News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 7

-SPORTS THE The of MANSFIELD and NEWS NEWS AUTOMOBILES WANTS Home Paper Mansfield Vicinity M'ANSFIELD, OHIO, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. STEELS SCORE VICTORY OVER SHELBY HOW LINGREL FAILED TO STOP STEELS. Mansfield AB. R. H.

PO. A. E. Murphy, ef Divis, 1 If Woerth, 8 McMullen, 1h 10 Humphreys 2h 3 Flood, 30 3 Regan, 3 3 Sheehan, rf 3 Kahoun, 3 Totals 33 6 8 27 11 Mansfield Shelby Three-base hits--Lingrel, Murphy. len, Divis, McAvoy.

Stolen plays-Humphreys to Regan. Bases 4. Struck out--By Kahoon 7, by Time 1:50. Umpire--Ferguson. Shelby AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

Schweitzer, If Emmer, 3b 3 Cox, ef MeAvoy, 2h Smith, 1b Morrison, AN George, 1 3 Falls, If Lingel, 3 2 Totals ..31 2 2 24 9 8 0000 0 0 Two-base hits--George, McMulbases--Worth, Flood, Sheehan. Double on balls--Off Kahoun 3, off Lingrel Lingrel 5. Hit by pitcher-MeAvoy. THE GAME IN DETAIL. First Inning.

MANSFIELD Flood flied to SHELBY Schweitzer flied to Divis. Emmer lined one to Flood, which got away from Tim and went for a hit. Humphreys made a neat pickup and throw to force Emmer at second on Cox's grounder. Flooding got McAvoy's foul fly, No runs, one hit. MANSFIELD---Murphy got a life on McAvoy's error.

Lingrel caught Divis' pop in an attempted sacrifice. Worth shoved a single through short on the hit-and-run, Murphy going to third. Murphy was nipped at the plate on an attempted double steal. McMullen flied out to McAvoy. No runs, one hit, one error.

Second Inning. SHELBY-Smith was thrown out by Regan. Morrison lined to McMullen. George dropped one in center that went for two bases. Kahoun threw out Falk.

No runs, one hit. MANSFIELD-Humphreys struck out. Morrison went back et second tc get Flood's fly. Regan was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits.

Third Inning. SHELBY-Lingrel hit the first ball pitched over Divis' head for three bases. Schweltzer fanned. Emmer cracked a Texas leaguer to left, scoring Lingrel. Cox fanned.

MeAvoy was hit by a pitched ball and Emmer moved to second, Smith was the third man to strike out. One run. two hits. MANSFIELD Sheehan fanned. Lingrel got Kahoun at first, Murphy vas called out on some bad strikes.

No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning. SHELBY-Flood threw out Morrison, Lingrel George flied out walked, to Falk fanned, No Humphreys, runs, no hits. MANSFIELD-Divis flied to Emmer, McAvoy threw out Worth, McMullen hit the canvas above the right field fence on his drive and got two bases. Humphreys flied to Morrison.

No runs, one hit. Fifth Inning. SHELBY Schweitzer walked. Emmer fanned. Humphreys slipped on Cox's grounder, Schweitzer taking third.

Both runners advanced a base, when Humphreys made 8 pretty pickup and throw of McAvoy's roller, Smith was struck out. No runs, no hits, one error. START WITH VICTORY Western Reserve Opens Up After Toledo Scores First, Cleveland, Sept. 25 Western Reserve opened the 1920 football season with a victory pver Toledo university by a score of 18 to 7 here this afternoon. Toledo opened with some rapid fire plays that had Reserve mystified for a time.

A poor punt put the ball in Toledo's hands on the 25-yard line and they pushed it over on straight bucks. Toledo kicked goal and the score was 7-0. Reserve kicked off again, but soon recovered the ball and by consistent line plunging carried the ball to the line, there Cathcart took it over. The half ended 7-6, Toledo leading. Reserve took the ball to midfield after the kick-off and was held.

Kurts intercepted a Toledo forward pass and ran 45 yards to the 8-vard line. The quarter ended with the ball in Reserve's possession on the 15-yard line. Thorpe pf Reserve took a pass, that was fumbled by Toledo, and ran twelve yards for a touch down. Goal falled. The score 12-7.

The final touch down was made by consistent bucking and end-running, Felterman taking the ball over. The game ended with the on Toledo's 20-yard line in their possession. Kurts, Thorpe and Cathcart were Reserve: stars, while Simpson, Rousch and: Wuhtol did: the been work for Toledo. le 15-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS GOLDEN GATE SWIM Miss Olga Chapita1 high school student of San Franannual Golden Gate swimming race, Mildred Pollack, covered the mile and the youngest entrant in the race, OHIO WESLEYAN WINS. Delaware, Sept.

25-The 1920 season opened today on Edwarde field in a sweltering sun, when Ohio Wesleyan defeated Otterbein college decisively, Socre 8-0, Wesleyan's goal was never in danger, Numerous substitutes were used by the victors, Straight football was played throughout the game, Wesleyan expects to give Ohio State a stiff battle next Saturday, SCHOLASTIC ELEVEN LOSES FIRST GAME Had Mansfield high school's foot- el score, ball eleven played as strong a game during the first half as it did during the second half of the game with Lo- rain high at Lorain Saturday after- noon, there would have been a much closer score. As it was, Mansfield went down in defeat by a 21-0 Three times did Lorain eross the Mansfield goal line during the first half, but sterling defense put up the second half prevented Lorain from again accomplishing the trick. The game was played on Lorain's new athletic field, and this proved a decided handicap to Mansfield. It was also played with the temperature close to the ninty mark and entirely unfavorable to football. Lorain broke through the Mansfield line, the backs plunging through for repeated gains of from five to 20 yards.

The Lorain backs also skirted the Mansfield ends for big gains. This was due in a measure to the fact that Mansfield has a pair of inexperienced wing men, who will profit by their play in this game. Ross, the colored halfback of Lorain, was the star in carrying the ball, Few forward passes were attempted by the elevens. Mansfield tried several of them, but only one proved A success. It was for the most part, old-fashioned football.

Due to being offside on the kickoff, Mansfield was set back five yards right off the reel. A fumble on the third down gave Lorain the ball and It did not take long to shove it over. This was repeated in the quarter, Again in the second quarter did Lorain score a touchdown, Coming back strong in the second half, defense atiffened and Lorain failed to score, During the last few minutes of play, Lorain got the ball within the 'Mansfield fiveyard line, but was held for downs. Next Saturday, Mansfield plays Shelby at Shelby and a closer score antietpated, Hirsh Wickwire Clothes Give You Good Presence The Men's Shop in 2, TWO BIG INNINGS ARE ENOUGH TO WI Six of Eight Hits Secured Off Lingrel Bunched in Fifth and Sixth Innings. Resuming the battle for the Richland county championship, Mansfield Steels scored al victory over the Shelby Blues in the game at Davey field and now have the advantage.

In the two previous gan.es, each team won a game. The second game of that series went 14 innings before the Steels won and both games were se and hard fought. This first game was somewhat different than the others in that the Steels romped away with the victory. John Miller again picked a good one to stop the Steels. Lingrel, former Philadelphia National leaguer but with the Charleston, S.

C. team in the Southern association, was secured for the occasion. He was holding the Steels in check and only two hits were secured off him in the first four innings. It looked rather bad until the bombardment started in the fifth inning. A concerted attack, both in this and the following inning gave the Steels six runs on as many hits.

That decided the game. To oppose the former big leaguer, Manager Flood sent in Lefty Kahoun, who is to be given a tryout by the Cleveland Indians next spring. He allowed seven hits, but he kept them pretty well scattered and tightened up for the most part when there were anen on bases. Only in the two inninga, in which the Blues scored their rune, did Kahoun allow more than one hit. He struck out seven batters.

Not only did Kahoun pitch A strong game, but he also was there with the stick. His two singles drove in just half of the runs scored by the Steels. For this afternoon's game, Barrett will pitch for Mansfield, while Miller will send Lefty McKee, who worked against the Steels in that 14-Inning game, SISLER LOOKS LIKE SURE LEADER NOW St. Louis Star Has Batting Average of ,404, 13 Points Better Than Speaker. It is practically eertain that George Sisler will take off the Amerlean league batting honors now, 88 he has an average of ,404, which is thirteen points better than that owned by Tris Speaker, who was the pace-setter for the greater part of the campaign, Tris, however, has a wonderful average for a man who is managing A pennant contender that has met with the misfortunes that Cleveland has, Sisler now pnly leads in batting, but has scored 126 runs, which places him second to Babe Ruth, who has scored 151 runs.

Sisler also 1 is second in doubles to Speaker, second in home runs to Ruth and second to Rice in stolen bases. He has stolen phirty-eight pases to fifty-five for Rice and made seventeen homers and forty-seven doubles. Next to Speaker in batting is Joe Jackson with .883, Eddie Collins with .870 and Ruth with but .867, Collins having passed him during the week. in addition to Ruth and Sisler the players to score more than 100 runs are Speaker, 125; Collins, 100; Peckinpaugh, 108; Jackson, 102 and Weaver, 101. The Browns have taken the team batting honors from the Indians, having a mark of .805, while the tribe is batting .802.

Chicago has come up with a rush and is hitting .295, while Washington is batting .291. Jim Bagby tops the pitchers with twenty-nine won and eleven lost. Elmer Myers, who has won nine in a row for Boston, is second with eleven yictories and five defeats. Then come Mays with twenty-four and eleven, and Kerr with nineteen and nine. Faber of the White Sox has a record of twenty-three and eleven.

Cicotte twenty and ten, and Williams twenty-one and fourteen. The Cardinals lead the National league in batting, despite their jowly position in the race. They also have scored 630 runs, or within eight of the National pennantwimping Robins. The Giants have scored the most, 658. Rogers Hornsby continues to lead the individual batsmen with a mark 365, Nicholson being second with .364 and Young thirds with el362p Grimes still leads the pitchers with a fair margin.

Linen and summary: Mansfield-0 Lorain-21 Ditwiter R. Alexander Neer R. C. Ford R. Johnson Sotherland Klein Padgett L.

Hahn Underwood L. Cervenka Hancock L. MePhie Oster Q. Matuszak Curt. Ford Ross Knarr Buckley Morrison F.

Williams Substitutions- Mansfield: Guthrie for Ditwiler, Beard for C. Ford, Ditwiler for Guthrie, Sowash for Hancock, Greider for Sowash, Sowash for Oster. Touchdowns Williams, Buckley, Thomas. Goals- Matusak Kline. Referee -G.

Close. Umpire JohnHead Linesman J. Kratt. son, Time of quarters-12 and 10 minutes, Schweitzer, Regan walked. Sheehan's grounder took a bad hop for MeAvoy.

In recovering the ball, Morrison threw wild to get Regan at third and he scored. Sheehan went 10 second. Kahoun singled, scorSheehan. Murphy got a triple through Falk, scoring Kahoun. Divis doubled to left center, scoring Murphy.

Worth flied to Schweitzer. Emmer made a sensational stop of McMullen's grounder and threw him out at first. Four runs, four hits, one error. Sixth Inning. -Morrison singled to center.

Kahoun threw out George, Morrison taking second. Woerth caught Falk's foul fly. Lingrel walked. Schweitzer singled to left, scoring Morrison and Lingrel going 10 second. Emmer filed out to Sheehan.

One run, two hits. -Emmer threw out Humphroys. Flood dropped a Texas leaguer in left. When caught off first, Flood started for second and on Smith's bad throw went on to third. Regan fanned.

Sheehan walked, and stole second. Kahoun singled through Lingrel, scoring Flood and Sheehan. Murphy walked. Divis filed out to Cox. Two runs, two hits, one error.

Seventh Inning. SHELBY- made great stop and threw out Cox. MeAvoy got- a double on a drive that Sheehan fielded against the fence. Smith lined to Humphreys, and Avoy doubled at second. No runs, one hit.

MANSFIELD- -Morrison threw out Worth. Emmer threw out McMullen. Humphreys walked, Flood filed out 10 Morrison, No runs, 110 hits, Eighth Inning, SHELBY- -Regan got Morrison's 'fly, Flood threw out George. Kahoun threw out Falk, No rune, no hits, MANSFIELD- got to seeond on Emmer's boot and wild throw, Sheehan flied out to Falk. Regan went to third, while McAvoy was throwing out Kahoun.

McAvoy also threw out Murphy. No runs, one hit, one errer, Ninth Inning. SHELBY-Lingrel was called out on strikes. Floed threw out Schweitzer. Emmer flied out to Humphreys.

No runs, not hits. HIRAM HOLDS CASE Haie Scores Both Touchdowns for Scientists in Game. Hiram, Sept. 25-Hiram football eleven through unexpected defensive strength today held Case to a 14-0 score in an Ohio conference football game. Hale of Case, made all the points for his team.

In the first period he scored a touchdown and kicked goal in twelve minutes of play, and after eight minutes of play in the second quarter he scored another touchdown and kicked goal. Peterman starred for Hiram. Old fashioned football prevailed early in the game, but in the second half both teams opened up their aerial attacks. Case tried seven forward passes, completing three. Hiram sueceeded in making two fine forward passes good.

Neither team exhibited much kick: Ang ability, Peterman Af Hiram had a shade 89 Hale in punting. Midsummer peat was hard on the players put neither Coach Fillotson of Hiram nor Coach Canfield of Case made as many substitutions as is usual in opening games. WINS CANADIAN GOLF TITLE. Hamilton, Sept. 25-Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, American woman golf champion, added the Canadian title to per list here today when she defeated Miss Kate Robertson of Montreal in the final of the 15th- annual Canadian championship, Gridiron Results.

Miss Olga Chapital, fifteen-year-old cisco, who recently won the fourth Miss Chapital, who is a pupil of Mrs. a half in fifty-two minutes. She was DROP-KICK IS ONLY SCORE, Cambridge, Sept. 25-Harvard barely defeated Holy Cross 3 to 0, today in opening football season for the "big three" eastern college elevens. Weather conditions were unprecedented In football annals.

Buell, Harvard sub quarterback, made the only score of the game when he negotiated a drop-kick from Holy Crosa' 15-yard line in the seeond period. Ohio, Ohio Wesleyan 3, Otterbein 0. Heidelberg 74, Ashland 0, Case 14, Hiram 0. Western Reserve 18, Toledo 7. Marietta 20, Duquesne 0.

East. Harvard 3, Holy Cross 0. Pennsylvania 35, Delaware 0. Brown 25, Rhode Island State 0. Ursinus 14, Rutgers 7.

Penn State 27, Muhlenburg 7. Maine 0, Boston 0, Syracuse 55, Hobart 7, West Virginia 14, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. W. and J. 28.

Bethany 0. Middlebury 6, Union 0. Out of 100,000 words in the English language, 60,000 are of German origin, 30,000 from the Greek and Latin, and 10,000 from other sources. It's easy to understand why our Men's Shop is the most popular furnishings store in Mansfield. Only the very smartest of good styles, the finest qualities of materials and good, deThey Unlock the Door of Oppendable qualities are found here.

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