Big Meet Today National League Reserve List Given Out ...
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' Big Elevens Meet on Gridiron Today : National League Reserve List Given Out_ by Heydter I ANNOUNCEPLAYERS RESERVED BY ClUBS National League List Made Public.Giants Have 35, In¬ cluding Eddie Sicking. NEW YORK. October 18 .The list of players reserved by the Giants for next season includes the name of Ed¬ die Sicking, the inflelder who was J loaned to the Phillies last season when that club was in bad straits. Mana¬ ger McGraw understood at the time that he was letting: Sicking go to the Phillies for a limited time, but when he tried to get him back President Baker refused to return him. When the season was over Philadelphia turned the player back to New York. The reserve list of all the players in the National League was given out by President Heydler yesterday. New York has thirty-flve players under re¬ serve, while two players, Perritt and Tesreau, are on the voluntary retired list. Among the youngsters McGraw has on his list are H. E. Bates, E. J. Bowen, Virgil Barnes, a brother of j Jess Barnes: Jim Cooney. Wllbert Hubbell. Paul Johnson, Bob Kinsella, j Sid"ney Ross. Wilfred Ryan. Sterling Stryker, Colonel Snover and Arnold Statz. There are thirty-six players on Brooklyn's- reserve list. Among the r new players are Lafayette Henion. Paul Beyers, George Mohart, Joe Na- gle. Bernie Neis. John Sheehan and J. W. Taylor. The champioi} Cincinnati Reds have twenty-nine players on the reserved j list and three on the voluntary re¬ tired list. Those on the retired list are Tom Romanach. Bill Louden and Jimmy Esmond. ! The complete list of all the players reserved by the eight National League clubs is as follows: New York. H. E. Bates. E. J. Bowen, A. W. Baird. Jr.; J. C. Benton. Virgil J. % Barnes, Jesse L. Barnes. George J. Bur.is, James E. Cooney, Hal H. Chase. Larry Doyle. Jean Dubuc. Frank F. Frisch. Arthur Fletcher. Miguel Gonzalez, Wllbert W. Hubbell, Paul Johnson. Robert F. Kinsella. George L. Kelly. Lee King, Bennie Kauf. G. L. McCarty, Christopher Mathewson. Arthur Nehf. Sidney Ross. Wilfred D. Ryan. Sterling Stryker. Colonel L. Snover. Arnold J. Statz. Frank Snyder. Earl Smith. Edward ». J. Sicking. Fred Toney, Jesse Winters. Ross Young. Henry Zimmerman. Vol¬ untary retired.W. D. Perritt. Charles SC. Tesreau. Brooklyn. Horace T. Allen, Douglas Baird. Paul Beyers, Leon J. Cadore, Thomas W. Fitzsimmons. Thomas H. Griffith, Bur¬ leigh A. Grimes. Lafayette Henion. D. J. Hickman, jr.; Harry A. Heitman. Wallace Hood, James H. Johnston. P. J. Kilduff. Edward J. Konetchy, Er¬ nest G. Krueger, Lewis A. Malone. Al¬ bert L. Mamaux. Richard W. Mar- quard, John J. Miljus, Otto Miller. Clarence Mitchell, George B. Mohart, H. H. Myers, Joseph John Nagle, Bernie Nets. Ivan M. Olson. Edward J. PfefTer, Norman Plitt,. R. H. Schmandt, John Sheehan. Eugene Sheridan. Sherrod M. Smith, J. W. Taylor, Charles Ward, Mack Wheat, Zack Wheat, Wiibert Robinson, man- k ager. Cincinnati. P. J. Moran. manager. Nick Allen. J. F. Blake, Raymond B. Bressler, Man¬ uel Cueto, Jacob E. Daubert. Louis B. Duncan. H. O. Eiler, Ray L. Fisher, Edward F. Gerner, Henry K. Groh. William L. Kopf, Adolfo Luque, Sher¬ wood R. Magee, Joseph A. Meyer, A. Roy Mitchell, Earl V. Moseley, A. Earle Neale, Joseph A. Rapp, William A. Rariden, Morris C. Rath. James J. Ring, Edward J. Roush. Walter H. ¦ Ruether. H. F. Sallee, Henry Schreiber, Charles H. See. James L. Smith. Llnwood T. Smith, Ivy B. Wingo. Voluntary retired.James Esmond. William Louden, Thomas Romanach. Chicago. Fred F. Mitchell, manager; Grover C. Alexander. A. Lincoln Bailey, Tur¬ ner Barber, Paul Carter, Thomas D. Daly, Charles A. Deal. Max Flack. Bernard A. Friberg, John P. Groth, Claude R. Hendrix. Charles L. Her- xog. Charles J. Hollocher, William L. Killefer, Fred F. Lear. Joseph Let¬ ter. Lee Magee. Elwood G. Martin, William F. McCabe, Fred C. Merkie. J. I. Newkirk. Robert O'Farrell. George H. Paskert, Waiter Diver Pearce, Davis Robertson, Tony , Schultz, Theodore Turner. George A. Tyler, James Vaughn. Voluntary re¬ tired.W. E. Mariott. Philadelphia. * C. C. Cravath, manager; Leon Ames. Walter Betts, M. J. Cant well. Law - rence R. Cheney. Bradley Hogg, Lee Meadows. P. J. Murray, Eppa Rixey, George A. Smith. Fred Thornton, P. Weinert. J. B. Adams, J. J. Clarke. W. Tragresser. L. Callahan, De Witt Le Bourveau, E. Mousel. Eugene Pau- lette, Walter W. Welsh, F C. Wil¬ liams, Dave Bancroft, R. Blackburne, I C. J. Heilman. F. W. Luderus John B. Miller. R J. Miller. Harry Peace; sus¬ pended. E. Packard, C. D. Stengel. Milton Watson; ineligible. J. E. Stew¬ art. James L. Faircioth. M. Prender- gast: voluntary retired, S. F. Baum- gartner. Elmer Brandell and E. J. Burns. Pittsburgh. Charles B. Adams, Walter Barbare, Carson Bigbee, Fred W. Black well. Max G. Carey, Harold G. Carlson, James Caton. A. W. Cooper. George W. Cutshaw. Charles Grimm. Earl Hamil¬ ton, Walter L. KImmick. Clifford Lee. John D. Meador. Frank L. Millar, Fred Nicholson. Charles Elmer Ponder, Walter Schmidt, William H. South- worth. Zeb A. Terry. George B. Whit- ted. John H. Wisner; voluntary re¬ tired. Robert G. Harmon, William W Hinchman. Howard S. Lohr. William . B. McKechnie. Victor S. Sair. Roy G. Sanders; suspended, Ben N. Shaw. St. Louis. William Bolden. Irwin Cardner, Wil¬ liam Doak, Marvin Goodwin, James Hatchard, Oscar Horstman, Elmer Ja- , cobs, Thomas Kelly. Willis Koenlgs- mark. Walter Lambrecht, Jake May, Roy Parker. Arthur Relnhart, Ferdi¬ nand Schupp. William Shordei. Philip Todt. Oscar Tuero, Frank Woodward, Vernon demons, William Dillhoefer. Arthur Dunn. James Bottomley. Henry Buser, William Brown. Rogers Horns- hyf Harold Janvrin, John Lavan, Fred Mollwitt, Polly McLarry, Louis Oettel. Milton Stock. Clifton Heathcote. Aus¬ tin McHenry. Jacob Miller. Joseph Schultz, B. E. Shotten. Jack Smith. Boston. George T. Stallings. manager; Nor¬ man D Boeckel, Dorsey L. Carroll, Cecil A. Causey. L. R. Christenbury, ' Walton A. Cruise, Paul L. Danlelly. A1 W. Demaree, Dana Flllinglm, Hor¬ ace H. Ford. Harry Gowdy. Walter L. Holke. John P. Jones. Ray Keating. Leslie Mann, Walter J. Maranville, Thomas R. Miller, Hugh E. McQuillan, George M. O'Neill, Joseph Oeschger, Charles Pick. Raymond R. Powell, Patrick Ravin. John W. Rawllngs. Richard Rudolph. John W. Scott, J. Carlisle Smith. John I>. Sullivan. James Thorpe. Samuel White, Arthur Wilson; voluntarily retired. Frank L. Allen, Bunn Hearn, Charles Schmidt. "Mickey" O'Neill of the Boston Na- » tlonals' catching staff is playing full¬ back on the Innlsfalls soccer team of St. Louis. BOWLING BATTLES. MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE. Shamrocks. Regulars. Doleman.. 88 SI 86 Eckhart.. lift 111 107 Kris toe... 97 99 109 Bailer 86 90 94 Burling'e 83 95 87 Tewell... 109 96 92 O.RawT'gs 81 103 100 J.8chsrf.. 116 110 104 Heupel... 85 99 102 Owen 102 89 95 Totals.. 434 487 483 Totala.. 520 496 492 Murrell. Hunted... Federals. 95 94 101 Hummel.. 102 99 103 Gibson... Young Hen's Shop. 81 74 90 | C.Stockett 103 106 91 Connolly.. 85 90 88 Baumfr'r 108 80 81 Henley... 89 88 96 [ C.Stockett 94 83 91 Ryan. Ferguson. 86 90 86 87 92 Totals. 500 461 467 Diamonds. lambs 97 114 82 Davis.... (¦alleher.. Kemlrick. T.Onlli... 85 102 94 92 105 10S 85 103 93 96 83 148 Totals.. 427 427 435 Mount Pleasant. Forfeited. Parks. Forfeited. Totals.. 455 507 525 Clifton*. Warnke.. 93 81 77 Light 106 88 75 Dummy... 85 85 ... Clssell 92 Hobbs 88 92 92 Lamar.... 100 114 84 Totals.. 481 460 420 MASONIC LEAGUE. Dawson. King David. Crompton. 96 103 96 Handicap. 3 3 8 Crown 109 81 75 Johns 95 114 #8 Crompton. 82 100 76 Marean... 77 108 85 Rllev 92 114 88 Vanderllp. 98 93 88 Zirkle.... 117 87 108 Sherwood. 108 89 92 Stocking.. Ill 111 90 Totals.. 496 485 443 TotaU.. 492 813 453 M. M. Parker. National. James 96 85 103 A.Coleman 115 98 84 Hlerllng.. 75 84 74 L-Coleman 87 96 98 Brent 93 91 83 Duckett.. 84 80 97 York 98 97 86 Bryant... 99 95 96 Hall 117 102 100 Watts 97 79 Handicap. 20 20 20 Totals.. 499 479 465 Totals.. 482 448 464 \ DISTRICT LEAGUE. Rathskeller. Burtner.. Schott... Welsh.... Urban Pratt.... 101 91 98 101 129 109 95 119 120 84 106 103 102 118 104 Grand BTandt... Meany... Lowry Kreiger... Central. 97 104 116 80 87 86 120 105 108 | 96 102 Veath 114 86 126 Totals.. 483 558 534 National Capital. Urban 106 100 115 Schott 101 119 1<>» Duehring. 86 90 98 McNlckle. 89 118 117 Pratt 113 105 107 Totals.. 495 832 S41 Districts. Totala.. 507 484 529 | Park A. C. H.Groff.. 130 99 99 | Inge 109 111 89 P.Ellett.. 87 113 108 Megraw.. 93 108 09 F.Gloff... 88 101 87 Kraass. Howser... Oebler.... Shapln... Baum.... 95 98 112 96 117 119 87 116 112 102 155 110 96 103 98 Totala.. 607 532 482 International. Peasagno. 97 90 108 Duering.. 106 106 111 Benson... 106 104 124 Mendell.. 89 111103 McGulrick 114 112 119 Totala.. 476 589 851 Totala.. 80S 523 365 ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE. North westerners. Centrals, banner... 98 84 93 Martin... 110 95 100 Braddock. 86 83 150 J. Sullivan 91 99 90 Pitcher... 78 98 91 Crown 116 89 106 Dulln 92 91 88 Campbell. 101 131 101 Decker... 110 94 109 Riley 96 118 80 Totals.. 464 450 526 Northwestern!. Martin... 134 99 82 C.A.8nIU'n 86 83 104 Crown 82 92 82 Campbell. 95 118 115 Riley 93 95 83 Touts.. 514 532 477 | Columblas. Barrell... 102 92 90 93 96 106 Gallagher H. Dounch W.Dounch Seavers... 89 100 92 85 98 89 90 103 108 Totals.. 490 487 466 Totals.. 461 489 48S AGRICULTURE 1NTERBUREAU LEAGUE. Markets. Plant Bureau. Kldwell.. 80 128 100 Sasama... 91 91116 Ashmore. 125 100 101 Ferrall... 103 86 101 Smith 84 89 86 ftingell... 84 ... 94 Richardson 88 93 85 Holmes 80 ... Kause.... 93 97 93 Perley.... 85 79 81 Brown.... 95 82 82 Totals.. '470 502 46® Totals.. 468 418 474 I. and F. Board. Gersdorf.. 85 114 88 Nealon... 97 100 87 Stone 97 84 101 Ennts 91 104 93 McNeil... 101 89 99 Totals.. 471 491 465 Farm Management. Nairn 99 108 96 Dixon 79 78 75 Ralnsw'th 82 86 84 Funk 83 110 110 Miller 101 106 77 Totals . 444 489 442 Chemistry. Balch 106 71 97 C! Gersdorf 97 89 95 McCano.. 94 96 89 Hunkel... 105 92 117 Haaaler.. 109 91 132 States. Lehman... 88 100 103 Seebode... Porter.... Tncker... Nelson... 84 90 87 82 79 100 92 106 81 85 85 88 Totals.. 431 489 456 | Aecoonts. Hampson. 107 120 114 Fagan 84 91 88 White 89 83 88 Terwlsae. 102 98 113 Evans 99 85 131 Totals.. 481 477 629 Solicitors. McNangbt 80 ... 791 Carr 90 . Quiggle.. 73 89 94 Tberin... 99 83 . Grimes 76 McMillan. 90 96 961 Stamper. . 124 90 90 TotaU.. 811 439 530 Totals.. 466 457 435 I Misfits. S telle 114 Costella.. Dummy -. Leckle.... Wolt*.... BUREAU LEAGUE. 91 97 Numbering. 83 100 QualntvlUa 86 92 90 81 96 Motaor... 80 ... 85 85 85 Stevens 83..., 93 101 103 Cole 02 86 104 88 115 62 Zundel... 88 86 101 Kessler... 90 99 Totals... 470 465 476 Totala.. 456 445 488 [ WASHINGTON 8TEEL AND ORDNANCE COMPANY LEAGUE. Codllp... Bitting.. Osmond.. Lusby.... Mathews. Engineers. 92 101 92 96 109 80 04 94 98 112 82 118 88 112 85 Tool Room. Klder 126 100 108 8hegogue. 104 98 76 I'eek 100 94 80 Hultgren. 86 110 79 Hicks 105 07 01 Totals.. 482 408 473 Totals.. 520 400 434 K. OF C. LEAGUE. Salradors. Grady Murray... Fillln... J.Kennedy Kane 92 83 107 79 80 90 85 85 85 92 114 121 00 81 111 Totala.. 462 444 518 Colnmblas. Wall 88 99 821 Beta 100 75 85 Burna 120 101 1011 Bates.... 180 80 87j McHale.. 04 82 94 Totala.. 841 437 449 NAVY YAllu LEAGUE. East Holland... Ryon 93 Lawrence. 91 Brown.... 112 McD'ough 109 Shop. 92 97 95 02 112 07 04 01 101 80 102 Optical Shop. Werner... 06 106 120 Crouch.... Weaver... Forney... Botier.... 81 08 107 00 106 01 04 08 07 00 04 120 Totals.. 407 466 504 Totals.. 460 802 644 ERECTING SHOP CLUB. Gun Shop. Ryon 00 02 119 Pearson... 104 101 9S Gates 99 93 108 Speeden... 101 98 94 Hayes 89 128 117 Erecting Shop. Kenneliy. 98 101 100 Miles 109 105 92 Mortimer. 104 96 109 Reeley.... 118 106 102 Cortin.... 123 89 84 Totals.. 551 407 487 Totala.. 402 512 526 COLGATE AND CORNELL PLAY BIG GAME TODAY ITHACA, N. Y.. October 18..One of the biggest foot ball games that will be played in central New York this year will take place when the Cor¬ nell eleven meets Colgate on Schoell- kopf Field today. Colgate comes here fresh from an impressive victory over Brown, with two all-American gridironers in her line-up.West. >left tackle, and Anderson, quarterback. and with three or four other seasoned piayers, including the speedy Oillo, one of the best fullbacks in the east. In 1917, the last time the teams met, the up-state eleven bowled over the war-torn Ithacans. 20 to 0. Cornell is stronger than in 1917. Potentially, its adherents believe, It is a powerful eleven. Thus far it has shown no great offensive strength, scoring only 12 points in the two games it has played, with Oberlln and Williams. But its goal line has never been crossed, and against Wil¬ liams the Ithacans showed much marked improvement on the defense. Four days of vigorous scrimmaging, drills in special plays and a general speeding-up process has made up Cornells program this week. Cornell will count on Capt. Fritz Shiverick's punting, field goal kick¬ ing and his dashing runs; on the speed and punch of Halfbacks Davies and Mayer, and on the powerful drive of Fullback Shuler, who Is at last rounding into form. Colgate is given a sha.de the pref¬ erence, In the opinion of experts. STAR BILLIARD PLAYERS AFTER HOPPE'S TITLE NEW YORK. October 18..Seven players are entered for the national American balkline billiard champion¬ ship tournament, which will open here Monday afternoon. Three matches are scheduled for the first day. as follows: Jake Schaefer vs. Ora Morningstar, George B. Sutton vs. George Slosson, William F. Hoppe vs. Welker Coch¬ ran. All three matches are extremely Important in the championships. The seventh player is Rojl Yamada, a Japanese. Charley Peterson of St. Louis will referee the contests. Hoppe now holds the title. NORMAN ROSS BREAKS SWIMMING RECORDS PALO ALTO, Calif., October 18..In an exhibition swim in the Stanford University tank yesterday Norman Ross beat the world record for the half-mile and 1,000 yards. His time for the half mile was 11.05%, and for I,000 yards 12.34 ft. The exhibition was held under A. A. U. sanction. The world's records for the distance were II.11\ for the half mile and 12.52 2-5 for the 1,000 yards, established by B. B. Kieran in Sydney, Australia, in 1905. Wisconsin and Northwestern Clash CHICAGO. October 18..A hard fight between apparently evenly matched foot ball teams was looked for today when Wisconsin and North¬ western, called the "dark horse" of the "big ten" conference, met on the latter's field at Evans ton. Northwest¬ ern was assured of her full strength when the faculty directors of the con¬ ference decided last night that the Bernard brothers. Langerstein and Miller, were eligible, and Capt. Koeh- ler, star fullback, injured a week ago, declared he would start in the game. Eligibility of the four rtien had been questioned by Wisconsin. Penn and Swarthmore Confident. PHILADELPHIA. October 18.. Pennsylvania and Swarthmore met at Franklin Field today In their annual foot ball game. Coaches of both elevens were confident of victory and a hard fought contest was expected. In two games with Pennsylvania last fall Swarthmore gained an even break, winning the first one, 20 to 12, and losing the second, 13 to 7. Coast Nine lands Series. LOS ANGELES, CUIt.. October 18.. The Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League yesterday won the western minor league base ball championship by defeating the St. Paul club of the Amer¬ ican Association in the last of a nine- game series at Washington Park, 2 to 1. Vernon's victory came in the ninth in¬ ning after the score had been tied for three innings. The largest crowd of the series witnessed today's game. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 14 0 Vernon 2 8 1 Batteries.Niehaus and Hargrave; Dell and Devore. ARCADE LEAGUE. Patents. Celumbias. Leah 87 118 M Hsrrell... 94 89 124 Reneir.... 74 #0 79 Oslllsher. .. 91 .. C.Pierce.. 94 51 94 H.Panck.. 94 90 97 M-Pierce.. 82 10S 88 Carl 92 97 100 Loeffler... 91 113 102 Seaneri... 107 80 93 B.Danck.. 101 .. 93 Totals.. 428 504 439 Totals.. 488 447 309 POST OFFICE LEAGUE. P- "¦ J- . Stamp Division. Dlxoo 101 8* 89 Cohill 112 109 99 Dummy... 85 83 .. Robertson. 68 77 81 Rupert.... .. ¦¦ 104 Closnit 88 85 78 Fasue 102 97 82 Pritchard. 92 85 84 Nleae 87 101 118 Eidsness.. 80 107 92 renton.. 100 90 94 Totals.. 475 459 482 Totals.. 440 464 4J5 BANKERS' DUCKPIN LEAGUE. Federal. District Warner... 106 123 100 Looker.tr.. 101* 87 Vann..... 93 .. 85 Lookerjr.. .. fii Krese 77 .. 88 Rrounr.... 97 gi 115 RoSe": ::: 92 S 79 a.'::; u,t 11 % Lyddsne'.*.* J>i J£ ** Dorm1"" 103 87 91 Totals.. 460 448 440 Totals.. 5n 424 4<V4 MOST REMARKABLE RIVALRY IN FOOT BALL. "Mike" and "Tim" Callahan, twin brother*, who may face each other a* opposing center* In the Tale-Princeton game to be played at Haven Siovember IS. HOPPE RUNS 288. I» in Excellent Form in 18.2 Balk- line Billiard Exhibition Match. NEW YORK, October 18..Playing an exhibition match at 18.2 balkiine billiards at the National Recreation Academy in Brooklyn last night Willie Hoppe made a run of 288 points. Win¬ ning the bank, Hoppe launched his .big drive. He soon gathered the balls at the lower end of the table and rapidly clicked off the points. His nursing was little short of wonderful. Not more than three times did he drive the first object ball to the up¬ per rail. By clever execution and a pretty display of dead ball English he managed to keep the balls together at the lower end of the table almost throughout. When he had finished this end of the table was covered with chalk and powder marks, but the cloth at the upper end was almost as clean as when the game started. He had the same delicate stroke working that has always featured his playing when at his best. While most of the points were made by draws and easy follows, he exe¬ cuted several difficult masse shots that drew the applause of the big gallery that witnessed the perform¬ ance. J. Vargas, the South American player, was his opponent, but he really played the role of spectator. The final score was 400 to 18. Hoppe averaged 66 2-3. They will play again tomorrow night. Hoppe.288, 8, 4. 13, 3. 84. TQtal, 400. High run. 288; average, 66 2-3;< Vargas .5. 1, 6, 1, 5. Total, 18. High run, 6; average, 3 3-5. First Test for Chicago Eleven. CHICAGO, October 18..The Uni¬ versity of Chicago foot ball team was to get Its first test of the season to¬ day. when It clashed with the lighter but speedy Purdue eleven. 'Purdue has won two contests this season, while the Maroons have only a rather hollow victory over the Great Lakes training station team as an indica¬ tion of the possible strength that lies in the untried eleven. Last year the Purdue team defeated the Maroons at LaFayette 7 to 3, for the first time in more than twenty years. Battle of Michigan Teams. ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 18.. The Michigan Aggies and the Uni¬ versity of Michigan were to meet her© today in their annual gridiron battle. The Aggies sent an all-letter squad against the Wolverines. Both teams were said to be in midsummer form and go into the game about evenly matched In experience and weight. Tigers Will LineUp Differently. PRINCETON, N. J.. October 18.. Princeton coaches planned to start the foot ball game with the Univer¬ sity of Rochester today with a dif¬ ferent team from that which narrow¬ ly escaped defeat last Saturday by Lafayette. Of the eleven men who faced the Easton team, only five sat¬ isfied the coaches sufficiently dur¬ ing the week's practice to have first call on their positions and at least six changes were expected in the make-up of the Tigers today. Murphy Leads Harness Winners. Previous to the grand circuit races at Atlanta, Tommy Murphy won fif¬ ty-two races and 178,000 In purses, Walter Cox won twenty-eight races and (62,000, and Ed Geers, twenty- one races and 140,000. Want Bowling at Olympiad. President Charles E. Boyd of the Dominion of Canada Lawn Bowling Association has asked the general Olympic committee at Antwerp to add that game to the international competiliors at next year's Olympiad. EDDIE COLLINS A SPLENDID INVESTMENT FOR WHITE SOX Second Baseman Cost Comiskey $50,000 and Draws $15,000 Salary, but Has Proved Worth It Kid Gleason had as much and moro to do with winning the American League pennant for the Chicago White Sox as any man on Charley Comiskey's 1919 pay roll. That is the distinct com¬ pliment paid to his Kidship by none other than that wonder-worker of base ball, Edward Trowbridge Col¬ lins. And the beauty of it all Is Col¬ lins did not wait until the season was half over, or almost concluded, be¬ fore paying tribute to the maji who succeeded Clarence Rowland as pilot of the alabaster-hosed entry from the Windy City. Ah early as last May, the 21st of the month, to be exact, Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, on the oc¬ casion of the Mackmen's first visit to this man's town, vouchsafed the opinion that the Indians would have to beat the White Sox to the wire in order for the home hopes to win the pennant. Collins happened to be In Mack's office in Philadelphia when the an¬ nouncement was made that Kid Glea¬ son had been named to succeed Row¬ land as pilot of the White Sox. B6osted "Kid" Gleason. "That's great news, Connie." Eddie chirped. "We're as good as in the world's series. They can't beat us now. We have a great ball club, and the right man to lead us. Why, Glea¬ son will put so much fight in our bunch that the fans around the cir¬ cuit won't recognize us as the same team that played su-so ball last sea¬ son. Count the 1919 pennant won for Chicago, Connie. Gleason is a won¬ derful leader and we'll win sure." Eddie himself was the logical man to succeed Rowland as manager of the Sox, and chances are he could have had the job had he even drop¬ ped a hint to that effect. But Ed¬ die is one laddy-buck who doesn't figure his playing days are nearing a close, not by some five or six years to come, and that 115,000 a season as captain-player still listens good to the young man. Seal Is Sensation. It was during the off season, after the 1914 playing campaign, that Charles Comiskey made one of the most sensational deals in base ball history, probably the most sensa¬ tional up to that time. It was after the disastrous run-in which the Ath¬ letics had with, the Boston Braves that Connie Mack and Eddie Collins came to the parting of the ways. Mack placed a high price, said to be $50,000, on Collins and Comiskey showed no hesitancy in paying it. What's more, it is said that Coming gave Collins a nice piece of change, reported to be $5,000, for signing a five-year contract. .And that contract called for $15,000 a year. All In all, Commy's investment in Collins, figuring his complete salary, purchase price and bonus, runs close to $150,000, but it proved a mighty good in\-estment for the owner of the White Sox, for Collins was a big fac¬ tor in Chicago's 1917 pennant and world series triumph and also was a bearcat during the 1919 American League season. Big Honey Earned. If Collins has really been paid at fhe rate of $15,000 per season at Chi¬ cago for five years starting with 1915 his earnings in the national sport can be said to be well over the $100,000 mark. While he was with the % ..¦ a' .Athletics his. toppiest salary was $9,0(10, which sum he received for two years at least. All told, while with Philadelphia he earned close to $35,- 000, not counting his world's series "bits." Add' this to the $75,000 which Comiskey has paid him and the $5,000 bonus he received for signing and you'll see that Edward Trowbridge has pulled down $115,000. But that's not all. fans. Collins has shan d in six world series melons, worth about $20,000 to him. So you can read¬ ily see that Eddie has made base ball a real profitable profession. SHERIFF BRINGS ORDER OUT OF CLEVELAND RIOT Two Men Shot at Plant of Steel and Wire Company in Last Night's Disorder. CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 18.. Quiet reigned today following dis¬ turbances last night near the Cuya¬ hoga plant of the American Steel and V ire Company, in,which two men were shot, one probably fatally. Sheriff E. F. JJan.-atty and his deputies remained at the scene until early today questioning pickets, and workmen. Ths tight started when employes' bringing fresh meat into the plant were attacked, William Leash, As¬ sistant superintendent of the works, told the sheriff. Sheriff Hanratty said he fourfd fifty bullets imbedded near the scene. Ray Atkinson was shot twice in the head and Charles Lutkus was struck in the leg by a stray bullet while doing picket duty. At a hospital it was said Atkinson may die. Two strikers aliege the men were shot by a machine gun within the plant. Officers searched the mills, but no arms were found. Tire Service Day and Night Including Sundays and Holidays For 50c Phone North 1880 , . ; £. If you have a puncture or other tire trouble, caU North l290 fpr one of our on-ttye-miflatJt service trucks. Your emergency tire trouble will be attended to at once, without further obligation to us. A 50c Charge I* Made for This " Service r- Vulcanising and Repairing National Service Co. Firestone Service Station 1610 14th St. N.W. nmnniiimiMPmBiiiuiggiiiiiinins«inniMiwi)iiiiBnfliti'nniwiMiiBmianwffwiiamiBa wiaMlWOffllilii» How Much Golf Is Enough. When I hear a golfer complain that his game Is not what It was earlier In the season I strongly suspect he baa played too strenuously and Is go¬ ing stale, as athletes say when they are overtrained. The player who is stale lacks the spirit and sheer Joy lhat conies with the open air and the crack of wood on uall. Playing golf too steadily, and particularly too many matches, deadens the nerves and the player approaches his game with a feeling of lassitude which bor¬ der* on indifference. This is about the most enjoyable time of the year for golf. For the next six or eight weeks the old game will have a thrill that can only he enjoyed when the snappy crispness of the air sends the blood surging through the body and one is glad with Just the sheer joy of being alive In the fall I always like to play a hole which borders on a wood, for I love to hear the shots resound. Of course, the strain of playing too steadily tells upon even the strongest physique, but the matter of tempera¬ ment is as important as mere mus¬ cular strength. A player like Francis Ouimet. who has excellent control of his nerves, can go through a match with on opponent who is sturdier physically and come out of a thirty- six-hole contest the stronger of the two. Of course, the remedy for the stale player is a short vacation from golf. One question that is frequently asked me by golfers la, "How much practice is necessary to bring a player up to his best form before the match." There 1b no definite answer to this question. Some players round Into form more rapidly than others, just as some men take on flesh more quickly than others. Speaking gen¬ erally, however, ten days is about enough for most men to polish up their play during: mtdseason or «t the end of a season. And I nvould say that three weeks is enough at any time. The golfer who knows htm. self will be able to judge about how much practice should be crowded Into this period better than an outsider can tell him. TECHNICAL HIGH TRIMS EASTERN EASILY. 53 TO 6 Tech defeated Eastern yesterday In the first game of the high school h»- terscholastlc series. 53 to 8. The team that the Manual Trainers put on the field was far superior to that of the Capitol Hill lads. from the first whistle to a few minutes before the last, the ball was always in Eastern territory. It was exported that the Tech boys would come out on the big end of the score, but not by such a large score as the final result shows. The light Blue and White was out¬ played In every department of the game. Eastern's lino whs particu¬ larly weak In the first half, and the few times they were on the offense they failed, to make a first down. The Manual Trainers had little trouble in breaking through Eastern's line ard during the whole afternoon only two trick plays were executed by Tech Both teams were sorely in need of practice. This is shown by the fart that during the entire game not one forward pass had the desired effect. Several times both teams were "off side" and Eastern's quarterback seemed unfamiliar with the signals at different stages of the game. Now that Eastern has a permanent coach. the Capitol Hill lads should show some real foot ball before the cui - tain Is rung down. | XT rj HOW much Turkish do you want } in a cigarette? 4. Too much-~as In straight Turkish* for example.makes a smoke otct- f. rich. Too little.as in lower-priced blends -fails to please the taste. Fatima contains just enough Turkish. FATIMA cA Sensible Cigarette The same sturdy steel that so nobly stood the strain of war duty on the battle-fields of France, to which every serv¬ ice man will testify. Come here and see the 1920 model, and learn the easy way to pay. Bowie & McPherson Dealers Main 278. 627 H St N.W. MUTT AND JEFF.Jeff Learns That Mutt I* -fu*t as Plavful a* f w#»r. MVTT tMDN't RerufeNi To camp ^ last. MI6HT AN)t> t'AA WOfcRlCtJ sick. He's e»TH.R cost OR QetM eAreio op ^ (sniff). I've bccm tramping, arouajo all morwimg but t AIN't SCCM a sigm ( of th. POOR f. LLOVaJ. \* x 1 cam "see Tvewtv Mii.es uo'ith this But i dom't see Poor mutt AtoYW/HeR. 6a 'lwj- >.»».«»* fci V {Copyright, 1#19, by H. C. Fither. Trade mtrk r © Off.) \S 'ue G6T aw\ jf he HEARS this \sHoT iTujtLL c»vv/e him -COORAGS. , He'll *ncw| i'm M.ar m. .By BUD FISHER «Av // irX.v V-CiV w> ^ * « I //'/. r / / # - / ' ' 1 I '/ :lY '/ . v ///' / / 7 / s / a ri I that's mutt., *k !.«2" sd i 'V - s£5f * ---¦ .>r» s«.' Pilatifrg-^f"SiiMiffiflinMFMrl
Transcript of Big Meet Today National League Reserve List Given Out ...
' Big Elevens Meet on Gridiron Today : National League Reserve List Given Out_ by Heydter IANNOUNCEPLAYERSRESERVED BY ClUBSNational League List MadePublic.Giants Have 35, In¬
cluding Eddie Sicking.NEW YORK. October 18 .The list
of players reserved by the Giants fornext season includes the name of Ed¬die Sicking, the inflelder who was
J loaned to the Phillies last season whenthat club was in bad straits. Mana¬ger McGraw understood at the timethat he was letting: Sicking go to thePhillies for a limited time, but whenhe tried to get him back PresidentBaker refused to return him. Whenthe season was over Philadelphiaturned the player back to New York.The reserve list of all the players in
the National League was given out byPresident Heydler yesterday. NewYork has thirty-flve players under re¬serve, while two players, Perritt andTesreau, are on the voluntary retiredlist. Among the youngsters McGrawhas on his list are H. E. Bates, E. J.Bowen, Virgil Barnes, a brother of jJess Barnes: Jim Cooney. WllbertHubbell. Paul Johnson, Bob Kinsella, jSid"ney Ross. Wilfred Ryan. SterlingStryker, Colonel Snover and ArnoldStatz.There are thirty-six players on
Brooklyn's- reserve list. Among ther new players are Lafayette Henion.
Paul Beyers, George Mohart, Joe Na-gle. Bernie Neis. John Sheehan andJ. W. Taylor.The champioi} Cincinnati Reds have
twenty-nine players on the reserved jlist and three on the voluntary re¬tired list. Those on the retired listare Tom Romanach. Bill Louden andJimmy Esmond. !The complete list of all the players
reserved by the eight National Leagueclubs is as follows:
New York.H. E. Bates. E. J. Bowen, A. W.
Baird. Jr.; J. C. Benton. Virgil J.% Barnes, Jesse L. Barnes. George J.
Bur.is, James E. Cooney, Hal H.Chase. Larry Doyle. Jean Dubuc.Frank F. Frisch. Arthur Fletcher.Miguel Gonzalez, Wllbert W. Hubbell,Paul Johnson. Robert F. Kinsella.George L. Kelly. Lee King, BennieKauf. G. L. McCarty, ChristopherMathewson. Arthur Nehf. Sidney Ross.Wilfred D. Ryan. Sterling Stryker.Colonel L. Snover. Arnold J. Statz.Frank Snyder. Earl Smith. Edward
». J. Sicking. Fred Toney, Jesse Winters.Ross Young. Henry Zimmerman. Vol¬untary retired.W. D. Perritt. CharlesSC. Tesreau.
Brooklyn.Horace T. Allen, Douglas Baird. Paul
Beyers, Leon J. Cadore, Thomas W.Fitzsimmons. Thomas H. Griffith, Bur¬leigh A. Grimes. Lafayette Henion. D.J. Hickman, jr.; Harry A. Heitman.Wallace Hood, James H. Johnston. P.J. Kilduff. Edward J. Konetchy, Er¬nest G. Krueger, Lewis A. Malone. Al¬bert L. Mamaux. Richard W. Mar-quard, John J. Miljus, Otto Miller.Clarence Mitchell, George B. Mohart,H. H. Myers, Joseph John Nagle,Bernie Nets. Ivan M. Olson. EdwardJ. PfefTer, Norman Plitt,. R. H.Schmandt, John Sheehan. EugeneSheridan. Sherrod M. Smith, J. W.Taylor, Charles Ward, Mack Wheat,Zack Wheat, Wiibert Robinson, man-
k ager.
Cincinnati.P. J. Moran. manager. Nick Allen. J.
F. Blake, Raymond B. Bressler, Man¬uel Cueto, Jacob E. Daubert. Louis B.Duncan. H. O. Eiler, Ray L. Fisher,Edward F. Gerner, Henry K. Groh.William L. Kopf, Adolfo Luque, Sher¬wood R. Magee, Joseph A. Meyer, A.Roy Mitchell, Earl V. Moseley, A.Earle Neale, Joseph A. Rapp, WilliamA. Rariden, Morris C. Rath. James J.Ring, Edward J. Roush. Walter H.
¦ Ruether. H. F. Sallee, HenrySchreiber, Charles H. See. James L.Smith. Llnwood T. Smith, Ivy B.Wingo. Voluntary retired.JamesEsmond. William Louden, ThomasRomanach.
Chicago.Fred F. Mitchell, manager; Grover
C. Alexander. A. Lincoln Bailey, Tur¬ner Barber, Paul Carter, Thomas D.Daly, Charles A. Deal. Max Flack.Bernard A. Friberg, John P. Groth,Claude R. Hendrix. Charles L. Her-xog. Charles J. Hollocher, William L.Killefer, Fred F. Lear. Joseph Let¬ter. Lee Magee. Elwood G. Martin,William F. McCabe, Fred C. Merkie.J. I. Newkirk. Robert O'Farrell.George H. Paskert, Waiter DiverPearce, Davis Robertson, Tony
, Schultz, Theodore Turner. George A.Tyler, James Vaughn. Voluntary re¬tired.W. E. Mariott.
Philadelphia.* C. C. Cravath, manager; Leon Ames.
Walter Betts, M. J. Cantwell. Law -
rence R. Cheney. Bradley Hogg, LeeMeadows. P. J. Murray, Eppa Rixey,George A. Smith. Fred Thornton, P.Weinert. J. B. Adams, J. J. Clarke.W. Tragresser. L. Callahan, De WittLe Bourveau, E. Mousel. Eugene Pau-lette, Walter W. Welsh, F C. Wil¬liams, Dave Bancroft, R. Blackburne,
I C. J. Heilman. F. W. Luderus John B.Miller. R J. Miller. Harry Peace; sus¬
pended. E. Packard, C. D. Stengel.Milton Watson; ineligible. J. E. Stew¬art. James L. Faircioth. M. Prender-gast: voluntary retired, S. F. Baum-gartner. Elmer Brandell and E. J.Burns.
Pittsburgh.Charles B. Adams, Walter Barbare,
Carson Bigbee, Fred W. Blackwell.Max G. Carey, Harold G. Carlson,James Caton. A. W. Cooper. George W.Cutshaw. Charles Grimm. Earl Hamil¬ton, Walter L. KImmick. Clifford Lee.John D. Meador. Frank L. Millar, FredNicholson. Charles Elmer Ponder,Walter Schmidt, William H. South-worth. Zeb A. Terry. George B. Whit-ted. John H. Wisner; voluntary re¬
tired. Robert G. Harmon, William WHinchman. Howard S. Lohr. William
. B. McKechnie. Victor S. Sair. Roy G.Sanders; suspended, Ben N. Shaw.
St. Louis.William Bolden. Irwin Cardner, Wil¬
liam Doak, Marvin Goodwin, JamesHatchard, Oscar Horstman, Elmer Ja-
, cobs, Thomas Kelly. Willis Koenlgs-mark. Walter Lambrecht, Jake May,Roy Parker. Arthur Relnhart, Ferdi¬nand Schupp. William Shordei. PhilipTodt. Oscar Tuero, Frank Woodward,Vernon demons, William Dillhoefer.Arthur Dunn. James Bottomley. HenryBuser, William Brown. Rogers Horns-hyf Harold Janvrin, John Lavan, FredMollwitt, Polly McLarry, Louis Oettel.Milton Stock. Clifton Heathcote. Aus¬tin McHenry. Jacob Miller. JosephSchultz, B. E. Shotten. Jack Smith.
Boston.George T. Stallings. manager; Nor¬
man D Boeckel, Dorsey L. Carroll,Cecil A. Causey. L. R. Christenbury,
' Walton A. Cruise, Paul L. Danlelly.A1 W. Demaree, Dana Flllinglm, Hor¬ace H. Ford. Harry Gowdy. Walter L.Holke. John P. Jones. Ray Keating.Leslie Mann, Walter J. Maranville,Thomas R. Miller, Hugh E. McQuillan,George M. O'Neill, Joseph Oeschger,Charles Pick. Raymond R. Powell,Patrick Ravin. John W. Rawllngs.Richard Rudolph. John W. Scott, J.Carlisle Smith. John I>. Sullivan. JamesThorpe. Samuel White, Arthur Wilson;voluntarily retired. Frank L. Allen,Bunn Hearn, Charles Schmidt.
"Mickey" O'Neill of the Boston Na-» tlonals' catching staff is playing full¬
back on the Innlsfalls soccer team ofSt. Louis.
BOWLING BATTLES.
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.Shamrocks. Regulars.
Doleman.. 88 SI 86 Eckhart.. lift 111 107Kris toe... 97 99 109 Bailer 86 90 94Burling'e 83 95 87 Tewell... 109 96 92O.RawT'gs 81 103 100 J.8chsrf.. 116 110 104Heupel... 85 99 102 Owen 102 89 95
Totals.. 434 487 483 Totala.. 520 496 492
Murrell.Hunted...
Federals.95 94 101 Hummel..102 99 103 Gibson...
Young Hen's Shop.81
7490
| C.Stockett 103 106 91 Connolly.. 85 90 88Baumfr'r 108 80 81 Henley... 89 88 96
[ C.Stockett 94 83 91 Ryan.Ferguson.
86 9086 87 92
Totals. 500 461 467Diamonds.
lambs 97 114 82Davis....(¦alleher..Kemlrick.T.Onlli...
85 102 9492 105 10S85 103 9396 83 148
Totals.. 427 427 435Mount Pleasant.
Forfeited.
Parks.
Forfeited.
Totals.. 455 507 525Clifton*.
Warnke.. 93 81 77Light 106 88 75Dummy... 85 85 ...
Clssell 92Hobbs 88 92 92Lamar.... 100 114 84
Totals.. 481 460 420
MASONIC LEAGUE.Dawson. King David.
Crompton. 96 103 96 Handicap. 3 3 8Crown 109 81 75 Johns 95 114 #8Crompton. 82 100 76 Marean... 77 108 85Rllev 92 114 88 Vanderllp. 98 93 88Zirkle.... 117 87 108 Sherwood. 108 89 92
Stocking.. Ill 111 90
Totals.. 496 485 443 TotaU.. 492 813 453M. M. Parker. National.
James 96 85 103 A.Coleman 115 98 84Hlerllng.. 75 84 74 L-Coleman 87 96 98Brent 93 91 83 Duckett.. 84 80 97York 98 97 86 Bryant... 99 95 96Hall 117 102 100 Watts 97 79Handicap. 20 20 20
Totals.. 499 479 465 Totals.. 482 448 464 \DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Rathskeller.Burtner..Schott...Welsh....UrbanPratt....
101 91 98101 129 10995 119 12084 106 103
102 118 104
GrandBTandt...Meany...LowryKreiger...
Central.97 104 11680 87 86120 105 108 |96 102
Veath 114 86 126
Totals.. 483 558 534National Capital.
Urban 106 100 115Schott 101 119 1<>»Duehring. 86 90 98McNlckle. 89 118 117Pratt 113 105 107
Totals.. 495 832 S41Districts.
Totala.. 507 484 529 |Park A. C.
H.Groff.. 130 99 99 |Inge 109 111 89P.Ellett.. 87 113 108Megraw.. 93 108 09F.Gloff... 88 101 87
Kraass.Howser...Oebler....Shapln...Baum....
95 98 11296 117 11987 116 112102 155 11096 103 98
Totala.. 607 532 482International.
Peasagno. 97 90 108Duering.. 106 106 111Benson... 106 104 124Mendell.. 89 111103McGulrick 114 112 119
Totala.. 476 589 851 Totala.. 80S 523 365
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.Northwesterners. Centrals,
banner... 98 84 93 Martin... 110 95 100Braddock. 86 83 150 J. Sullivan 91 99 90Pitcher... 78 98 91 Crown 116 89 106Dulln 92 91 88 Campbell. 101 131 101Decker... 110 94 109 Riley 96 118 80
Totals.. 464 450 526Northwestern!.
Martin... 134 99 82C.A.8nIU'n 86 83 104Crown 82 92 82Campbell. 95 118 115Riley 93 95 83
Touts.. 514 532 477 |Columblas.
Barrell... 102 92 9093 96 106Gallagher
H. DounchW.DounchSeavers...
89 100 9285 98 8990 103 108
Totals.. 490 487 466 Totals.. 461 489 48S
AGRICULTURE 1NTERBUREAU LEAGUE.Markets. Plant Bureau.
Kldwell.. 80 128 100 Sasama... 91 91116Ashmore. 125 100 101 Ferrall... 103 86 101Smith 84 89 86 ftingell... 84 ... 94Richardson 88 93 85 Holmes 80 ...
Kause.... 93 97 93 Perley.... 85 79 81Brown.... 95 82 82
Totals.. '470 502 46® Totals.. 468 418 474I. and F. Board.
Gersdorf.. 85 114 88Nealon... 97 100 87Stone 97 84 101Ennts 91 104 93McNeil... 101 89 99
Totals.. 471 491 465Farm Management.
Nairn 99 108 96Dixon 79 78 75Ralnsw'th 82 86 84Funk 83 110 110Miller 101 106 77
Totals . 444 489 442Chemistry.
Balch 106 71 97C! Gersdorf 97 89 95McCano.. 94 96 89Hunkel... 105 92 117Haaaler.. 109 91 132
States.Lehman... 88 100 103Seebode...Porter....Tncker...Nelson...
84 90 8782 79 10092 106 8185 85 88
Totals.. 431 489 456 |Aecoonts.
Hampson. 107 120 114Fagan 84 91 88White 89 83 88Terwlsae. 102 98 113Evans 99 85 131
Totals.. 481 477 629Solicitors.
McNangbt 80 ... 791Carr 90 .
Quiggle.. 73 89 94Tberin... 99 83 .
Grimes 76McMillan. 90 96 961Stamper. . 124 90 90
TotaU.. 811 439 530 Totals.. 466 457 435 IMisfits.
Stelle 114Costella..Dummy -.
Leckle....Wolt*....
BUREAU LEAGUE.
9197
Numbering.83 100 QualntvlUa 86 92
90 81 96 Motaor... 80 ...
85 85 85 Stevens 83...,93 101 103 Cole 02 86 10488 115 62 Zundel... 88 86 101
Kessler... 90 99
Totals... 470 465 476 Totala.. 456 445 488 [WASHINGTON 8TEEL AND ORDNANCE
COMPANY LEAGUE.
Codllp...Bitting..Osmond..Lusby....Mathews.
Engineers.92 101 9296 109 8004 94 98112 82 11888 112 85
Tool Room.Klder 126 100 1088hegogue. 104 98 76I'eek 100 94 80Hultgren. 86 110 79Hicks 105 07 01
Totals.. 482 408 473 Totals.. 520 400 434
K. OF C. LEAGUE.Salradors.
GradyMurray...Fillln...J.KennedyKane
92 83 10779 80 9085 85 8592 114 12100 81 111
Totala.. 462 444 518
Colnmblas.Wall 88 99 821Beta 100 75 85Burna 120 101 1011Bates.... 180 80 87jMcHale.. 04 82 94
Totala.. 841 437 449
NAVY YAllu LEAGUE.East
Holland...Ryon 93Lawrence. 91Brown.... 112McD'ough 109
Shop.92 97 95
02 11207 0401 10180 102
Optical Shop.Werner... 06 106 120Crouch....Weaver...Forney...Botier....
81 08 10700 106 0104 08 0700 04 120
Totals.. 407 466 504 Totals.. 460 802 644
ERECTING SHOP CLUB.Gun Shop.
Ryon 00 02 119Pearson... 104 101 9SGates 99 93 108Speeden... 101 98 94Hayes 89 128 117
Erecting Shop.Kenneliy. 98 101 100Miles 109 105 92Mortimer. 104 96 109Reeley.... 118 106 102Cortin.... 123 89 84
Totals.. 551 407 487 Totala.. 402 512 526
COLGATE AND CORNELLPLAY BIG GAME TODAY
ITHACA, N. Y.. October 18..One ofthe biggest foot ball games that willbe played in central New York thisyear will take place when the Cor¬nell eleven meets Colgate on Schoell-kopf Field today. Colgate comeshere fresh from an impressive victoryover Brown, with two all-Americangridironers in her line-up.West. >lefttackle, and Anderson, quarterback.and with three or four other seasonedpiayers, including the speedy Oillo,one of the best fullbacks in the east.In 1917, the last time the teams met,the up-state eleven bowled over thewar-torn Ithacans. 20 to 0.
Cornell is stronger than in 1917.Potentially, its adherents believe, Itis a powerful eleven. Thus far it hasshown no great offensive strength,scoring only 12 points in the twogames it has played, with Oberllnand Williams. But its goal line hasnever been crossed, and against Wil¬liams the Ithacans showed muchmarked improvement on the defense.Four days of vigorous scrimmaging,drills in special plays and a generalspeeding-up process has made upCornells program this week.
Cornell will count on Capt. FritzShiverick's punting, field goal kick¬ing and his dashing runs; on thespeed and punch of Halfbacks Daviesand Mayer, and on the powerful driveof Fullback Shuler, who Is at lastrounding into form.Colgate is given a sha.de the pref¬
erence, In the opinion of experts.
STAR BILLIARD PLAYERSAFTER HOPPE'S TITLE
NEW YORK. October 18..Sevenplayers are entered for the nationalAmerican balkline billiard champion¬ship tournament, which will open hereMonday afternoon. Three matches arescheduled for the first day. as follows:Jake Schaefer vs. Ora Morningstar,George B. Sutton vs. George Slosson,William F. Hoppe vs. Welker Coch¬ran. All three matches are extremelyImportant in the championships. Theseventh player is Rojl Yamada, a
Japanese. Charley Peterson of St.Louis will referee the contests. Hoppenow holds the title.
NORMAN ROSS BREAKSSWIMMING RECORDS
PALO ALTO, Calif., October 18..Inan exhibition swim in the StanfordUniversity tank yesterday NormanRoss beat the world record for thehalf-mile and 1,000 yards. His timefor the half mile was 11.05%, and forI,000 yards 12.34 ft. The exhibitionwas held under A. A. U. sanction. Theworld's records for the distance wereII.11\ for the half mile and 12.52 2-5for the 1,000 yards, established by B.B. Kieran in Sydney, Australia, in1905.
Wisconsin and Northwestern ClashCHICAGO. October 18..A hard
fight between apparently evenlymatched foot ball teams was lookedfor today when Wisconsin and North¬western, called the "dark horse" ofthe "big ten" conference, met on thelatter's field at Evanston. Northwest¬ern was assured of her full strengthwhen the faculty directors of the con¬ference decided last night that theBernard brothers. Langerstein andMiller, were eligible, and Capt. Koeh-ler, star fullback, injured a week ago,declared he would start in the game.Eligibility of the four rtien had beenquestioned by Wisconsin.
Penn and Swarthmore Confident.PHILADELPHIA. October 18..
Pennsylvania and Swarthmore met atFranklin Field today In their annualfoot ball game. Coaches of bothelevens were confident of victory anda hard fought contest was expected.In two games with Pennsylvania lastfall Swarthmore gained an evenbreak, winning the first one, 20 to 12,and losing the second, 13 to 7.
Coast Nine lands Series.LOS ANGELES, CUIt.. October 18..
The Vernon club of the Pacific CoastLeague yesterday won the westernminor league base ball championship bydefeating the St. Paul club of the Amer¬ican Association in the last of a nine-game series at Washington Park, 2 to 1.Vernon's victory came in the ninth in¬ning after the score had been tied forthree innings. The largest crowd of theseries witnessed today's game. Score:
R. H. E.St. Paul 14 0Vernon 2 8 1Batteries.Niehaus and Hargrave;
Dell and Devore.
ARCADE LEAGUE.Patents. Celumbias.
Leah 87 118 M Hsrrell... 94 89 124Reneir.... 74 #0 79 Oslllsher. .. 91 ..
C.Pierce.. 94 51 94 H.Panck.. 94 90 97M-Pierce.. 82 10S 88 Carl 92 97 100Loeffler... 91 113 102 Seaneri... 107 80 93
B.Danck.. 101 .. 93
Totals.. 428 504 439 Totals.. 488 447 309
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.P- "¦ J- . Stamp Division.
Dlxoo 101 8* 89 Cohill 112 109 99Dummy... 85 83 .. Robertson. 68 77 81Rupert.... .. ¦¦ 104 Closnit 88 85 78Fasue 102 97 82 Pritchard. 92 85 84Nleae 87 101 118 Eidsness.. 80 107 92renton.. 100 90 94
Totals.. 475 459 482 Totals.. 440 464 4J5
BANKERS' DUCKPIN LEAGUE.Federal. District
Warner... 106 123 100 Looker.tr.. 101* 87Vann..... 93 .. 85 Lookerjr.. .. fiiKrese 77 .. 88 Rrounr.... 97 gi 115
RoSe": ::: 92 S 79 a.'::; u,t 11 %Lyddsne'.*.* J>i J£ ** Dorm1"" 103 87 91
Totals.. 460 448 440 Totals.. 5n 424 4<V4
MOST REMARKABLE RIVALRY IN FOOT BALL.
"Mike" and "Tim" Callahan, twin brother*, who may face each other a* opposing center* In the Tale-Princetongame to be played at Haven Siovember IS.
HOPPE RUNS 288.
I» in Excellent Form in 18.2 Balk-line Billiard Exhibition Match.NEW YORK, October 18..Playing
an exhibition match at 18.2 balkiinebilliards at the National RecreationAcademy in Brooklyn last night WillieHoppe made a run of 288 points. Win¬ning the bank, Hoppe launched his.big drive. He soon gathered the ballsat the lower end of the table andrapidly clicked off the points. Hisnursing was little short of wonderful.Not more than three times did hedrive the first object ball to the up¬per rail. By clever execution and a
pretty display of dead ball Englishhe managed to keep the balls togetherat the lower end of the table almostthroughout.When he had finished this end of the
table was covered with chalk andpowder marks, but the cloth at theupper end was almost as clean as
when the game started. He had thesame delicate stroke working that hasalways featured his playing when athis best.While most of the points were made
by draws and easy follows, he exe¬
cuted several difficult masse shotsthat drew the applause of the biggallery that witnessed the perform¬ance. J. Vargas, the South Americanplayer, was his opponent, but he
really played the role of spectator.The final score was 400 to 18. Hoppeaveraged 66 2-3. They will play againtomorrow night.Hoppe.288, 8, 4. 13, 3. 84. TQtal, 400.
High run. 288; average, 66 2-3;<Vargas .5. 1, 6, 1, 5. Total, 18. High
run, 6; average, 3 3-5.
First Test for Chicago Eleven.CHICAGO, October 18..The Uni¬
versity of Chicago foot ball team was
to get Its first test of the season to¬
day. when It clashed with the lighterbut speedy Purdue eleven. 'Purduehas won two contests this season,
while the Maroons have only a ratherhollow victory over the Great Lakestraining station team as an indica¬tion of the possible strength that liesin the untried eleven. Last year thePurdue team defeated the Maroons atLaFayette 7 to 3, for the first timein more than twenty years.
Battle of Michigan Teams.ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 18..
The Michigan Aggies and the Uni¬
versity of Michigan were to meet
her© today in their annual gridironbattle. The Aggies sent an all-lettersquad against the Wolverines. Bothteams were said to be in midsummerform and go into the game aboutevenly matched In experience andweight.
Tigers Will LineUp Differently.PRINCETON, N. J.. October 18..
Princeton coaches planned to startthe foot ball game with the Univer¬sity of Rochester today with a dif¬ferent team from that which narrow¬
ly escaped defeat last Saturday byLafayette. Of the eleven men whofaced the Easton team, only five sat¬isfied the coaches sufficiently dur¬ing the week's practice to have firstcall on their positions and at leastsix changes were expected in themake-up of the Tigers today.
Murphy Leads Harness Winners.Previous to the grand circuit races
at Atlanta, Tommy Murphy won fif¬ty-two races and 178,000 In purses,Walter Cox won twenty-eight racesand (62,000, and Ed Geers, twenty-one races and 140,000.
Want Bowling at Olympiad.President Charles E. Boyd of the
Dominion of Canada Lawn BowlingAssociation has asked the generalOlympic committee at Antwerp toadd that game to the internationalcompetiliors at next year's Olympiad.
EDDIE COLLINS A SPLENDIDINVESTMENT FOR WHITE SOX
Second Baseman Cost Comiskey $50,000and Draws $15,000 Salary, but
Has Proved Worth ItKid Gleason had as much and moro
to do with winning the AmericanLeague pennant for the Chicago WhiteSox as any man on Charley Comiskey's1919 pay roll. That is the distinct com¬
pliment paid to his Kidship by none
other than that wonder-worker ofbase ball, Edward Trowbridge Col¬lins. And the beauty of it all Is Col¬lins did not wait until the season washalf over, or almost concluded, be¬fore paying tribute to the maji whosucceeded Clarence Rowland as pilotof the alabaster-hosed entry from theWindy City.Ah early as last May, the 21st of
the month, to be exact, Connie Mack,manager of the Athletics, on the oc¬casion of the Mackmen's first visitto this man's town, vouchsafed theopinion that the Indians would haveto beat the White Sox to the wirein order for the home hopes to winthe pennant.
Collins happened to be In Mack'soffice in Philadelphia when the an¬nouncement was made that Kid Glea¬son had been named to succeed Row¬land as pilot of the White Sox.
B6osted "Kid" Gleason."That's great news, Connie." Eddie
chirped. "We're as good as in theworld's series. They can't beat usnow. We have a great ball club, andthe right man to lead us. Why, Glea¬son will put so much fight in ourbunch that the fans around the cir¬cuit won't recognize us as the sameteam that played su-so ball last sea¬son. Count the 1919 pennant won forChicago, Connie. Gleason is a won¬derful leader and we'll win sure."Eddie himself was the logical man
to succeed Rowland as manager ofthe Sox, and chances are he couldhave had the job had he even drop¬ped a hint to that effect. But Ed¬die is one laddy-buck who doesn'tfigure his playing days are nearinga close, not by some five or six yearsto come, and that 115,000 a seasonas captain-player still listens good tothe young man.
Seal Is Sensation.It was during the off season, after
the 1914 playing campaign, thatCharles Comiskey made one of themost sensational deals in base ballhistory, probably the most sensa¬tional up to that time. It was afterthe disastrous run-in which the Ath¬letics had with, the Boston Bravesthat Connie Mack and Eddie Collinscame to the parting of the ways.Mack placed a high price, said to be$50,000, on Collins and Comiskeyshowed no hesitancy in paying it.What's more, it is said that Cominggave Collins a nice piece of change,reported to be $5,000, for signing afive-year contract. .And that contractcalled for $15,000 a year.
All In all, Commy's investment inCollins, figuring his complete salary,purchase price and bonus, runs closeto $150,000, but it proved a mightygood in\-estment for the owner of theWhite Sox, for Collins was a big fac¬tor in Chicago's 1917 pennant andworld series triumph and also was abearcat during the 1919 AmericanLeague season.
Big Honey Earned.If Collins has really been paid at
fhe rate of $15,000 per season at Chi¬cago for five years starting with 1915his earnings in the national sport canbe said to be well over the $100,000mark. While he was with the
% ..¦ a'.Athletics his. toppiest salary was$9,0(10, which sum he received for twoyears at least. All told, while withPhiladelphia he earned close to $35,-000, not counting his world's series"bits." Add' this to the $75,000 whichComiskey has paid him and the $5,000bonus he received for signing andyou'll see that Edward Trowbridgehas pulled down $115,000.But that's not all. fans. Collins has
shan d in six world series melons, worthabout $20,000 to him. So you can read¬ily see that Eddie has made base ball areal profitable profession.
SHERIFF BRINGS ORDEROUT OF CLEVELAND RIOT
Two Men Shot at Plant of Steeland Wire Company in Last
Night's Disorder.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 18..Quiet reigned today following dis¬turbances last night near the Cuya¬hoga plant of the American Steel andV ire Company, in,which two men wereshot, one probably fatally. Sheriff E. F.JJan.-atty and his deputies remained atthe scene until early today questioningpickets, and workmen.Ths tight started when employes'
bringing fresh meat into the plantwere attacked, William Leash, As¬sistant superintendent of the works,told the sheriff. Sheriff Hanratty saidhe fourfd fifty bullets imbedded nearthe scene. Ray Atkinson was shottwice in the head and Charles Lutkuswas struck in the leg by a straybullet while doing picket duty. Ata hospital it was said Atkinson maydie. Two strikers aliege the men wereshot by a machine gun within theplant. Officers searched the mills, butno arms were found.
Tire ServiceDay and Night
IncludingSundays and Holidays
For 50cPhone North 1880 , . ; £.
If you have a puncture or othertire trouble, caU North l290 fpr oneof our on-ttye-miflatJt service trucks.Your emergency tire trouble willbe attended to at once, withoutfurther obligation to us.
A 50c Charge I* Made for This" Service r-
Vulcanising and RepairingNational Service Co.
Firestone Service Station
1610 14th St. N.W.nmnniiimiMPmBiiiuiggiiiiiinins«inniMiwi)iiiiBnfliti'nniwiMiiBmianwffwiiamiBawiaMlWOffllilii»
How Much Golf Is Enough.When I hear a golfer complain that
his game Is not what It was earlierIn the season I strongly suspect hebaa played too strenuously and Is go¬ing stale, as athletes say when theyare overtrained. The player who isstale lacks the spirit and sheer Joylhat conies with the open air andthe crack of wood on uall. Playinggolf too steadily, and particularly toomany matches, deadens the nervesand the player approaches his gamewith a feeling of lassitude which bor¬der* on indifference.This is about the most enjoyable
time of the year for golf. For thenext six or eight weeks the old gamewill have a thrill that can only heenjoyed when the snappy crispnessof the air sends the blood surgingthrough the body and one is gladwith Just the sheer joy of being aliveIn the fall I always like to play ahole which borders on a wood, forI love to hear the shots resound.Of course, the strain of playing too
steadily tells upon even the strongestphysique, but the matter of tempera¬ment is as important as mere mus¬cular strength. A player like FrancisOuimet. who has excellent control ofhis nerves, can go through a matchwith on opponent who is sturdierphysically and come out of a thirty-six-hole contest the stronger of thetwo. Of course, the remedy for thestale player is a short vacation fromgolf.One question that is frequently
asked me by golfers la, "How muchpractice is necessary to bring a playerup to his best form before the match."There 1b no definite answer to thisquestion. Some players round Intoform more rapidly than others, justas some men take on flesh morequickly than others. Speaking gen¬erally, however, ten days is about
enough for most men to polish uptheir play during: mtdseason or «tthe end of a season. And I nvouldsay that three weeks is enough atany time. The golfer who knows htm.self will be able to judge about howmuch practice should be crowded Intothis period better than an outsidercan tell him.
TECHNICAL HIGH TRIMSEASTERN EASILY. 53 TO 6
Tech defeated Eastern yesterday Inthe first game of the high school h»-terscholastlc series. 53 to 8. The teamthat the Manual Trainers put on thefield was far superior to that of theCapitol Hill lads. from the firstwhistle to a few minutes before thelast, the ball was always in Easternterritory. It was exported that theTech boys would come out on the bigend of the score, but not by such alarge score as the final result shows.The light Blue and White was out¬
played In every department of thegame. Eastern's lino whs particu¬larly weak In the first half, and thefew times they were on the offensethey failed, to make a first down. TheManual Trainers had little trouble inbreaking through Eastern's line ardduring the whole afternoon only twotrick plays were executed by TechBoth teams were sorely in need ofpractice. This is shown by the fartthat during the entire game not oneforward pass had the desired effect.Several times both teams were "offside" and Eastern's quarterbackseemed unfamiliar with the signalsat different stages of the game. Nowthat Eastern has a permanent coach.the Capitol Hill lads should showsome real foot ball before the cui -
tain Is rung down.
| XTrjHOW much Turkish do you want
} in a cigarette?4. Too much-~as In straight Turkish*for example.makes a smoke otct-f. rich. Too little.as in lower-pricedblends -fails to please the taste.
Fatima contains just enoughTurkish.
FATIMAcA Sensible Cigarette
The same sturdy steel that so nobly stood the strain ofwar duty on the battle-fields of France, to which every serv¬
ice man will testify. Come here and see the 1920 model, andlearn the easy way to pay.
Bowie & McPhersonDealers
Main 278. 627 H St N.W.
MUTT AND JEFF.Jeff Learns That Mutt I* -fu*t as Plavful a* fw#»r.
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