The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 3

TtTESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1924 THE HUTCHINSON PAGE THREE. NEWS mm GAMESDONT NEED PRINCE Only Thing That CM Get Aloni With. BV JOE WILLIAMB New York, Sept.

the Aoyt all'iet, as the saying goea, to' go out and commit another world series In broad day light. A world series Is about the only thing, next to a family baptism, that 'ciui get by In this country without the help o( a prince or a bathing girl, It has got to be a habit, like wearing pants on the boulevards, Md the great American loafer cries tor hti annual pun- iihmont. Just as ROOD as It appears certain that one o( the teams In each league la going to survive the ter- i rifle ordeal ot living in high-class koteli and feeding on three-Inch Mr. Mountain Landls sits down and wires all the magnates, the two innocent bystanders In Philadelphia, to meet him at neutral point to discuss Important matters. A neutral point Is any place whore the autborlttea are leuleiit Ud the music la good.

A Surprise for 'Em. Presently the gentlemen-i-It has been established that It Is possible to be a club owner and a gentleman at the same staggering In with anxious eyes and bewildered expressions, "Well, I gotta Bice little surprise for you fellers this year," opens Mr. trandls, running his long judicial fingers through nine yards of bair foliage. This sets the magnates to speculating right away. "I'll hid for Siberian tur nips for spring shrills Mr.

GrIKIlh. Turnips are a passion with Mr. Orlfflth and doubtless explains why he has kept Nick AltrOck around so long. Meanwhile Mr. Pike's Peak dls continues to smile mystarloui- ly.

"You'll never guess!" he challenges coyly. Oucsaing Is one of the best things a baseball niagnato does. "You aren't going to ault?" asks Mr. R-uppert hopotully. Tho Yankee magnate Is one of those rare souls who never be.

come discouraged, Kvon his brew- Ti, ery is still paying dividends. weS Intense Excitement, Blue RidBe Landls then through left guard tor sev- Sffii yards and proceeds to let tho lebra out ot tho bag. "I'm going to have you boys get together and play a world series, lust for the novelty of tho thing." sir, you could have knocked the magnates over with a steel girder. Mr. Kbbeta proposed niue mhs and a tiger for tho man who dlg- nltiod baseball on a cash basis ot 142,500 per annum.

Tho conservative Mr. Dreytuss luggosted tliat six rahs und house cat might do Just as well. Mr. £toncham refused to stir from his position, and you couldn't blame him. The Giants' owner had the bank-roll riding on Iho next turn and everybody knows a louqh point LO is.

l-'ow pooplo approoiHto all the heavy details that must be handled In coonvction with a world series this ought to help you forget mmmmmm The dream of Kansans has come true. Walter Johnson will parade his wares In opposition to the New York Olants in two and probably throe games. It the series should be an extended one. There's a mighty good moral In Walter Johnson's record, that of loyalty and hard work Biid It has been rewarded. The modern crop of ball players which thinks of nothing but the reward chafes and cra1)S when thrown with a conslstefit loser, usually resulting In a i sale to a team which has a chance at the Johnson has Just' completed his 18th year with tho Senators.

In that time the team has finished In the first' division a couple of times, generally low In the second division. Johnson has given his best and pitched winning ball IB all those 18 years. He has been the saving grace of baseball In tho capital city. And now the loyalty and hard work ot the mighty Kansan Is to bo rewarded. He gets to pitch In a world's aeries.

Ho can pitch Washington to a championship; he may fizilo against tho powerful Otant attack. Johnson announced last year that this would bo his last In the major leagues. But having won 24 and lost 7 games this year the speed king probably will bo back again In 192B. He has said that If be can be ot help he will return. There Is one locality In this section where' Washington won't be the favorite.

That Is Halstead, homo of Krnie Maun, pitcher for the New York Olants. Maun, unlike Johnson, Isn', apt to get a chance to start a game but he may get 'I. Athletic Field For Women at Emporia Kmporla, Sept. sthletio field for the excluiivs use ot women students now being prepared at the Kansas State College at Bmporla. Wbaa completed.

It will be one ot the largest and ot its kind la the country. field. 390 by 200 yards, will large enough for two separate hoekey fields and a straight-way track, 20 yards wide and 100 yards long. The field is being carefully leveled and will be drained and sot to crass. Is Immediately adjacent to the new dormitory for women and Is entirely Separated from the men's athlotis field.

Hughie Jennings Into 7th Series. New York, Sept. Jennings, ot tho Uiants, will enter his seventh world's series when New Vorl; meets Washington In the first contest of the 1924 on Saturday. inunaRod Detroit when the lallsr won tho American League pen nan is in 1907, 1908 nnd 1909 and has been John McQraw's chief aid In the lattor's victories In the National League during the last four years. Tho United States has one telephone for every nine and has one tor every SOO.

Btanclm NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pot. ,,.,,..,.63 00 0'2 90 70 ...81 73 .030 05 S8 El 95 sa 100 Toik Brooltlyn WtlSburgh Cincinnat.1 St.

St. Louis Vhllndelplilu Hoston AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pot.

tWashington oi' New DolrplV 08 .058 St. JLpulB 7tt 78 .494 Phlladelpliia' Clovelsnd Hll itOBlon S7 A3. wi .431 In as a relief pitcher. He has played the relief role olvely during tho past season nnd has pitched effective ball. Maun was sold to the QIantt last season by Wichita ot the Western League.

He proved a sensation In the Western League after being plucked trom the sand lot by Isboll. Just a few years ago Maun was playing semi-pro ball with a team called tho "Wichita All-Stars." This team played here on numerous occasions In 1920 and 1921 when Hutchinson's only baseball was furnished by the old Hutchinson Crain club. Winning ot the pennant by Washington has kept up Interest In the world's series. A fourth consecutive series between the two New York teams would have robbed the classic ot much of Its Interest. Fang everywhere wOiild like to hare seen the Olants beaten, Two teams came close but that Is all.

Pittsburgh and Brooklyn lacked the pennant punch. Had Brooklyn won It probably would have resulted in the meeting at least twice ot the greatest speed ball kings of all times, Johnson and Vance. Dale Gear announces Topeka will'have nothing to do with a Western Association In which the Oklahoma clubs are represented. Though vice president nt the association he did not attend Sunday's meeting at Springfield. He says Topeka Is definitely out of the Western Association as today constituted: 'probably out of organized ball for next year, With Topeka out of it, there Is no chance ot Hutchinson remaining, since this city would be out on a far limb geographically and tho other clubs would not want us if we wanted to stick.

OUTFIELDS OF RIVAL TEAMS SIZED BY EVANS Thia la the eighth ot a aerlet by Billy Evans, nationally famous umpire, comparina Individual players who will compete In the world asrlei. In this article Evans diacussea the Note. Left Fielders GOSLIN. left and throws right handed. Has a rather- awkward style In the field but covers mueh ground.

At bnt he takes a terrific out at the ball and Is one of tho most dangerous batters in tho majors. Has come fast during the last two years. Mucb improved player. B. MHUSBL, NEJW and throws right handed.

Veteran star who has played his usual good ganio for the Olants. Is a money player, who always rises to the occasion when big stakes nro being played for. A .300 hitter, noted tor his extra base wallops, and timely lllu. Center Fielders. McNEELY.

WASHINGTON Bats and throws right handed. Secured lato in season from Coast League. Is fast, fine flolder and promises to develop into good hitter. As an alternate for McNeely Manager Harris has Ltebold, a left-handed batter and right ed thrower. He Is a valuable player.

WILSON, NEW YORK Bats and throws right handed. Joined tho Giants shortly after the season opened. For a time was tie sensation of the National League in the field and at the bat. He put new life into the Giants. Slumped In his play, batting In par Ocular, In final stages ot race.

Right Fielders. niCE, WASHINGTON BaU throws right-handed. One of the fatest men In the AmtTrlcan League. Fine fielder, good base- runner and dangerous batsman. Is hitting well over .300.

A veteran who has played higli-class consistent baseball throughout his career. YOUNG. NEW left, throws right-handed. A remarkable ball player who excels In all departments. Is one of the brain- lost men In the game.

Has a great throwing arm. Enjoying a big year at the bat. His fine work has been a great help to the Olants. Taam'a spark-plug. WESTERN LEAGUE.

At n.H Denver 000 4 3 Wichita ....113 103 19 3 Voorhles and Whaling. Wichita: Jolly and Wales. game: Denver ,...013 000 000 9 4 Wichita ....300 100 000 9 Batteries Denver: Freeman, Whaling. Wichita: Campbell and At Oklahoma R. H.

E. Dos Moines ..000 ZOO 8 3, Okla. City ...000 400 10 3 Moines: Wetzel and Wheat, Oklahoma: Hwbbell and KIrkpatrick. At n. H.

E. Omaha 004 101 8 0 Tulsa 100 2C3 14 3 Mack and Lu- obbe. Tulsa: Tesar and Searay. No other games. National League, At H'E Pittsburgh .102 300 12 2 Chicago ...100 020 12 4 Batteries: Pittsburgh, Yde and Chicago, BlaUe and Philadelphia at New York, American League.

At RHE DotroR- ..004 010 13 3 Chicago ..522 001 2.ix—10 17 2 Datterloa: Detroit, Holloway, Johnson, nnd Woodail! Chicago, Blakenship and Crouso. At Boston Washington O.20 000 J3 1 Boston 000 9 1 Batteries: Washington, Zachary, Mar.borry ami Huol; Boston, Fui- lerton, Quinn und O'Neill, Now York-Philudelphia, ralu, TITLE AT STAKE. Mickey Walker Meets Bobby Barrett Tonight at Philadelphia, Phlladolphlu, Sept. Walker, welterweight champion, will defend his title here tonight In a ten round decision bout with Bobby Barrett, of Clifton' Heights, Pa. The nrtlclos of agreement call oclock this afternoon below the 147 pound limit with Walker's title at stake.

WASHINGTON TO GREET HEROES Peliticg Forgotten in Plana for Bit Reception Tontorrow to AGE VERSUS YOUTH Washington, Sept all but forgotten, Washington otfl- cial and unofficial, completed plana for welcoming home Its victorious, pennant-winning American League baseball team. While tho club was In Boston to Vlay Its final game of the' league season, all activities hero were directed toward giving the playors a rousing reception upon their arrival at Union Station, schduled for tomorrow. Senators Take It Eaty. Boston, Sept. the American League pennant won, th'a Washington Senators of 1924, who accomplished whSt Washington teams have been trying fully to do for forty years, took things easy today.

Their youthful manager, Stanley Harris, whose rise from breaker boy at a mine to leadership ot a championship team at 27 years of age has fired the yotmgsters of the country, went to Washington overnight accompanied by Walter Johnson, veteran pitcher, ond Clark Qrlttlth, president of the club. Before leaving Harris said bis team's success was due to Its fighting qualities, and that they would carry the same qualities against tho Giants Saturday. He Indicated Walter Johnson was in good shape, notwithstanding his recent Injury, and would pitch the first game. Johnson May Quit. Johnson himself, achieving an ambition to qualify for world series play alter a generation ot pitching, said this might be his last year In major league "I reallie that I cannot go much further," he said.

"My arm Is itlll good, but I know 1 hafen't got the stuff I use to have. When the season started I had fully made up my mind to retire at the end of this year. Now it all depends on what comes up this winter. Wants to Get Settled. "It I can get located somewhere in the west that would suit ma perfectly.

I want to get settled. I have tour children ond I want to got out of baseball before I get useless. It 1 can help Washington to win world'pennant this fall, that certainly would be the time to quit." The Senators have orders from Manager Harris to be back In Washington to take up serioua practice at their home park tmor- row. "We will be ready for the Giants, be sure ot were his parting wordi when be loft here. Drake to Far West For Opening Game Des Betrt.

five memberia of the Drake University football squad, accompanied by Coach Ossle Solem, Athletic Director L. Mllsou, trainer M. D. Camer and Student Manager i. O.

Strong, will entrain this evening for Salt Lake City, whore Drake meets the University of Utah in an Intarsectlonal game Saturday. With RoUand Henry, varsity right tackle out ot pruotico tor week because of injuries, another blow was given Drake hopes yesterday, when Elwood Nowka, Henry's successor, received a broken collarbone In sorimmngo. Nowlia will he out ot the gae for the Season. What are end runt? Speed pinys that are directed to the end or wing positlonf" Explain a short end In such runs start toward the cut quickly down passing between the opposlag end or tackle or just outside the end who has been blocked to the InsUle. What la a criss-cross eiid run? In such a play part of tho backfield starts to one aide with tho hall as on an end run to the right, while tho ball Is passed to tho right end or right halfback who goes around tho left wing.

Levels DMeals Hindu. Vancouver, B. Sept. "Stranglor" Lewis, retained his titlo as heavyweight wrestling champion of tho world here Inst night by winning over Jatrinda Uobar, Hindu grappler, in straight falls." Lewis toolMho first fall in 46 minutes and 15 seconds, with the headlock, and the second fall with the head lock again six and a half minutes later. ttlAM 8' By now tho Yankees should be ready and eager to Walter Johnson and his vicious crew by name.

BlU TUden baa 18 titles, or almost as many as a Boston club woman. The famous fistic team of Britton and Lewis has disbanded, but we note Hoppe and Greenleat are still playing the billiard circuits. The experts say Wills worked under wrapa the night he fought Pirpo. Come to think ot it, it was cold enough. Prince of Wales la honorary member ot tho Pressmen's Union.

This is first intimation world has had that he likes his beer. Ruth picked an all-star, team and left himself oft. You can judge for yourself whether Uila comos under head ot modesty or advertising. Promoters of national dofeiiKo day got quick action. Mr.

Dempsoy has started training again. Jack Johnson has turned preacher but fortunately It Is not com AlcUUAW No manager In the major leagues exerts a greater Influence over his men than John McGraw ot the Giants. McGraw's word Is final in all things pertaining to the play ot his club. Woe to the player who falls to obey instructions. Some Idea how McO'raw dominates his clul) can be gotten trom bis system in the last three world series.

It seemed that he signaled for every ball pitched. Somo of it may have been camouflage, but it's a sate bet that HcGraw did the calling in tho pinch. Quick to pardon errors ot com- mlBsion, McGraw raves at tho athlete who pulls a "bone." Likewise the player who fails to give his best efforts never falls to hear from McOrnw. His methods have been most successful. HARRIS Stanley Harris, youngest ot major league managers.

Is a diplomat. Much ot remnrkablB success in his first year as manager has been due to his expert knowledge ot hla men. He encourages tho player who Is aonslllve, pans the athlete Inclined to overstep. Harris handles no two players on the Washington club alike. Harris has the knack ot praising or taking his players to task.

In such a way that harmony always reigns supreme. No major league club has a better spirit than Washington. says spirit, more than anything else, has made bis club a pounant contender. Popular with his men, doing everything ho asks his players to do, Harris is getting results. A star as a player, he bids fair to win equal tame as a manager.

JUNIOR HIGHS PLAY TOMORROW Opening Game for Football Title of City to be First Contest for Teams. Hutchiuson's junior high soliools will get Into action on the gridiron tomorrow when Sherman and Liberty line up at 3:30 p. m. nt the athletic field. Fifteenth and Monroe, for the initial clash of'their three-game series for the Hutchinson intermediate champioushlp.

As always there Is Intense rivalry between these two schools and lack of preliminary games precludes giving any comparison of tho teams. One thing Is certain, it will he a hard fought battle from whlstlo to whistle. Liberty won the football title last year, winning two straight games. In the third game tho Slierraan eleven hattlod tho north end lads to a draw. Sherman should have a slight edge over Liberty In the fact the school has a greater enrollment.

This gives more candidates. Sherman boys and girls are this year fired with new ambition owing to tho erection ot a big modem gymnasium, liner than any In the city and will g6 into the aories of intor-sohool clashes this year determined to wipe out the stigma ot past defeats. has won a majority of all athletic contests between the two schools. puisory to listen to him. Another unusual thing about last week was that the full seven days wero clicked off without Benny Leonard hurtlug his thumb.

At the close of the season the Athletics wero playing the best ball In the league. What they need most Is au all-year schedule. The revolt can't be halt as revolting as some of the stuff served la this counti-y as Chinese food. Mr. Altrock Is working up some new Jokes.

But uojhIuK could be funnier than tho joke his team pulled on tho rest of the Manicuring Taugbt In Schools. New and other beauty shop accomplishments are being taught in some of the public schools of tills country. Thov courses are not only popular but are attracting stu douts who show commendable pro flcienoy. The courses havo laid certain scientlfio emphasis on such work as face massaging and manicuring. HAIR STAYS tVIillions Use It Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Dog a Hero The walling ot a little dog In the Susquehana River hills guided searchers to the spot where three-year-old John W.

Carr had lost himself alter wandering away from hla home at Rawilnsvllle, Pa. The boy was found with the dog, "Trowser," snuggled tight in his arms. Just call 59 and we will get that Ford and make It start easier these cool days. Ragland-Kingsley Motor Clompany. 30-lt Switzerland la buying rubber s'ol- ed shoes made in America and the sales are rapidly Increasing In num.

her. NeuJ Knox Caps Just In New Styles Finest Knox Tha kind the PrMldeiM wear, Amsrloa't fineat hM, In an aaaortmant of newaet and Others $5 and $6 CLASSIC GRID PLAYS W. J. Surprised Lafayette by Scoring Point After Touchdown With Pass. BY EARLE "GREASY" NEALE Football Coach, University of Virginia, Formerly Coach, Washlnfltan and Jefferson.

ASHINCTON AND JEFFERSON rooters In the stands wero crying for the point that meant victory. Hn- ireallug, then demanding. Damanding, entreating, when coveted point came, the first exprea- slou from tho stands was a wall ot converted into howl of triumph. It Is true, Imt tho fact that the tirsl Impulse of tha Intent onlookers was to despair when they should have cheered shows how smooth was tho execution ot the greatest play 1 havo yet soon in football. Lafjiyotte had us beaten 13 to 0 nt tile end ot ttia first half ot our game ot the Polo Grounds, New York, in 1922.

In tha second halt we tied the I I score and victory was ours It we could register the extra point after touchdown. 11 was the effort to score that point that produced the play 1 am describing. We lined up to drop kick for tlio needed ponlt. But when Kopf liad called the signals he noticed tbo Lafayette secondary defense move np to the first, whereupon ho turned to Captain Brenkart and cautioned! "Be sure and make It good." That was the signal to change to a tor- ward pass. So oompleto was the deception In tho play that not a Lafoij-ette man within 15 yards of Kopf when ha caught the ball.

And, as I said above, our supporters stands thought Brenkart had attempted to kick and failed. i The week before we had been able to tie Georgia Tech bocaose under similar circumstances West had kicked a goal, though how be ever did It I don't know, as Tech had brought 10 mon Into the line In an effort to block his kick. Thoy should have succeeded, That Is why the forward pass alternative was conceived. "Profit by your mistakes," tho moral writers tell us. And by roer near-mistakes, I would add.

It came near being a mistake for as not to change the play when Carnegie Tech threw all its effort Into blocking that kick. We were lucky to score and know It. So when tho altoatlon recurred within a week wo were ready. And didn't It payl Schools of Peru may be equipped with furaiture made In the United SlatoSi GROOM ofG Keeps Hair Combed RAILROAD TIME TABLE SANTA Wm Wasibeuna Trains. Arrives OcparU Scout 6:35 pic 8:36 oro 8:35 pn BxprecH 6:20 pro 6:60 PIB tSxfiresa 3:50 iim pre Navajo 4:46 ure 4:50 Fasi are 3:00 I'aBs, 4:16 pro 4:30 pn Pons.

Sun.) 9:10 atr 8:30 am ft Pass. (Rnuthl aiP No. Arrlven Departs Nnvalo pro pir. Mmlled 2:35 pro 2:31 pre F.x. ...11:35 arc 11:40 air Sania Pe 11:20 pin 11:30 pin Scoiit 8:55 am are C.

Flyer 12:36 are Pass 12:46 pit) 1:06 pm 10:10 pro 10:20 pm T'aaM 3:40 pm ex. Sun. S. No. 7 does not carry ROCK ISLAND, aaitbound.

No. ncpartt Slate Llmltea ...11:00 arc 10:66 pro Pa-ssenger 8:65 am Frolaht 12:46 pro Weatnouna. No. Depart' State Limited 3:40 pn 6:66 am PnasetlBOr pn Frelaht .12:46 pn MISSOURI PACIFIC. No.

Deparli aro 3:18 pra (Ua-Local FrelBht 10:00 am Vveatbound. No. Departs 0:30 am 3:48 Dm Freight 1:05 pro ARKANSAS VALl-EV INTERURBAN Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any stylo you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that gloss and well- groomed effect to your final toucli to good dress both in business und on social occasions, "flulr-aroom" Is groaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful Imitations.

"i Leave Local am Local 7:46 air. 9:20 am Local ...10:26 air am Arrivt- 8:36 ait Local ....10:06 air Local Limited. Local Llinlnd. Local Loral 1:06 pir. 2:20 pre 3:16 pm 6:16 pm 9:26 pre 7:60 pro Local 9:46 pir.

Loual pro Local .,..12:45 Limited 1:46 Local 3:20 pre I.lmliKj 4:18 OH, Local 6:36 II 4:20 pre 1 BMS pn Local 7:36 pro Local 8:40 pre Limited 9:60 pro Local ....11:66 Dm Local 1:60 8 All trains are Dally Trnlna and ihrouBh trains biMwenn Hutchinson anil WIchlla. am! all iralna make dl- roqi connpcilou- Vati Arodaie lor Newton. Kan. The Finest Hosiery Value For Ladies' Pure Silk First Quality Hose in choice of Black, Tanbark, French tan and Beigt. No fibre or metallic matter in thesa hose.

Pure thread silk. Per Pair 98c At Phoenix Hois to Match, The Arch-Preserver Store. rtotload Our Wlndowa7 A Universal Desire WISH (or the very best of I mortuary service is not confined to those ot wealth aitd standing. The family of modest means wishes the same tj'pe of service just as ardently. It is the policy of this organization to render always the very best of service, regardless of circumstance.s.

And the charges are a matter of one's own desire always. JBsratlished Hutchinson Kans. Vhone 6.