The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 18

BERGEN EVENING RECORD Friday, September 19, 192 BERGEN COUNTY'S BIGGEST BOWLING LEAGUE IS TO START ITS ANNUAL SEASDNONOCTOBErT Slxtee-a The Idol Of The Turf BY DICK DORGAN tin INTER-CLUB BOWLING LOOP TO CONTINUE THIS SEASON WITH USUAL TWELVE TEAMS BAKER AND WEATHERBYARp STARS AS HACKENSACK HiGH SECONDS HUMBLE REGULARS MP TURfc- IDOL OT FPfttMC before the start of the annual tournament and failure to pay will OHBMPIOM IN HIS FIRST ftMERCR, LIKE GRe0GED OV MOST OCT THt GLORY EVEM THO' HE WAVS DEFEATED PPFNARn WfillT.Ti nfi IrflM HAIIM WILL At Random Uy R. H. result in the team being dropped from the league. The secretary In a letter to the league recommended that in future the prizes for most strikes and sparea be dropped from the list. This would leave flO to be applied to other prises.

These two prizes detail a vast amount of work on the secretary which were admitted to be not worth the effort. A motion to eliminate the strike and spare prizes carried. Another suggestion was that the scores be sent the secretary by postcard instead of sheet. This did not meet with approval and the plan of forwarding the original score sheet to the secretary will again be in force, a motion providing that the official provida each captain with stamped, addressed envelopes for the purpose. OTHER IllMK)i.

A motion prevailed fixing the league limit of membership at 12 teams. This can be changed should occasion require. Monday was set as the official bowling day of the long ue, Tuesday to be used in certain cases. The entry fee was fixed at 20 per team, the same as last year. An Investigating committee, was appointed by the chair consisting of James Bacon, chairman; J.

M. Scoi- kie and H. Gallagher. A committee to revise and report rules for the 1921-25 tournament was named, consisting of A. E.

Wldmnyif chairman; George Vlx and Fna Mezgar. Application will be made to the B. C. B. A.

4ot the usual license. On recommendation of the rules committee a rusolution was adopted that only N. B. A. No.

1 pins can be used for I. C. B. L. bowling matches, and they be the official pins; and where more than one team uses the same alleys each team must have Its own pins.

After a discussion of several other matters of general interest to the league adjournment was taken until September 26. at S.1S. when every team Is expected to have a representative present. JFFSII Squad Is Increased To Forty at Yesterday's Practice. Cllffside High school will open Us football season on September 27, according to Manager Harold Anderson.

sceetule for the coming season includes ten games. Three of the contests wilt be played at home, two away and two on neutral grounds, while three are tentative. Manager Anderson announced that the opening game would probably be played at home, but that the opposing team had net been selected as yet. Hasbrouk Heights High will clash with Coach Savage's charges on October 4. The scene of this battle has not been decided Yesterday afternoon the squad was materially increased when forty boys turned, out.

Of this number eight were veteran, i They were put throuah a light practice of kicking, posing and falling on the ball. The schedule Sept 27 Pending. Oct. 4 Cllffside at Hasbrouck Heights. Oct.

11 Cliffside at Ridgewood. Oct. Is -Hackensack at Cliffside. Oct. 25 Open.

Nov. 1 Open. Nov. 4 Emerson at Fletcher Field. Nov.

8 Englewood at Cliffside. Nov. 15 PasSalo at Cliffslee. Nov. 22 Cllffside at Rutherford, HOWTHEYSTAND NATIONAL LEAGUE.

HACKENSACK TO FACE EJLE K. tiUUAT IX NAME ONLY. Tho Hackensack' High school football team will strive this sea-nan to get a ranking among the first ten in the list annually selected by fhe New Jersey State Interscholastic Association. In order to accomplish such a teat, eomethlng no local eleven has done Bince the Statu organization waa formed, it is necessary for the Illue and Gold to triumph in the game against East Orange High on October fourth. EnBt Orange has always been respeeted for the calibre of the football teams it produces.

Last year the "Golden Cyclone" seemed certain to win the State title, only to be stored when its quarterback tnd present captain, Leigh Owen, committed a mental blunder that gave Ncpfune" High, present State" champion, a. victory. East Orange had a great combination lust year, but this season tVifi eleven seems to be great in name only. Having lost twelve of his best men of last year's squad, Coach R. A.

Grosenbaugh is work-ins frantically with a group of 135 men, trying to whip them into some kind of shape for the opening games. Captain Owen, Dave Davell and Walter Kirkpatrlek remain in the East Orange backfleld, while Tropp at tackle and Schroeder at cud are the only veterans for the line. Man for' man, Hackensact is East Orange's master in every department. If $he local boys triumph, and there is every reason to believe that they- will, they will find that a State ranking near the twenties 'is a thing of the past. Meeting Held at Junior Order Hall Last Night Is Well AttendedGuy M.

Dell Elected President of League For Tenth Straight Year Ten" Teams Renew Contract and Two New Applications Are Received Successful Season Is Assured. PHIL SHERIDANS BARRED FOR DEFAULTING IN DUES The Inter-Club Bowling League of Bergen County started its 1924-192o season last night with the largest attended and most enthusias tic annual meeting it has had in years at the Junior Order Club rooms in Hackensack. It was the busiest meeting for reorganization in the league records, over two hours being required to transact the large amount of business. Representatives from ten of the teams that contested last year answered the roll-coll and this ill itself was most "pleas- ing to President Guy M. Dell, who presided.

HERE THEY ARE. The ten that are ready to do battle again are the Junior Order One, champions of the league and winners of the Senator Wm. B. Mackay trophy: Orttanl Field Club. B.

P. O. Elks ESS, Independent Five, all of Hackensack; Loyal Order of Moose, "Idle Hour A. of Rutherford; Pioneer Club of Hasbrouck Heights; Casino Five of Rochelle Park; Fort Lee B. of Fort Lee and the Men' Club River Edge.

The unheard from contenders, of last year were the Patriota B. C. bf Hkckenaack. and the Phil Sheridan Council, K. of of Ridgefleld Fark.

HEW APPLICATIONS. Added to the list were two applicants for membership In the league Junior Order, Two, Hackensack, and Casino Two of Rochelle Park. These will rest in the hands of the investigating committee until the next meeting of the league on Friday evening, September 26, at Junior Order Hall. This la urly getting away to a fine start and should the two applications be approved, the league will be ready for the opening. The- league also decided to start the balls rolling: on Monday, October 13, and with 12 teams in the running the first half will end on December 12.

The second half will open on January I and the final closing will be on March 16. RE-ELECT OFFICER. The league also took a commendable step aa its last item of business of the busy evening by re-electing the officers of the paat season, namely: President, 3uy M. Dell: eeretary-treasurer, P. H.

Wynkoop; assistant secretary, James Christie. The vote waa Unanimous. President Dell closed hia tenth year aa the head of the league at this meeting and now atarts hia 1 eleventh. The report of secretary-treasurer Wynkoop waa the first mutter of business to be given attention. It showed that at last the league had been able to get together sufficient, funds to meet the payment of the balance of the prize list of last year, and before the end of the week all prize wlnnera who have been held up will receive their checks.

The hold-up, the treasurer pointed out, was due to the fact that, the Fhil Sheridan Council five, H. Bensel, captain, had defaulted on the payment of Ita entry fee toY last year's tournament, thus leaving deficit in league treasury. IS FIRST DEFAL'LT. This la the first time in the twenty odd years of the league's existence a team has defaulted in Its payment The treasurer told the league In a written statement that he haft written and telephoned repeatedly for the entry fee but to no avail. The report was accepted and filed and the action of the I'ark team made the basis for considerable discussion, resulting In the adoption of a resolution instructing the treasurer to write the Council that unless the entry fee of 20 Is paid by Oct.

1, auch action will be taken as fnny be necessary to collect same, the officers being given power. Another motion that carried was that the Thll Sheridan Council be Suspended from the league until such time a the fee Is paid: also to notify the Bergen County Bowling Association of the action. MUST PAY PROMPTLY. This incident caused the league to discuss Its rule that all entry fees must be paid before first games are bowled. The outcome was an amendment to the rule whereby all entry fees must be paid one week This is New Shoe Weather 142 Main Hakensck Tel.

5tf0 Scrimmage of the Season Causes Substitute Backs. imnrJI 3 Baker Intercept For Only ScoYe erby Is One Wh Tak Over Line. es SQUAD WILL BE GIVEN AN EASYDRIll TO0A The initial football scrim mage at the Hackensack school yesterday gave imfi to the growing impression the local Blue and Gold si However, as a result of tht first team's unexpected hum! ation at the hunA ui in aroused second, changes an anticipated in the makeun of elevens. Jack Rnlr lkcv vv eath- by collaborated in makiM uuuamc xui me reea- lars." Too-other over the only touchdown scored in the scrimmage. Joe Cammprntn an A rm.i o.iu JilUDl Cnadwick, two substitute DacKs, were also, outstanding stars nf tho murage ana may force their way into a regular berth on the varsity quartet, which was far from formidable yesterday.

AIDED DY11I1EAKS, By a peculiar combination of luck and skill the tentative scrub team downed their supposedly more fortunate rivals, the firtt string men, by a score of 6-0 in the first scrimmage game. The thirty miuute contest prov4 to be a most spirited affair, titl of the candidates striving to display his best wares before the coach nd the large group of spectators who had gathered to witness the fun. Yesterday's performance furnished conclusive evidencs that a number of changes on tha coach's tentative teams, a published yesterday, are forthcoming. Lady Luck and a few brilliant players wore the leading factors ia the scrubs unexpected victory, Throughout the greater part the battle regulars appeared to have decidedly the upper hand. Ther crashed through their opponents' line almost at will, anl several times carried tha ball close to the deciding line.

One of the most stirring moraenli of tha game was when the blue and gold's "best" pushed their way txn the field with tha to within inches of the goal. They put forth a great effort, but were hell on their lant down by the powerful eleven of aroused scrubs who were constantly urged oil by assistant coach Diffendaffer. RAKER A HERO. Jack Baker proved to be the new of the day. A potont kickoff br "Buck" Neilson sent the second strlr.f players chasing after the ball, which soon fell into the hinds of th Invading party while but a few yi' from the line.

Quitterback Ji Moller with i finish ir. his mind, called for an oversell plav. This move was never completed due to tho almost incrsdiw speed of Jack Baker, who fissa" in front of the end. snatched the and tore around the left flank without any interference for a gal" almost the entire IcnRth of the With the ball in most comfortaw-proximity to ijosl, It fell to lot of Raymond Weatl.erhy to final push it over and collect tha roints. A placement kick wu attempted.

It mutt be said on be.islf of first team boys that they were su jtcled to the opposition of th too weakly third team for 'abovt minutes before th- clash lw ln second rtrlng men. TWO STABS. Joe Cammarata and Elliot CM wick are the two second tring n' backs who threaten to rut tattle, and may ana riane.e, two backfieM i.re at present among the list. every one of Ths coach gv charges an opportunity Many o( for the purpose v.ternay held down the post tlon of all. ens- Korado was again who ternary position, center.

((nrl! made a letter last year for hi at tackle. Is msninir struarW to remove KV his coveted pest. Eell. man ard Herbert are have played football hrf bear dose watrhlnc. There will tedW mage for th oc 0e: a.

Coach J. W. J'fttr yester-to allow ttv-m to rest day's hard scrimmage- BV thp At0n j.m ram id i-fac. his opportnnl ty hi. wsy In: he meet.

Jsclc Hedd champion of C1- 1 narden. bout at anr Top'em rnul" should Tlge In the arden next world's light hesrywelH" iioi.r. BAKKVAFD it mm whr. n.e .1... itnacrlhea lar nor, mid hits ono of M' la ge the coco! he el'', .4 were doing error, would ever he rtjj perhaps, mates new.pspemifB do th every city.

First complying this end In the of the game nnd to the first for to tne Soccer Is Made Major Sport at Hackensack High School. Despite threatening rumors to the contrary, it has been definitely decided that the local High school will enter a soccer team Into league competition this year. The leading obstacle was removed when Willard Diffendaffer, a physical instructor at State street school, was secured to coach the soccer rquad. A call for candidates Is scheduled to be Issued next Monday and a large group Is expected to respond. Coach Diffendaffer has taken a keen interest In the athletics of the local High school and has proved of much assistance In shaping Stelnhilber's Blue and Gold gridiron warriers.

He played three years on the varsity football team at college and has had some experience at both playing and coaching soccer. The new athletic director hails from the Germantown High school of Philadelphia. Soccer was automatically made a major sport in Hackensack High when it was officially recognized by the league. As yet no manager for this sport has been secured, but the athletio authorities have prepared a schedule which includes encounters with such formidable opponents as Passaic. Ridgewood, Kearny, Harrison and Cliffside.

Tryouts Are To Be Held Soon Two Veterans Returti. The Hackensack High school crosscountry squad seems to be rapidly developing momentum. The number of candidates has risen to above the thirty mark while the active squad which is reporting regularly to practice numbers something over twenty. Two lettermen of former years, in the persons of Richard Dillard and Fred Glasier. have recently returned to school and reported for practice.

The first week of practice has uncovered some new material around which Coach Todd plans to build a team which should bring honors to the local Institution. A tryout over the course through Phelps woods is on, the program for the latter part of next week. Some of the candidates who are shaping up particularly well in practice and who purpose to put up a strenuous bid for a berth on the hill and dale squardon are: Captain Chester Morgan, George McKinney, Henry Wiseman. Arthur Jacobson. Chester Dem-arest, Fred Glazier and Earl Stevens.

Manager Berry is endeavoring to book a match with East Side High schoodl of Newark, which defeated the local school by two points last year, but the Essex County school refuses to meet H. H. S. before the middle of October, on the ground that much time will be required to condition their large troop of green harriers. The manager is negotiating for a match with Clifton, or some other nearby school for October 4th, the first date on which the local speed pedestrians will be seen in action.

Several Matches To Be Played To Determine Champion. Plans are under way for the completion-of the girls' tennis tournament started last year, by which the champion of Hackensack High school r.isy be determined. These contests were well under way last year but the end of the school term overtook the players before the finals or semi-finals could be played off. Che first signs of activity on the High school courts is expected to burst forth in the early part of next week. Louise Lee, Elizabeth Powers and May I)e Voe have thus far made the greatest advances, and judging by the form and previous record of three players, a stirring battle is In store.

Matches between the following must be played off before the crown can be officially bestowed upon anybody: Dorothy Blume-Ollve Os-toff; Evelyn Tulp-J. Roscoe; R. Shaw-L. Fell: R. Curran-V.

Clooden. Pcroipe Whittaker was slated to meet Marjorle Oily, who has left school but will more than likely he sdvanced to the semi-finals on the strength of her fine showing with the varsity court squad last spring. The High school courts have recently Ijeen conditioned with the funds raised by an entertainment presented by the Tennis Club last year. Much of the work connected with the process was accomplished by Mr. Gattlngers shopwork classes and by the school Janitors.

As In the past, tha courts are open to all students, although one Is reserved for the faculty should they wish to make uso of It. to Hovon (By Asenclatsd Press) Washington. Sept. 1J A resolution to mnke tho birthday of Walter Johnson leiral holiday in the District of Columbia. In appreciation of his services as Washington's pitching lustnstnv for th- past eighteen soa-ion.

ill be introduced at the' next session of Congress by Represent, stive Mae Nolan, of California. If tho Wnington team wins the Amerlran Ltsgue pennant and the world series. In forwarding yesterday a donation to a local commltee sponsoring a testimonial to ths voteran pitcher, Mrs. Nolan, who Is the only woman member of tho H.nise, said "the outstanding hero of our national pastime should thus be- honored as a constant reminder to th youth of the country to play the game square." The Meadowbrooks of Xewark, one of New Jersey's leading semi-pro clubs, are taking away some of the glory that tvns formerly held- by the) JJoherty Silk Sox. The Ilrooks are now booking major league opposition and will play the Cincinnati Iteds' in a game next Sunday.

In Sportdom WVNKOCP wit 1 year because of "unsatisfactory termination of last year's rac, H. Tennis, doer championship trophy, has announced at Hallfog. AT FAIHVIF.W, 'A new sport will hold forth at Fletcher Field next Sundsy afternoon when the famous Maywnod P'armers start their soccer senrnn. They will meet some foe yet to be selected In a practice match. JACK WALLACE ACTIVE' AT RITUEHS.

Jack Wallace, who formerly had charge of the Rutherford High school football teams, is now busily engaged with the many problems confronting him as coach of the Rutgers College football team. No one who knows Wallace doubts his ability to make good, although lie is handling a big job in undertaking to All the place left vicant by George Foster Sandford, the former Yale star who in-' Ftructed Rutgers elevens for eleven yearg. Wallace quit Rutherford High last year to act as assistant coach 13 Sandford. This experience should prove invaluable to him. He is fair 4n the handling of his men and Invariably they will work their hearts out for him.

Wallace's presence at Rutgers will undoubtedly act as a magnet for many of the gridiron stars now 'attending in Bergen 'County High schools. Wallace knows them all by reputation, and 'although he plays nd favorites, they will certainly prefer to perform under a friendly eye. And does it not seem proper that Jerseymen seeking a higher education should enter a college in their home State? W. I- PC. New Yerk 87 Ml Brooklyn a Pittsburgh as Mn Chicago 77 a .043 Cincinnati MS 67 Ht.

Louis 60 Kl .414 Philadelphia 97. (.0 Boston 49 86 .3.18 Competing Against Big Field Not a Fair Test. Eplnard, the great French colt. certainly proved himself a real champion in his first race in Amer ica; And all the "breaks ware against hlml At the barrier he was bumped out of position and got a poor start to begin With. Then, after overcoming that handicap, he was caught in Jnm whlc.t threw htm out.

making him shorten his remarkable long stride. Zev blocked him at the turn of the' stretch and then just as Knlnard was sailing along, coming from behind, "hell bent for heaven, Wise Counsellor who had been saving his "punch" for the big moment stepped out. and In the last ten yards got his neck ahead of the Frenchman to win the race. Kplnard. or "Spinach" as he is called in the purest English, needed this race to 'put him on edge for l)ls other two International races, one'of which will be run this week at the Aqueduct, the distance to be one mile.

It is too una met tne long-siep-nlnjr frog Isn't In a match race such as Papyrus was in last year with Zev. open races allow too many horses to enter that haven't a show and only hinder or rather spoil a good horse's chances. Tho race in a way reminded one of the Tunney, Carpentler bout. Both and Eplnard lost but somehow they copped the glory. KINDERKAMACK CLUB Golfers Compete Tomorrow For the Club Championship.

The Klnderkamack Golf Club, which Is located on a pleteau at New Milford. will hold Its first annual championship tournament tomorrow afternoon. The competition will be limited to club members and spirited contests should result as all of the golfers are anxious to hold the honor for the Initial time." Fully twenty men, and possible more, are expected to participate. The lowest new score for eighteen holes will decide the title. Horace Banta of Hackensack, Is the favorite to triumph.

FORTY CANDIDATES AT RUTHERFORD KEPT BUSJ Boys Anxiously Await Naming of tho First Foolbnll Team. The forty odd candidates who are looked upon as tho men who will play with the Rutherford High school football team in at least a few of Iht contests, are practicing dally and one of the best teams ever sent on the field to fight for the Blue and White Is claimed by many of the alumni who are In dally attendance at the Held. Not only Is the squad sent through all of their drill In a systematic manner by Coach Ray 'Watklns, but each alumni mflmher who saw service on the field is having his bit to do with the lads. The many new candidates ate being put through dally conditioning exercises, passing, punting and dummy tackling. All of the men are anxiously waiting a real srrlmmaae nd then comes the naming of the team for the game with East Ttuth-erford by Watklns.

F.xcltoment is at a tens point among the foot-bdllers who are awalntlng ths verdict. FORT LEE FOOTBALLERS WANT TO SIGN PLAYERS frk. TT- would like tn i. I I am1.r,m fAetball players that would like to sign to play wltn tne Ciuo ouring mi cmma teason. Arrangements esn be msde ny writing to P.

W. Hardy. 1371 Bergen boulevard, West Fort Lee. Granath To Give Youthful Star Chance Against Westwood. Hoping to regain at least a por tlon of their lost prestige, the Hack-ensack-Bogota Club will fight hard to trounce the Westwood Caseys present league leaders, when they encounter them at the OrltanI Field Sunday, i Frank Hammer, the youthful star twiner, requested Manager Granath to allow him to face the team which defeated him in a previous contest.

He has not pitched lately for the local club and will be in good condition for the tilt. Tn Westwood Caseys have a hard hitting agregation which has kept them on top of the loop. They are leading by a one game margin at present over the Hillsdale A. C. A defeat at the hands of the Indians while Hillsdale was winning would, materially alter the aspect of the league.

Sava, the Caseys' big right hander, who has suddenly flashed ability which he was not known to possess, will attempt to keep the team which he has pitched to the top in that position. Manager Granath's team has been aroused by the fact that the other county teams have ranked them as "easy pickings," and for this reason if for no other they will be In the game fighting desperately to win. At times they nave snown flashes of ability which if continued would have netted them many victories. If they are able to rise to the occasion against the league leaders, a deadlock for the lead may result. With so much.

In the balance a large crowd win unaouDteaiy oe on hand when play is started at 3:30 o'clock. TENAFLY WILL PLAY Manager Ninger Announces High School's Schedule Constant J. manager of the Tenafly High school eleven, announced the team's schedule for the coming year this morning. The Tenufly grldders plan to surprise many of their larger school rivals this year. They are working out'daily and the prospects of a fine team are materially brighter than ever before In the annals of the school.

The schedule consists of mnny hsrd contests for the Tenafly school as they aro entered In the eBrpen County League and will play with the ether league teams tn football. It Is the first time thtt they have entered Into the football race in the county organization. Vnfortunati'ly for the Tenafly team, they will bi forced to meet the big Maroon and Gray eleven of Le-onia In their first game of the season on October 4, at Leonla. Coach Nickeraon's M.iroon and flrny squad Is probably more advanced than any tlher team In the ccunty, as they have been holding almcst dally for the past week. When they meet the Tenaflv school they will be In perfect condition and well drilled in the fundamentals of the game.

Following their opening game the Tenafly elflveri will i.lay Dumont in thflr frt home gam on October 11. They will engagi In only on outside game and that being with the High wlevn, whom they will plav on November 22. The schedule follows! Oct. 4 Tenafly it leonla. Oct.

11 Dumont at Tcnnflv. Oct. ll Tenafly at rtldgefield Taik. Oct. 26 Tcnnfly st Hssbrouck Nov.

I Eart Jtutherford at Tenafly. Nov. Tenafly st Westwood. Nov. Tenatly at Pconton.

OA MB AT nOHF.RTT OVAL. The Philadelphia Professionals are hooked to play the Silk Sox at Do-herty Oval next Sunday afternoon. GAMES VESTliltDAV. Cincinnati, 6i New Yerk, (1st). New York, Cincinnati, 5 d.

Jlrooklyn, Ht. Louis, (1st). Brooklyn, St. Louis, 2 (III). Si Pittsburgh, (1st).

Pllt.bnrsh. ltd). Chicago, Boston, lt). Boston, Chicago 1 (id). GAMES TOD A.

Chicago at New York. l'lttshrgh at Ilrookljn. bt. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. The 'Whnlcn brothers Jim and Joe who formerly tarred with Cllffside High school football teams, are making govl ut Notre Diinie this season, noth are trying for positions In the line and they seem to have excellent chance to land first-string berths. W. L. PC.

New York sn 1)9 Washington SO DetroTt 79 67 Ml St. Louis II 71 J106 Philadelphia 7ft Clerrlnnd 64 SO Chlroso 6.1 SO ,441 Boston 62 6S .476 ABTV9 SIGNS WITH DETROIT TIGEHM. Wendell J. Merrill, writing in Dally News, has the following pertinent comment to make: "George Artus, Paterson boy, who played on In coal mining rrglons this season, has signed, Detroit contract and reports next Spring. He hit for .334 for Bridwell and made eleven home runs.

"Babe" caught one game for Little Falls this Fall. Next day he was selected as one of Gus Falzer's All State teams. He must have had a good day. Gus is the fellow who never saw the Wonder Term Play in 1922 and then selected some of the players. Must have been reading the newspapers." fcjKrt) are certainly looming at Hackensack Higfi ThI is largely because the boys have" Coachea .1.

W. Stelnhllher and Charles 1), TocM. Knowing thHt they ar honest in their selections, all are hastening to get onto the bandwagon. GAMES YESTERDAY. New York, ti St.

Louis, 1 (16 Washlnctasj, Sj Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, I. Chicago, Boston, 8. OAMKS TODAY, New Yotr at Detroit, Washlnito.i at at. Louis. Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chteate.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAC.IK. O. AB. R. H.

Pet. Hornsby, Bt. 507 1H 214 .422 Wheat. R'klyn. 131 531 90 197 Young, New Yk 125 SOn 109 179 .853 Cuyler, Plttabgh 112 416 159 Jloush, IK 472 HI .347 AMERICAN LKAGVE.

O. AB. R. H. Pet.

Futh. New York 145 601 139 192 .313 Falk, Chicago 121 434 73 173 .351 Jamleson, Cleve. 134 5fi 93 201 .365 Collins, Chicago. 141 531 loj jag Speaker, 131 411 tl 117 .347 FOOTBALL TAKES TOLL. tBy Associated Frees.

Chsrlestown. Sept. IS. The season's second football fatality was recorded yesterday when So.u Lee. 18.

High school student, died of injuries received in practice last Friday. ItArF.a CAl.I.KO fll'K, (Mv ArtHtO(1 PrJ I The International Fisherman's Usee has been definitely called off this.