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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
WILL puY or SILL
rsd Ford. IN Decd ,'andiiibn,

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

fuR NsLb -lrstAii.ny istser ms htsss.
y y W. esAsfhfof. y q. lie so.t.ram-
pisiv wi, swHga bnsf1 ara htis fhl.
.,s mrs - sood az hes. Address ,, 9.
Ees g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

pEtLutfr urbrni. 'r
,LAt I-l D ll-L---- .---
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
ELIZABETH CITY WANTS
PETERSBURG FRANCHISE
Goober Rotary Club Has Until Oc-
tober First TO Make Oner for
hall Team.
PETER BITRG

PETERSBURG. VA, Sept "a
Unless some OF Pe,ersburgs citizens
or organizations come TO the rescue
within the next few days. the Pc
tersburg franchise and club in the
Virginia League will probably be
transferred to Elizabeth City. y. c.,
according TO statement made to-
night by Owner Louis L. Kidd 4
wire was today received from resi-
dents OF the down home" city offer
ing to buy the franchise and players.
Owner Kidd stated tonight that ne
Is going TO give the people Of Peters
burg every opportunity to prevent
the club being moved to some other
town. However, he has promised Ia
give the Interested parties In Eliza
beth City an answer By the first OF
October.
1t is reported that an effort will
be made by the Petersburg Rotary
Club TO secure the holdings. but SO
far no offer has been made for the
club.
Other individuals have also ex-
pressed themselves as being Inter
ested in the proposition, but no def
mite offer has been forthcoming from
them. Although there has been some
question about this fact. Owner Kidd
announces that Pitcher Bennett and
Catcher Delaney will go with the
club unless they are drafted the first
OF next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
TECH LOSES CAPTAIN AND
THEIR STAR FULLDACK
Breaks His Right Arm Between
Elbow and Shoulder and Will
Not Return This Season.

BLACKSBURC;. VA. Sept. 24.-vir-
SS KIN Leg, IeGn met IT'S nrst serious foot
eliminated from tho game for the
remainder of tho season. Henry b.
Re- os Of Martinsyilie. va. captain OF
Back Martin threw his entire weight
on his right arm. swapping it be-
tween the elbow and shoulder. Rcdd
was taken TO Roanoke for medical at
tention. but will return to Tech within
the next few days. He has played on
the 1918 and 1916 teams. He won his
Redd returne dto Virginia Tech last
hiE !S throughout the season.
plunsing:: In one instance ne carried
the ball from midHcid to the boundary
on series of straight-line bucks.
Captain Rcdd broke his arm carly In
the summer while pitching game
Of baseball in his home town. The
member had not knitted sufficiently.
knocks of football. and as conse-
qucnce IL was broken a second time.
Rcdd will be sorely missed from the
eleven. as he was Techs mainstay in
the back field. Aside from his abil-
lily as line smasher. Redd was re-
garded as postmaster on defense
and possessed an unusual ability in
backing up OF tho Bobbler line has
saved them many touchdowns.
Redd will be succeeded by Dedaker
Shaner. the compound Big Boy" from
Lynchburg. Shaner played In the line
last season. but his exceptional speed
and weight have shown the coaching
stan that he could be used to greater
advantage in carrying the ball. His
showing at full back the past week
has been highly satisfactory. Redd
will in all probability be retained as
captain OF the Techs and direct the
team from the bench.
CAPTAIN Redd has been unceaslnE In
his efforts to produce n winning COM
bination this year, and his distressing
accident has cast Il temporary gloom
over the training camp. The shifting
OF Shaner TO full back will probably
necessitate the placing of Sherertz in
either one OF the guard or tackle po-
sitions. For the past week the Ro-
anokc boy has been playing in the
back field.
The loss OF Redd is keenly felt, but
Coaches Sutton. Cubbage and Younger
and, in fact. the whole Tech squad
are very optimistic in regard TO the
prospcctS for a successful season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SPORTS
RUDE BENTON SAYS 100000 WAS PAID TO LAY DOWN"
Man O. War Sir Barton
Match Race October IL

HAYRE DE GRACE. Sept. "a
Man ~ whr and Sir Rnrton, two
OF the worlds most famous race
horses. on October IL. will race at
KenilwOrth track, Windsor, Cam
ndn. for $4,000 purse, and
$1,000 gold cup.
Weight to he carried by Sir Bnr-
ton will be I20 poundst that to he
carried by Mnn ~ Wnr will be 40.
should somethinE intervene TO pre-
vent ono OF the horses compel ting,
tho other will cover the truck for
the $4,000 cup alone.
The match sSns arranged this
afternoon mt meeting between
a. NJ. Orpcn. manager of the
Windsor trackt Sam Riddle, owner
of Man o. War, and Commander
}. *. l.. RoHs, owner of Sir Bar
ton.
An offer of $4,000 hnd been
made by tho laurel trnck for the
match, but the owners preferred
to go where they were offered the
lnrSest purse.
Sir Barton IL regarded M the
best handicap horse of the year,
and Man o. War In the greatest
race horse America has ever seen.
Both nrc Nintered In Maryland.
The distance or the rncc In to be
mile nnd n quarter.
Willis sharpe Ikilmer. owner
OF E1terminatOr, rho third horse
named ms prospective contender
In the rncc, declined to enter HIS
Thoroughbred In any hut n hnndf-
cap event. Orpcn refused to meet
hln dcmnnds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
RUTH MAKES TWO HOMERs
BUT YANKs BREAK EVEN
King OF Sluggcrs Makes Homer,
Double and Two Singles In
Second Game.
tBy Associated l'rasa al

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-"Babe"
Ruih's two home runs today. bring
ing his season total TO ffty-onc.
failed TO aid the New York Ameri-
cans in their almost hopeless chase
after Cleveland and Chicago. The
Yankees were only able to break
even with Washington. losing the
first game. to !. and taking the
second. TO /.
Ruth's double in the ninth inning
OF the last game was his fourth hit
Of the game. and he reached third on
an error and scored the winning run
on Pratts single. Ruth and Pratt
We're the only Yankees able TO hit
Shaw, who struck out eight men.
Ruth made n homer. double and two
singles, and Pratt three singles.
Washington won the first game by
punching three hits and two errors
in the first inning for two runs. In
New York's half. Ruth batted out
his hftieth home run but Acosta was
invincible in the remaining innings.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
WILLIAM AND MARY SQUAD
IS At CHARLOTTESVILLE
Coach Driver, a Former University
of Virginia Man, Announces
Players for Today's Game.

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.)
w W,iLLiA ms MI, r VII Sept a.
left early today for Charlottesville.
where they will spend the night and
Playing the University OF Virginia
eleven there tomorrow
Head Coach Jimmy Driver announc-
ed he would start the following; play
tackles: Chandler and CARRIER. guards:
PreN Wilson. center: Foster and Bad :
gett. ends: Bake" Jones, quarter
backs. and Jordan. fullback. OTHER
players in the squad are: Andrews.
Goad. Bentley, Deitz, Owens. Bridges.
Moore. sintcn: Sheppard Poulsoa.: NJ.
This game will be the initial eff
fort OF each team. and the result is
eagerly awaited IL Virginia cole &c
circles. Coach Driver expects his
selves. In this contest and the v
T. l.. game at Blacksburg next week
the Indians mentor will have oppor-
tunity to observe whether his CHARGES
football, and how to strengthen weak
points. OF the eleven men who will
start for William and Mary :on-or-
experienced moleskin performers
Should the present baseball weather
obtain tomorrow, each team probably
will draw heavily on their reserves
OF Virginia star gridironist himself.
and Lambeth Field Will find him Eat
home" HARDWOOD, a six-foot tackle
won 4 berth at this po:.:!a- on the
Virginia freshmen eleven last year
The Indians remained over in Rich
mond an hour today before resuminG
h , Journey ms, iSo to cha5lostesville
pressed with the spirit and size OF
the players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SAYS NATIONWIDE GAMBL ING
RING IN BASEBALL SCANDAL

nings were very small, only $40 or
S2n 4 day"
The grand jury today was pre-
pared to investigate statement
printed by several newspapers quot
Ing Ban Johnson. president of the
American League, as saying the
White SoS would not dare to win
this years pennant from Cleveland
because the gambling syndicate
threatened to expose players in
volved In the baseball scandal.
johnson Out OF Town.
Mr.. Johnson was out OF town to-
day and could not be reached and
his secretary said he knew nothing
about statements credited by the
newspapers TO Mr.. Johnson.
within the last few weeks" the
statement says. 1T has been limited
Sox would not dare win because the
gambling syndicate would tell what
they knew OF the conduct of certain
players in the CincinnatiChic
worlds series games In 1919"
In the same statement Mr.: John
son is quoted as saying: The per-
centaGe of dishonest baseball play
ers is very small. but we have some.
by placing too much faith in the in
tegrity OF all players. am de-
termined that baseball shall be di-
vorced from gambling, I'D that the
game.
"Tot of Money" Ret.
"UnGucstionably there was lot
OF money bet on the cincinnati-Sox
#aa he last 1o S'1 New two S0 5sts
taking 100000 from stock OK
change man; and $4,000 from a race
horse man."
accused yesterday by "RSbe" Benton
OF Offering him money to lose game.
announced today he would appear be-
fore the grand jury and demand that
he be heard. HerzoE has not been
The grand jury called Benton"
him immunity from prosecution. not
withstanding the fact that he ad-
mitted betting on the worlds series.
lowing tip from Hal Chase"
HerZog said he would file waiver
OF immunity when he demanded to
be heard.
Eight Had Checks Held Up.
1t became known tonight that the
players whose world series checks
were held up last year by President
Gomiskey were Eddie Cicotte, Claude
Wli!lainS, Happy Fclsch, buck"
Weaver. Charles Risbcrg, Joe Jackson.
Chick Gandil and Fred McAiuliin. Gan
dill no longer Is in the major leagues
Benton. in his testimony today. said
he understood Cicotte. Williams.
Felsch and Gandil had been ap-
preached by gamblers. mentioning a
man named Hahn in Cincinnati. and
that he felt sure Cicottc could tell
the names of the gamblers"
District Attorney Clyne took n hand
In tho inquiry today By starting an
investigation to iifi'' odt whether
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
KEN. F|NLAY NOW HEADS
RICHMOND BALL TEAM
Popular Theatrical Promoter Will
Give Capital City Team to BE
Proud OF Next Year.

FINAL arrangements having been
c cpd TO the satisfaction of all
e rSn R1esaI Ken Z; , Einiay. owner OF
now. on assume the duties OF presl-
Sent OF the Richmond Club o: the
Virginia League.
son. owner OF the local baseball team.
Will De unable TO give his time next
season to baseball matters on ac-
count OF the many large business en-
the need of an active man TO head
the local organization. Wilson select
Cd Zen Finlay for many reasons. Fin
lay Is man who has been devoted
fan for many years. AS an owner
OF the London Club. Canadian League,
ne put over pennant-winning team.
re knows baseball men throughout
to school with Graney. OF Cleveland.
and Bill Evans. the popular Amer
lean League umpire.
many theatrical enterprises is the
Piedmont Leasue. which club will
Tor the Richmond COTS. In Te"9 ali
probability a favorite Colt will han
die the managerial rcins over there
next next year to help season a and train
AS an athlete Ken Finlay has more
than made good himself. 4 Canadian
oy birth and natural hockey player.
Wanderers Hockey Club which invad-
ed New York City three consecutive
years, taking tho championship back
TO Canada. He was also a famous la
crosse player during his college
years. Finlay held for number Of
years the ONE. two and fyecmile anna
teur ice championship of Canada.
All the clean-cut and sportsman
like policies OF Ben Wilson will be
carried out under the new manage
mcnt. and Richmond next year will
have a team which would do credit
TO a far larger city.
Ken Finiay also states that he is
tons from first class ball players.
many in the Virginia League. for
bcrths with the Richmond Club next
year.
Many startling announcements may
be looked for from now on as to the
sale or trading of members Of the
Colts and the acquisition Of new and
seasoned material
1t is with regret that Ben Wilson's
retirement is announced, but know
ing he will remain financially inter
ested and a member OF the managing
BOARD. the prospects for next season
look brighter than usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
from First pagc.)

Continued from First Pagc)
National pitcher. in his testimony be-
fore the jury today. reiterated pre-
vious statements that a Pittsburgh
gambling syndicate had raised $780,
600. which was paid to Chicago
American players to throw" games
in the worlds series.
Benton n his story of the alleged
fixing" OF the worlds series last fall.
said: Last fall, after the series, n
man named Hahn. from Cincinnati,
known as a betting commissioner,
visited me at my home in Clin-
ton. y. c.
One morning while we were out
hunting I asked him about the world
series. He said the series was not
on the square.
Deal to Throw Game.
''He said the deal To fix players
10 throw the series to Cincinnati had
been engineered by syndicate OF
gamblers from Pittsburgh for whom
commissioner.
He said certain players on the
White Sox team had visited Pitts
burgh before the series was played
ana Indut 10 throw the
games for price. He said the
players demanded 100000 to lay
down so that the SoX would lose and
this was paid them.
Buck Weaver Not Mentioned.
I'VE discussed various players on
the team. Buck Viewers name was
not mentioned. nor were the names
of Jackson. Eddie Collins. John Col
Inns or Ray Schalk. Five players
were mentioned by Hahn in the course
OF hn Snf IL Ia
Cicotte. pitcher OF the first game OF
the series; Claude Williams, who
pitched the second game; Chick Gan
dill, first baseman and Hap Felsch.
their checks calling for the players
share of the world series money for
some time l do not recall the name
of the fifth man.
II do know the tip was sent out
OF Cincinnati to bet on the Reds. Jean
Dubuc. who was member of the
Giants at the time. received Il wire
instructing him to bet his bank roll
on the Reds. j was in his room ut
the Ansonia Hotel, New York, when
next to. him and read the message. i
do not remember who signed it,
Says Hal Chase Won $4,000.
They tell ME around New York
that Hal Chase won $4,000 on the
series. lie must have won lot, be-
cause he had plenty OF money after
the series ended. understand his
and Dubuc's Information came from
the same man.
Il made one small wagep on the
series. / bet $50 on the first game
and won 1t. / spent it for drinks in
the barroom where made the
wager. l did not even touch the
money.
After the first bet. Larry Doyle
and made plkcr bet on every
game. Doyle liked the White Soy
and bet on them. had had my lin
ana liked the Reds. But my win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
CLEVELAND SHUTS OUT
THE GHIcACO WHITE s0X
Mails Was Steady Throughout Tx
cept I'm Fifth Inning When He
Issued Three Passes.

LEAGUE PARK, CLEVELAND.
OHIO. Sept. 24.--Walter Malls. Cleve-
lands left handed recruit pitcher.
was too much for tho Chicago White
Sox today. and they lost their OPP
portunity to take the lead In the
American league championship in
this series by losing to the Indians.
half games behind the leaders. and
were they to win tomorrow's game
they would he one-half game behind
Cleveland
badly puzzled and won his NTH con-
secutive victory sincc Joining the
local team. He allowed only three
hits and struck out six men. Jack
son collected single I'm the first with
two men out. In the fourto. Eddie
Collins and Fclsch gathered one
each.
The local Southpaw was in danger
only once That was in tho nth
inning. when by phenomenal pitch
ing, he extricatcd himself After
striking out Risbcrs. Malls los, con-
troll enough to issue three, OF his five
bases on balls. iilling the sacks. He
then stcaGicd and retired the side by
tanning weaver and Eddie Collins
In succession.
1t WAS in this inning that the
White Sox came their nearest TO the
home plate. With this exception,
Dt'J W. TcdCueu 6CCOnu-fu-
die Collins in the first and fourth
innings The side was retired in or
der in Ave OF the nine Innings.
The Indians punched six OF their
nine hits In the first two innings
and scored the only runs of the
game. From then on. Fahcr pitcheu
straight ball and only four Cleveland
players reached first base. Smith got
nc and Gardner singled.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SPORTS
TARHEELs TO PLAY BIC
NORTHERN UNIVERSITIES
Fifty-Five Candidates Have Been
Working Hard for Three Weeks
Under Coaches Fuller and Hite.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept. ct
faie. South Carolina. North Carolina
state, Maryland and Virginia. will be
the big contests on the 1920 football
schedule OF the University OF North
Carolina. for which nfty-fivs can
didates have already been working
three weeks under tho direction of
Assistant Coach Clay i. Hite.
South Carolina and Maryland. both
new corners on the Tarheel schedule.
are expected to develop into annual
t1o Teams s to Chapel sl i's Hin OF will fhe se
awaited with interest. South Caro-
lima has renovated her athletic sys-
tenn and under the coaching OF Sol
Metzgcr, former Pennsylvania player
and coach. is regarded as dan
Gerous opponent
The Tarheels met Yale, last year
for tho first time in many seasons:
this year Head Coach Fuller. an old
ing his charges toward this game.
Three North Carolina teams. State
College. Davidson. and Wake Forest
all traditional rivals. are on the
schedule. and the season will close
with the twenty-hfth renewal of the
Thanksgiving classic between North
Carolina and Virginia. The schedule
follows:
October 2, Wake Forest. at Chapel
Hill.
October O.. Yale. at New Haven.
october Is, South Carolina, a,
Chapel Hill.
October 81. State College. at Raj
eigh.
October 30. Maryland. at Chapel
Hill.
November 6. Virginia Military In
stitute, at Chapel Hill.
November 10. Davidson. at Win
November IS. Virginia, at Char
lotteSville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
WoMEN's GOLF FINALS

HAMILTON, ONT. Sept. 24-Miss
Aiexa Sterling, of Atlanta. United
States woman golf champion, and
compete in the final round OF the
Canadian ladies' golf championship
tournament here tomorrow afternoon
rs result of their victories in the
seminal matches today.
Miss stirling defeated Miss Baud,
of Halifar, y. s., five up and four to
play. She led her Canadian opponent
by three holes at the turn and won
the tenth and eleventh, the remain
ing holes being halved. Miss Stirling
went out in thirty-eight. and Miss
Baud in forty-two.
Miss Robertson defeated Miss Ada
Mackenzie. of Toronto, last years
champion. two up and one TO MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
FOUR HEATS NECESSARY
IN 2:03 PACE FEATURE
Miriam Guy Wins 2:13 Trot In
Straight Heats-Charlie Rex
Broke in 2:O5.
IBy Associated Press,

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Sept. a.
Horses in the goa class. c. 7. Dunkie.
pia ,ic; furnished ~ ,sf r the siernest compe-
this afternoon. This race went into
the fourth heat before Louie Grattan.
the original favorite. poked her nose
by Ethel Chimes and johnny ouirk.
In the first heat they loafed TO the
half In :o4 and then made the mile
In EOS Ia. Louie Grattan leading.
last half of the second mile and low
cred her record to 2:01 Ia in winning
the heat. In the third heat Johnny
in shaking off Ethel Chimes.
Heat winners came out for the
fourth milo and 1t was won by the
original favorte. Louie Grattan. in
Charlie Rex. favored to win tho
2:05 trot, was on the break in oaeii
heat and spoiled what chances he had
Arion Mckinney took this event. al
Though dropping the third heat to
Miriam. Guy took a straight heal.
victory in the 2:13 trot. Orc Direct
did the same turn in the 2:15 pace. 1t
out the track was not wetted enough
to slow 1t up. -
Summaries:
0 CO. !Af s. eee cea DE eu5 Gro '
Banner NJ. ;. K. perry .a.......... ~
| Barney Stricken. Louise Beverld re.
Kateha Koo. Allie CLAW, Barney RIrns and
nsSarS2'd Ma, MdsanntEomosry also started. Time,
,,2:ia class trot: three heats: purse. Sioco:
| hliSiam GUY. b. M. by Guy AxwoTthy
par Hyai 5. FiGoxi:::.:.:...:
| Cnnada Jack. b. E. tTraynor) ........ 5 4
BonninE.on. Mendosa T. and Biitzie also
started; Time. s:oiI. .:osI. e:ieE.
MIX nss' Sl heats IT, by D Msa,nnsS S'
seik ask en- m. iii. Flemjnri;
| Charley Rex. b. g. tStokesl..........3 4 4!
,.dns99n &c Looez also started. Time. 2:o6A.
2;c3 pace: the G; T. Dunkle stake: threc
Louie Grat,ana 3. M, by Grattan
Ethel Chimes. bT. m. fHodsonI....4 Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-25
SAVES LIVES OF SEVEN
NEGROES IN 30.MIlE DASH
North Carolina Sheriff, Pursued by
Mob. Lands Prisoners in PcnI-
tcntinry for SnfckecpinE.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Sept. 25.-Driving
thirty miles>in forty minutes. Sheriff
Massey, of Johnston County, arrived
here at 1876 this morning from
Smithheld with seven negroes. charg-
ed with melting a race riot, whom he
placed in the State prison for safe
keeping. Members of mob which
had formed In Smithfcld to lynch the
negroes. followed the shcriff's party
to within n short distance Of the city.
There was pistol firing from the fol-
lowing automobiles, but without
effect.