The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 8

8 RUBE GOLDBERG'S BOOBS The Weekly Meeting of the Tuesday Ladies' Club Big League Dope American league W. L. Pet Chicago S4 45 Cleveland Detroit New York St. Louis Boston Vashington 52 ...73 56 .556 ...69 57 .548 ...65 64 .504 62 64 .492 Philadelphia 34 34 rational League W. L.

Cincinnati 91 41 .690 New York SO 48 .625 Chicago 68 61 .527 Pittsburg 66 G4 .508 Brooklyn 64 Boston 51 St. Loais 49 Philadelphia 46 82 .359 American Association W. L. Pet. St.

Paul 86 54 .614 Kansas City 78 60 .565 Indianapolis 77 52 .597 Louisville 73 66 .525 Minneapolis 6G 72. .478 Columbus 67 82 .450 Toledo 55 85 .393 Milwaukee 55 86 .390 American League Chicago 11, Philadelphia 10. Cleveland at Boston Rain. No others scheduled. National League Brooklyn 4 6, Pittsburg 3 0.

Cincinnati 3, New York 0. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. St, Louis 4, Boston 3. American Association Toledo 4, Kansas 'City 0. St.

Paul 5, Louisville 2. No others scheduled. When Grover' Alexander the Giants in the recent series at Chicago it made his two hundreth victory lines leaguer. Madison Walker Plans to Start A Walking Club Another effort to form a walking cmo is oemg mjtae' by Waiter B. Meiller, iladison champion walker, who recently won the inter State two mile walking contest at Peoria.

carrying with it a gold medal marked S. Pro Champion." Meiller's time Was 13 minutes 20 4 5 seconds. The world record made by J. W. Raby, London, ig 13' minutes 14 seconds.

John Meagher estab lished an American professional record of .13 minutes 493 5 seconds on Nov. 29, 1882. G. H. Gouldmg establish an American amateur record of 13 minutes 35 2 5 seconds, in 1911.

MeiHer, who believes tliat has been able, to keep in good health all the time through the healtby exercise of walking, and who has found walking, to be. a cure in case of light rheumatism in the early stages, plans to enroll as many men and women "as wish, to join in his club. Meiller declares he expects to stage walking' contests after he has conducted some bikes; Those wishing to: join the he asks to. addTess inqufriss to 'MeiHer, care of general delivery. THE CAPITAL TIMES.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919 1 fccyo'T uK fccyo'T sa I iUiJv Muvni COJTS tM OUR. "THIS AS A BASIS Atassottexjr about Tennis Has Gained In Japan Japanese tennis players, especial lowed suit. Besides Gardner other iy Ichiyc Kum the last few Americans ht have played in Ja. "'lvl Deen prominent ngures pan are Dawson, W. 31.

fy coanirj oonston, otrell, M. Churcl Church and it 25 interesting to learn of the advancement of the court rame in Nippin from Kennojo Yamasaki, who is competing in tournaments in the United States. He newcomer to his land having arrived less than four months age, aid although he was of Japan he does not wish be considered a star of the caliber of Xumagae. At a jlance it is noticed that the Mppor.e5e is a master of the rame. although he has not as yet "found" himself in his play in this couiUry, and it is his first attempt on grass courts.

The Japanese balls are very soft and light and about 2Y in diameter, with no cloth covering, reminding one of a baby's rubber bt.Il. They aro Japanese as are some of the racquets, which are also lighter than ours al though many English and American racquets now re being used So far as Ymasaki tennis was adentud bv th. judge, Ki0.L"ni jun, vcrsity in IS93, and.it was not until 1913, after Carl Gardner visited Japan, that the university adopted regulation ails which are usee in oar tournaments. On Gardner's visit to Japan On hir. way back from Manila, Yamasa ki took him to the Kio University, where they phyed with the Japan Datls.

After the university took up the reiruJation balls the other clubs and universities quickly fol and ti. a. lnrockmorton. Yamasaii iMiiieves tnat tneir appearance greatly neipeci tUf game in. Jaoan and their matches were great draw mS caras.

Ycmasaki started on his tennis career in 1894, and was champion before Kumagae. He is thirtv sa yars of and his forces mm to announce thai he on the downward path' in tennis, although t.ie fact is foremost his minH that Brookes some of the other stars did not win some of their titles until they were 'some years past thirty. Tne rules of tennis in Janan. are regulation, but the matches are us ually the best three games out of five and consist of Jong rallies. Tournaments of the round robin are staged by the clubs and universities twice a year, in the spring and in 'he and cups and other trophies ure awarded.

They nai'e no mooor courts, as there is little need of them, with year around playing conditions with the eicep ion oi tnc rainy season There are uany fine tennis clubs in Japan, including the Tokio, of which tie American ambasrador is president. It is a cosmopolitan club and has as membeEE Japanese Americans, Enfe'ish, French s.nd Italians. The vice president of the club Prince Navciihima. There arc six clay courts at the club. The Yokohama Athletic club and the Yokohama banc are other Doouiar clubs which support lawn, tennis.

Sanardo Upsets Dope by Taking 2:06 Pace COLUMBUS, O. Three of the four favorites in the opening pro gram of the two weeks' grand cir cuit race meeting were defeated on Monday. The biggest surprise was tne aeieat ot Uracc Direct in Krag stake, 2:06 pace, by Sanardo, who won in straight beats. The best time was in the first mile. In the second heat the pac era went to the half in 1:08 and Senardo went the last half in 58 seconds to win.

The 2:11 trot with 16 starters saw Direct Fortes win in straight b'fcats. II, took four heats to decide the two year old coit trot. Day Star finally' taking first money. ttoujrooa Jtt ate won tne trot. The Holy Redeemer fifth grade football team failed to score or their Sixth grade opponents, who defeated them 18 to 0 on three touchdowns made by Knoche, the Sixth grade quarterback, Monday.

The Sixth linetrpi Hausman, Metz, Scaub, rhbl; Wipper furth, it; It; Geier, rg. Fifth: Schumann; Heibel, Harbort, Wilfred, Ripp. Endres, g. It rvO i yes. oiMxioMs Yes rrs cTPut rm 7 vL TT.

L' ro if I a REDS SHUT NEffi YORK, 3 0 14,500 Fans Watch Sallee Eold Former Mates Scoreless r.ie leaders snut out their nearest tne Giants in the first game of their series here on Monday, 3 0, before 14,500 fans, the largest crowd that ever saw a Monday game in either major league, except on a holiday. Salki pitched brilliantly and was given fast suupart N. York Cincin'ti Burns, 1 Kauff, 1 Frisch, 0 Fletcher, ss. 1 Scats, Kelly, Gonzales, Benton, p. Chase Dcbuc, McCarty Bowen Ryan, p.

2 Total .7.21 3 I Rath, 2b 1 i 1 Daubert, lb 0 15 3 iRoush. cf. 2 2 Duncan, If. 1 Kopf ss Neale, S'reiber, Rariden, c. Sailee, Total New York.

.00000000 0 0 01002000 1 3 Runs Demean, Sehreiher, Sallce. Errors Statz, Gonzales, Kopf, Thre base hit Stati. Home run Duncan. Cubs 4, Phils 3 CHICAGO Meadows tired himself out in the tenth inning attempt, mg to score from second on Williams' double and was unable to continue the pitching due in which he wasjjittod against Vaughn, and Chicago won its second straight from Philadelphia here on Monday, 4 to 3, ten innings. Philadclnhia 00000001203 Chicago 1 0 0 0 (10 1(11 il Kuns Elackbumc, Mausel, Bancroft, Hollocher 2, Barber, Deal.

Errors Bancroft, Meadows 2, Deal. Two base hits McCabe, Williams. Three base hit Paulette. Heme run Blackburn e. LOUIS St.

Lotiis defeated Boston in the first of a five game series on Monday, 4 to 3. The Braves drove. Sehupp from the box and gained a three tub lead in the second, but St Louis rallied in he sixth and scored the tying and winning rnr.s on three singles, a stolen base and a sacrifice hit Boston 0 "3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0.2 0 0 i Hnns Smith, Thorpe, Clembna, Lavan, Heathcote, Horns by. Errors Thoror, 2..

Two hns. Maranville, Homsby, Clemona iiiree base hit Thorpe. 1.1 J.ii "Big Ten" Camps Spencer, 235 Pound Center, Reports at Purdue Biggest in Conference Reports frci Chicago, Northwest em, Minnesota, Michigan, Ann Ar bor, and Purdue indicate that the early predictions of a great football season in the Big Ten conference this fall were not altogether unwarranted. Assistant Coaclv Pat Page, in charge in the absence of Coach Stagg who is confined to his bed with rheumatism but expects to be out this week, had 37 experienced men who turned out for the first Maroon practice. Red Graham and Charley Higgins were the best out Long, Bierman, and LaniDi.

ean tain, were anions the 25 GoDhers ho reported to Coach Williams of Minnesota. Coach Yost and six vet erans out for the first Michigan 1 practice at Ann Arbor. Coach Bach niann at Northwestern counted nine veterans among the 30 candidates the first day. At Bloomington, Ind 26 gridiron candidates answered the first call of Coach E. O.

Stiehm of Indiana university, A iant 235 nound nanriirint Spencer. of the 1917 freshman en, reported among the 65 men who answered Purdue's call to practice and reported to Coach Attnur G. Scankm, Monday. Spencer is perhaps the biggest man in conference football this year. He will play center or guard.

Bagby Shows Way For Young Hurler To, Gain Success Every big league pitcher keeps tabs on the strength and "weakness of the opposing atters. However, Jim Bagby, the right hacder of the Cleveland Indians, has a bookkeeping system that is unique, and needless to say he has found it valuable in his career as a pitcher. Some years when Bagby was tne aoutfitrn association on fire he' fell upon the idea keeping track of the individual batters and also the different teams as a whole He jotted down in a book the dope on that' batter, adding such nots regirding the batter's style as he deemed useful for future reference and guidance. Jim was so successful that season 1 i. 1 he has continued the practice.

After each game Bagby would record the success or failure of this or that play and he did' it the aid a pocket memorandum. Some of the big league club wbv are dissatisfied with their ssvere blow tr, shouldn't overlook the third place when the Pirates wei defeated on' Monday in. both games oi a aousie header, 4 to 3. and to AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA Pitcher Zinn.

pinch, hitting in the' ninth inning on oxove tne nail over the veteran Tom Needham. right field fence with two: men on bases, making Philadelphia's total one' short of tying Chicago. Then Jackson, backed against the bleachers' and' taught Style's long' Chicago: winning, 11 ta 10. TK5 FLY tuiLC1 7 BR AIMS By GOLDBERG Of fULfe. Cccr' 1 TuoevorX" CQiT, VlHB 1 niH (1 ofVM 1 Lr I'll I Ml 11 iJ A Ii I Mill! I i LJ JnHiiKrKH.

LLM NO RESPECT FOR OLD AGE, COACH JONES DECLARES Badger FootbaU Candidates to Practice Twice Daily Till Oct 1 "Old age or former ability are not to count in making Wisconsin's footbali. tizm this fall," Coach Tom Jones declared this morning before the start the second day of practice for the Badger warriors who turned out, IS strong, for the first practice, running down punts and forward passes and falling the ball, at Camp llonday eft eraoon. "Chuck" captain of the team, arrived in Madison today frorn Chicago and will be with the team practice from now on. Coach John R. Richards, who is motoring from Chicago, is expected to arrive toiay.

Practice will he at 20 o'clock in the mc ruinit and at 3:30 in the afternoon every day till Oct. 1 is the announcement of Coach Coach Jones, who was in charge of the squad Monday, deciared that every man who gets a place on the Badger eleven this fall will have to earn it. Monday, he divided the squad and formed two line ups with Barr and Davey as quarterbacks, Sundt and Gibson at full, Bunpa and Stolte at center. Smith and Collins in the backfieid, McMarray at guard, Shomey at tackle, and "Red" Weston at end. Other football candidates are expected to arr ive ail during the next two weeks before university classes begin.

The weights of the men who turned out the rst day: Fred Smith. 160; Guy Sundt, 160'; Frank "Red" Weston, 170; Allan Davey, 148; Ed. Gibson. ICO; "Shorty" Barr, 185; Ora Mc.Vturray, 20S; "Bill" Collins, 1G0; Pyul Van Gent, 155; Herb Stolte, 150; Will Pickard, 110; G. W.

Hinton, 190; George Bunge, 196; Gordon Shornev. 180: James Mun Gavin, ISO; Will Match ette, 150; Phii Kerwin, 158; Albert Meinert, 155. T(e ites eoAise a essT TUbswr of political scqmokT' jA 'j (JKf co pr THm wisg 'to all. or te lsh co rc or Livn.c3 77 0 Jffh 5o 'THec tovuL. fise.JfsSLG discuss iMTeuLisewrttr itk TtttaR reos ijy JERRY ON THE JOB You Think Your Doin' Anyway? IT.to,' 1 jst voiisbw dto N(iUy rC tK'w' Kennojo'Yafnasaki Tells How Hitting The Maple "Jack's" Famous Groove Ball May Upset the Dope Speculation rife as t.

who will stand the best show of competing with "Jack" Kehl for high score when the Capitol Bowling league opens its season at the Capitol alleys tonight "Jack" is reported to. have rigged up an alley his own. in the backyard, just to practice his lamous groove ball. To get best results, "Jack" has built his private alleys with a grtJove in them so that every ball he throws gets a strike. So watch out for him tonight, fellows.

Better "skinny" o.T so that he'll practice a iittie. No use taking chances when "Jack's" groove btil starts working. Ot ourse Jck has an alibi for building the private alleys. He says their just for "Jack" to practice on. Poor exce is better than none, Jack.

But that sure is a fine way to take advantage of all ihoso swell bowlers on the Pan Dandv! Breads, and the Qi' Kipps, and the Capitol Ailey Five, and f.e Park Alleys, and Madison Alleys, and the Chesterfield Cigarettes. Let's show bin up, PARK BOWLERS TAKE THE ALLEYS TONIGHT The Park Bowling alley's eight teams will roll their first games of the season at. the alleys at 8:45 tonight, O'Conneil and Mover's against Luckey Drujs, allevs and "Kennedy Dairy's against South Madison, 3 and 4 Wingra Lands I against C. M. St.

5 and Shoe Factors' against Earbvts, 7 and S. Flashers to Light lip Alleys Tonight The French Battery bowling will flash on the Madison aUys in the opening of the league season night, according to the schedule announced for the 10 five man team; thfti; have been formed league. The French Btf.srv's scheme of changing the personnel of the teams every week "so s. even things all around is cxr cr a i to prove one of the most isr.fi estir; features of the league MUST HAVE A GOOD HEART RHIXELAXDER A fire believed to be of. incendiary origin did considerable damsge to the stable; the Ehineiander Iron Co.

v.l'.on workmen ran to release the bor. es known to be in the barn they the doors open and the animals let oat, bet no trace can be foLnd the persons who released them. The I49th Field Artillery once I more will throw a barrage over the 1 65th Infantry, this rime with noise and bouquets, when Hank Gowdy comes to town, aceorcisj I to Joseph J. Scnroeder of the Xa tional Bank of the Reuublic, for I mer regimental supply serge.m: of the 149th, who made the an I nounccment of "Hank's isarty" I yesterdav. "Get this straight says the Good Judge The tobacco that gives you the most lasting chew is the kind that saves you money.

Yoa don't have to take so many fresh chews. Ths rich tobacco taste, stays right with it. That's why you take a smaller, chew THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put ui in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short cut tobacco GUT is a long fine cut tobacco.