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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2& Giants Win Flag-Senators Gain A U V. V V V It V O MOV. MV. OMUU IS u ...... ts U .. A. R. C. Skids to 14 to 0 Victory on Wet Field Musketeers Defeat Statesboro Eleven to Begin Schedule BY WILL RILEY. Coach Carson's Musketeers skid ded over a wet field to an easy victory over the Statesboro Aggies Saturday afternoon at Warren Park, the score at the final whistle showing 14 to 0, with the edge to Richmond. While it was clearly evident from the first that the Academy boys had their opponents outclassed, there was no time during the first quarter when the game could have been considered sewed up. Rich* mond scored their first points in the first two minutes of play, when Statesboro’s team had their backs to the wall up against their own goal line, the ball in their posses sion. Signalling for a punt. Woods prepared for a punt, but the cen ter’s pass went wild and Richmond scored a safety. Six more points fell to the Mus keteers in the third quarter, when after a series of desperate line plunges, several costly fumbles by Statesboro and the recovery of a blocked punt by Richmond on Statesboro's 20-yard line. On Statesboro’s 2-yard line, Stelling attempted to carry the ball over, but fumbled while running under the bar. However, Powell, Richmond's flashy right half, was on the ball in an instant for the first touch down of the game. The game rocked along in see saw fashion, with a very slight shade in favor of the soldier boys, until about the middle of the fourth period. Richmond lost the ball on downs on Statesboro's 1-yard line. On an attempted punt by States boro's back, Captain Pund blocked the ball and recovered, touching down for the final scoring. The Richmond boys appeared to be somewhat off on toe work, due, no doubt, to the heavj r , slippery ball. Out of two re-trles for goal, they failed to score points from this source. AN EXHIBITION OF OLD STYLE WORK. The game ns a whole, was a strik ing exhibition of the old-style of football, the aerial game being out of the question with the drizzling rain and soaking turf. The only forward pass attempted during the entire game was Injected by States boro, when Quarterback Anderson passed to Woods, left half. Woods was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Line bucks and plunges were the rule, brain giving way to brawn when science couldn’t count for much with such an elusive ball. Both lines held well, and it was only by clever running around ends of the backs that netted any material gains for either side. Richmond’s interference excelled that of the Aggies, this probably accounting for the win in a large measure. Musketeer backs, however, also did some beautiful broken field run ning. Stelling, Schneider, Powell and Glllman topping Richmond's list of ground-gainers. Savitz, Hudson and Murphey nlso earned laurels for their brilliant work on the ends. Captain Pund and guards and tackles held the line like a stone wall and kept many Richmond plays Intact by holding the enemy off. Anderson, Rogers, Wall, Camp bell, Lewis and Donahoo carried the bulk of the burden for Statesboro. Had the Aggies’ line been a little stronger, the backfield could have shown up to much better advan tage. Anderson, at quarter, play ed a brilliant game, while Captain Wall and Donehoo, on the ends, fought like lions for the full play ing time of tho game. Statesboro has a game bunch of fighters, con testing every inch of ground gained by Richmond, and a little season ing will put them among the best prep-school teams of the state. Richmond supporters are highly elated over the showing made by Coach Carson’s proteges and are freely predicting the best football year the Academy has ever known. Notwithstanding the steady driz zle of rain falling during the en tire period of play, a crowd esti mated at nearly 1,000 witnessed the game. THE GAME IN DETAIL. First Quarter. Richmond kicked to Statesboro’s 15-yard line, Statesboro returning to their own 20-yard line. Woods was thrown for a 2-yard loss on high pass by the center, the ball going down behind the Statesboro goal, scoring a touchdown for Richmond. Ball taken to 20-yard line. Statesboro’s ball on their own 20-yard line. Anderson punted to Think of it—a Tailor Made Suit at $25.00 up—“A Royal, too.” J. W. DEVANY 215 CAMPBELL ST. WORLD’S SERIES RETURNS # In Detail, Play by Play MASONIC TEMPLE FOR BENEFIT EASTERN STAR E. (Bill) Stone, Official Caller. Refreshments by Ladies of Eastern Star. Richmond’s 30-yard line, Rich mond returning 20 yards. Powell fumbled Pund’s pass, but recovered and gaineO l yard. Stelling car ried the ball 7 yard* on a terrific line plunge. Gillman takes the ball over for first down on a line buck. Stelling fumbles center’s pass, but recovers and gains one yard. Pow ell fumbled when tackled on States boro's 3 yard line. Statesboro's ball on their own 3 yard line. Anderson punts to the 80 yard line and Statesboro recovers the ball. Statesboro's ball on their own 30 yard line. Rogers gained 3 yards on a run around right end. Ander son punted to Richmond's 20-yard line and recovers the ball on a fum ble by Evans. Rogers throws for 5 yard loss. Anderson falls to gain on a plunge. Anderson attempts forward pass to AVoods and Woodß thrown for 3 yard loss. Anderson punts to Richmond’s 25 yard line. The ball goes to Richmond on downs. Richmond's hall on their own 25 yard line. Gillman punts to Statesboro’s 25 yard line. Woods thrown without gaining on plunge. Anderson gains 5 yards on a line buck. W’oods failed to gain on at tempted end run around right end. Anderson downed for a loss. Ball goes to Richmond on downs on Statesboro's 20 yard line. End of quarter. Richmond, 2; Statesboro, 0. Second Quarter. Richmond’s ball on Statesboro's 25 yard line. Stellings gained‘lO yards on a run around right end. Powell failed to gain on line buck. Stellings went around right end for 2 yard gain. Powell nets 15 yards and njakes it first down around left and Gillman failed to gain on a buck. Stelling made 3 yards on a plunge, leaving 3 to goal. Wall gains a yard on a buck. Stelling thrown for a one-yard loss and the ball goes to Statesboro on downs. Statesboro's ball on their own 3 yard line. Statesboro punted to their 15 yard line. Richmond's ball on Statesboro’s 15 yard line. Pow ell bucked the line and made S yards. Murphey bucked and made 5 yards. Stelling plunged for a gain of two yards, recovering the ball after a fumble. Ball goes to Statesboro on downs on States boro's 2 yard line. Anderson punt ed to Statesboro’s 15 yard line. Richmond’s ball on Statesboro’s 18 yard line. Schneider was thrown for a 10 yard loss. Murphey gain ed 10 yards around right end. Mur phey gained 5 yards on a line buck. Schneider gained 4 on another buck. The ball went to Statesboro on downs. Statesboro's ball on their own 10 yard line. Donehoo punt ed to midfield. Richmond’s ball at 50 yard line. Gillman punted to Statesboro’s 20 yard line. States boro’s ball on their own 20 yard line. Woods failed to gain on a buck. Rogers failed to gain on buck. Donehoo punted out of bounds to Richmond's 20 yard line. Rich mond's ball on their own 20 yard line. Gillman runts to Statesboro’# 20 yard line. Statesboro's bail on their own 20 yard line. End of half. Third Quarter. Statesboro kicked to Richmond's 20 yard line. Richmond returning 20 yards. Gillman thrown for 10 yard loss. Gillman punted to Statesboro’s 40 yard line. States boro’s ball on their own 40 yard line. Woods punted to Richmond's 40 vard line, Richmond returning to midfield. Richmond’s ball on 50 yard line. Woods blocks a punt and recovers. Statesboro’s ball ou Rich mond’s 25 yard line. Rogers failed to gain around right end. States boro fumbled and recovered for 5 yard loss. Ball to Richmond on their own 45 yard line. Gillman punted to Statesboro's 20 yard line, Statesboro returning 10 yards. Statesboro’s ball on their own 30 yard line. Wall was thrown tor 10 yard loss. Richmond recover ed ball on blocked punt on States boro’s 20 yard line. Powell gained 5 yards around left end. Stelling failed to gain on a buck. Powell gained 5 yards on line plunge. First down. Powell went for 5 yards o» a buck. Two yards to touchdown. Stelling fumbles after 2 yard gain. Powell recovers and scores touch down. Gillman failed to kick goal after touchdown. Statesboro kick ed to Richmond's 20 yard line, Rich mond returning 10 yards, fumbling and ball goes to Statesboro on Richmond’s 30 yard line. Ander son gained 2 yards on a line buck. Rogers failed to gain on a buck. >wis lost 15 yards trying to run around left end. Statesboro's ball on midfield. Donehoo punted to 50 yard line, recovered by Hudson, Richmond's' ball on 50 yard line Powell took the ball for a beauti ful run aroundu left end for a 30 yard gain. Richmond's ball on Statesboro's 20 yard line, stel ilng gained 5 yards on a line buck. End of quarter. Richmond 6- Statesboro. 0. ’ ’ Fourth Quarter. Richmond's ball on Statesboro’s Gillman gained 15 > ards for first down on run around left end. First down and goal to go. Gillman failed to gain on a buck. Stelling made a yard on a plunge. Stelling gained five yards on a plunge. Fourth down and goal to go. Ball goes over on downs on failure of Gillman to gain. States boro’s ball on their own 1 vard line. Anderson attempted to punt but was blocked by Captain Pund' who scored a touchdown. Gillman failed to kick goal after touch down. Stapleton kicked over Rich mond s goal line. Ball brought to Richmond’s 20 yard line. Richmond's ball. Gillman punted to Rich mond's 40 yard line. Statesboro’s ball. Anderson punted to Rich mond’s 20 yard line. Gillman punted to Statesboro's 40 yard line out of bounds. Statesboro’s ball at 50 yard line. Donehoo punted to Richmond’s 30 yard line. Richmond returning 10 yards. Gillman punt ed to Richmond’s 40 yard line, Statesboro returning 6 yards! Statesboro’s ball on Richmond’s 35 yard line. Donehoo punted to Richmond’s 2 yard line. Richmond’s ball on their own 2 yard line. Gill man punted to Richmond’s 35 yard line. Statesboro’s ball. Anderson fumbled and Rogers recovered for an even break. Rogers failed to gain on run around right end. Rog ers gained 2 yards on line buck. Anderson thrown for loss of 2 s’ards on attempted run around right end. Fourth down 9 yards to go. Donehoo punts over Richmond’s goal line, ball brought out to Rich mond's 20 yard line. Richmond’s ball. Gillman punts to 50 yard line. Statesboro’s ball on 50 yard line. Donehoo punts to Richmond’s 40 yard line. End of quarter. Rich mond, 6; Statesboro, 0. Score by quarters. Richmond 2 0 fi ( i—l 4 Statesboro 0 0 0 o—■ 0 The line-up of the two teams fol lows: A. R. C. Statesboro Age. Hudson Wall (Capt.) Left End. Wall % Campbell Left Tackle. Russo Alderman Left Guard. Pund (Capt.) Bland Center. Luckey Cottrell Right Guard. Thomas Bowen Right Tackle. Savitz Donehoo Right End. Evans Anderson Quarterback. Stelling Woods Left Halfback. Powell Rogers Right Halfback. Gillman Lends Full Back. Substitutions: (A. R. C.) Schneider or Stelling: Mprphey, Meyer for Savitz; Smith for Luck ey: Montgomery. (Statesboro) O'Brien for Lewis. Officials: Refee, Sancken, Georgia; umpire, Caswell, V. P. I.; headlinesman. Olsen, Y. M. C. A.; field judge, Allen, A. R. C.; time keeper, Haine, Ga.-Yale. LftDKijTvTcToß, EPINARD IS SECOND AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, NEW YORK.—In one of the most thrilling races of Ameri can turf history, Ladkin, Maj. August Belmont’s brilliant three--year-old, by Fair Play- Lading, ridden by Clarence Kummer, Saturday won the se cond international special at a mile before a crowd of 40,- 000. The time was 1:36 2-5 and the value to winner $28,- 750. Epinard, continental cham pion, again finished second, this time by a nose and com ing fast, a length ahead of Wise Counselor, Kentucky colt, which conquered the French crack by a narrow margin on Labor Day in the first special at six furlongs. Lost in the glamour of the contest among the three lead ers was a struggle between Zev and My Own, high lights of last year, but dim Satur day. Two lengths behind Wise Counsellor, Zev finished fourth, only a nose beyond his rival. ILttle Chief, the only other starter, trailed the field three lengths. “BILL” STONE To Call Series Returns at Masonic Temple PHI (Third Inning) Stone, caller de luxe, has been nominated and elected for the office of official cryer for the world series returns to be staged at the Masonic Temple beginning r.ext Saturday. Plans have been perfected for making the returns up-to-date In every detail. One of the best score boards in this section has been ob tained for the event and every play will be shown Just as It oc curs sjid In rapid-fire order, In ad dition to being called. Captain Hal Wins LATONIA, Ky.—Captain Hal won the Fort Thomas handicap race over a six-furlong course at Latonla Saturday, beating Blue Warbler, which ran second; Annlhllator pull ed up third. The handicap was worth 15,000 In added money to the winner. First Class Hair Cut Hotel Richmond Barber Shop, SPORT CHIMES i By EARL “LIBERTY” BELL Reports are current that Green ville may not have a team in the Sally League next season. It is said that President Qrnham does not care to shoulder the responsibility unless a belter playing field is provided. Greenville Is a good baseball town, and it is hoped that the Spinners will continue on the job. Ashovllle cut down a mountain to lay out n good field, and Greenville should be able to make some sort of satis factory arrangement in tho prem ises. If Greenville does fall out. how ever, it will not disrupt the league. It is understood that Columbia would gladly Jump at the berth. < And Zinn Beck, who has been playing baseball since the memory of man runneth net, etc., probably will manage the Spinners again If they stay in the circuit. Marvin Wolfe, president of the Augusta club, is taking a rest from baseball prior to warming up for next season’s activities, and the same is true of Johnny Nee, the peerless pilot. Though Nee has had several tempting offers as a result of piloting Augusta to the pennant, there is still a chance of his returning next year. The job is certainly his if ho wants it. Nee is spending the winter at St. Peters burg, Fla. It is estimated that a crowd of 15,000 will attend the Georgia-Fur dan grid classic hero on October 18th. All roads will lead to Au gusta on that day. Augusta should have at least one big football game each year, and the building of an up-to-date stadium would be one of the best ways to make this come true. A big picture of the Augusta Ty- Junior Classes Organized at “Y” For Gym Contests With the opening of the fall and winter gym classes ajt the Central Y. M. C. A., the Prep Junior and the Junior Classes of the Boy’s De partment have been organized into leagues for fall competition. The Prep Junior Class has organized the P-Nut League, composed of four teams; the Rinky-Dlnks, with Ed Chapman as captain; the Whang- Dangs piloted by Ed McCarty; the Bopunks with Bob Gains at the helm, and the Goofaloos, with J. E. Martin as leader. These teams will compete tn indoor baseball and Indoor soccer. The schedule which follows, calls for games on each Tuesday and Saturday beginning Tuesday, Sept. 30, and continuing through Saturday, November 8. The Juniors organized the Civic League composed of four teams: The Ex changites, with Albert Twiggs in command; the Rotarians steered by Alston Hill; the Lions, whose des tiny is in the hands of Billy Oliver; and the Kiwanians who will be di rected by Ernest Cutts. These teams will battle each other in Indoor baseball and in water polo. The schedule opens Monday, September 29, and games will be played on every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day through October 24. The teams will first play Indoor baseball in the gym and then face each other in water polo in the pool. The personnel and the schedules of the leagues follows: P-NUT LEAGUE Rinky-Dinks Ed Chapman, captain, Robert Wright, Edward Taft, Jack Nixon, Oliver Kuhlke, Frank Gracey, Wel don Clark, AJvln Butler. Ernest Wingard, Marcus Shlmoff, Elmore Martin, Thomas Lamar, Billy Gar rett, Billy Faughnan, James Bai lie. Whang-Dangs Edward McCarthy, captain, James Walker, Davenport Steward, Mll ledgo Murphy, Wallace Harmon, Mat Gracey, John Bailie. Billy Trlmmier, George O’Hara, Dan Mur phy, Sam Hall, Alvin Goldberg, Ed ward Doolittle, Marcus Bargeron. Bohunks Bob Gains, captain, Otis Warner, Bates Smith, Frank Miller, Louis Hildebrand, Carl Eckoff, Otto Cooper, Anderson Taylor, Dean Ste ward, Aubrey North, Joe Murphy, Fred Harris, James Fountain, Ross Copeland, Joe Bruker, Dick Mar shall. Goofaloos J. E. Martin, Jr., captain. Tray lor Bothwell, Ollle Palmer, Edward Kessell, Frank Hulse, Chris Eckoff. T. D. Caswell, Robert Rhodes, Brady Stoughton, Morris Marks, Martin Murphy, Stewart Hull, Richard Frank, G. P. Curry, Jr., Campbell Vladen. P-Nut League Schedule September 30— Bohunks vs. Goofaloos; soccer, (baseball.) Bohunks vs, Goofaloos (sccer.) October 4 Rinky-Dinks vs. Behunks; soccer. Whang-Dangs vs. Goofaloos; base ball. October 7 Rinky-Dinks vs. Goofaloos; base ball. Whang-Dangs vs. Bohunks; soc cer. October 11— Rinky-Dinks vs. Whang-Dangs; soccer. Bohunks vs. Goofaloos; basebsll. October 14— Rinky-Dinks vs. Buhunks; base ball. Whang-Dangs vs, Goofaloos; soc cer. October 18— Rinky-Dinks vs. Goofalops; soccer, Whang-Dangs vs. Bohunks; base ball, October 21— Rinky-Dinks vs. Whang-Dangs; baseball. Rohunks vs. Goofaloos; soccer. October 25 Rinky-Dinks vs. Bohunks; soccer. Whang-Dangs vs. Goofaloos; base ball. October 28— Rinky-Dinks vs. Goofaloos; base ball. Bohunks vs. Whang-Dangs; soc gers, champions of the South At lantic Association, appears in the current issue of the Sporting News. Troy Agnew's Okmulgee team won the Western Association pen nant this year, taking both halves. The second half ended with Okmul gee having won 69 games against 27 losses, three and a half games ahead of Fort Smith, The Davis boys, Wilbur and Stormy, were the big reason why Okmulgee won. Wilbur, former Au gusta Tyger, garnered 51 home runs and Stormy registered nearly as many. The City of Brotherly Love evid ently is a misnomer ns concerns Its treatment of the Detroit Ti ger*. Cobb'e crew would have won the pennant this year had' it not been for Philadelphia. Just why the Tygevs lost most of their games to the Athletes while being able to whip the Yankees and Senators, is too deep for us to figure out. May be old Man Si Kology had a lot to do with it. The ancient feud between Ty Cobb and Connie Mack dies hard. The spectacle of fans cheering for the visiting team to win is rath er unique in baseball. Such hap pens at the Washington-Red Sox games at Boston Friday and Sat urday. Boston fandom almost booed its home-town players for beating the Senators In Friday’s crucial game. The fact that the Red Sox did win, despite the fact that prac tically every player on the team is anxious for Washington to grab the pennant, reflects the great sportsmanship that hn* made base ball the national pastime. And no body could say that the Boston fans were bribed. cer. November 1— Rinky-Dinks vs. Whang-Dangs; soccer. Bohunks vs. Goofaloos; baseball. November 4 Rinky-Dinks v». Bohunks; base ball. Whang-Dangs vs. Goofaloos; soccer. November 8— Rinky-Dinks vs. Goofaloos; soc cer. Whang-Dangs vs. Bohunks; base ball. CIVIC LEAGUE Exchangitea Albert Twiggs, captain, Dick Wade, Ty Thompson, Wade Mallard, Davis Moon, Alex Kelley, Owen Herrington, Frank Ferris , Hinton Daniels, Odrian Ramp, Melvin Lyle, Gcorgo Conklin, Billy Calkins, Cletus Amick. Lions Billy Oliver, captain, Raymond Ward, Walter Sikes, Rudolph Made baoh, Lep Mothner. Eugene Grif fin, Hugh Greene, Joe Erbelding, Francis Clark, Hugh Murry, Saul Levy, Julians Clemens, Halbert Barnard. Rotarians Jrt. Alston Hill, captain, Fred Wood, Robert Rood, Curtis Moore, Albert Marsh, Charles Hardman. Joe Glea son, Harris D’Antlgnac, Harry Bell, Julian Merry, Blakely Hawkins, Clifford Courtney, Percy Barnard. Kiwanians, Jrt. Ernest Cutts, captsln, Bill Thell- Ing, Julian Owens, Ram Mothner, Albert Littleton, James Hood, Billy Kuhlke, Bill Deas, Bill Belding Betram Maxwell. Fortson Flint, Rodney Cohen. Bill Blltchtngton, Haworth Williamson. Civic League Schedule September 39 Exchange Jra., vs. Lion Jrs. Rotary Jrs. vs. Klwanls Jrs. October 1— Exchange Jrs., vs. Rotary Jrs. Lions Jr*., vs. Klwanls Jra. October 3 Exchange Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jr*. Rotary Jrs., vs. Lion Jrs. October 6 Exchanges Jrs. vs. Lions Jrs. Rotary Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. October 8— Exchange Jra., v*. Rotary Jra. Lions Jrs., vs. Klwanls, Jrs. October 10- Exchange Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. Lions Jrs., v*. Rotary Jr*. October 13- Exchange Jrs., vs. Lions Jrs. Rotary Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. October 15— Exchange Jrs., vs. Rotary Jrs. Lions Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. October 17- Exchange Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. Lions Jrs., vs. Rotary Jrs. October 20- Exchange Jrs., Lions Jrs. Rotary Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. October 22 — Exchange Jrs., vs. Rotary Jrs. Klwanls Jr*., vs. Lion Jrs, October 24- Exchange Jrs., vs. Klwanls Jrs. Lions Jrs., vs. Rotary Jr*. DONAGHEE WINS Potomac Handicap at Havre de Grace HAVRE DE GRACE. Md Dona ghee captured the Potomac handicap, 310,000 feature of Satur day's racing card here. Hunayr took place position, and Rustic was third. The winner's time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:45 1-4. Two dollgr mutual tickets paid for Donaghee $15.90; $« and $2.50. Thomaslne and Gold Bug also ran. MIDWICK CLUB Beats Hitchcock’s Wander ers at Polo WESTBURY, N. Y.—The Mld wlek Club of Los Angeles, na tional Junior polo champions, added the American open title to their string Saturday by defeating Tom my Hitchcock's Wanderers, 4 to 6, In the final match. New York Wins National League Pennant For Fourth Time in Row; Washington Needs One More Win SENATORS DOWN RED SOX Bt 7-5 SCORE OSTON Wash ington brought its lead over the Yankees to two full games Satur day afternoon by beating the Red Sox, 7 to 6, while the Yankees were losing in Phila delphia. The turning point of the game was Pinch Hitter Lef ler’s double, his second in two days In that ca pacity, with the bases full in the ntth, acoring three runs. Washington striving desperately to hold Us one game lead over the 'lfl.nks started the game with a fierce attack on Ehmke’s offerings that netted two runs. With two out. Rice and Goslln doubled and Judge tripled, sending In the two counters. In the Boston half of the first Inning Mogrldge ran into trouble and the Red Sox put over four runs. With one out Wambsganss singled, Boone singled and Joe Harris was walked, filling the bases. Ezzoli bounded a single off Peck inpaugh’s glove and Wambsganss and Boone scored. Harris went home and Ezzell went to third on Lee’s single and then scored at the head of a double steal. CROWD CALLS FOR WASHINGTON RALLY Peckinpaugh was called out on strikes to open Washington's half of tlie second. Boone muffed Ruol’a easy fly. The crowd called for a Washington rally. Tate batted for Mogrldge and walked. Wambsganss threw out Llebold and caught Man ager Harris' pop fly, Marberry went in to pitch for Washington In the Boston half of the second. When the board score boy put up threo runs for Philadel phia against the Yanks In the first Inning the crowd cheered mightily. Williams singled and went to sec ond when Ooslln let it pass him. Wambsganss was passed but the Sox could not score. The Senators again failed to score in the third. With two out Judge singled and Bluege was hit but Ehmke struck out Peckinpaugh for the second time in the game. Ezzell singled tn the Red Sox third, took second on an out and stole third, but wns stranded when O'Neill fanned for the third out. LEFLER’S DOUBLE WINS THE GAME In a hectic fifth inning the Sena tors scored three runs and took the lend. Goslln singled to center amid wild cheers from the stands. Judge beat out a bunt to Joe Harris, both runners advanced on Bluege's sacrifice. Peckinpaugh struck out for the third straight time, but Ruel was hit and the bases were fusl. Lefler went In as pinch hit ter for Marberry. Boone failed to hold his drive to rigid, and it went as a two bagger. Three runs came In. Lefler was out trying to stretch the hit to three bases. Russell went In to pitch for Washington In Boston's fifth. With one out Boone tripled to center and tho ball took a bad hound away from Llebold. J. Harris filed to Lie bold In short center. Then Ezzell's third straight hit dropped behind second and Boone came home with the tying run. Ezzell was out trying to steal. Washington, by another rally In the sixth made two runs and forged ahead again. Llebold walked, 8. Harris bunted to Ehmke who turned towards second but did not make the throw for a force play. He threw Instead to first and the ball went to the fence. Llebold scored and Harris went to third. Ehmke threw out Rice but Gos lln singled to right, scoring Harris. Goslln died stealing and Judge lined out to Veach. Boston did not get the ball out of tho infield in lta half of the alxth. The crowd stood up a* the Senators came in for the seventh. Bluege singled In the seventh and advanced on Peck's bunt and on Ruel’s Infield out, but died when Veach caught Russell's drive In left. In Boston’s seventh Inning Stan ley Harris was the hero. He caught Williams' tyne-drlve after Wamby had walked! He then took Vcach’a grounder, toue.hed out Wamby on the lino and threw out Veach at first. BOSTON THREATENS IN EIGHTH RACK Boston threatened In the eighth, but faild to score. After Boone filed out Russell walked, J. Harris and Ezzell. P.leuge threw out Lee. A pass to O’Neill filled the ases. Clark went In as pinch hitter for Ehmke. Plclnlch ran for O’Neill. Washington replaced Russell with Zachary to pitch against Clark who hats left-handed. Kohl sent In Shanks, a right-hand batter for Clark. Peck threw out Hhanks. Quinn wns pitching and Plclnlch catching for Boston In Washing ton’s ninth. The Senators retired In order. After Bluege throw out Williams In Boston’s ninth, Zachary knock ed 4own Wambaganss' fast grounder. Bluege rrcovyed It and made a great play in throwing out the batter. The final play of the game was a brlillant running catch by Llebold of Veach'a long drive to left center. The Senators must win on* more gam*—or the Yankees loss one of their two— h# clinch the American League pennant. A crowd of 22,000 saw the game Saturday and. as was the case Fri day, cheered steadily for a Wash ington victory, even though How ard Ehmlte, the best of the Bos ton pitchers, started in the box. Score; R. H. E. Washington . 200 032 000—7 10 1 Boston 400 010 000—5 8 3 Mogridge, Marberry, Russell, Zachary and Ruel; Ehmke, Quinn and O’Neill, Picinich. ATHLETICS, 4; YANKEES, 3. PHILADELPHIA—A wild pitch by Joe Bush in the seventh inning of Saturday’s fray with the Athle tics cost the New York Yankees the game, 4 to 3, and made their chances of overcoming the Sena tors' lead practically nil. Had it not been for this wild heave, the Yankee's scoring of two runs in the ninth would have tied the score. The bad pitch came with Jimmy Dykes on second and before the husky Wally Sehang could retrieve the hall Dykes had scampered across tho plate with the fourth and what proved to he the winning tally. Rommel pitched a strong game from start to finish although ho weakened in the ninth, when he was solved for three hits. Bush's shaky start in the first inning, when he was blasted for five .singles and three runs, proved his most disastrous session. Rom mel struck out but one batter, but he singled out Ruth and the “Babe" was resting his bat on his shoul der when he was called out. The capacl'l crowd that com pletely filled the stands and bleach ers cheered vociferously as the game finished and let out still a louder whoop as the Senators' 7 to 5 victory was hung up on tho score board. Second P.nseman Dykes was pre sented with an automobile after Philadelphia sporting writers had decided lie was tire most valuable player on the Philadelphia team. Score: R. H. E. New York ... 000 010 002—3 7 1 Phllly 300 000 lOx—4 8 2 Bush and Sehang; Rommel and Bruggy. TIGERS, 10; WHITE SOX, 8. CHICAGO —Detroit stnged a ninth inning rally altar Chicago had overcome the visitors’ lead, and made It two straight from the locals, 10 to 8. Woodall und Manush led the attack for the Tigers with four hits each. Bcore: R.H.Et Detroit 100 120 105—10 21 2 Chicago 000 020 402 8 ll 2 Whitchlll, Holloway, Wells and Woodall; Davis, Thurston, Dlan kenship arid Schalk. INDIANS, 12: BROWNS. 1. CLEVELAND—Recruit Pitcher Levatn held St. Louis to seven scattered hits nnd Cleveland won the opening game of the final series, 12 to 1, Saturday. The Browns’ only run resulted from singles by Slsler and McManus and a wild pitch. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 10— 1 7 3 Cleveland ... 021 006 03x—12 13 0 Grant, Wingard and Rego; Lev sen and L. Sewell. LEGION READY For Staging of Big Series Returns at Imperial Tho American Legion Is all set for staging the world series returns at the Imperial Theater beginning next Saturday. The electric score board, one of the best to be pro cured, will sogn be put In place and every other arrangement made for making the event one of the best of Its kind In tho history of the city. Every play will be flashed and called just us It occurs at tho field, and In a few seconds there after. The calling will he In the capable hands of Mr. Bowen of the Western Union. FORT WORTH WINS Over Memphis Chicks By 11 to 3 Score FORT WORTH, Texas. —By sn avnlunch* of base-hits, including five home runs, the Fort Worth Panthers, three times Dixie cham pions, celebrated their first nppear nnce on their home lot In the pre sent series by winning their way to a 11 to 3 win over the Memphis Chicks, champions of the Southern Association. Score: R. H. E. Memphis .*• 000 003 000— 3 6 1 For Worth. 061 103 OOx—ll 12 2 McCrew, Kelley snd Yaryan; Wachtel and Blschoff. RICHMOND CLUB RICHMOND, Va.—The Richmond Vlrglna League champions broke the post-season winning streak of the Waterbury Eastern League pen nsnt-winners here Saturday when FALL TAILORED SUITS $35.00 Up Our magnificent new Fall Woolen* are now ready for your Inspection. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. We make clothes for the best people tn Georgia and South Carolina, why not you? F. G. MERTINS $57 BROAD ST. THREE G HINTS VICTORS IS ROBINS GO DOWN ' EW YORK—The New York Giants niroke a preced-, ent of 49 years and won the Na tional League championship for the fourth time In succession, by de feating Philadel phia here Sattir. day, 5 to 1, while 1 Brooklyn was los ing to Boston. No other Na tional r,r Ameri- can League club ever has won four successive pen nants. Manager McOraw of New York was thwarted in his ambition for four straight pennant-winners when the Boston club beat out his Giants on a September finish ten years ago. The championship Is McGrow's fenth, twice as many as were won by any other National League manager. Bentley found tho Phillies easy picking and held the visitors to four hits. A muff by Jackson gave Philadelphia its only run in tho first Inning. The Giants hunched hits on Ring and scored their runs one tit a tlmo. Ring was driven out. of the box In the sixth Inning. Holko was spiked by Terry and was obliged to retire. Score: R. IL E. Phillies 100 000 000—1 4 1 New York ... 001 111 Olx—s 11 1 Ring, Carlson and Henline, J. Wilson; Bentley and Snyder. BRAVES, 3; ROBINS, 2. BROOKLYN—The Braves put the Brooklyn Dodgers permanently out of the race for the National League pennant Saturday by winning, 3 to 2. The Boston club broke Bill Doak’s string of consecutive vic tories, which had reached Bn. Cooney he'd the Dodgers to four hits, one of which was ft home run by Brown. Tho Brooklyn team scored Its second and final run in the eighth on a single by High, Mitchell’s walk and Wheat’s single Score: R. H. E.’ Boston 020 010 000—3 12 0 BrooPflyn 000 010 010—2 4 4 Cooney nnd O'Neill; Doak, Ehr. bardt, Ruether and Tavlor. PIRATES, 3; CUBS, 2. Score; R. H. E. Chicago ... 010 000 100 o— 2 9 2 Pittsburg .. 010 001 000 I—3 8 1 Aldridge nnd Hartnett; C. Adams and Schmidt. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ... 100 000 000—1 9 3 Cincinnati ... 010 510 30x-10 16 1 P. Fowler, Vines. Beriy and Cle mons; Dibut and Hargrave. they won the second game of the two-game series between the clubs. 1 to 0, in 11 inning*. Frank Dodson, who reports to the Giants’ training camp next season, held the con querors of the Baltimore Orioles ta five scattered hits, walked one man and struck out five. He forced tho Brasscos to pop up In order In five Innings. SEMI-FINALS IN' HANDBALL TOURNEY AT T ON MONDAY Semi-finals In the Y. M. C. A., championship doubles handball tournament will be played Mopday. Hull and Jones, 1923 doubles champions, defeated Cashln and Kemp Raturday while O'Connor and Benton were defeating Snow and Lyons. Both teams go Into the semi-finals. Capers and Sancken as well and Shenhan and Sikes had already won their way Into the semi-finals. The matches for Monday will bet 12:30 —Capers and Sancken vs. O'Connor and Benton. I:ls—Jones and Hull vs. Sikes and Rheahnn. Both matches will be of cham pionship calibre and fans who want to see real handball are ocr dlnlly invited to witness the matches. The play will be as spirited as the finals and it Is ex pected that both matches will be closely played. Yesterday Hull and Jones had no trouble with Cashln and Kemp, winning In straight games, 21-11; 21-12. Snow and Lyons fell before O’Connor and Benton, 21-15; 21-17. First Class Hslr Cut Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.