackle and Is belr.j ernnmwl in fill folr.m-'. c-" shoes. Doctor Is man who tells us to worry about anything and thei sends a bill that worries us.

WAGNER CIGAR Diitn. PEORIA. ILL. STRIP SHINGLE Black Grayish Cretn The majority of last year's letter men ar.1 reserves and a number of promising freshman candidates are expected to respond to Coach C. Cartwrlght's first official football practice today.

'While Caxtwright staged practice Saturday, there were so few of the old heada on hand that not much was attempted aside from the "usual limbering up" exercises. Asiiie from Claude 'Ware who Is bothered- with a "con" from last i spring, and Ike Belrose, ho has been "under the weather." most of I the men expected back are on hand now. Keln.se will he in today, he writes but will not be out for foot-bail for another week. New men of promise who reported Saturday were William Miller of Vernon. a pound guard and center; Garretsnn, a husky boy from Cornell, Hugh Call, halfback frr.m Springfield, Wither Geb-hanlt, rated the best man on the Pekin hich school eleven last year, and Hirnhl Down, promising Bloom -ington hish school prrtduafe.

who was the star of the 1 921 B. II. eleven. The veterans who are counted on as certain material for the team acain are: rpt. John T.

Zinser. Loj Anjelts, h-llflilrk. Reed Hauler, Filrbury, center. Harry Peters, Kankakee, tackle. Pelmar Gotlachalk.

Bloomirglon. tackle. Harold Wallace, Rock Falla, Herttert Fitz, Lomai, raard. Howard Rote. Normal, Quarterback.

1 Ralph AreDds, Meliln, baifhack. T. Redmoa, IlltopoiU, riard. Mark Ford. Mnlfne.

halftack. Forreit fcrd, Mcline. fullback. Thomn OltTer, Normal, end. I.

R. B'lmse. Ottawa. End. Hush Dariiae.

Harana. end. Leiand Munham, Atlanta, quarterbi-k. THREE BUCKEYES ARRIVE. Weileyan's squsd of football hopefuls will be swelled to the extent of at lent threa today, three of Coach Cartwrighfa best prospects from Ohio, arriving last evening.

The trio included Jimmy Svobolda, one of the best halfbacks South High in Cleveland, ever turnedout; Joe Bure-jack, a 6 foot Inch guard, whs hails from the same preo school, and Cyrus Whisler, of Gallon, O. All three are seienrt looking sthletei and should maks a notable addition to Csrtwright's squad. They will have their initial spin on Wilder field today. Sunge Picks Luis To be Next Champ In an Interview Buenos Aires. Sent.

16. "I.uin Angel Flrpo will be the next cham pion of the worm," said Felix Bunge, Flrpo's mentor. In giving his Impres- ons today of Frlilav's flcht rwt won Flrpo and Derr.psey in New Tork. in which the Argentine "man of des- iny" was knocked out In the Recond round. Bunge said It was a matter of time, but that the title eventually would come to Argentina thru the merits of Flrpo.

He recognled that Wempsey was the most extraordinary man that ever had stepped into a ring. that the aspects of the con- est are said Bunge. "thev proved right we were In shaking a year's postponement for a fight be- ween I lrpo and Demnsev. All the American newspapers and Tex Rlck-ard himself, agree thnt within a year the match would have had a different result. This onlntnn Is shared by Dempsey.

who had a chance to experience the courage and terrible punch of Flrpo." Bunge Bain thnt when all efforts to secure a postponement had Proved unsuccessful and a fight with Dempsey could not be avoided, he advised Flrpo to keep his American trainer, who. knowing the American stvle of boxing would be able to aid him. Instructions were sent Flrpo from Riienos Aires, but when Flrpo was nrormeri that Horstlo iAvalle wis going to the Tnlted States he discharged Jimmy TVForrest as his trainer and would engage no other American. According to Bunere. ivalle'a trln to New York was only for the pur-nose of uplifting Flrpo's morale and helping the Argentine fighter In his business affairs.

Sixty-three Men Out At State Normal Sixty-three candldntea tha number In the history of the school turned out Saturdav foe the et- official football drill of the season at the suburban university. Altho the men are green for the most part, there ark a number of splendid boys In the lot, who with coaching should develop rapidly. i ne oniy, veterans who have reported are Leonard Schnleder, half-hack: Heme. tackle; Hoffman, guard; Bertettt, end and Schleppa- iiia.ii gun.ru. WORLD'S CHAMPION THRU FOR YEAR New Tork.

Sept 16 Jack Keams. manager of Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, declared to. nay mat me champion would not fight again this year. An offer for Dempsey to fight Harry Wills, negro contender for the heavyweight championship at Tlajuana, Mexico In February, bad been received, Keams said. He refused, however to comment on this offer, which came from Jim my orrrotn, race track owner at the Mexican city.

Dempsey plans to leave New York for his home in Salt Ike City to- morrow or Tuesday. Kearns said the champion would take a much needed vacation Tor tne hnlance of 1923. Rinksydinkt Win The Rlnkeydlnks added another, game to their credit last evening when they defeated the West Ride grldders, 30-0. Touchdowns were made as follows: Lawler Falrllel 1 and Mlditletnn 1. Miller Sold to Rochester.

The Terre Haute club is still ped- i dllng Its best talent, having a deal Saturday here It sold i I'it. her "Lefty" Miller to Kochet-r. 1 1 Ne I i at I 1 I Ne I I i in i i i i I of 4 kegon and Oak Park, said. "I really Belrose and Milt Formhals is Inell-think we are going to do better this gibie. Likewise Lesch and one or two year.

The hoys have gotten a new I of the holdovers, but with such a MARION R. LEONARD. Forrest, Sept 16. (Special.) Marion Leonard. Forrest's great all-around athlete who spent his fresh man year at Centre college, Danville, I and made a sensational record as a football, basketball and track man at the southern college, has entered the University of Illinois coaching school and will prepare for nis lire-work as a mentor at rbana.

As he did not participate in "Varsity athletics (Centre having the freshman rule), be will 1 eligible for three years at Illinois. Coach Gill expects hlra to develop into a wonderful all-around athlete, being an exceptionally versatile man in track and field sports. St. Louis Pounded Two Hurlers Hard And Won, 7 to 3 Washington, Sept. 16 Ft.

Txiuls pounded Mogrldge and Russell hard today and defeated Washington 7 to I. Williams received four walks In five trips to the plate. Davis had things his own way until the ninth when the Nationals put over two runs and loaded the bases before the third was negotiated. Score: St. liriia IB.

.4 .5 1 FT O. A. Certer, as. Fraell, lb. T'tm, rf Wil laroa.

If. 2b Whaer, ef. Col Una. 2 4 ft 0 4 fl 1 0 S-h'iebner, lh. 'aria, p.

ToUle Waahtnaon IhoW1. ef Pknnih, aa. IWneae, aa, lioaltn It Hi-e. rf JivUe. IK Knel.

Harm. Jb. Krana, M'tmoee. Rnu, p. aMad 1 ..4 .14 A R.

4 ...2 .2 4 ...1 .4 13 21 11 It. O. A 1 ft ft 1 1 1 1 Total! 11 14 2 for RuweU tn 9th. St. Trnte Waahincton ftJl mi finiT .000 010 0021 Two-baae bite.

Tohin 2. Olline; etoln haea, Wllhama; aaiflcee, S'-h'ieUier double rlt. Harrt. to Juiae, Roaeail to Eiana to Jwg, I'ak npa'mh J'Htae, b) Manila to S'-bliehner to lierber: tett on baaea. Rt.

lnu fl, Wa.l, nrton balea on balla. off liana 4. 1. HnM'il ft; etrnrk out, by liatie 4. M.an'lee 1.

Kiuaell Lt'a. oft M-. irwli. 4 tn 1 1 3. Ruuell ft In 2 bit by p'vrjer, vj ieTie racainoaQf ni loaina pnni Motrulce; -umpirea, Urniahr nut kUTia nam? use, a.

io. New Tork, Sept 16. Home run drives enabled the New Tork Tan keea to defeat the Cleveland Indians In both sections of today's games by scores of 4 to and I to 2. In the first game Ruth tied the score In the sixth Inning with his thirty-seventh homer of the year, and again tying Cy Williams of the Philadelphia Na tlonals for the season's home run record. In the seventh Inning.

New Tork won the game when Schang nd Scott hit home runs on succes sive pitched balls. With the score tied In the sixth Inning of the sec ond game. Meusel won for New Tork with a drive for the circuit Scores First game RUE Cleveland MO nn 3 7 New Tork 000 101 JOx 4 I'hle and ONell; Hoyt and Pchsnr. 8econd game Cleveland 000 S00 000 New Tork 100 101 OOx 7 Edwards. Boone.

and ONell, Myatt; Pennock and Hofmann. The OutbiHed, Reds Win Cincinnati, Bept 16 Tho out- hatted nearly two to one today, Cin cinnati won the last game of the series from Boston 7 to 4, by more effective bunching of hits snfl sd vanced to second place In the Va tlnnal league race, passlnr the PI rates, who were Idle. Both Rlxey and Luqtie were bit very hard, and ware saved only by the most sense tlonal fielding. Luqtie went to the box with the score tied In the sixth Inning and receives credit for the Red victory. It being hla twentv-ftfth of the season.

Score: RUE Postnn 200 010 0014 14 Cincinnati 030 002 I1x 7 Cooney, Fllllnglm. and O'Nell Smith; Rixey, Ltiotie and Hnrgrsve. Best Braidwood. 3-0 Ranny Toung, pitching for South niiminctnn, yesterday won frot liraklwood by a score of j-o turnln in a sutler li ve ehi v. lease -on-llre, a new spirit.

If you ptease. "Handsome Jim" McMtllen, the picture of perfect health towered like a second Hercules as he paused to let the photographer get a couple of action pictures cf hint. The blcr boy from flray's Lake looks like AU-Amerlcan timber this year. Looks "Blui" for Old Boys. As a matter of fact looks mighty blue for a number of the veterans on the Illinois squad this fall.

Take that backfield for Instance, where there are almost three certain starters In "Swede" Hall of Wauke-gan; "Red" Orange from AVheatbn, and Earl Britton of Elgin. Hall haa been working on his punting all summer and the Waukegan boy was booting sixty yards consistently Saturday. Orange la one of those A GIANT Special Train SPECIAL MID-WEEK RATE Via Traction Bloomington To Springfield These Specials Account Illinois State Fair September 17 to 22, inclusive, the Traction, in running a special train, leaving Bloomington 6:00 a. m. each of these days, arriving Springfield 8:43 a.

m. Returning, leaves Springfield 9:00 p. arriving at Bloomington at 11 :30 p. m. Round trip rate of $2.83 effective.

SPECIAL RATE OP $2.00 ROUND TRIP, Bloomington to Springfield, good going all trains September 19 only; returning to and including September 22. ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM Once applied they lay like tile or slate. They look big and massive. The wind can't blow them up they are too heavy and stiff. A super shingle in every respect giant in quality, value and durability as well as weight, thickness and size.

Guaranteed waterproof for ten years without treatment of any kind. Absolutely guaranteed not to curL PARKER BROTHERS PHONE 3344. TWIN CITY TRANSFER Ask Jim Reeder Phone 5960 "Get-together" Meet Asnea, Is, Bept. 16 (Special) Somethlns? new In the conduct of athletic, at Iowa State collge Is In store lor members of the coaching staff tw athletic counrllmen In the all-1T get-together which Is to he held 1 I I I I V-rti AraJieTe'l" J14 th Brfjldwood boys at his mercy the same club that bought Outfield- I 1.