The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

HE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 Giants Win Way Into World SeriesScranton Beats Chicago Cubso 12 Scranton Team Defeats JENNINGS WITH Chicago, by 6 5 Score SIKI DEMANDS MILLION FRANCS Conqueror of Carpeiitier Wants Approximately $83,000 to Meet Wills in U. S. BRESSER NAMED INDUSTRIAL HEAD Secretary Harry Black Announces Complete Schedule of League for Season TENTH PENNANT FOR NEW YORK CLUB Giants Win Eighth Championship Under Leadership of Manager John M'Graw Bill Killefer's Teddy Bears Snappy Game Enjoyed by 2,000 Fans McGuire Sfars at Bat Cubs' Regulars Here. ALEXANDER AT HOME ON ATHLETIC PARK BENCH Cleveland Alexander, pitching prima donna of Chicago Cubs didn't get any splinters in. his knickers sitting' on the visiting team bench at Athletic park yesterday because he knew every one that was In It.

Alex could almost each and every little silver by name. The bench that housed Klllifer's' Kubs yesterday Is the same one that saw service in the days when Alexander was working is way up from oUlce boy on the pitching staff of the Syracuse StSrs In the Old New York State league to the ex alted rank of one of the greatest In the entire country. The big twirler seemed perfectly at home at Athletic park yesterday and perhaps conjured many memories of the or more of fierce battles he participated In during his State league tenure. The Scranton team was always an Alexander Nemesis, and many the local fan will recall with a happy smile the discomfiture of the big fellow on the memorable day when tne Miners 'gave Ales the hiding of his minor league career by nicking him for nineteen hits in nine inning. Alexander was kept busy shaking hands with local acquaintances.

At the Hotel Casey Just before train time he told The Republican sports editor he was glad to get back to this city once more. "Scranton alawys Impressed me as a good baseball town and a live city," Alexander said. hTtting' and fast, heavy play the field, particularly in running bases, has for them the Heydler two years In suivetsio.i. Jennings at third has materially aid ed In tbe victory. Hlj Judgment has teen good and won tho praise of New York scribes and fans.

JIughcy Pfpular at the Polo Grounds, and un doubtedly a largo delegation of Scran baseball followers wlil be on hand t' hear his la.i' cheer and see hi? grass pulling atunts during the Series Games Giants, 8 to 5, and Douglas won the seventh, 2 to 1, again defeating Mays, Nehf ar.d Hoyt engaged In a stirring mound duel In the final game, and the Giants won, 1 to 0. The Giants accounted for 19 extra base hits in sthe series. Of these 13 were two baggers, four were three base hits and two. wtre Tiome runs. The Yankees had seven two baggers, on three base hit and two homers.

The Giants had 71 hits for a total 98 bases ar.d 29 runs. Fifty Bits were credited to the Yankees for 65 total bases and 22 runs, Giant pitchers struck out 38 batters and walked 22. Forty lour batsmen were struck out by Yankee hurlcrs and 27 were passed. The Giants atole seven bases, one more than the Yankees. The Giants had a combined batting average of .269 as compared to the .207.

NATIONALS AMERICANS ANOTHER WINNER EIGHT TEAMS IN CIRCUIT First Games Will be Rolled on Thursday Night Where Contests Are Scheduled The Industrial Bowling league has reorganized for the 1922 23 season with the following clubs: L. W. Mine. Scranton Coal, Hagen Lumber, Post Office. Eureka Printing.

Scranton Railway, Imperial Underwear and the Bolt Nut company. Carl. Bresser has been elected president of the circuit ar.d Harry Black has been named secretary. It has been decided to open the sea sdn on Thursday, September '28, with I he following schedule In effect: L. W.

Mine vs. Scranton Coal, Providence alleys Nos. 3 and Hagen Lumber vs. Post Office, Casino: Eureka vs. Rerar.

ton Railway, Providence alleys Nos. 1 and 2: Imperials vs. Bolt Nut at MIneralltes. Secretary Black has announced the complete schedule for the season as follows: Oct.5 Post Office at L. W.

Mine. Mlneralltes: Scranton Coal atf Eureka. Casino: Hagen at Imperials. Providence (1 and 2): Bolt Nut at Scranton Railway, Provider.ce (3 and 4) Oct. ie L.

W. MJne at Hagen. Mineralltes; Post Office at Scranton Coal, Casino; Scrantqji Railway at Imperials, Providence (3 and 4): Eureka at Bolt Nut, Providence (1 and 2). Oct. 19 Scranton Railway at W.

Mlr.e. Casino! Scranton Coal at Hagen, Providence (3 and 4): Bolt ft Nut at Post Office, Providence (1 Rnd 2): Imperials at Eureka. Mineralites. Oct. 26 L.

W. at Imperials. Providence (1 and 2): Scranton Railway at Scranton Coal. Mineralltes: Haeen ot Bolt Nut. Eureka at Post Office.

Providence (3 ar.d 4). Nov. 2 Bolt Nut at L. W. Mine, Providence (3 and 4); Imperials at Scranton Coal.

Casino; Eureka at Hagen. Mineralltes: Post Office at Scranton Railway, Providence (1 and 2). Nov. L. W.

Mln it rureka. Providence (3 and 4): Scrat.ton Coal at Bolt Nut, Providence (1 and 2); Hagen at Scranton Railway, Mineralltes: Post Office at Imperial. Casino. Nov. 16 Scranton Coal at L.

W. Mine, Mineralitcs; Post Office at (Continued on Page Thlrtejii: WHITE SOX INSURE FOR $125,000 CHICAGO, Sept. 23. A baseball pl life was Insured for $123,000 when a policy was taken out today bv tbe Chicago White Sox, insuring the club against the death of Willie Kamm, the sensational third bnsemnn of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast leogue, who recently was purchased by the Sox. This is the largest amount for which a baseball player has been ln surod.

it 'was announced. Ray Schall. star catcher of the White Sox who Is an Insurance ogent when not plavlng ball, wrote tho policy. Kamm, who Is only twenty four years old. Is said to be one of the greatest third basemen in the nne today, abd was purchased by the Chicago White Sov fo J100.000 cash and pl iyers "valued at s2Ti.OOO.

Three pitchers, Douglas McWeency. Hrry Courtney and Clarence 'Shovel" irnd already have been turned over to the Seals as part niyment. K.i'nm will report to the White Sox next spring. TEN TEAMS ENROLLED IN LACKAWANNA LEAGUE At a meeting held. In the Manhattan barber shop, the Lackawanna bowliht league was reorganized for the 1922 '23 sason.

Louis Dollollc was chosen president and Ranold Scannella named secretary treasurer. The following ten teams have entered: Re gals, Lincoln Heights. Kickers. South Side. Nationals, All Stars.

Independents, Island A. Tripp Tark A. C. and the Lafayettes. The games will be rolled on the Povldence alleys Nos.

3 and 4. and th Mineralltes alleys Nos. 3. 4. 5 and on Monday and ehe Casino and Hues ter aleys on Tuesday nights.

MOiMIE AT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. Sept. 25. In spite of the mld suminer reports which stated that Allan Monies captain of the Syracuse track team, would not return to college this vear. Monle was back Jn town yesterday teady to resume his studies.

The news of Monies' return was pleasing to Coach Keen, of the track team. With Monic, Woodrlng. Suttner and Smith back," Syracuse has prospects of great track team. TTne hpv Yah" Scran 'i ton attorney and long a prominent figure In major league' baseball, is In a great measure responsible for the New York Giants viiining the 1023 National league pennant. He has been field general and assistant manager of the club all season and (luring the absence of Manager Jo'in MiGntw lias directed the destinies of the team.

It is generally conceded thf.t the pitching staff of th Giant.i has been very weak all season and that timclyov. lug world Interesting History On on Short End of Count in Fast, three clean hits off Higgins and Statz also had a clean bingle. Festus did not walk, a batter, nor did he hit a batsman. He struck out four and fielded his position excellently. Minooka's star pitcher came through at the bat as well as in the pitching box, and made two of Scranton's nine scoring a pair of runs.

Locals Play Well The home boys looked evn better than did. the maior leaguers in yesterday's g'rae, and all the tricks that were turned were pulled the home team. In the sixth inning, after Marty Murphy had stolen second he was caught off the base on a thrOT from Hartnett. He moved slowly, as though he. were not going to try to get to third and Terry started to chase him.

Suddenly he made a dash for third, and before Terry could reacn him he was safely upon the bag. An In3tant later Leo Kelly drew a throw from the catcher and Marty went home while Kelly was being run down In a dog chase. The winning run was scored in a squeeze play In the eighth inning with Leo Kelly on the bunting end and Ted Walsh tearing home from third. The hunt was. so perfectly placed that there was no chance for a play on Walsh and Stueland barely got Kelly at first.

McGulrs Batting Xing; Andy McGuire did the best hitting of the dayJ He was at bat four times and came through wltn s'ngls, a double and a triple, getting a hae on balls on his other time up. They were hits, too. nothing flukey about them. The triple landed in the rlghtfleld corner and only a quick recovery and fine throw by Fitzgerald held Andy on third. The double went cleanly into rlghtfleld and so did the single.

All were sharp line drives that there was no chance to catch. It was McGuire's hitting that greatly aided In the Scranton victory. He was loudly cheered. Brislin had one hit, a double left while he hit two other balls well enough, one being a line drive that Grantham made a good catch of, while the' other was a grounder that Terry barelv threw him out on. Ted Walsh got a double and hit two sharp drives to short, each requiring foat work to get putouts.

Marty Murphy drew a walk, was hit once and stole three bases, not a bad day's work against a major league club. Kelly caught a dandy game, and made. Barber pull a neat piece of a nickun to prevent him from getting a hit. His bunt was as good as any hit, for it scored the winning counter. Ebinger and Garvey hit the ball well, (Continued on Thirteen) DUPONT TAKES FIRST GAME FROM PITTSTON Scores One sided Victory in Series for Suburban Pennant PITTSTON.

Sept. 25 After winning twelve straight games in the second half of the Suburban League race, the Pittston nine lost yesterday to Du pont by a score of 14 5, In the first game of a three game series to decide the sc ison pennant winners. Mike Farrell from Scranton. who started the arne for the Pittston nine, pitched a winning brand of ball but his team mates made errors at critical times. A crowd of 4,000 fans were on hand despite the threatening rain.

Frank Romanko, first baseman for Dupont, featurefl at bat. registering three singles and a walk. With two men out in the fifth Inning, Dupont scored six runs on three hits, two walks and two errors. Tho box score: riTTSJON TON aVr.h. n.

DrPONT ab.r.h. o.a Slpade, cf. 5 10 1 (Tushes 3b Wpnting.ss Mathe, 2b. 6 12 2 4 6 2 114 2 0 0 1 0 5 10 1C 2 0 0 1 0 2 110 0 4 2 3 12 0 5 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 7 0 Judo, ss Fnrrcll, llolin. p.

Huiiiips.rf (onell.lf Farrell If 4 1 0 2 51 4 0 12 1 3 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 01 Fritz, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 Just, ef. 4 12 1 01 E.It'nko.lb 2 11 1 01 Rtdlil, If. 1 0 0 0 01 Griffin, 3 10 9 0 Gililea, lb 100 1 0 Vfillinms.c 3 00 6 1 10 1 1 0 Totals, rittston 37 5 5 27 10 39 14 27 9 120 100 KO 5 010 GOO 700 14 Judtfp. 2: Meade.

Dupont Errors Thompson, 2 Connors. 2: Farrell. Mcllarry, Keaeting, Mathe, F. Komanko. Three base hits.

Hnzhra Hascs on balls, off Farrell, 3: off McCawley, noun. a. Htruclr out, by Cochran, rarreu, Mciawie.y, Bonn, 3. LOCAL GOLFERS ACCEPT WYOMING'S CHALLENGE On behalf of the Wyoming Valley Country club, Lanning Harvey, of Wilkes Barre, has issued a challenge to the Scranton Country club for a golf match of sixteen men. The challenge has been accepted by Rupert Thomas, captain of the Scran ton Country club team, and is sched uled to be played on Columbus 'ay, October 12, at the Shrine Country club links, at Dallas.

BALTIMORE WINS FLAG; ROCHESTER CLUB SECOND BUFFALO. N. Y. Sent. 25.

Balti more won the championship 'he International which ended its 1922 season It Is the fourth straight tl, 'rlolc s1ia ve won the title. Their standiiuj was net nulte as high as of Roches ter finished second. Buffalo third and Jersey City fourth. SUMMARY OF TEAMS IN MAJUti LtAUUtbi' NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday' Eesulte. New York.

St. Louis, 4. (10 innings). Cincinnati. 10: Philadelphia, 3.

Others not scheduled. Schedule. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Others not scheduled.

1 Standing of the Clubs. ol "BIG THREE" AGREE ON PREFORM OF ATHLETICS Yale, Harvard and Princeton to Purify Sports NEW HAVEN, Sept. 25. Steps towards the purifications of athletics all branches at Vale, H.ir an 1 Princeton have oepii taken by authorities of thfyse institutions and a general plan for betterment has been announced by the chairman of the board eontroly Prof. C.

W. Mendell.1 The agreement text reached by Dr. James Rowland Angell, president of Yale; President Jantcs A. Lawrence Lowell, of and President Hibban, of Trinceton, covering all angles of athelctics, aims to make the reforms in athletics that have been hinted at for some time past. The new rules that became effective Jan.

1, forbid proselyting In preparatory schools; define the status of an amateur; cut the schedule cf football season to the extent that alning will begin one week be'fre the grhool season begins define the, athletic status of so called transferred students; prohibit post season games. As to the coaching of games no radical changes are ordered, but it is tho Intention to limit coaching to the numbers of the regular staffs. The rules and regulations of the various sports Issued by the "big three outlines from every angle the manner In which athletics are to be conducted after' the first of the com ing year. It specifically states mat a participant, Including coaches of the games, cannot accept financial aid through any means that are not authorized by a committee of three chairmen. A student who Is transferred to any of three mentioned colleges from another Is ineligible to represent either of the three in any sport In w'hich he represented his former college or university or fresh jnan team while playing 'against op ponents not members oi tnat lnnum tion.

The university committee on eligibility shall, in advance of compensation require of each candidate for com nensjitton in an snort detailed state ment of his financial support, including any sums earned during the vacation nerlnii. if the candidate has received anv financial aid from other than those whom he is naturally dependent on for snnnort. the committee snail then in advance of his competition, refer the matter to the three chairmen, wno will deride upon his eligibility. As to try coaching, tne ruies are 10 the effect that no coach shall receive monev for his services except through ihn tinlversitv authorities. While un der contract no coach shall be allowed to write for publication any article on athletics, unless It Is first approved of by the university authorities qn ar ticles intended lor publication.

The matter of publicity snail oe snblect to constant supervision and study In an effort to lessen undue emphasis upon athletics in general and football in particular. BELT FOR VILLA. By The Associsted Tress. MANILA, Sept. 23 rlenrts or pancno Villa, who recently won the flyweight championship of America from Johnny Huff in Brooklyn, have raised half of J2.50O with which they propose to pur chase the Fillipino pugilist a diamond DC it.

1921 World NEW YORK, Sept. 25. In the world series of 1921 the New York Giants, led by John McGraw, and Hughey Jennings, formerly of the Detroit Americans, defeated the New York Yankees, bossed by Miller Hugglns, In eight games. The Giants were shut out, 3 to 0, lr. the first two games, Mays pitching the Yanks ito victory in the opener and the youthful Waite Hoyt turning the trick in the second.

The third game, a heavy hitting affair, went to Vie Nationals. 13 to 5, Jess Barnes defeating Bob Shawkey. Phil Douglas pitched the Giants to victory, 4 to 2, lrj the fourth game, but Hoyt came back In tho fifth against Artie Nehf, the young Giant, and the Americans won, 3 to 1. Barnes won the sixth game tor the HISTORY OF THE NEGRO Siki is Giant in Build and Has Been Successful in All of His Fights Er the Associated Press PARTS. Sept.

25. A cool minion francs Is what Battling Rk. the con nucrer of Georges Carmntler, wants to go to America to figlit Harry Wills at the Polo grounds on October 26 Manager Hellers cabled Tom O'Rourke American fight promoter, this evening in response to an offer of J20 900. Hellers satd he considered O'Rourke's oner totally Inadequate. He added fliat he had received an offer of a larire sum for Siki to meet the winner of the Joe Bcckett Fiank Moran fight land on boxing day.

the day after Christmas. Beckett and Moran will nht October 12. The manager of th Senegalese said he did not desire to go to the United States unless the financial Inducements made It worth while. Siki hlmselfat first was disinclined to take the trip to the United Stal but later said he would do so if Hellers' terms were accented. It is the opinion of Hellers that It would be a good thing for Siki to meet Wills Immediately, for he considers Wills the only man standing in the way of nout between Siki and Jack De empsey for the world's championship, WILLS OR GREB ARE NAMED AS OPPONENTS NEW YORK.

Kept. 25. Battling Siki has been offered terms for a contest either with Harry Wills, negro heavy, weight, or Harry Oreb, of Pittsburgh, American light heavyweight title holder, Thomas F. O'Rourke. match maker of the Republic Athletic club.

ald tonight In confirming Associated Tress dispatches of a hropositlon to the conqueror of Georges Carpen tier. O'Rourke. however, said that Ms offer was for $25,000 or a privilege of 25 per cent, of the gate receipts. Instead of the cabled figure of $20,000. O'Rourke tonight had received no Afreet answer from Sikl's manager.

Until he does he declined to Indicate what attitude be would taken toward 'he Senegalese boxer's demand for 1,000, ooo francs, approximately $83,000 at the current rate of exchange, for a contest with Wills this month. win sim Bu Fomrht The physical make up of Battling Siki has been likened to that t)f the leopard. In action his great Muscles play fascinatingly under a copper skin. His form Is in striking contrast to the graceful Carpentler, whose foot movement la that of the aethetle dancer. Siki Is typical of the brigades of picked Senegalese soldlera brought to the western front during the World War.

Stalwart, possessed of great strength and endurance and an lire sistable foe when excited, he crouches ind bundles together his massive muscled shoulders much after the fashion of Jack Dempsey. Bis Broad Grin. A broad grin, exposing the perfect white teeth so typical of the negroid, lights up his face as he goes Into fistic combat. At times this grin narrows until It becomes somewhat of a leer, perhaps intended to frighten an adversary. In all of his ring engagements In France Siki has been successful.

But In none of them prior to bout with Carpentler did he display any terrific punching power. He knocked out Harry Reeve, a former light heavyweight champion of England, In the sixth round of a match In Marseilles nd received the dectsion over Marvel Nillcs In fifteen rounds in Paris. After the latter bout Carpcntler'a manager, Francois Descamps, who is rredited as being a shrewd judge of fighting ability, asserted Siki was puch a poor fighter he would not per. rolt of Carpentler meeting him. Siki also outpointed Paul Journee, the lumbering Freneh heavyweight who visited the United States and helped to train Carpentler for his fight in which he met defeat at the hands, of Jack Dempsey.

Journiio twice was defeated by heavy weights of the second class while In toe United Stat MARANVILLE DRAWS DOWN $100 FINE FOR FRACAS NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, shortstop (or the Pittsburgh National League baseball club, was fined J100 for an attack on Johnny Rawlines, New Tork Olant sec ond baseman, in a recent game be tween Pittsburgh and New York, ae onrflinp to an announcement from National league headquarters today. "Maranville struck Rawlinirs lr; the face, but his attack was rovoked by nn uncalled for remark from Rawlinps, otherwise he would have been suspended," John A.

Heydler, president of the leaftue, said. HANOVER PLAYER HURT TV'ILKES BARRE, Sept. 25. Stanley Zevnoy, a member of the Man over township high school football team, was Injured in the game against Wilkes Barre Saturday afternon. He was removed to the Mercy hospital by Mr.

Hiscox, the coach of the Hanover team, and Vincent Lynch. His Injuries were found to be of an Internal order. Last night his condition was good. Town Hall A. C.

Thursday Night. Sept. 28. Three Star 10 Round Bouts 10 ROUNDS FREDDIE BLOCK Cleveland VS. JOHNNY PA5KE Buffalo 10 rounds JACKIE JONES Olyphant VS.

KID WILLS Baltimore 10 ROUNDS PEP O'BRIEN Old Forge VS. BATTLING JOHNSON Syracuse 5 ROUNDS YOUNG KID BRADY Gvr. rrse: Vs. HARRY BURNS London Admission $1, 11.50, S2 and $3. Seats on Sale at Usual Standi.

i Tn 2: on of (he i A. all In the presence of about 2,000 shivering fans Scranton, champions of the Inter County Baseball league, won from Bill Killefer's Cubs, who hold fifth place In the National league and only recently were fighting for a top position, in Athletic park yesterday afternoon, fi 5. Cubs did everything In their power to win the ball game, using regulars and calling upon two pinch hitttrs in the last inning when needed a run to tie the score. Hollocher was the only cub regular who was not In the pime. The short stop took sick in Boston.

Saturday. and was sent home. Adams and Grantham, who played second and third, respectily, and Fitzgerald, who held forth in right field, are new players recently purchased at a big price by the Cubs. They have been playing regularly since thry joined Manager Killefer's team. Terry played short for Hollocher and he did a pond Job of it.

robbing. O'Neill. Brislin and Walsh of hit aniece on excellent stops which he made on the grass, followed by good throws to first. Hartnett, who did the catching is regular, having shared the work behind the bat with O'Fa' rell this year. Crimes, the regular first baseman started the game, but had to retire In the second when Fe'tus Hipp'ns step ned on bis foot while running to first.

Turner Barb' a utility nwn finished the sunt on first. Grover Cleveland Alexander and every other Cub with the exception of Malsel and Hollocher were with the Chicago club. Hollocher was sent home ill Saturday afternoon and Malsel was given permission to go to Pittsburgh. Stueland, the pitcher who went to the mound Against Scranton 's a regular who has won eight of the twelve games tnat ne nas pitcnea. tie snuw ed him for five bases on balls and a but the home team took to his offer ings as though he was just an ordinary sandloter.

while they also worked him for five bases on bills on a hit batter. Higgins Pitches for Locals. Festus Higgins did the throwing for the home team and lie. was never better. Only two of the five runs tnat were scored against him were earned runs.

He allowed only eight hits, three by Adams being balls that did not leave the Infield, but which were difficult to handle. Two were too slow and the other hit Bill Garvey on the knee and bounced over to Jimmy O'Neill. Hartnett' also got a hit that was of the scratch variety. The ball bounced over Higgins head and he touched It with one hand, turning it away from Jimmy O'Neill. Miller had SCRANTON MEN WILL TAKE PART IN SHOOT Local Cuners Entered in Johnson City Meet Tomorrow BINGHAMTON; W.

Y. Sept. 25. Eleven hundred dollars In prizes $300 In merchandise $400 In sold and $200 addition money Is to be for at the big inaugural shoot of the Community Gun club to be held at the new traps of the Community Gun club In Johnson City or Wednesday September 27. Several Scrantonians In addition to shooters from Rochester Buffalo Water town, Syracuse, Ogden'sburg, Oneonta, Wilkes Barre, Reading, Lancaster, Albany, New York city, Plainfield, N.

Freeport, L. Utica and Atlantic City, N. have already entered the tournament and more are expected to sign up between now and the date of the shoot, Entries close at 9 clock on the morning of the 27th. The American Trapshootlng associa tion rates this shoot as the largest one day shoot In either New York state or Pennsylvania and as a result the cream of the trapshooters In the East ern zone have been drawn to It by the wealth of prizes to be awarded during the one days shoot. Events Scheduled.

The events Include four 25 target events, and a distance handicap which will be shot In two divisions of 2o targets each. This will be the big extraordinary feature of the shoot and will carry prizes of $500 In merchandise and $100 In gold. COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES mvKLV run lumuni County league bowling games scheduled this evening are as follows: Blakely t'ndcrwood, Olyphant at Peerless. Providence at Dickson, and North End at Green Rldge R. C.

Kirkendall, secretary of the circuit, hai announced the official standing as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. I'nderwond 4 2 Green Ridge 4 2 Blakely 3 3 .:,00 Peerless 3 3 Dickson 3 3 .500 Xorth End 3 3 Providence 2 4 .333 Olyphant 2 '4 .333 WEST SIDE CRESCENTS LOSE TO GREEN RIDGE The Green Ridee A. C.

baseball team continues to win one sided games. The West Side Crescents was the latest team to fall a victim to the strong offensive waged by tho Green Ridse nine. The final tnlly was 17 to 6. The Green Ridge club will lineup against the St. John's team or tre Greek league tomorrow afternoon on the Green grounds.

The game win start nt 4 o'clock. The score: GREEK KIDGB CRESCENTS ah. r. h. n.

ah. r. h. n. a.

sle.lf 0 3 4 0 3 7 0 11 1 smitn.rr 4 4 4 0 01 vorriH.rt 3 110 0 Manssp.rf 4 111 0llteose.il.. 4 1 1 5 12 1 mVod'tUb 5 0 1 4 2 2 7 4 1 1 4 2 2 7 0 lonea.lf. 4 0 0 4 2 2 7 0 i 1 1 4 1 4 14 i 2 0 0 4 2 12 2lEarry.li. 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 Hi 4 0 1 1 0 0 01 MllTl, Hnret 31( llori'n p. Totals 40 17 20 27 19 Tolals 31 5 6 24 20 Wrat Mid" Croscenta ...003 000 021 Ureen Ridge A.

803 3Jl (Mix 17 Two has hits Hubert, Woodyatts, Reese. Hodgson, Smith, Pritchard. Three base hits Patlison, Smith. Home runs McHuRh. Sacrifice hits Morris, Smith Manze.

strurk out By Ilodxann. 8: Tnssie, Pritchard, II. Bases bala By Hodgson, Prltrhard, 7. Slolen baaen Welncrt. Tussle, Smith, Msnze, Hubert.

Goodnll, Barrett, Hodgson, Wooilyatt. Phillips, Jenkins. SUCCESSFUL MUST LEXINGTON. Sept. 25.

More than $90,000 will be distributed among winning owners during the ten days Golden Jubllc? meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Breeders Association here October 2 to 14. The program for iiK. ct has been nr ranged to prj vltie at lotst one stellar ottrnrtion for day's card. According to Edward Tipton, president of the association, indications point to one of the most successful meetings In the half century the course has been in existence. i.

St. St. CARDINALS ARE DEFEATED George Kelly's Hitting Largely Responsible for Deciding Victory of Year SEW YORK. Sept. I Nw Tork clinched' Its, tenth.

National League championship here today when the Cianta defeated 8t. Louis In a ten Inning game bv a score of 5 to 4. It was the eifrntn cnampionsmp won in New York tinder McGraw's leadership a'nre. 11M)4 and marks th first time since 1918 that a National League champion has repeated. George Kellr's hitting was largely re sponsible for New York's victory.

He tied the score In the sixth Inning with a hornn run with Young on base, while his single In tne lenrn arter noung nan been Intentionally passed drove 'in Frlsch with the winning run. St. Louis mane a brilliant aland In the ninth Inning, when New York had one run In, the bases lull ana none out, oui failed to get over the run necessary to clinch the pennant. Stengel, the veteran New Tork center flelder, strained a leg lrluscle coming In for a short fly and was relieved by Cun ningham, Score: NEW 1 ST. LOUIS ah.

r. h. t. ah. r.

li. o. a 4 0 3 9 Klailerlf. 4 111 0 0 1 1 J.Sl'tli.ef 1 0 2 Frl'ch'ri 6 2 3 6 6 5 13 3 4 1 1 9 nofl.v.1b 3 0 18 Young.rf 2 1 ,2 1'stock'ib. 12 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 1 Kelly.lt 5 1 3 10 2 0 1 1 ll 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 4 1 3 0 10 1 Strxel.cf T.avan.ss.

(Mom's, e. Snyuer.e Ilobon.D K.SI'th.c King.cf. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 01 oi.o lljuii, 0 0 0 0 01 7 it an Totals 33 4 "28 10 aBatte for McQulllIn In th. nt when wlnnig run was scored 0 4 1 fi 102 001 iu. a Unn.

Krrors Kelly. two TUfaa Ma niT TTnme run Iteil.v. Oft McQuillan, nyan. al Slruck out By McQuillan, Pfeffer, 4. Umpires Rigler aua.Klem riVfilVNATI WINS PHI.LADBI.PHIA, Sept.

'28. Cincinnati nniindfd two Philadelphia hurlers fnr easv 10 3 victory In the second cma nf tViA series today. Eppa Rlxey turned In his 23rd victory of the season ror inn nm. nine safeties were made off his southpaw ha always, held the upper hand. PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI ah.

r. h. o. a i.ee.lf... Lcslie.lb peters, c.

Prlian.p. Moknn.a (I.Si'th.p Henine.b 0 2 2 4IBiirns.Tr. 3 1 A 4 1 2 2 3 3 4 0 11 5 0 2 4 12 1 Olllonsb.ef. 5 12 4 0 11 3lKonVa.2b 5 2 0 4 0 0 1 ,5 1 3 4 0 0 10 lrinelli.3li 5 12 4 117 llRoline.ss. 5 12 10 0 1 UIKiioy.p.

4 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 1 II 1 0 0 0 Ol 8 3 0 1 5 0 7 1 0 Totals .37 3 9 27 13 Totals 42 10 16 27 a Batted for Behan In 4th. fnr CI. smith In fith. flnolnn.H 200 400 1 03 10 PhM.delDhla Ill 000 OOO 3 Errors Kapp, Burns, Hargrave, Hohne, T.I A hnsn hits Peters. Roush.

Duncan. Hare rave. Home run Daubert. Stolen bases Parkinson, Burns. Double plays Parkfnnnn to Wrlchtstona to Leslie; Fon seca to Bohne to Daubert.

Left on bases Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls Off Behan, G. Smith, 1. Slruck out By Behan, by G.

Smith. Rlxey. 5. Hits Off Behan, In 4 Innings; off Smith 9 In 5 inninss. Hit by pitcher By Behan (Rixey).

Wild pitch G. Smith. Passed ball Fetvrs. Losing plteiier Behan. Umpires MuC'or mack and Quigley.

Time 1:42. TIGERS TAKE GAME FROM PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH, Sept. 25. The Detroit Americans, out playir.g the Pittsburgh Nationals on the mount, at the bat and in the field, won an exhibition tame hern today, 5 to 1. Score: r.

h. e. Detroit 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 15 14 0 00100000 01 2 3 Oldham, Holloway and Woodal, Man lonl Brown, Glazner and Jonr.ard, Mat tox. BALTIMORE WINS FIRST GAME FROM NEW HAVEN NEW HAVEN CONN. Sept.

,25. Excellent pitching by Bentley gave the Baltimore, Internationals the first of the three game series with New Haven, Eastern League pennant winners, here this afternoon for the minor league championship of the east. The score was 5 to. 1. Baltimore 000 310 1005 14 1 New Haven ...000 001 0001 5 1 Bentley and McAvoy; Woodward and Wilson.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 3: Indianapolis. 0. Kansas City, 19; 2. pthors not scheduled.

Liggett AMyeis Tobacco Ca The composite score and official averages follow NEW YORK G. AB. R. H. 2B.3B.

HR. TB.BB. SH.HP.SO.SB. RBI. PC.

Barnes, 9 3 4 0 0 0 4 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .444 Snyder, 7 22 4 8 10I 12 0 2 02 O0 .361 E. Mouse, if 8 29 4 10 2 1 1 17 2 0 0 1 7 Burns, cf 8 33 2 11 4 1 0 17 3 1.05 1 2 .333 Rawlings, 2b 8 30 2 10 3 0 0 13 0 0 1 3 0 4 .333 Frlsch, 3b 8 30 5 9 0 1 0 11 4 0 0 3 .1 1 .300 Young, rf 8 25 3 7 1 1 0 10 7 1 0 2 2 3 .280 Kolly, lb 8 30 371008300 10 03 .233 Bancroft, ss. 8 33 3510061 106 03 .152 Smith, xx 370000001 000 00 .000 Douglas, 3 7 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1.0 2 0 0 .000 Nehf, 3 9 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 3,0 0 .000 Toney, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 .000 Totals 264 29 71 13 4 2 98 22 6 1 38 7 26 xx Smith batted for Douglas In eighth Inning of first game, Snyder batted for Nehr in ninth Inning of fifth iame. HR. TB.BB.

SH.HP.SO.SB. RRI. VC. 20001 00 .500 0 18 5 0 0 8 2 4 .313 1 0 9 5 1 0.4. 01 .286 48020001100000 .250 1600062 306 04 .231 20.001 01 .222 3410051 013 21 .200 1 53 003 0,2 .200 0 0 8 2 0 0' 5 1 3 .200 064108 00 .179 351006210503 .161 0 0 5 23 0 3 1 2 U54 0 (I 1 II 0 0 1 0 0 .111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 00001 00 .000 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 .000 0 000000 00 .000 0000100 00 .000 0 0 0 O'O 0 0 0 0 .003 NEW rOKK G.

Shawkey, Ruth, If, Sehang, Ward, 2b Hoyt, McXally, 3b Pewster, If, xxx R. Me.usel, Peckiripaugh, ss. Miller, of Pipp, lb. Mays, p. De Vormcr, xxxx Quinn, Collins, Rogers, Plercy, Harper, Totals 22 50 7 G.

AB. R. H. 2B.3B. 2422000 6 16 3 5 0 8 21 16 1 8 26 3 902000 7 20 4 10 3 2 00 8 30 3 6 2 8 28 2510 8 31 8 26 1.4 1 3 9 0 1 0 2" 1 0 0 0 1 200000 10 0 0.0 10000 1 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 Qualify nnth for Pinn In ninth Innlnar of eltfiilh nm.

xx Baker batted for Rogers in ninth In elirhth inning of sixth game. xxx Fcwster ran for Ruth In field In ninth Inning. xxxx De Vormer ran for Baker In inning nf seventh name. TEAM BVTTIN AVER AGE.j more quality than in any Other cigarette at the price. Naturally, Chesterfields taste better 1 2 65 27 9 1 .44 6 inning of third same and for Shawky of third game and played left TB.

BB. SH.HP.RO. SB. RBI. PC.

4 2 98. fi 1 3 7 2 .269 1 2 C5 27 I 44 ,6 2) .207 171; Frank Lynch, 180; H. S. 172: Anthony Arnold, 200: W. Brubakei 211; William Rastwlek, 1SS; Eugene Heeler.

202; Charles Llttln. 101; Arch Williams, 223; Robert Bittenbdi ler. 230; T. Surdam, 225; W. F.

Hallstead, JOS; 8. Smith. 212; H. W. Kingsbury, 19tt; Joseph Nnros.

176; J. Brosnsn, 177; John Price, 180; Chariot Paar, 185; John Biackman, 188. The following golfer jlnyed the morn round only of 18 Mijor rank Penman, 90; George Mitchell, 93: J. Plan, 01; O. D'Anrtelnt lin.

85; O. Brooks, J. 't. Krooks. F3; Dt Hum 89: John Vipnnl.

lH Wirier, ll'D' Dr. Wilson. EcK er, 00. The Captain's Handicap Cup will be presented to the the next annual dinner of the golfers of the Scranton Country club, at, a date to. be announced later.

i TOM FADDEN WILL TRY FOR PLACE ON PENN TEAM Thomas H. who manager? the Hotel Artel, at Lake Ariel, this summer, will leave today for the University of Pennsylvania; where he will he a candidate for the, football team. Last year he attended Fordham university and made tbe team and previously he played on the Mansfield Normal school football eleven. He Is a big fellow and possesses the necessary football ability. PLUNGERS OHALZ.EVOG Football teams comprising year.

old boys are challenged by the Grand I AB. R. H. 2B. Vm National! 264 2ft 1 1 1 Now Vork .211 22 50 7 THOMAS WELLS WINS GOLF HANDICAP CUP Match Games Played on Coun try Club Links At the' annual Captain's Handicap Cupmatch of the Scranton Country ifb.

held at the Scranto link Saturday. Thomas F. Wells, handicap :0, won with a net soon of 141 for JO piiari Little, hanutcan zi, with a score of 149 was second; John Puce, handicap 18, and HJrry S. Rob iiit'on, with a nanaicau oi wcie for third place with i. of liO.

Biii Mr. Little and Mr. Price arc comparatively new and the re nails were a to the flel of four nlayeri wh. struggled all day for the Captain's Cup. H.

G. Dunham with 171 strokes for 36 hole, was the best grosr acora of the day. Mr. Dun vim had rounds of 84 and t7 with a handicap of 10. One very Interesting matcn tar the cup was between joscpa iNJros ana inn Brosman, ei'eh w.

'i a 1J handicap. Both played the morning round In S8 strokes, in tne aucrnoon, i soros again had 88, while Brosnan had 89. or one stroke difference for the od holes. They finished sixth and csveiith In Hie line of players. The gross scores of the players In the match weret Thomas T.

14; B. T. Noble. Won. Lost.

Pet. 89 58 .603 8. 82 7 .550 83 68 .550 78 71 .523 73 76 .490 55 93 .,172 50 97 .340 New York Pittsburgh Louis Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday'! Beiults. Open date. Today'! Sobadule.

Open date. Standing of the CInbs. Won. Lost. Pet.

.620 .501 .500 .449 .412 91 New York 93 Louis 90 lietrolt 79 Chicago 77 Cleveland 76 Washington 66 Philadelphia 61 Boston 69 57 61 73 74 76 81 87 2 CIGARETTES i JlOi K. L. Gillette, 202; H. O. Plungers.

Call 35 New 'phone. I.