The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOnNGTON, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEIBER 29, 1919. Ryes of the Three Eye Are on Chicago Friday ington high and one of the Normal high schools, and the usual Wes- leyan-Normal game to be played in the afternoon. Maranville Injured. New Haven, Sept. 28.

MaranvlUe, shortstop of the Boston National League team, fell befor. the start of an exhibition game here today and It Is thought that his collar bone was fractured. An X-ray will be taken to determine the extent of his In-ury- Tractor. Win Firet Came. Peoria, 111., Sept.

28. The professional football season opened here today with the Peoria Tractor, defeating the Clinton, Athletics 27 to 0. Roberts, former Annapolis star playing halfback fear Peoria, featured with long runs. By One Who Knows The Opening Lineup LIN01S PLAYS FIRST GAME NEXT SATURDAY ippke'i Squad Will Go Up LEAGUE MAGNATES HOLD MEETING SOON President Al R. Tearney Issuses Call for Annual Conclave-Gather at Palmer House.

Ugainst Purdue Over at the All Series Games to Start at 2 O'clock Cincinnati, Sept. 28. Chairman August Herrmann of the National Baseball Commission, Issued a statement today In which he said the world's series games between the Chicago White Box and the Cincinnati Nationals would begin In each city promptly at 2 o'clock. Herrmann said the time for starting the world's series games In 1918 was 2:90 o'clock and that this time was by some oversight allowed to remain In the bulletin for this year's games. Instead of being changed to 2 o'clock, the time agreed upon for the game, to begin.

Uncle Sam Will Garner $18,000 From World Series Washington. Sept. 28. The United States treasury la expecting to Reds. Groh, 3b, Rath, 2b.

Haubert, lb. Kousch, cf. Duncan, If. Kopt, ss. Neale, If.

Wlngo, Bailee, p. White 8ox. J. Collins, rf. E.

Collins, 2b. Weaver, 3b Jackson, If. Felsch, cf. Gandil, lb. Rlsberg, ss.

Schalk, c. Cicotte, p. Bloomington and Gibson in Tie Score Saturday Bloomington high school's eleven and Drummer township high school of Gibson City battled to a 7-7 score In the first local football game of the season Saturday at Wilder field. Uue to the first real contest for all the players a number of fumbles, erratic passes, the game lacked the expected thrills. Both elevens seemed content to disregard any hard tackling.

Two fumbles In the early part of the contest probably cost the local school a victory. Considering that It Is their first game Coach 1'hllllps Is satisfied. With but a few minutes left In the last half Drummer township high school fumbled the ball when within a few feet of their goal and the B. H. S.

crew recovered It. Gibson City scored when Davis a forward pasa Into the arms of a visitor wno raced the field for six points. Krud-up kicked the goal. Drummer township apparently had the advantage, being the heavier of the two teams. A Pass from Frai.ks to MaQIrl Lafayette Field.

SPECIAL SALE Lre Are Seventeen Iden Returned to the Fold, and Officers of Bloomington Association Will Represent This City's Interests. Many Good New Ones. According to information given out by Jack Ryder, sporting editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dick Reuther, scouthpaw, may open against the Sox, but the present indications are that SUm Bailee will work. Khana, BePt- rs. bod ppke'f IlHnl hav.

fairly progressed Football Scores Football Jerseys All WOOL $5.00 Value While They Last their preparation lor the invasion Lfaytt next Saturday. Ths J9 'Is MM y. started the local athletes to their Bloomington High, Drummer rdue Ram will open what la prob-ly the stlffest schedule ever at-npted by a conference eleven, 1111- first score. Afte- a 30-yard gain Franks carried the ball over the line. Officers of the Bloomington Pans Association received official word on Saturday morning that the annual meeting of the Three Eye League has been called by President Al R.

Tearney for Friday, October at the Falmer House In Chicago. The meeting will be called at 10 o'clock. A short business session will be held In order that the magnates of the Three Eye cht may be able to attend the first of the world's series games at Sox parte on that day. Stubblefield kicked goal. Hoth teams thls fall will encounter seven Ten rlvala Purdue, Iowa.

Wls- scored In the second quarter. The summary: Drummer. Township High, 7. Champaign igh, 64; SIdell, 0. Clinton, 14; Decatur, 6.

Harvard, 63; Hates, 0. Rutgers, S4; Urhlnus, 0. Pennsylvania, 16; Ftucki.ell, 9. Rensselaer, Williams, 20. Brown, 27; Rhode Island State, 0.

Amherst, liowdoln, 0. Army, 14; Mlddletury, 0. Dartmouth, 40: Springfield, 0. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Sizes 30 to 42.

Colors Navy, maroon, gray, and white, orange and black. Craig Sprowls Bloomington, Stubbleflcld Somervllle Harr lilackman uln, Chicago, Minnesota, Micnigan 1 Ohio State, he completion of another week work on Illinois field found Coach ppke driving the in furious Zuppke la far from a definite I'almer Matters regarding the selector! of Shields Helmlck Carson benefit at least J1S.000 on the world series baseball games. Each purchaser of a ticket will have to pay the customary admission tax of one cent for each ten cents or fraction thereof, which on the basis of laRt year's attendance will mean enough to pay the salary of the president for nearly three nionths. Officers of the bureau of Internal revenue will go to Cincinnati and Chicago to check up returns. Brokers, it Is believed, will find the business of "scalping" tickets this year at rxorbltant rates much less profitable than heretofore, in- i asmuch ss there Is a tax of 60 per cent on the excesa charge.

brokers will be required to register with the collectors of Internal revenue of the Cincinnati and Chicago districts before doing business and any violations of the regulations will be dealt with vigorourjjy, the law Imposing a punishment of one imprisonment or S10.C fine. Kuhn (capt.) R.T Sawyer Let us supply your athletic needs. (Jnjjm JYtarquis 315 North Main Street, sufficient cities to complete an eight club circuit are expected In the ectlon. There i warm compeii- lilackburn K.K itotn MaGirl QB Downs discussions. It is also expected that ono or two of the cities will both for the line and back field.

Nucleus From 1918. Van Ness (capt.) Davis L.H.B Gill Franks F.B Bllssard bf last year's crack eleven which usual, attempt to depose Mr. Tearney. Mr. Tearney has a number of surprises for the league magnates.

President Charles Qoelzer will at ned up the conference so neatly kt Coach Stagg of Chicago de- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii: tended the meeting together with Ray Substitutions Evans for Van Nesa Touchdowns Shields, Franks. Goal from touchdown Stubble" field, Krudup. Tlm of nuarters 10 minutes rt it was the best machine the had seen since the Illinois i. American League. IMmlt Uhlta Sox Pint grime New York 4 I'MLadelpu-A 1 Becond game-New York ft Philadelphia 2 Flint game Hnaton Washington 7 feond game It'stoa 1 Washington 4 St Louis ClsTelaud ......11 National League.

Philadelphia 0 New York 6 Lmnlnns of 1914. Zuppke has a Hoicomb, treasurer, and possibly one or two of the directors. Mr. Hoicomb has secured three seats for the world's series and will enjoy the games In Chicago. Officials Referee, Young, Illinois Eiforlable nucleus.

The holdovers Capt. Bill Kopp, full back; Dep- Wesleyan; umpire, Muhl, Illinois linesman, Adams, Chicago 1 NOTICE FOR THE PUBLIC FAIR CONTRACTORS: 5 In order that the public may know the names of those per- sons who are fair and unfair to organized labor in Blooming- ton and Normal we invite its attention to the following lists: Danville and Deoatur seem to be center; lngwersen ana uianaer, 'i- Leltch and Mohr. guards; field Judge, Admlro. During the world series, Ray Schalk, catcher for the White Sox, will write special articles on the the most likely towns for the new eJoy and Carney, ends; Bob alier, quarter back; Ralph Three Eye circuit. Both cities have been without organized baseball for Two Grid Games Will Be games for The Pantagraph.

fiabo. Walaulst. backs. some time and from the showing of Victor Johnson, A. Laps, The Bloomington hila squad has been augmented by Schalk la recognized as being one of the brainiest men in baseball and is considered as being without a Brooklyn 6 ltoston At peer among the catchers of today.

treturn or several mern-Lin, a half back of two years' sea-tuns, who was slated for captain Piftahiirsh 8 As every ball thrown by the Sox HU Louis 0 ft. i. 19 on nanu. cnmuutr- ASSOCIATION. pitchers will be called for by Schalk he will be In a position to tell our readers Just how the various plays another man wun iwo yearn West Bids Planing Mill, P.

O. Morats, Tate Newlan, 0. J. Waterstreet, J. A.

Livings (Jobbing), O. Beetner, F. A. Hufflngton, W. T.

T.itman. Co-atructloa Co. H. M. Salch, M.

E. Foreman, Fred Garllng Son, Geo. Oil. er Son, Tyler Greenlee, John Barth, Steve Glldner, Dole Evans, Buck Dun gey, Rcholi Hall, R. M.

Hufflngton, T. Hunter, Naffzlger Sc Ealctk, Robt. McMllllan, James Lamb, Kreugor ft Son, J. L. Simmons.

0, 0. Morgan, K. H. erlence as center, oacucu up a inn with Great Lakes eleven. Is .7 Supt.

Stableton Heads Committee on Football An Intimation In a Sunday paper that the board of education had gone over the heads of the school authorities In considering a football arrangement between Bloomington and Normal high schools. Is pronounced wholly wrong by those In a position to know. This fact Is attested hy the placing of Superintendent Stableton as head of the committee to consider the proposition, which a. Is well known, has been tinder consideration for some time. Prof.

Goodler, principal of the Bloomington high school, Is another member of the committee, and the members to represent the hoard are Jesse Hoffman and H. Q. Bent. The present plan Is to have a game In the morning on Thanksgiving day between Bloom Happened. tther recruit.

10 10 Seventeen Letter Winners. semi-pro teams and fans this year league baseball should be a success in each place. Rock Island and Davenport might be paired If Moline falls to secure a franchise to "lay next year. It Is predicted by local baseball authorities that when Moline and Presidctn Tearney get together the meeting will become lively In many respects. Offlcrs of the various fans' associations In the Three Eye circuit will attend the gathering.

Phillies-Giants Break Season's Time Record New York, Bept 28. record tor AMERICAN At MUwanke Indiana poll At fit Paul Toledo First game at Kanaas City Columbua Second game at Kannas Columbus The Flag Races then there are such old timers .7 Petty, former frunra ana lacitie; tackle, and Weiss, guard, all American League, with experience. In all Zuppke Pet. seventeen letter men. bs UNFAIR I 5 Charles Hall, general contractor; 0.

Bates, brldi eontraetor. Building Trades Council niiiiiiiiiiillllliilliiiiiiiliilliiiliiiiiliiilllliiiiliiilliiliilillililllllilllilillliliiillliiilr: to add to these veterans there are .6211 .671 .42 Chicago k-u-nrt Now York 1 'I'trolt Uoflton St. Irfiuli U'Mliimiton l'hilaiieTplit Played Here Saturday A double header football game will be given the fans of this section of the country next Saturday when Bloomington high school meeta Clinton high school, and Wesleyan opens her season with Augustana. Just what game will be played first has not been decided. Coach Muhl and C-ach Phillips will make an agreement some time this week.

The only school day game ached-uled Is for tomorrow afternoon when Normal Public high meets University High school. Bad Weather Causes Game to Be Cancelled Rain caused the postponement of the championship baseball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon at Fans' Field. Manager Kalahar of the All Stars and Manager Kraft of the Cheap Charley club agreed to end their attempts to the contest thi. season. Manager Kalahar state, that any time any farmer, cf the country want rain Just to let him know and he will arrange a ball game, and rain will certainly fall.

It was the second successive Sunday that rain or wet ground, caused the postponement of the contest. 62 nr. 60 71 7 si lull .79 .67 .38 .4 brevity wii eet In tht flnt time of toflty'a Win AAA Amateur Clereland, Sept 28. The BUndara OtU of ClereUnd today won, the elan AAA world's amateur championship of the National Baseball Federation by defeating the Cherroleti of Flint. to 2, In ten Innings In the second game of double header, Flint won the first game.

6 to 1. Dotrqit Boat." Sox. i nnllhls ngnnr Detwn isew totk end Phila National League. Won. Pot delphia, when la flftT'Ons mtnutea the Glanta acored Tletory.

6 to 1. New Tors won the ceod' contest atao. 7 to 1. In tho flrat same iy likely men or squad experience, ti as Reichle, former freshman ver, who has the prestige of hav- held an end Job at Great Lakes. re Is no cocksureness In the of any of the candidates and tke should have a fair assort-ii of substitutes when he takes field.

of Zuppke's greatest lacks Just 1 a punter to replace Jess Kirk-rick, running half back of last son. Jess will not be eligiMe for varsity until 1920. Just who will the kicking Is a puzle so far. ..73 lft3fll Pamea wrtn bla twenty-fifth rlrtory, tho only tlonal lamie pltcner to touen tnat mark. 1 rirdnnatl New York I lilOHfiO 1'ituhnrgh HL Ijonli Chloai Sept 28.

The America Xagne u.u.n In nhlnaeo tode a. 08 OS 71 nctorr for Detroit orer the league ehampfona. .851 Both cluba went thrn the moUona of a regular The nearest to today'a record was tlie time ftfty-nve minute made hy ClnrlnnaU and Hronklyn a week ago. A few yeara atfo the Glanta played an exhibition game with Philadelphia In thirty-two iT.imitea while preparing for the world's eerlea with Boaton, The cwrea: First fnme R. H.

F. Philadelphia 000 0n0 1 8 0 New York 00 8 18 1 Meadows and Adams; J. Barneo and Smithy Reeond Rama R. H. E.

Philadelphia 00ft OflfJ 010 1 8 3 New York 5S5 000 00 7 10 2 Smith and Adsme; THhben and Oonxalea. game, but the Chicago players took no enancee, using the final game as a workout before meet trig Cincinnati for the world's championship. F.ddle ClcotU worked out two Innings and then gave way to recruit Wtlkineon. The locals sharpened their batting eyes and gecumuiatpd nineteen hits. Each club hit freely.

R. 11. E. Iietrolt 102 400 080 10 IS 4 Chicago 201 101 211 0 18 8 bre Veterans of World Altrock Pitches, Then Quits. Washington.

Sept 28. Washington made elean sweep of tlia aeries wlUt UuatAD bs wlu mug the final gHUie of the tuday. 8 to 7. was hit hard hy the local. Nick Art-ruck.

Washington pitching coach, and one of the eomouiHtis of the diamond, went tu the mound in the serenih timing. The first four men to face h'tn hit safely and Altrock hnntolf fccora: K. ft. K. lx)ve and Ayera; Cicotte, Wilkinson and Schalk, Doriaa at Notre Dame.

Series on White Sox hteago, Sept 25. The Chicago ne Son will have a decided edge the Cincinnati Keds In the world its In the matter of experience, while everv regular on the Sox BJ5 Cubs Trim New Champs Coach Charles Dorlas, the greatest By Score of 2 to 0 quarterback ever turned out at Notre Dame, la now engaged as football rock. ani A 'new, Indians Lost Last Gam. PleTflandd. Hfit 28.

St Ixu1b CleTelana if 8 to 6 in the lftft cdina yf the Instructor at that place. For a num ih the exception of Dick Kerr has rinrlrinatl. ert. 25. Chicago that ont the National league chtmi'lnns In 0i clnting game of the easnn here tolay.

Alexander pttchod 1' rill ia nt! v. only rnt of the Retia reaching ae- it-astm. Lurelkit, Who trying to win was kriockmi ond haw. and he was given perfect aupport. twnty-nTta cam OI tn Boavin, iitt' trio aijih In nrun Irninn.

llavtic tff.nnt ii thru the fire of a championship ps, only three members of the l'aubert, Sallee and Karlden faced the strain of battling for i baseball championship ol tho Id. anngcr "Kid" Gleason will fend aiallv the same line-up against no llif aenrrn in iiiw iinru niier mu wrir out on a pass to Mngee. ho stole ercond and fme home on Iloliorher's single to richt. Tfioir pcothJ run pame In tlte eltrhth on a trir'e bv 1 1 reus and a ainle hy Merkte. R.

H. K. I'hlrago 001 00 010 2 8 0 ClnrlnnaU O00 OOO 0O 0 0 1 Altixaoder and KlUifer; Eiter and AUeo, i.itrheil gnod ball lor tit. Losdl aftr tlia fCcond Inning, iscore; U. H.

E. Sl 210 110 fiOO 14 1 ClfMland ,20. 010 Oon 3 Baynts and PflUngi: Covtlenltie, Faeth. ilor-loa and 0'NM. NOTICE CH4BLES DENBY CIGARS Now 8o, 2 for 19o.

GLOBE DEMOCRAT CIGARS Now 8c, 2 for 15o. HARLAN BROS. CO. Distributer. ber of years Doriaa was at Dubuque college at Dubuque, la.

A number of Bloomington boys attended school there and were athlete, under the direction of Doarlas. Knute Rockne Is head coach at Notre Dame. Mat Show for Rockford. Eookford, 111., Sept. 17.

Watchmaker Llndstrand has arranged a big wrestling show for October S. John Freiberg will meet Ivan Ldnow, Steve Savage will face Paul Martinson and Folke Bengston promising lightweight, will engage, a Camp Grant grappler. Reds which broucht the world's mnlonshlD to Chicago In 1917. Yankax. Defeat Dodgers).

BrooklTn, Bept 28. The New York Americana defeated the Brooklyn Natlonale A to 2 in en exhibition gnme here today, 'liie Superhus were unable to hit Small wood effectively. The sere; R. H. 11.

New York 030 000 0053 1 llrooklrn CHI 001 2 5 1 Smsllwood an! Hoffman MffTer, fimlth. C-dor. and M. Wheau. Uiilcr, Krucser.

ut the only chanee will be that erg will plav short and Weaver .1 In 1917, McMullIn played the corner and Weaver phort, Itlsberg benched for the titular games. Card. Loit Laet Txula. Sert 2S. St Louis conld not wltintand Plttabnrgh'a attack In the fifth and eiTth innings, and lent the last game of the sr.ir,n hre today, A to R.

Score: R. If. E. I'liUMireli 000 033 000 6 2 St 000 100 O20 8 2 Wlsncr tnd PlscVwell; Woodward, Sherdel and Clfniona. Dllhoefer, it the only other change will be the pitching staff and here tne eran Eddie Cicotte probably will the brunt of the work with ude Williams, also a veteran of i 1917 staff, running second to i.

Kerr, the diminutive left-der, may prove the dark horse rher of the series. He ha not a taste of the world series game, It those close to the doings of the mlskey aggregation expect to ses i youngster hold up ms ena or me 'Announcing the arrival of our first Fall shipment Manhattan Shtrts Forerunners ef a eomplete collection, matching the qnsSity standard ol the makers and this store. Evidencing, anew, those traperioritles of material, design, eolei, fit finish fo which Manhattan shirts are famous. Fist colors guaranteed in every way the equal of the fteeirt dostom shfrta $3.00 to $10,00 GRIESHEIM'S The Home ef Hnhtn Shlrte, Hart haffner Marx Cloth.e, 9teMN end Borweflne (Italian) Hats and Ev.rwear Ho.lery. vent.

To. fill In wan the pucn-. Manager Gleason has 8-aber, pitched three of the titular ies in 1917, but has not been go-so well this season. However, i famous pitcher may prova a prise to those who have watched work this season, by going In fr'sl ,1 A- i4i plr.st the Red aggregation. He has slow rounding into shape, put vones say that Faher will be In against the Moran olan.

ianasrer Pat Moran. of the Redf, A has been thru a world's series riselr, as has Kid Gleason, must largely on men who have never Ifllllll HP 1 the test of a short series on lllllllllllllliii rh everything depended. Jake itert nlaved on the Urooklvn pen winners In 19U. but the big baseman's record Is not very restive. In the 1916 series Dau batted only .176, altho during regular season he had hung up a rrt of better than .800.

Bailee liariden played with the Giants mst the White Sox In 1917. Karl hit .348 In thirteen times at bat, Bailee six times up hit A sit the White Sox regulars, the ing averages were: J. Collins, Liebold. McMullIn. The Final Sport Summaries in the Peoria Journal are on sale Here at 8 clock "ollins, Jackson.

Felsch, Gandil, Weaver, ilk, Cicotte, RIsbCTg, i'aber. .143. The Mummy of Rameses Would Wake Up To Congratulate You If yon went twinging by his sarcophagus In on of vox nw model Overcoats. Overcoats this year are fairly alive with the lines of perpetual youth. The Overcoat pictured is the No.

2" one of those happy hits that flash into the style-sky like a bright meteor. Young men from coast to coast will wear it with china up. If you're along about the warm-hearted age of man, you 11 like your looks in this coat. There's no question about the wear satisfaction it will give you; it bears the quality assuring label "We've a goodly lot of other models in Overcoats, some for sons, ome for sires, all suited harmoniously to the ages they were designed to groom. "We'll be glad to show them and we'll make you glad with prices $35 to $55 White Sox also boast two rs who have been thru more i one series.

MdU Collins, tren- 'V considered the greatest second man in tho game, will face the i series hurling for tho sixth when he steps to the plate nst Moran's twlrlers. Collins was "mher of the famous" Philadelphia "tics during four of their seasons and played on Pox in 1917. Eddie Murphy, isons ace in pinch hitting, win Into his fourth series this fall. thy nlayed with the Athletics two of their championship a snd also was with the Sox two -s ago when they won the Cham Rad TODAY'S NEWS TODAY In The Peoria Journal sport edition on the streets of Bloomington by 8 'clock. Checked base ball scores and authentic and final race results are published complete.

The Peoria Journal carries Into Bloomington NEWS ETfiTTT TTOITRS FRESTTER THAN THAT IN THE CHICAGO PAPERS. Read the full wad complete market reports for the day in "hip, Murphy did not get into fries In 1917 aeainrt the Glsnts. 1 V.t Is not a regular now, but has 1 better than .400 this season as nch hitter. Cooksville, Ellaworh, 1. ksville flefeated Ellsworth to itiirday afternoon on the Cooks olomond.

Vnn Dvke and Stuart liattorjr of the dinners put up oxlilhitinrm of mulne 'cm up. Dyke hurled his Fffond no-hlt of the wfok. riurtne the Merna noinont Vnn Hykn pitched his no-hit eatne asalnst Ileyworth DA.D. 0, oro RUE iviii9 000 301 01 5 13 vorth 009 000 1001 0 The Peoria Evening Jourcnl The Dominant Paper of Central Illinois FOR SALE IN BLOOMINGTON BY B. ROEMER.

"i liyke and Stuart; Van Gundy it n.ipv. Another Homer for Babe. nshlnKton. I. Sept.

2S. of the Boston Uoil Snx, hit his "y-nimn nome run or ttin season srame atrainat the eenatore yjrajy jiternoon.