The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 13

Saturday Evening, September 27, 1924 Page Thirteen Football Bowling APPLETON POST-CRESCENf 'Post-Crescent Page Of Sports bES? GREENVILLE PLAYS FREMONT AT DALE Yanks Draw Closer To Senators Who Bow To Boston Red Sox, 2 To 1 Papermakers Finish Third In State Loop Batting And Fielding WASHINGTON 1ST WIN THREE GAMES TO CAPTURE FLAG HUNDREDS WATCH APPLETON HIGH SQUADS WORK OUT Student Body Turns Out Friday for Cheering Practice at Lawrence Field Gallaway, ss 3 0 0 0 Perkins, 3 0 0 0 Gray, 1 0 0 Hll EXPECT mm CROWD Hundreds of Appleton high school students turned out Friday afternoon to watch their gridmen engage in scrimmage. More than 30 youngsters were on the field and before the scrimmage started three squads went through heavy workouts under the di rection of Coaches Jules Kevin and Guy Barlow. The sidelines were crowded with eager boosters, and Indications are there will be no lack or support this season. After half an hour of signal prac tice, Kevin's first string-engaged Bar low's seconds and both elevens show ed plenty of fight and ability. Previous to the scrimmage.

Courtney worked! as quarter, but when the sham battle etarted Bowlby took his place. Coach Kevin Is not taking Pails Lead League In Field Work But Chairs Pass Champions in Slugging Averages. Final compilation of Stato league records shows the Appleton club third in both fielding and hitting, with the Pails and Chairs ahead ol them Jn both departments. The Chairs climbed over the Menasha-Neenah team in stickwork during the last month of the season, however, but the Twin City tribe still maintains its superiority in the other department. Sylvester and Amby Weisgerber are tied for fielding honors on the Apple-ton with an average ot .962.

but "Rddie Weisgerber is the only Taper-maker regular with a perfect record. Les Smith and his brother Red have the highest averages among the Appleton veterans. Les was hitting at a .365 clip with Red closi behind with a .344 average. Scheleske of the Pails is the heaviest hitter of the league, according to the records, which give him a .406 average. The club ard individual averages follow: FIELDING AVERAGES Field's Club PO.

A. Menasha-Neenah 534 202 Sheboygan 622 325 Appleton 478 281 Oshkosh 478 204 Green Bay 545 247 Fond du Lac 612 214 E. Ave. 30 40 42 42 50 53 .961 .955 .949 .942 .941 .932 Playeiv-Club Greenville Grangers Sunday afternoon will finish up their baseball season with a contest at Dale in which they clash with tha Fremont club for the third time this year. The two rivals are even thus far, each having one game to Its credit, and the Sunday contest will decide which Is the stronger of the two.

In tha first contest of the season, Fremont defeated the Grangers, to 6, while the Greenville aggregation came back to cop, the second, 4 to 3. Wall and Sass will be the Fremont battery, while Nixon and Holer will work for the Grangers. any chances on leaving bad holes In his forces In case of Injuries, and every man Is taught to fill at least one position other than his own. The line looks considerably heavier than last season, and the back field also shows a considerable Increase lit weight. Bller at fullback aeema to buck up his mates In fine shape, and with Stammer and Baahme at half the backfieia looks promising.

Season tickets are being offered to the public at (2. There will be five home games this year which makes it 40 cents a game. pay half price for season tickets. 434 Store. Open every evenmg.

Pocahontas Screenings D. A. GARDNER Phone 779 DEAN'S TAXISERVICE PHONE RENT A CAR i Drive It Yourself I ED MEYtiK The TAILOR Now located at Ml Collage-Avenue. Opposite the First National Bank Building over Wolf Shoe New York Team Defeats Athletics, 7 to 1, While Johnson's Injury Gives Washington Severe Blow. Boston Washington's pennant aspirations received a rude jot Friday when Ferguson pitched Boston to a 2 to 1 victory over the Senators In the first game of four scheduled to be played here.

New York's victory while Washington lost reduced the Senators' lead in the pennant race to one full game. The league leaders made onlv seven hits. JOHNSON INJURED Another blow to Washington hopes came when Walter Johnson, the club's pitching ace, was hit on the left elbow by a pitched ball in the fifth and apparently severely injured. Marberry pitched the eighth inning against Boston. After thirteen con secutive victories Johnson figured as losing pitcher.

In the fifth Veach, with one out, scratched a hit through Stanley Harris ad went to third when Boone singled 6iiafply to center. Joe Harris' Texas leaguer to short center brought the score. Ezzel forced Harris, but Lee's long single to left center let Boone in with what proved to be the winning run. Washington's single run came in the eighth. Ruel opened with a sin gle beyond shortstop.

Liebold batted for Johnson and bounded rapidly to Ferguson, whose throw to Lee forced Ruel. The latter prevented Lee from making a throw to first. Wade Leber went In as a pinch hitter for Mc-Neely and his double to left center let Liebold score from first. Stanley Harris and Rice were infield out, however, and the Washington rally was over. HAD GOOD CHANCES There were two other occasions when the Senators had chances to satisfy the crowd of 12,000 which called repeatedly for a Washington victory.

In the second, with but one out. Judge doubled and Bluege got an infield single, but Peckinaugh was called cut on strikes and Ferguson threw out Ruel. Again in the ninth, with two out, Bluege singled and went to third on Peck's single to right. Peck was caught between sec ond and first for the final out. Veach made two hits off Johnson and one off Marberry.

After hitting safely in thirty-one consecutive games, Sam Rice went hitlessr Yanks 7, Athletics 1 Philadelphia Their backs to the wall and fighting desperately in tha hope of overtaking' the Washington Senators, New York pounded its way to victory Friday when Philadelphia's defense weakened in the flfth Inning The final score was 7 to 1. For four innings Texas Gray baffled the Yan kees' attempts to break through his delivery and was retiring them in or der on easy popups and pung ground ers. But Pennock was sailing along just as smoothly and though the Athletics managed to get men on base in each of the first three innings, they were unable to come thrpiigh with the hits in the pinches. Til score New York AB Witt, cf 4 1 0 0 Dugan, 3b 4 1 3 0 McNally, 3b 1 1 0 0 Pipp, lb 4 2 3 0 Ruth, If v. 3 1 1 Muesel, rf 6 0 2 0 Waid, 2b 3 0 0 0 Scott, ss 4 0 0 0 Bengough, 4 0 0 0 4 1 '1 Totals 36 710 Philadelphia AB Hale, 2b 4 0 2 Lamar, If 4 0 1 Miller, rf 4 0 2 Hauser, lb 4 0 0 0 Simmons, cf 4 0 2 1 Dykes, 2b 3 0 0 1 WILLIAM KELLER, O.

D. AT Green Bay Pro Cridders Considered Most Important Rivals of Kelleys Du-tuth The Green Bay Packers and Duluth Kelleys clash here Sun day afternoon at Athletic park In a National Football league game. A capacity crowd is expected as the Packers are considered one. of the be6t gate attractions in the Pro grid iron wheel. The Duluth club considers the Packer game the most important on the schedule and the team has been practicing every day this week to be at top speed so as to turn back the champions of the Northwest.

The Packers have an ail star line up and some of their players are con sldered the equal any in post grad' uate football Cub Buck, Curiey Lainbeau and TUlle Voss are among the stars who will appear here with the visitors in Sunday's game. Halgey Hall, sport editor of the St. Paul Pioneer-Press will referee. Von of Duluth Is the umpire and Coffeen of Beloit has been named as head linesman. The probable line up follows: Green Bay Duluth O'Donnell, le.

Underwood Buck. It. Woodin, lg. Earps, c. Gardner, rf.

Johnson Engstrom c. Strand Williams Kiley Rosatti, rt. Voss, re. Bratt Mathys, o.b. Basing lhb.

Roonoy MacDonald Lambeau, rhb. Method Hendrian, fb. Cjow HAL Pittburg Returning from their disastrous eastern trip during which they were eliminated as a pennant contender, the Pittsburg Pirates took both games of a double header from Chicago Friday in the final series of the season. The scores were 9 to 3 and 10 to 6. The Pirates won the first game with ease, holding the Cubs scoreless until the seventh inning, while they piled up a commanding lead behind Kremer who struck out six Chicago batsmen.

Don Songer a recruit, recently obtained from Oklahoma City, made his first major league start in the second game.v The Cubs bombarded him in the second and fifth innings, scoring all their runs off his delivery. Pfeffer relieved Songer in the fifth after four runs had been scored, and held the Cubs safe the remainder of the game. In the second game, Miller put the ball over the fence for a home run. Wright also hit a home run in the game with one man on base. TWO GRIDDERS INJURED IN BELOIT SCRIMMAGE Beloifc Emerging from a h.vd 40-mlnute scrimmage Tuesday with but a few minor injuries, Coach Tommy Mills of Beloit college sent his Z6 football candidates through a light work-out here Wednesday afternoon.

Stanley Kuick, veteran Gold guard, suffered a slightly twisted ankle and Randolph, second string quarterback, was forced from the field with a twisted knee, Steen, F. D. L. Zelenski, M. Wllke, M.

Lamers, A. PACKER GAM PIRATES COP 10 ERE 81 16 22 .272 81 12 22 .272 70 11 19 .271 74 8 20 .270 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted We grind our own lenses 821 2nd Floor Make An Appointment STATE LEAGUERS Representativo Club of McGil- Ian Loop Will Battle Big Time Outfits Baseball fans of the Fox River val ley will have a chance to see the representative club of the Wisconsin State league in action against a big time team when the Milwaukee Brew ers Invade Menasha on Wednesday, Oct. 1. The Palls have journeyed to Lacrosse where they will play three games, weatner permitting. eig Dave" Davenport was to work In the Saturday game, and Smith and Noble In the Sunday games.

These contests will keep the Pails on edge for the Brewer tilt, which the Menasha- Neenah club is very eager to win, in order to assure a large gate at the Cleveland American battle at Oshkosh on Oct. 6. 'The Madison Blues are not satisfied that tha Pails are the better club and have arranged another game for Oct. 4, at Menasha. This should be a hard battle as both team3 now have four games to their credit and have played two ties.

Only one change has been maae in the Brewer lineup for the Wednesday tilt, and the team has not been weakened by it. The big leaguers will line up as follows: Ktchbourg or Lober in right field Griffin at first Strohm at second. Magee in center-field, Johnson left field, McMenemy behind the bat and either Schaack, Lingrel, Walbergand or Eddleman on the mound. Worden of the Menasha-Neenah club leads the state league in home-runs with one over Leopold and should be able to meet some of the offerings dished out to him by the big fellows. He, together with such hitters as Leopold, Muench, Cissa and Wurh often are bettr able to hit a good pitcher than a mediocre one.

As far as fielding goes the Pails have little to fear for they have demonstrated their ability on many previous occasions. ELKS BOWLING LEAGUE ELKS ALLEYS GOODRICH Won 1 Lost 2 F. Fries 188 169 164 621 J. Balliet 181 173 207 661 Jacobson 160 166 171 497 R. G.

Spear 138 162 168 468 W. Williams 209 203 194 606 Handicap 0 0 0 0 Totals 876 873 904 2653 GOODYEAR Won 2 Lost 1 F. Johnston 178 153 158 489 O. Kunitz 167 189 179 635 P. Grearson 147 170 146 463 N.

Weber 175 194 168 537 K. Kolitzke 182 156 177 515 Handicap 37 7 37 111 Totals 886 899 865 2650 MICHELIN A. A. Gritzmacher 154 Dr. Frawley 171 W.

Fries 148 H. Nolan 201 H. Wolffett 175 Handicap 61 Totals 910 FIRESTONE D. Smith 126 Walker 127 R. Meyer 158 Kambo 155 Reiner 165 Handicap 51 Totals 782 Won 3 Lost 0 159 13S 163 151 .449 485 444 64U 652 183 148 171 177 61 148 16S 200 61 879 864 2653 Won 0 Lost 3 149 161 436 129 144 155 165 51 141 1S9 155 165 51 397 491 4C5 495 153 793 862 2457 DIAMOND Won 2 Lost 1 Dr.

Schmidt 170 167 125 462 H. Krause 148 150 143 441 H. Shafer 152 134 155 441 C. Tennie 122 126 124 372 J. H.

Reckene 141 177 133 451 Handicap 136 136 136 408 Totals AJAX 869 890 816 2575 Won 1 Lost 2 W. Kronrad 98 136 164 398 G. Schmidt 97 161 140 398 A. Adsit 139 144 152 435 Leo Reckner 98 140 148 386 J. Plank 150 150 150 450 Handicap 110 110 110 Totals 692 841 864 233T B.

F. Smith Friday afternoon eliminated C. L. Baclielder In the semifinals of the Y. M.

C. A. tennis tournament here when he took two out ot three games. Smith won the first, 6-0, but Bachelder came back In the second and won, 8-6. The third went to Smith, 6-2, which gave him the match.

Ted Xlstrls drew a bye In the drawings for the finals and will play Smith for the championship early next week. Owing to the membership drive now in progress, the Y. M. C. A.

gymnn slum will be closed next week. The showers and pool will remain open as usual. Los Angeles, Calif. Sammy Man-dell, Illinois lightweight, won a decision over Frankle Burns, Oakland, In four rounds. MEET INVASION OF BREWERS ON OCT.

1 BOWLING SMITH US PLACE II'TEIS FILS Odlcs IIonn to 13:00 A. EL 1:80 to 5:00 P. M. Evening Wed. anj Sat 7 to 9 P.

25 years of Practical Have your rues cleaned Winning AH Remaining Games Will Give Senators Pennant Despite Yank Wins New York Washington's lead in the American league was reduced to one full game Tuesday when the Senators faltered on the threshold of their first major league pennant and lost to the Boston Red Sox, 2 to 1, while the Yankees were winning from Connie Mack's Athletics, 7 to 1. With three games yet to be played by each team it Is certain tha pennant cannot be decisevely won by either team now before Monday, neither team being scheduled for a Sunday game. THREE WINS MEANS TITLE If Washington wins its full slate of three games yet to be played with the Red Sox it can not be knocked from its supreme perch despite a similar performance by the Yankees over the Athletics, but if the Washington foot slips again in Boston the Yankees may yet slide under the wire ahead. Tne Senators can still lose one game to the Sox and break even with the Yanks If the American league champions sweep the series against the Athletics. NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE UNCHANGED The situation in the National league remained constant today, neither the Giants nor Brooklyn being scheduled to play.

The Dodgers are hanging by a proverbial thread, one defeat sending them down into the uck without a chance of doing better than getting a tie with tne Giants if the National league champions lose all three of their scheduled games STANDINGS SATURDAY AMERCIAN LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. To play Washington ..90 61 .536 New York 89 '62 .589 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 92 59 .609 Brooklyn 91 61 .599 lOFFllIW Lions and Bears Clash in Opening Contest of 8-Team Bowling League Bowlers of St. J3sephs parish have organized an eight-team bowling league and are ready to start their schedule on Monday with a match which brings the Lions and Bears to gether. The final game of jthe present schedule comes on Dec. 19, when the second half of the season will start.

Lineups of the teams follow. Lions Max Bauer, H. Tillman, J. Letter, M. Toonen.

Bears H. Otto, W. Steenls, F. Heindel, L. Helndel, E.

Schuetter. Tigers W. Mosse, J. Haug, J. Schweitzer, J.

Doerfler, S. SUhgle. Badgers J. Dohr, R. Gage P.

Schwartz, J. Hamm. Foxes F. Yelg, J. Jones, H.

Reck-er, Al Stoegbauer, L. Toonen. Wolves A. Schiltz, A. Boehme, E.

Carroll, L. Wolf, H. Dochschmidt. Buffaloes C. Doerfler, R.

Dohr, Wm. Keller, E. Weiss, H. Tlmmers. Beavers R.

Novak, H. Steger, K. Stoegbauer, A. Becker, J. Heigl.

The schedule: Sept. 29 Lions vs Bears, Oct. 1 Tigers vs Badgers, Oct. 2 Foxes vs Wolves, Oct. 3 Buffaloes vs Beavers.

Oct. 6 Wolves vs Beavers, Oct. 8, Foxes vs Buffaloes, Oct. 9 Bears vs Badgers, Oct. 10 Lions vs Tigers.

Oct. 13 Bears vs Buffaloes, Oct. 15 Lions vs Badgers, Oct. 16 Foxes vB Beavers. Oct.

17 Tigers vs Wolves. Oct. 20 Badgers vs Wolves, Oct. 22 Lions vs Beavers, Oct. 23 Tigers vs Buffaloes.

Oct. 24 Bears vs Foxes. Oct. 27 Lions vs Buffaloes, Oct. 29 Badgers v8 Foxes, Oct.

30 Bears vs Wolves, Oct. 31 Tigers vs Beavers. Nov. 3 Tigers vs Foxes. Nov.

tr Lions vB Wolves, Nov. 6 Badgers vs Buffaloes, Nov. 7 Bears vs Beaveia. Nov. 10 Wolves vs Buffaloes, Nov.

12 Badgers vs Beavers, Nov. 13 Bears vs Tigers, Nov. 14 Lions vs Foxes. Nov. 17 Lions vs Bears, Nov 19 Tigers vs.

Badgers, Nov. 20 Foxes vs Wolves, Nov. 21 Buffaloes vs Beavers. Xnv. 24 Wolves vs Beavers, Nov 26 Foxes vB Buffaloes, Nov.

27 Bears vs Badgers, Nov. 2S Lions vs Tigers. Dec. 1 Bears vs Buffaloes, Dee. 3 Lions vs Badgers, Dec.

4 Foxes vs Beavers. Dec. 5 Tigers vs Wolve1. Deo. 8 Badgers vs Wolves, Doc.

10 Lions vs Beavers, Dec. 11 Tigers vs Buffaloes, Dec. 12 Bears vs. Foxes. Dec.

15 Lions vs Buffalo, Dec. 17 Badgers Foxes, Dec. 18 Bears ve Wolves, Dec. 19 Tigers vs Beavers. back, and Robert center, arr the only seasoned regulars In thr lineup.

McDermitt, end, was a third but he Is lost to the squad for the re mainder of the season due to a brok en ankle received in practice a fev days past. Although an inexperience' squad, Coach Doehllngs grldders hav been conceded dark horse possibili ties. ST. JOSEPHS PIN WHEEL WILL BLOW Burns, 0 0 0 0 Welch 1 1 1 0 Heimach, 0-0 0 Harris, p. 0 0 0 0 Riconda 1 0 0,0 Hasty, 0 0 0 0 Totals 82 1 8 2 New York 00005020 07 Philadelphia 00000100 01 Two base hits Pennock, Dugan, Sacrifice Pipp.

Double plays Ward to Scott to Plpp; McNally to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases New York 7, Philadelphia 4. Base on balls Off Gray, off Hasty, 1. Struckout By Pennock, by Gray, 1. iHts Off Gray.

6 in five innings; off Burns, 0 in one inning; off Heimach, 2 in one-third Inning; off Harris, 1 in one and two-thirds innings; off Hasty, 1 in one inning. Wild pitch Pennock. Losing pitcher, Gray. Umpires Nallin, Holmes and Dineen, Time 1:43. TEAM STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet.

St. Paul 94 68 .580 Indianapolis 92 71 .564 Louisville 89 74 .646 Toledo 81 82 .497 Milwaukee 80 85 .497 Minneapolis 74 89 .464 Columbus 74 90 .451 Kansas City 67 95 .414 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 90 61 .596 New York 89 63 .589 Detroit 85 67 .559 St. Louis 74 77 .490 Philadelphia 70 81 .464 Cleveland ..66 86 .434 Eoston 66 85 .437 Chicago 65 86 .430 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 92 59 .609 Brooklyn 91 61 .699 Pittsburg 88 62 .687 Cincinnati 81 69 .540 Chicago 80 70 .633 St. LQUiS 64 87 .424 Philadelphia ......7 54 95 .362 Boston 52 99 .344 FRIDAY'S GA3EES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 9, Milwaukee 7. St.

Paul 3, Indianapolis 2. Kansas City 9, Columbus 1. Louisville 12-5, Minneapolis 8-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2, Washington 1. New York 7.

Philadelphia 1. Detroit 8, Chicago 3. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 9-10, Chicago 6-3. SATURDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toleda at Kansas.

Columbus at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago.

Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LYE AGUE. Boston at Brooklyn Chicago at Pittsburg.

Only game scheduled'. RIP0N COLLEGE PLAYS STEVENS POINT SQUAD Rinon Rinon college pigskin men get under way Saturday when they meet the strong Stevens Point Normal aggregation on the local field. With the exception of two men Coach Carl Doehline will send a new eleven on to the field. John Plichta, half and throws right handed. Playing his first year as regular, in difficult role of taking Dave Bancroft's place.

Is brilliant fielder but inclined to be a trifle erratic, due perhaps to lack of experience. Gives promise of developing into a star. WRIGHT. PITTSBURG Bats and throws light handed. Came to majors touted as great fielder but doubtful batsman.

Has lived up to fielding notices and more than made god at the bat. Goes after every thing. The error column means notiln? to him. Big factor in Pittsburg's sue- MITCHELL, BROOKLYN Bftts right or left, throws right handed. Former American leaguer, brouht back from the minors, when Brook lyn needed a shortstop late in tiw i season.

Always a gooa neiaer, dui weak at the Is doing great work in all departments of play. Helped put Brooklyn in the running. RATING Peckinaugh on genera play Is the valuable enortstop in tnc American League this year. Wright has the edge on his two National league rivals. Peck's longer experience, brilliant plany, gives him the verdict over the field.

(baseball SCORES Bodus, G. 20 1.000 E. Weisgerber, A. 18 1 1.000 Durham, 17 2 1.000 Wllke, 16 2 1.000 Ashman, A 14 1 1.000 Curtis, X.000 Gosha, A 7 3 1.000 Kores, S. 5 5 1.000 Noble.

1 9 1.000 Kunde, G. 3 4 1.000 Rechlioz, G. 6 1000 Speer. F. D.

22 6 1 000 Gottsacker, 4 2 1.000 Noel, 0 2 2 1.000 Staley, 0 1 3 1.000 Cordee, G. B. 1 1 1000 Schultz, A 2 1.000 Bing, 2 1-000 Greenburg, G. B. 1 1000 Crowe, A 1 1000 Kinney, F.

D. L. 1 1000 Handy, Ill 12 1 .992 G. Jenson. 0 84 2 1 .989 Leopold, 196 7 3 .986 Ratchen, G.

179 10 .984 Klevenow, F. D. L. 143 17 3 .982 Bartsen, 214 10 5 .978 Braun, 20 60 2 .972 Runke, 116 18 4 .971 Kober, 70 14 3 .966 3ohlman, F. P.

L. 105 3 4 .964 Smith, 0 3 51 2 .964 Delmore, G. 94 9 4 .963 Sylvester, A 46 4 2 .962 A. Weisgerber. A.

153 1 6 .962 Zelenskl. 21 27 2 .960 Milaeger, 0 11 13 1 .060 Faris, F. D. 90 3 4 .959 Rhenhardt, 62 5 3 .957 Metten, G. 17 27 2 .957 Stack, A 41 2 .953 Stumpf, A 89 4 6 .949 Steen, F.

D. 35 2 2 .949 Dillman. 38 36 4 .949 Hackbarth, 0 13 19 2 .941 Lewis, G. 44 1 3 .937 Wurth, 29 54 6 .933 Wolysinski, G. 2 26 2 .933 Wangeman, 12 43 4 .932 Bixby, O.

4 23 2 2 .926 Bergerino, A 28 34 5 .925 Braby, G. 39 51 8 .919 Jones, F. fit. L. 5 51 5 .918 Szalski, G.

16 4 2 .910 Kenny, F. D. L. 4 15 2 .905 Cissa, 16 3 2 .905 M. Larmers, A 31 41 8 .900 Warden, 25 1 3 .897 Muench, 39 47 10 .896 Wilson.

S. 34 4 .893 Smith, A 15 10 3 .893 Sheleski, 7 1 1 .889 Schultz. G. 39 40 10 .887 Zinke, F. D.

L. 64 65 14 .886 Peebles, 23 63 9 .879 M'Laughlin. F. D. L.

29 35 9 .877 T. Larmers, A 29 40 10 .873 Arndt, 7 13 3 .870 Les Smith, A 11 1 2 .857 Smith, G. 5 18 4 .852 Durain, F. D. L.

24 16 7 .851 Metz, 0 2 2 1 .800 Horjes, 0 4 7 3 .786 Sheleske, 0 10 5 5 .750 Electric Carpet Washer. We will call for and deliver them. We clean all kinds of windows including store fronts, ollloe and house windows. We also take off screens and put up storm windows. We do all kinds of cleaning and all work gauran-teed.

Wisconsin Rug Window Cleaning Co. 928 College Ave. Phone 1316 Phone 241 5 Appleton, Wis. Eye and Optical Experience. with a Hamilton Beach oons Golf School Opens Monday, Sept.

29th BOBBY DEGUIRE IN CHARGE Instructions $2.00 An Hour 1 2 Half Hour Lessons $1 0.00 (Second Floor) Peckinpaugh Carries Off Shortstop Plum Batt'g Club AB. R. II. Ave. Hardware at Retail Siitcel86A 43 12 13 .270 67 14 18 .269 26 2 7 .269 71 11 19 .268 80 11 21 .263 38 3 10 .263 81 16 21 .260 54 7 14 .259 54 4 14 .259 64 8 16 .250 12 3 .250 49 7 12 .245 41 10 10 .243 29 2 7 .241 75 9 18 .240 77 7 18 .234 68 4 15 .227 22 1 5 .227 40 4 9 .225 69 12 15 .217 70 8 14 .200 79 16 15 .190 68 7 11 .190 64 3 12 .187 64 3 10 .185 61 6 11 .180 68 5 12 .176 23 1 4 .174 6 1 .167 6 1 .167 32 8 5 .156 62 4 9 .145 7 1 .143 22 3 3 .136 55 5 7 .127 32 1 4 .125 18 1 2 .111 20 2 2 .100 43 81 49 Rush, M.

T. Lamers, A. Hackbarth, O. Braby, G. B.

Farls, F. D. L. Szalski, G. B.

Wurth, Delmore. G. B. Stumpf, A Peebles, Kores, Kober, Handy, Horejs, Klevenow, F. D.

L. Zinke, F. D. A. Weisgerber, A.

Sheleske, E. Weisgerber, Bergerino, A Ratchen. G. Lewis, G. Speer, F.

D. Smith, O. M'Laughlin, F. D. L- Blxby, Braun, Rhelnhardt, Metz, O.

Cordes, G. Curtis, Jones, F. D. Schultz, A Smith, G. Bohlman, F.

D. L. Jenson, O. Kenny. F.

D. L. Sheboygan 674 108 1SS .279 Menasha-Neenah 700 122 191 .273 Appleton 628 94 155 .247 Green Bay 6S1 99 167 .245 Oshkosh 602 53 131 .218 Fond du Lac 687 72 148 .216 Player Club Staley, F. D. L.

2 2 1.000 Bing, 3 2 .667 Sheleske, 32 5 13 .406 Noel. 0 13 5 .385 Schultz. G. 6 14 24 .364 Bodus, G. 48 8 16 .364 Durham.

56 10 20 .357 Les Smith. A 31 6 11 .355 Milaeger, 0 17 6 6 .353 R. Smith. A 32 7 11 .344 Gottsacker, 21 7 .333 Davenport, 3 1 .333 Wangeman, 85 16 28 .829 Wilson, 76 18 26 .329 Metten. G.

22 2 7 .318 Leopold, 85 14 26 .306 Bartzen, 72 9 22 .306 Noble, 10 13 .300 Wolysinski. G. 37 2 11 .297 Runke. 0 61 4 18 .295 Durain, F. D.

L. 80 6 23 .288 Muench, 84 20 24 .286 Cissa, 77 9 22 .286 Warden, M. 78 14 22 .282 Stack. A 54 8 15 278 Arndt, 18 4 5 .278 Dillman, 62 13 17 .275 Sylvester, A 66 16 IS .273 This Is the sixth article of a series by Billy Evans, nationally famous umpire, comparing individual values of players who may compete in the world series. In this article Evans discusses the shortstops.

Washington- Bats and throws right handed. Veteran star, playing the greatest gams of his career In the field and dolni? timely work with his bat. With Harris, rates the fastest double play combination around second in tha majors. Averages In no way s.iow his remarkable value to his club, SCOTT, NEW YORK Bats and throws right handed. The "Iron Man" of baseball.

Has been playing continuously since 1916. Still a shortstop, but Is beginning to show signs of slowing up as a result of continuous play. Fair batter, yet extremely dangerous In pinch. RIGNEY, DETROIT Bats and throws right handed. Injuries suffered last season, for a time threatened to keep him out of the game tiis year.

Play has thug been handicapped. Is remarkable fielder when right and always to be feared at the bat. JACKSON, NEW YORK Bats General Tire Firm Increases Factory The General Tire company, Akron, has begun construction of three additional wings to its factory. Just a year ago General added three factory wings, to take care of the growth of the demand for General tires, and a month ago a new powerhouse waa placed In operation. Orders have increased so steadily, however, that it ha been found impossible to take care of present business and future growth without still greater production, hence the new work that now being started.

The additions will increase the factory's capacity about 80 per cent. The cost of the Improvements will be about a third of a million dollars. Stanton Tire Service Phones: 1674 Established 1907 Night Call 3231 DISTRnU TOit GENERAL CORD TIRES "goes a long way to maiie friends" 5.