The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

A 1) Kgme Owned Home Edited Home Retd 1: Tttci CAPITAL TIMES Wednesday 'Afternoon, September 1, 1920 Inms Innings BY TAD INDOOR SPORTS PALE HOSE LOSE TO BOSTON; CLEVELAND PASSES YANKEES; ROBINS WIN AND TAKE LEAD st ball game is wohi THIRTEENTH BY CLEAN HITS; CROWD NEARLY TWO THOUSAND tr- on Hex HAWS NMrn 1 (Strops- SMiuuTtr I rMT ftrvPV I Al 1 0 THIS EDJUOO I isiwrv 1" NEUL- -fou pooft-SL UOOKl Sb? TlU-VJORKIaJ EH" I IUEX.K.ON 'fO'J OOfrHTft WITH AM ALMANAC. COMPAtW 0U SM Reds and Giants Keep Losing; Cubs Drop Listless Game to Phillies Tigers and Mackmen Battle 15-Innings in Tie Blanchardville Pitcher Saves Game With Home Run in 7th; Mt. Horeb Lead Overcome and Passed in Last Round The Blanchardville baseball team part of the game and gave way to Wisner. With the score 5 to 0 in New Yorks favor, Pittsburgh fell on Nehf and Douglas for six hits in the seventh, and aided by King wo-base error, scored six runs. DAVIS CUP MEN WIN 2ND ROUND FOR NET TITLE yesterday defeated the Mt.

Horeb nine, champions of the Tri-County league, after thirteen innings of the best brand of baseball seen in the vicinity this season in a game played ns the feature event of the field day at Hollandale, before a crowd estimated at two thousand. The score was 3 to 2. Noble of Blanchardville and Stack of Mt. Horeb hooked up for twelve inning in as pretty a pitchers duel as could be possible. Both pitchers hurled sterling ball, and both teams played sparkling ball behind them, offering flawless support.

The game was played in the afternoon, after Hollandale and Arena had scrapped for nine innings in a preliminary contest, won by Hollandale 4 to 8. Slim Lewis, professional umpire, officiated both games, Mt. Horeb drew first blood, scoring in the second inning on clean hitting. Noble was slightly un- CW iAFF-fM AT Todays Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at St. Paul.

Toleda at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York.

Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St.

Louis. New York at Pittsburg. No other game scheduled. Freedman Matched CHICAGO Sailor Freedman, lightweight, was matched today to meet Mickey Donnelly of New York at East Chicago Saturday afternoon in a ten round boxing contest. annual all-comers championship in this round, but he tight- on turf of the West Side ai and thereafter Yesterdays Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St.

Paul 13-5, Milwaukee 1-4 (sec end game ten innings). Incuanapolis 1-3, Columbus 0-4. Kansas City 16-2, Minneapolis 4-9. Toledo 20-2, Louisville 5-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7, Washington 1.

Boston 7, Chicago 3. St. Louis 3, New York 2. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 8 (called in 15th inning on account of dark- Q6SS) NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 5, St.

Louis 2. Boston 3, Cincinnati 1 (ten innings). Pittsburg 6, New York 5. The Philippine islands offer one of the best markets for luxuries in the entire orient. Singles by Boeckel, Mann and Holke and a sacrifice fly by Cruise gave Boston two runs in the tenth inning and a victory over Cincinnati, 3 to 1.

Up to that time it was a pitching duel between Eller and McQuillan. Reuther, who was fused a weeks pay yesterday, today said he would not play until the fine is remitted. The Cleveland Indians bunched hits off Erickson in two different rounds and had no trouble getting the long end of a 7 to 1 score from the Senators. Bagby was invincible in all but one inning, when an error by Wamby, folowed by two hits, gave the locals their only counter. St.

Louis defeated New York, 3 to 2, in a game marked by light hitting. The visitors were aided in their run getting by the erratic pitching of Collins. Philadalphia and Detro't battled to a fifteen inning 8 to 8 tie game, the game being called on account of darkness. The visitors batted Harris from the slab in the first inning, but Moore, who replaced him, was steady. Hits by Dugan and Galloway were the chief factor in the locals uphill fight, which finally tied the score in the ninth after two were out.

Wrestlers Meet CHICAGO Jack Reynolds, welter-weight wrestling champion and Spyros Vorres Greek wTestier, were scheduled for a finish match here tonight. An English syndicate is exploiting great oil and gas fields recently discovered in Jugoslavia. 1 1 INDOOR- SPORTS" Uaj AS" TV KtDDAKir viSfTXWotf Amo jpnJLr OF GOLF CHANGES TAKE EFFECT New Rules Decided On by Special Committee Go in Force Today Changes made in gold rules following a conference between a special committee of the United States Golf association and a committee of the Royal and Ancient club of St. Andrews go into effect today with the exception of the standardization of the ball. In case of lost ball, unplayable ball, and out of bounds the player must go back to where he played from and loose stroke and distance.

A provisional ball may be played in each case to save time. The-stymie rule reads: A ctymie is laid when both balls are on the putting green and the Kali lips in anv position aic via e- opponents ball lies any position which the player regards as interfering with his line to the hole, provided the balls be not within six inches of each other. If the opponent lay the player a stymie, the player may remove the opponents ball. The opponent shall then be deemed to have holed his next stroke. If the golfer playing within the boundaries of the putting green lays himself a stymie the rule does not apply.

The Western Golf association will not take cognizance of this ruling, as stymies are barred in matches under its jurisdiction. Babe Ruth Enjoins Unauthorized Films NEW YORK, Aug. 31 Babe Ruth appeared today with his counsel, ex-dudge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, to induce Justice Guy to make permanent a temporary injunction obtained from Justice McCook of the supreme court forbidding several moving picture concerns from exhibiting what he declared Were im-autherized films. Judge Mahoney said that the two objectionable fikns, entitled IIow Babe Ruth Knocks a Home Run and Over the Fence, were merely snap shots of the batter at different times and had been pieced to gether.

Justice Guy modified the temporary injunction to permit the pictures being exhibited until be could render his written opinion. How Clubs Stand TnE Chicago White Sox, even with their star slabster Eddie Cicotte on the mound, couldnt halt the Boston Red Sox who won their third straight game from the league leaders yesterday, 7 to 3. The Sox remained in first place, lowever, for one reason. The Yankees lost also, going down to defeat before the St. Louis Browns again.

Cleveland passed the Yankees and regained second place, a position which they hold by a margin of a half a game over New York, while the Sox are in the lead by three percentage points, less than half a game. Bush easily held the White Sox score down, tightening up whenever trouble threatened. Hap Felsch gave the crowd a thrill when he raced over to the center-field bleachers and made a one handed stab of Menosky long drive. The Phililes battled with a lot of their old vigor yesterday and trounced the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 0 Alexander was on the mound for the Eruins, and he retired after the sixth inning when two runs had been made. Lee Meadows, the spectacled wonder of the Phillies, allowed the Cubs but five hits, and never let them come near scoring The Brooklyn Dodgers again took the lead in the National league by trimming St.

Louis, 6 to 2, in the third game of the series yesterday afternoon. The Dodgers came out of their hitting slump to pound Sherdell and Goodwin for fifteen hits. Sherdell being charged with the loss. Jacobs finished. Pfeffer held the locals safely except in the third and sixth, when they scored their only runs.

Wheat, Koney and Kilduff led their team in batting Every Robin but Pfeffer hit safely The Pirates staged a seventh inning rally and defeated the Giant; 6 to 5. The locals made a clean sweep of the three-game series Adams' was hit hard in the early 3' II IfLVn GmS, ($. (OLATu CjfCLL OtZOdtlM Ouq clcopcaltom Qua -utaw Iriuj inhjurb fed A I SftgL-. Taa, 'Sim, MgCHL cu (DfldL tfbACPete (A CG to feifcr OMJttth iffRJb CMtfob (nwvuvuQ evu yOiCcuLMj VLfa AifodiAlrfAtds, OMl Members of Star Team Have Hard Matches But Pull Through at Forest Ilills Tourney FOREST niLLS, N. Y.

Pressed to thel imit by several of their opponents, the stars of the Davis cup team survived the ordeals of toe second round of the thirty-ninth Tennis club on Tuesday, Of the famous quartet R. Norris Williams, II, holder of the title in 1914 and 1916, was the only one to drop a set. The others, Will, am T. Tilden, II, holder of the world's title; William M. Johnston, San Francisco, the playing through champion, and Charles S.

Garland, all displayed command when compelled to exert themselves as the great field that began play yesterday narrowed down. Williams, playing as streaky tennis as he has ever done in his whole career, plucked triumph from defeat in wavering sets from Howard Voshell, the hard hitting left hander of Brooklyn, by 3 6, 6 2, 75, 63. Tilden was again carried to a long deuce set at the finish of his match. The tall Pennsylvanian finally scored against M. Thomas Ackerman of Newark, N.

63, 6 4 9 7. Johnston found the drives of Alfred D. Kommit, former New York university champion, something to be treated with respect. He won at 6 2, 6 64, playing chiefly from deep court. Garland ws in the best form as he went sailing through Edward B.

Benedict; th9 young Cambridge, Mass played, 62, 66, 60. PICK REFEREE FOR BIG FIGHT Promoters to Announce Decision Today or Tomorrow; Several Applicants BENTON HARBOR, Mich. With the championship contest between Jack Dempsey, the champion, and Billy Miske, the challenger, only six days away, the question of a referee received serious consideration today. Several conferees have been held over the selection, but no decision is likely -until the arrival of Thomas Bigger, chairman of the state athletic commission, today, or tomorrow. Half a dozen men prominent in ring affairs arg under consideration.

Among them are James J. Coroctt, former heavyweight champion; Jim Griffin, a referee of San Francisco, and Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia. There will be three hagfya eight matches preceding the iemp3ey-Miske contest. The first will start at 3 ociok daylight savings time, which means Dempsey and the challenger probably-will not get into action until 4 oclock or later. It had been expected the arena would be completed yesterday, but ft was found impossible to have all the seats installed.

To guard against rushing of the entrances or disorder in front of the ticket windows, arrangements have been made to have the booths and entrances guarded by the state constabulary and soldiers. Harry Greb, light heavyweight from Pittsburgh, was scheduled to box with the champion this afier-noonr' Miske will continue to box today despite the cut over his left eye. Penn State Gridiron Men Begin Practice PHILADELPHIA Candidates who hope to make the University of Pennsylvania football team gathered in force today at George school, near this city, for preliminary practice and for study of the fundamentals of the game. Head coach John Heisman, formerly of Georgia Tech, lined up the candidates for the first jtiine. There will be daily workouts at George school until Sept.

23, when the real scrimmage will begin on Franklin field. remaining games and Greenville win the one it has scheduled to play Columbia would win by two points. Columbia has never been out of first place since the start of the' season. POGT a lot LOCAL BOWLERS BEGIN SEASON Leagues to Start Operation Soon; Capitol Alley League Elects Officers The opening of the 1920-21 Madison bowling season is now but a matter of a few days. Three leagues will be in action in regular schedule before the close of the week, and the remainder will swing into line before the close of the month.

Three Madison alleys are now open, the Capital Alleys, the Park Alleys and the Madison Alleys. The University Alleys will open early in October when the fraternity leagues will open their schedules. The Capitol Alley league held its first meeting of the year at the Capitol Alleys Monday night, reorganizing for the coming season. Their first action was to elect Adolph Grenadier president of the league and Torry Linn scorekeeper. After considerable the league members voted in favor of a ninety game schedule instead of a seventy-five as was in force last season.

The teams included under the reorganized league are the Pan Dandy Breads, the State Street Cafe, Cops Cafe, the Pantorium, Posts Five, and the American restaurant. The schedule will be made out and issued in pamphlet form within a week. RAIN AGAIN HALTS FINAL RACE HEATS IN GRAND CIRCUIT Valentine Drives Bogahisa to Victory in 2-Year-Old Trot for Prize Purse READVILLE, Blass, Aug. 31- Rain again interfered with the Grand Circuit races today, although nine halts were contested before a heavy shower caused a postponement of the unfinished events until tomorrow. Bogahisa, which Charles Valentine drove to a new seasons mark yesterday in the 2-year-old division of the Horse Breeders Futurity, won the final heat.

The New York Worthy Chief, took the deciding session in the 3-year-old trot, in which The Great Miss Morris was distanced in the second heat yesterday after taking the first. The summaries: Two-Year-Old Trot, $2J00 Bogalusa (Valentine) 2 1 1 Nelson Dillon (Serrill) 1 2 2 Velvue (Pitman) .4 3 8 Best time Three-Year-Old Trot, $2,000 Woi'clfy Chief (Crossman) 2 1 Sir Douglas Haig (White. .3 Madam Dillon (Serrill) ...,4 Best time 2:10 Trot, $1,000. Bonnie Del (Hinds) 1 1 Lady Willgo (McDonald) ..2 2 Oscar (Hyde) .....6 3 Best time 2:071,4. 2:18 Trot, $1,000 Earoness Cochato (McDonald) Wiki Wiki (Geers) .......3 2 Dora Haines (Fleming).

4 Best time 2:07, Balk-Line Star Play' CHICAGO Percy Collins, National amateur balk-line champion and Professional Al Taylor, were here today to commence play in 1,200 point cue match tonight, they jirill jsday 400 points each. ened up immediately blanked the Tri-County champs in Stack of Mt. one to three order. Horeb was just as good however and as the closing innings approached, it began to look as if Blanchardville would lose a 1 to 0 game. Noble himself came to his teams rescue in the seventh inning.

With nobody on base and two out, he caught hold of one of Stacks inshoots and baberuthed it over the fence for a clean homer, tieing the score. Neither team counted in the eighth, and no scores were threatened in the ninth. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth were likewise scoreless. In the first of the thirteenth the Blanchardville defense cracked for the first time. An infield error let Statz reach second base on what should have been an easy out at first.

The hit and run single was given and with Statz dashing for third, Klsdnheinz lifted the ball to right for a clean single, bringing Statz home. The score was 2 to 1 in favor of Mt. Horeb when the Blanchardville batters came up in the last of the thirteenth. Once more things pointed to a Mt. Horeb victory.

Stack was going good, and the Blanchardville men had not been able to hit him successfully all afternoon. Scan started the festivities by hitting the first ball pitched for a single. Knorr, Blanchardville catcher, followed with another safe drive, and before Stack could collect himself a perfect sacrifice had placed the runners on second and third. At this point Marty brought Scan home with the tieing run by dropping a Texas leaguer back of second base Knorr took third and scored a moment later when Mason rapped one down the first base line. The game was won for Blanchardville, 3 to 2.

The victory carried with it a purse of $200. Noble allowed nine hits during the game and whiffed twelve men. Stack gave but five hits and struck out two The two teams may meet again Labor Day, which is scheduled as Baseball Day at Mt. Horeb. Arena is billed to play Blanchardville in the first game of the afternoon and the winning team will meet the Mt.

Horeb nine. The score by innings of yesterdays game follows: Mt. Horeb 010000000000 12 Blanchardville 000000100000 23 Batteries Mt. Horeb, Stack and Fessengen; Blanchardville, Noble and Knorr. Ray Chapman Had Wonderful Record The record of the late Ray Chapman with Cleveland shcAvs his caliber.

He played in 1,030 games with the Indians, exclusive of exhibition contests, since joining the team, Aug. 12, 1912. Out of 3,786 times at bat he made 1,064 hits, for an average of .278, and scored 671 runs. He drew 442 bases on balls, struck out 412 times, stole 236 bases, and delivered 338 sacrifice hits. Chapman led the American league in scoring runs in 1918, with 84.

In runs in 1918, with eighty-four. In three years 1913, 1917 and 1919 he led the league in sacrifice hits, setting a worlds record in 1917 with sixty-seven. Chapman owned a fielding average of .938 for the nine years. In 1915 he had more putouts than any shortstop in the big league 378 and in 1917 he led the short fielders of his league in both putouts ajjd assists with 360 and 528 respectively. While he made many errors, Ray had been guilty of few misplays this season, and probably would have finished the campaign with his best fielding average.

While accepting more than six hundred he made only 28 errors. Columbia Cinches Southern A. Flag: COLUMBIA, S. C. By defeating Greenville, second place team, Monday, Columbia clinched the cham pionship of the South Atlantic 'as-ociation.

Should Columbia lose its Strode. ifac: (Juaa O'lL yQmd4t5u 0l nruAiGm Glwafi o. Pefc, tnnq rnuur MaiuIL mxa (XaaJLioJ feyufr GaxtvdU tR? LfcviU uaa jfu CcurMhj ajlo aJfoGtasfo Aurr Crhr1. 'rtvCtFs TUlw, CltftAif ins, lCU CSWXljt Xb fotOttr tofu yUtaifov adlvfr fm uitiU uuMcrunxA (Pefo, 3 irb got oo Attantj 'KQur Cta Gal ilauo. on 0u pxuuu- AniL li t'r Ucrur (JUwA (Sours 'JftaJt' for St.

Paul 1.. Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo Louisville Cleveland .1 New York Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE cy AMlfo 67 Brooklyn Cincinnati New York- Pittsburg Chicago Louis' Boston Philadelphia death rate among children less than a year old is the same.as that among persans 81 years old. Read Times Wa at rghaa.