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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1924)
Koupal’s Ineffectiveness Enables Solons to Defeat Buffaloes in Series Final - <j Cullop Poles Homer in Ninth With Bases Loaded Manager Clarke Rushes Re lief Hurler to Lewis’ Aid in Final Frame—Cart wright Injured. Lincoln, Aug. 25.—Lincoln evened • _ttje. series with Omaha by taking the last .game here today, 12 to 9. Kou ■pid'tvnR wild and Ineffective. He hit 'tlartwright in the head with a pitched and t e latter was unconscious 'n carried from the field. He was orted later as suffering only a *1 ht concussion. A home run by Hop in the ninth cleaned the bases. Pallas was rushed 1n and the rally pnk’eA after five runs had been iebredm ^ jit ft OMAHA. i AR K. H.ro. A. E. Tl )ni|iA 2b . ^ 4 1 I I 7 0 Jt| »in*nlP rf .5 O 1 (I 0 O t l lop ll> .5 2 t 1(1 0 O Of brn If . ft O o 0 0 O Ik jowltr. rf .I 3 2 ft 0 n box Sb . I 2 2 I I 0 JM ft 0 2 2 3 3 Xj bbHBi.,. 4 0 o ft O o «J iptiftBi .2 <» 1 a 2 0 D cvft .1.I 0 1 o 0 0 VpKriH o o 0 0 0 I) MI b ■. o l o n o n XfptaU 4.--I 30 0 12 24 13 8 J LINCOLN. \ II. K IV.PO. A. E. .2 2 O 2 0 u • BtM 1 4 3 2 0 O i ft 2 3 4 0 0 [I .ft 2 2 2 ft I) I ft 0 2 12 0 j o o 0 I 0 0 .4011101 I ft O 0 3 0 0 1 .1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ipL.hflP* ^t : i : . 13 . I L.trW fo<Riil<,,N in viiilh. N ihon Hr <lMl in ninth. * • if err Hi iiiiiTnif*.: (kfillm W. 022 000 00ft— ‘) JjMM-nln — 310 302 U3\—12 ntiMiiMMK^AiMau** run; < iilh p. Three hillr hitf'f^nflPHwo-lnWi' lilt*: WllfO\. LmnliHitek ( o« pi r. snydiT, Sltinnrr (2). rl&i I'/.MMlifci A*»rrlfi«*e hit: Snyder. MlSrn :^HhHhlp. lionmvitr (2). Lar. b,rt. ( iHfZ.JftlM's nil lull!*': Off Knlipul. j*l»ff |ft|ct Wnif l.nvN. 4. Struck out: B&iliUiHl. 2rlo l>:dlryi I; b> Lewi*. 3. TTtllN ii IB hit*: of. Kniitiul. 7 pud 0 in 3 fjfc&p ir s (no lit' nut in 1th): off Hullo, ft nhi* 0 In ft_iiii^iy#x. off Lewi*. 1 J ami 12 O 2-3; nlBflUf. »»nc in 1-3. Wild PlfMi: Hnilry. WIwiIpk pitcher: Lewi*. Ln*ln- ^trli. r: t|*»:ipal. Hit by pitched haft: llBltanA^Liiybbc; b> Kmipul. Mm»re nrtl CiWTrii^® 3,.-ft on ba*e*: Omaha. Rillhiflft' (W^k^i-md run*: Omaha. J: imk.InHflo.^Tmihh play*: Lenuhnn to TlXknpJH to CiiIIup: ( liav. r, to l4i«rr toTcoujli. Time: 2:01 1 mplres: Held mid Powell. • ■ SjuntTWinSeries Ff^i^From Oilers Joseph. Aug 25 The Saints de ed Aflr* in the last ga me of the L 15 tn «•, The Saint, rthed their hits, while the Oilers hit , hut at scattered Intervals. - Ht the only home run of the Ethe fiftij inning. The series ulsa, three games won and two A - <W) ST. JOSKPH CW) ab.h.po.a.e ab.h.po.a.e. rf 4 10 0 CD'M'gto If 4 2 2 0 o 5 2 2 3 2 <‘or gan «s 3 3 14 •» 5 3 1 o o Mathes lb 2 1 7 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 Miller rf 4 2 2 0 o r, 2 17 0 1 Douthlt «-f 3 12 0 0 3 2 0 3 o Far'on 3b » 3 13 0 4 1 (I 1 o Nufer 2b 6 1 0 4 «• 42220 Brooks c 5 1310 2 0 o 2 o Love p 4 3 0 1 0 2 10 2 1 -- -Totals 35 17 27 13 0 Totals 38 14 24 II 4 , Tulsa .oon 410 ion— f» St, Joseph.004 4'»3 40x—16 Summary—Huns: McDonald (3). Lamb, LAlvelt, Washburn. DeMaggio (3). Cor rigan (3). Mathes (3), Miller Nufer D rooks. Love (3» Hun and hits »»ff 141aeliolder. 7 and 6 In thro* and otii-thlrd Innings; off Voigt, ^ and 11 in five and two-th.ids inning 1 i Tulsa. ♦ -/it Love 2: off Blueholder. 3. off Voigt. 1. Strip k <>ut: By Lo\ < . 2 Left on bases Tdtfi-. 8; St. JoMph. 7. Two-base hits. Bf«ok». Douthit. McDonald. Lelivelt. Kflppin. Home run McDonald. Double plays Nufer to Mathes. Lamb to Leli velt. Corrigan to Nufer t.. Mathes. Wash burin to Fltppin to Leliv.dt Sacrifice hit* Love, Miller. DeMaggio. Corrigan. Mathes. Douthlt *2) Hi ••!. n 1 • • * * h Cor rigan Mathes. Nufer Fmt -res Hhan noff and O’Brien. Altendunr. . Time; 1 :W PITCHER FINED FOR FIGHTING Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 25.— Hairy O''5 ill, pitcher l .i in Halt J.nlp- l*afifir Coast league Hub, was f-niil tOi and suspended for 10 days byiPresident Harry Williams yester day for striking Manager Huffy Lew is $f the Salt Laae flub during an or gufcentvsft1 r Saturday's game here. The alir location is said to have staged' w hop Lewis remarked to Q-'SHll tliat "Silt Lake getting eight and 10-run leads and losing them tlidough neglffeenre on the part of the pltsheihad to stop. O’Neill is d< • hied to haste resented the skipper's iomarkfcfand in have started a fi“l HELEN WILLS PLAYS MAN OPPONENT Chi<)*go. Au -. 25, —Mi-s Helen Wills, California. tennis prodigy, was to ar rive today ffesh from singles, doubles end milled doubles, Olympic and na tiojpnl honors, to play an exhibition maaph here—with a man. No middle vestern woman tennis player of the rawer to meet Miss Wills rould be found, so at 3 lids afternoon at Skokie Country . club she will play s man. < raaitdn Holrnan of S.m Kraneiaco ji ay he her exponent. WESTERN. I amb, Tulsa .129 all 121 212 .389 I.eUvilt, Tulsa 119 1.31 98 171 ,385 Miller, St. Joe .113 10? 82 150 .37.3 Ihiuning, W’lrh. ,131 5RK 123 211 .371 W'uslihurn, Tulsa 1.30 501 113 185 .309 AMEItlt \V I’lsyer and Club. II. A It It II I'rt Until, N. V. 120 412 119 101 391 Eallt, Cltirago 103 3RR til 130 .351 ilatl)le*nn, (lev III 151 71 159 .3.50 (oMt. Detroit 121 180 89 IRM .310 (tootle, Boston 93 350 15 I?0 .313 N VritlN a. Hornsby, St. IamiIm N(IKD ( 5I( ( M\| Hornsby, St. 1, 117 117 90 189 .123 f'uyler, Pitts 80 311 70 131 .381 Wheat. Bristle 108 |?fl 00 157 .309 Bressler. t in 87 278 31 97 .349 Ruth Liels 40lh Homfr. New York,. Aur 25.—Babe Rutli ■latnmad out his 40th homer of the gea^otl todsv In the fifth Inning tlhle of |the Indians suffered tha clrcuni fetsnrea. Johnson Turns Back Browns Without Hit or Run in Seven Innings -:< Baseball lrbuljs and Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet Win. Lose. Omaha .7K 50 .609 .913 .605 Denver . .76 5S .689 .692 .685 Tulsa .76 56 .577 .680 .57.1 St. Joseph . 70 57 .551 .555 .547 Oklahoma City ..64 66 .492 .496 .48* Wichita .61 69 .409 .473 .466 Lincoln .47 79 .371 .378 .370 Dcs Moines .42 84 .313 .339 .331 Yesterday’s Results. Lincoln, I*; Omaha, 6. Sr. Joseph. 15; Tulsa, 6. Only games played frames Today. Omaha at I>e* Moines. Denver at Lincoln. St. Joseph at Oklahoma City. Wichita at Tulsa. NATIONAL I.EAGl'E. Standings. W. I. Pet. Win Lose New York . 74 46 .617 .620 .612 Pittsburgh .69 48 .690 .59* .586 Brooklyn .68 54 .657 .561 .563 Chicago . 65 63 .661 .666 .646 Cincinnati . 64 60 .616 .520 .512 St Louis .62 69 .430 .4,14 .426 Philadelphia. . 4.1 74 .368 .373 .365 Boston . 44 76 .367 .372 .364 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburgh. 7; Philadelphia. 4. Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 5. Brooklyn. 5; St. Louis. 3. Chicago. 3-7; New York. 2-11. flumes Today, Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standings. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. New York .... 69 61 .576 .579 .57(t Washington ... .70 62 .574 .577 .569 Detroit.66 65 .545 .549 .537 St. Louis .61 59 .508 .512 .504 Cleveland . 56 66 .469 .46 .455 Boston . 64 65 .454 .458 460 Philadelphia ... .' 4 67 446 .461 .4 11 Chicago . 51 66 .4.16 .441 .432 Yesterday’s Results. Washington, 2; Sr. Louis, 0. Seven in ti in era. New York. 8; Cleveland. 3. Boston, 4: Detroit. 3. Ch lea go -Philadelphia, posl poned. Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. A >1K RICA N A HR fK TATI ON. Standings. W 1, Pet Win. Lose Indianapolis . ...7.9 .‘.3 .579 .583 .675 i St. Paul . 74 65 .574 ...81 .669 Louisville . 70 67 .661 565 .547 Milwaukee ...62 68 477 48 1 .473 Columbus .6 1 68 .171 .477 .469 Toledo . 10 72 .465 459 .451 Minneapolis ...59 7 1 .434 458 .46ft Kansas Ci* - ... .57 70 449 .453 .446 Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City 0. Milwaukee. .1 • St. Paul 2. Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, .1, Only games played Games Tndn.v. Toledo at Louisville. < olumtous at Indianapolis St Paul at Milwaukee Minneapolis at Kansan City. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark. 4-3; Toronto. s-’> Baltimore. 4; Rochester, 2. No others played. SOUTHERN ASSOC I %TION Little Rock, ft 4: Atlanta. 6 12. 1 'hattannoga. 6. New' Orleans. 7. Nashville. 16; Birmingham. 1 No other played. THREE-EYE I.EAGI K. Peoria. Jft; Term* Haute. 6 Bloomington, JJrc*lur, 4. Danville, 9; Evansville. 7. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LKAGI E. Waterloo, 4: Ottumwa, s, Moline. 9; Ho- I* I land t Dubuque. 16; Cedar Ranlde. 6 Burlington. 1 Marshalltown. 2. Winn and McMenemy. TK \ I.EAlil K. Fort Worth 1ft: Shreveport. 3. Da I hie. 7; Wichita Falls. & Houston. 9; Galveston. 3. No others scheduled. ! psets Mark Play in Tennis Tournev Forest 1 Jills. N. y., Aug. 25.— Marked by a sensational victory by George Lott, jr., ChicuKO school boy and national junior champion over It. Norris Williams, 2d, of Philadel phia, twice former title holder, the opening of th«* national men's singles H-miis championship today witnessed ■' efiTes nf upsets before piny was sud denly halted by a downpour of rain. (loliNtrin lo Dcfpnil I New l’ork. Aug. .'a.—Abe (Joirlgleln, world's li.cnlnm weight champion, will defend bis title In a K-round match ugiiinat Tomm:. Kyan of McKeesport. • ‘i, at the Queensboro A. f. in I.opk Island City on September 2. It was announced today. - ■ 1 B — •>' "< •' rt.-numvoon. I . , »*» ■' » e eh h.lin.a r V* 1 ■ 1 - n * cmngtl rf l ;i n | •low n -a C I I I II >feler •), r, ) - t 0 >• h i. ii, i ; s i i i„„i,j jh r, t i i n I u> ky II, ;, n | ; ,l i, t M’kv rt « J 3 » r fuP nei. If r, I I n „ ir(rnor ,h , j „ „ , V"r« Sb 5 : 2 l II K M'lcy II I • ' l > fbrup* if •lull, i, il(,|j,; 4 I I 2 I Mill . rf.|i I 2 II 'I II P i e t, I, J n t It ;Y ..< '■ M«»wp'| n 4 I a 5 ■I Itoth f 1 ft ft 1 ft Provimt p ft ft A ft 0 xF. D io c 1 I 2 0 C _„__, , _ Total* <: j4 io io & Total*. 4'* lft HO 14 2 Ht-or* by inn Inga I 'ndarwood ... .ftftft 1 10 01 2 2_7 A'CJf,c* .001 00O 004 0—i Hummiiry—Dun* HtanaH /:». M#i#r - Dodd, <> Connor. Maxwell. Yat*«. Ibiwninn. MctJulr#. Monaghan. F Dovl*> ' vi.-bas* hi'*, K Doyl#. Dodd. Maxwell l om*. run MHn fMolon h**m- Dodd.' Dovl»* PMa crlfli1* hu«, OTonnnr. .Mlrankx. Muxwall Doublo play: How • an to ln.« Ducky. lUa*» ,n ball* •ff MnxwHt. *, (,ff Monaghan. 2. off I'.iilra I Mt rw k ..tit 74y M*x\v*|! 7 by Proyoat 2. by Monaghan, f.; by Mr r”,.rff* ' »‘ir: ntr Mm*w#,,1. >" tn nine 7f °ff rrf>T°",> n,,n‘* ln or,r Inolnx off Monaghan. *4 In Hght nnd fwo third* Innlnr*: off MMSuIrr non* in on* and r;n# thPd Inning* Hit by pttdfi-d ball ,l' Monaghan Dodd, by Maxwall. How 'V Hd Plf. b Maxw . il Winning nltrhac Maxwall. r.oatng p|trh*r Tim****?! l?mp,r*" J T^n and Kan#. W MMLARD ft ft ft po a • a I, h no a # f n,,'n rf 4 ft 2 o I lingua ,f 4 2 1 ft ft, ton.ay 2b 4 14 1 Hllbaon »« R 1 2 2 ft! K udla< x aa ,1 2 ft ft 0|i#H| rf S 1 1 1 ft KraJ1r#k If 3 2 ft o ft*rb lb R 2 ft J ft \* :'n? ^ 4 ft ? ft .Tnwcrt If R | j ft ft ’’Vii1. ** *1* 1 1 * 0 IVVagra 2h f» 2 3 1 ft M K fua « f 3 ft 1 ft Upaara 1b 4 ft 11 ft ft Mwllnian n 2 ft ft 1 AlluMcr « R 1 R ft ft K t<*m P ? ft ft 2 ft Foal pr p R | o 2 ft IV h ma p ft ft a ft ft T.t.lg m 4 "7 SI tBU,« 11 _Si„ie by Innings e' n 'V .. nnn nun jnn—t M!l|nr.t inn inj nn 7 nummary Hum re.«un m, w«ge« 4, ciibgon, n««l Krnll. sk Tn Ini. bus fuller. Krajpsk Three l,».» hit Pngus Helen hsaea r)|h.or Hrh. Ponsni Hsu rifle* hlH Olhnnn: Hpegrs rmnhls pley Pomsv In K lulls - 1 Flsnna nn halls: Off Krupekl. I ntr |r,inter 1. „rf Wlihume. I '‘trieU nuI Hv Krupskl hv Knster R; •v Wlihume, 3 Hue Off Krupekl. II te ■ Innings off Wlihume 3 In I inning Hu by ppnheA hall- Hv |r„sinr. Krnllrrk V11 -sell hulls Sprllmen (2) Wlnhln - H" her- Pnaler I.nsing ptlrher: Krurekl empires. .1. Kane and .r Twin Time 1 .52. Adolphe Menjoii turn hnd n secret hobby for tnsny yearg -H g collecting poatage gtampa EDDIE’S FRIENDS The Arrangement Slips Up. , - -- - ' ~ - 1 ■ ’ .. ... 1 . *Too MEVi&E- EECV_l>/ STAftT* WiMM'^3 OMTIU qooe-EO^J ^ I ~-\7UAwr WOOR 5')CW STACK -P I I'LL^WEToHAy/E, lu^ _y / amotaec. stack/ —r ( X, EICUE.CD A ) K77T, triAr.it.’ 1 as ££&. < &sssg^ I A, COOPLE OF ITHAT SHEEP,' { Boo&TS AkJVTTMe. ) LlOfJS V p^E-TfE-E ' DEM <STo£kVAG.DsJ / \ woenu about kif v/eRHAd\ AS MVJOH AS A A I I CAMCElLEDUoo SLAUCWTEP/-^ \ CEA1T STAMPj, Game Results in ’ikeV" Suspension "Ike1 Mahoney, manager of the Murphy Did Its, ehampions of the Metropolitan league, has been tempo rarily suspended for his actions in yesterday's game against the Delard Browns at Dengue park. John Den nison, serretarv of the Municipal Baseball association, in handing out a suspension to the Murphys' boss, made the following statement: "Ike Mahoney Is the most egotistical play er in the amateur association. He has been repeatedly told not to do certain things, and yet he Insists on doing them. Ills case will come up before the board of directors at Thurs day night's meeting " In the middle of yesterday's .-am* against the Delands several fellows In clvilion clothes, including the Murphy's scorekeeper, were put off the players' bench by a policeman. Mahoney re fused to play any longer until these men were allowed to sit on the auto crew's bench. Rather than disappoint the fans by having a forfeit game. Henry Bressman. president of the Metro league, who was In charge of the affair at the park, allowed these men to return to the bench. Latonia Horses on ^av to Omaha! With HO bangtails already stabled at the AkHar Hen race track ready for the fall race meeting. September to 27, word came to Charles Trim hie, racing secretary, that a carload of star performers had left Latonia for Omaha this morning. Kvery mem ber of the string ha*< won something during the last season and all are re I»orted to be in good condition now. Jockey Hoag land, an apprentice, who has shown real ability, is to no company the shipment. Those runners which All the car now In transit are Rajah, Splcsbush, Mavrose, Broadwav Rose, Arvatta. Sancho Pansy, Betty Haskel and Dan Horan. Two more carloads of bangtail* are to leave Latonia the latter part of the week for Omaha DOROTHY BUCKNER GOES TO M’COOL Dr.roihy Buck ner. a favorite of past race meetings at the Ak Har llcn oval, has again changed hands. This time she take* a place for the second time In the stable of an Omahan. .1. H. "Blackle" McCool beast* ownership of the bangtail, now that he haa bought her from Bert Mrtith. When Dorothy Btukne^ first ran at an Omaha race meeting she was un der the cara of the Sunflower liable, owned by Bet kelhelmcr. After one meeting she was shipped to Kentueky and there she attracted the rye of Bert Meuth. She was en lered in a claiming race and .Meuth took her. For a y stir she has raced under the Meuth colors Now slut goes to the McCool string. The transfer took pint r nt Haw thorn* recently find wns announced In Omaha today. Taimiien May Cliungr Team* One of the members of next year’s Oklahoma City pitching stuff is ni most certain to bo Walter Tausrher. the big right hander w'hn went to the Indians from Rhinelander, Wls , early this season along with John Fitzpat rick, catcher. Tausrher was farmed • nit to Okmulgee of the Western As sociation and his flinging there has been one of the reason* that club ts leading the leaftie. In addition to be Ing a pitcher Tnuschtr is proving himself to he one of those drslmhls things —a hitting pitcher. Fitzpatrick is also to return to the team, and Tausrher and Fitzpatrick Is likely to lie announced to the stands many a time next season as the Indian hat tery. Both are to rejoin the club a* soon as the Western Association sen son Is over next month. F>* W ant Ada sra the best business Roosters, 4 BRAVES BUNCH HITS TO WIN, 6-5 Cincinnati. Aug 25.—-Bouton made h strong finish today, tied the ■•ore off Rlxey in the ninth end won from Cm cirnati, 6 to u. by hunching three hit" off May* In the tenth Inning Th« Ked* hit M'Namara freely all the way through, but were caret?** on the ba»e*. Score. BOSTON < S ) CINCINNATI fNO ab h po.a *. ab h po a e. Felix If f. 2 4 1 ucrits 2b 5 2 14 1 Shav 3b 3 1 3 2 0 P'b*>rt lb 5 2 14 1 n xGIbaon 1 1 0 0 0 Kouah cf 3 2 10 0 Lucas 3b lio o 0 Walker rf 4 S 2 u < Mann rf 5 3 3 0 OxDun an 1 0 o n o M innia lb ^ 1 11 2 0 Mres ler If 4 1 2 - o ("him rf 5 0 2 1 0 Pinrlll 3b 3 110 1 T’ey 3b 2b 4 1 2 4 0 Bohen ■■ J 0 2 ». 0 O’Neil r. 4 13 0 Harg’ve c 4 3 7 »* 0 Smith m 4 0 2 10 Hlxey p 2 > 0 3 0 M'N’ara p 41040 Mayi P 1 0 0 0 ’• Cooney p 0 0 0 1 0 —— ■■ - -Tota ■ 35 14 SO 14 2 Total* 41 11 30 19 0 xHatted for Shay In ninth rBitttd ft r Walker In lenth. Score by inning*: Beaton .000 oqq •*! 1—C Cincinnati ...100 210 #10 0—5 Summary-—Run* Felix, Sha> Gib*on, burl* Mann, Crltx. Paubert. Kcush. Wal ker. Hargrave. Two-base hits Crllx. Har grave, Felix, Shav. Mann Three.base hit- Roush. Sacrifices Jiouah ( -). Pinalll. Bohne, Rlxej. Double play*: Daubert to Bohn* to Daub*rt. Felix to O’Neill to T erney L* ft on ba»e- Boston. : Cin cinnati, € Base on ball*: < *ff M Nam ara, 1. Struck out: By Rlxey. 1; by Maye*. 2: by McNamara. 2: by Cooney. 1. Hits: Off Rixey, 7 in eight and two-third* inning*. off Mays. 4 In one and one-third lnninga off M Namara. 14 in a me in nings (none out in tenth): off Coone;., r ne In on® Inning Wild pit.!; MfNam rh Winning u/'-hor M- N»mv« > ■ ing pitcher Maves Umpires; Hart. Mc Cormick and Pfirman Time: 2:01. WOMAN ARRESTED ON KIDNAP CHARGE Seattle. Wash, Aug. 25.—Mrs. Jennie Wernett. divorced wife of (■eorge S. Wernett, wealthy Hire county (Kansas) farmer, was arrested here yesterday by a deputy sheriff from Kansas on a warrant charging her with kidnaping. She Is »ceuse<l of leaving Kansas five months sgo without proper authorization, with Pauline, her 9 year-old daughter. Pirates Easily Defeat Phillies Pitisburgh. Aug 25.—Pittsburgh easily defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 4. today on a vet field in the first game of the series A double-header was acheduled, but the first game wan postponed until tomorrow by rain. Four of the seven bases on balls given by Glazner and Oe*. hger re sumed in Pirate runs. Karl Smith drove a home run over the right field wall off Oesehger H< ore rillKAPTIlA (S') PITTSBURGH 'N> ab h.po.a e ab.h.po.a e. Harper rf 5 I 4 1 0 Moore rf S 1 0 *» « Wtl'ms rf BOO# " Carey cf 41401 Schultz If B :• 1 o o Cuyler If 4 2 2 « 0 W'tone 2b 5 2 0 1 0 Wright as 4 12 5 1 F ord 2b 2 1110 Tr'nor lb 1 2 B 1 1 Sand as 1 I 2 1 M’villa 2b 12 4 10 Hoike lb 4 o 10 l 0 Grimm lb 4 0 7 o o I fen line r 4 0 1 1 0 Smith c 3 2 1 o 1 P on as-2b 1 1 3 6 0 Mblows p 40000 Glazner p o 0 0 1 0 uesck r p 3 112 0 To»*ls 32 11 b I I Total* 37 9 24 10 1 Score by Innings: Philadelphia ... .210 0«1 000—4 Pittsburgh . 201 300 !«*— 1 Summary Runs. Harper. Schultz. Sand. Henline. Moore (2). Karev. Cuyler (j). Tray nor. Smith Two-base hits Schultz. Sand Wright at one. Traynor. Three-base hits Cuvier. Msranvllle. Horne run: Smith Stolen bases Moore. Caver (2). Cuyler. Harper Sacrifice Glar.ner 1 >ouble plays: Henline to Ford to Hoike Glazner to Parkinson to Hoike. tnville to Grimm. Parkin son to Sand to Hoike. Keft on baa*-*: Philadelphia. 9: Pittsburgh * Ras.-s on balls ‘>ff Glaxne- 4. off Oes-hger. 3: . Li Mead "s Struck out 1.1 Mea l .vs. 2 Hits Off Glazner. S In two and one-thlrd innings, off Oesehger 6 in five and two-third* innings l.oamg pitch* -r '»e*rhger Umpire*. Jllgler *nd Moran. Time. 1 4 2 • EX-FINANCIER 102 YEARS OLD Morristown, N. J., Aug. 25.—John A. Stewart, "the grand old man of Wall it met.’* personal friend of Lin coln. and president pro tern of Prince* ton university after Woodrow Wll son s resignation, today observed his 10'Jd birthday. Yankees Pay $20,000 for Him V.___j bEJNT PA^OHAT/ **1 Hava Ilia Now York Yank*** bought another Italio Ruth? They think they Inn* In Hen Panrhal of Hi* Mlanla (Ha.) rluh In lit* Southern league, for whom lliey paid *20.000. II* I* bitting .343 In III* Southern arganitnllou, baa arored 108 run* and hit 16 hnutrm till* *ra*on. “Dazzy” Vance, Hurling Brilliant Ball, Has Taken Measure of Every Western Club in Heydler Loop This Season Giants, Braves Only Two Clubs That Have Bested Dodger Star—Strikes Out 194. By THOMAS I,. Ct'MMISKKY. E\V YORK, Aug 25. — “You lack control, as you yourself know, hut if you get it, you should more than make good." In the days when the late Bill Donut hi was in a n a g i n g the Yankees, lie told this to Arthur ('. Vance. Arthur C. Vance is no other than “llaziy ” Vance, the speed hall shooter of the Brooklyn*, and the big sensation of major league hurlers today. It took Vance five years to get control. It took great determination and discouragement tame on discouragement. It took great courage in the face of advanc ing years. And during these five years, he had a sore arm, which was I lie basic rea Giants, Cubs Divide Honors in Twin Bill Welt-" Single, Grigsby's Hit Enable Bruins to Win First—Kelly's Hitting Features Second. CUM .AMO, .Aug. 25.—The ( ub* am) (•iants broke even in a double header today, the Cubs winning (he first, 5 to 2, and the champions • lie second, 11 to 7. Barnes held the ( ubs sate until the eighth inning of the first game, when a single by Weis drove in two runs and tied the More. In the ninth (irigsby scored tlie- win ning run on an infield hit to Kelly, file latter's throw to Barnes anil an error by (jroh. who threw wild to first on OT'arrell's built. The (iiant victory was a slugging mail h. in which 10 runs were scored off W heeler in less than live innings. Kelly hit two doubles, a home run and a single. First game NEW YORK l.v> CIUCAOO < N ) Ab ft. JHi a * ab ft po.a c Groh 2b 3 0 l a 1 \dans m j « l 2 0 Frlach 2b 4 © 4 2 " H’rnte rf 4 1 i © t* Young tf 4 110 ©Whaler p o 0 1 e " Mmii«1 If 4 1!# «i; ihirn :b : i : 4 ! Kelly lb 2 1 1 ■' « i Nets If 4 1 i 0 o Wilson *f 4 l 2 u ©Frlberg 3b 4 1 1 1 .lark'n *s 2 0 2 3 © Grigsby * f « 1 4 0 0 Rnyder c 3 o i j ©uFarrel c 3 13 1© Barnes p 3 16 2 ©Cotter lb 2 1*10 --Kfman p 1 6 0 6 0 Total* 29 1x24 23 2 * il a r t nei t © © 0 0 6 Vogel rf ©006© Totals 27 € 27 12 0 vVon* out when winning run scored. 7 Ha t te«l fur K.tufnun irt eighth. 8eor* by Ji.nlng* New York . 000 020 «©©—* | Chicago . 66© 660 ©21—3 Summary — Run* Kelly. Wf son. Hrath- I cole. Grigsby, Vufc. Two-baa© hit©; Meueel, Heathcot* Three - t*a *e hit \* il lon. Sacrifice* Cott*r Ja. k»or O'Far rell. l>out*!*» play* Adams to Grantham to (’otter, Friach to Kelly. Left on bases New York 4 Chi baJM on halts, i *ff Barnet, 3 ->ff Kaufmann. 3 Struck nut: By Kaufman©. HI la. (• f f Kuuf nsnn. 5 in eight Innings, off Wheeler, ru ne In one Inning. W ii*i pitch Kauf- j uninn. Winning pitcher; Whcelor. I ru-; piree: Klem and Wilson. Tune; 1:33, Second gam©, score NSW YORK i N i CHICAGO (\» ah h pn .« e ah h i »:«*■, Groh 3b a © 2 3 l A Jams ss 2 1 © 4 \ j Knot'll 2b 0*326 Stats rf 4120©; Young rf 3 12 6 6 G’tham 2b l J l J # Menaw! If * .1 1 0 Wei* Jf 3 14 1©! i lly lb a 4 ■ © 0 Frlberg 2b >21 2 ©i Wilaon cf S 1 • n • Hartnett < S a 3 2 © j .!«• kfon ss k I 1 I n Vogel rf 4 «; © © 2 i Howdy r 13 6 2 0 Cotter lb 3 2 11 2 1 I Nehf p 3 112 ©Wheeler p 1 0 1 2 ©j -- — — — Rush p 1 0 6 <• Or Totals 4t 17\24 10 ] xO" Farrell © © 6 © © MII stead p 0 © 1 © © s Miller 1 © © © © j K ©en p © © © 1 e( Totals * 0 27 17 4 I xfttaft out, hit by l*atfed ball sO'FarreH baited fo1 Hush in seventh ■ Batted for M t let cad in eighth. Score by innings. New York . . 633 04© ©61—11 Chicago .. 106 ©61 301 —• 7 Rummary—Run* Ft a* H (2), Y ung Meuael. K*1ly t Wttaon (2>. Jacks* n G*>x\dy. Ad.A-ue *.*). W I>* * '■■*■•■’> let. O'Fa tell Two-base h • K * 3 >. Cotter Home runs. Jackson Kelly Freiberg. Stolen base* Stat*. W'.son. Sheriff * hits S»st», Nehf Left on base* . Near York. 11 Chicago. V Bases on balls, off Nehf. T. off Wheeler. 1. off Hush, . .ff M islead. 1 .Struck out li> \*hf l.v Wheeler. 1; bv Buah. 1. Hlta. Off I W heeler. 1 I In 4 3-3 innings: off Bush, i 4 in 2 11 inning* off M Istead 1 in If inning. lilt bv pitched hall By K**n. [ Young Losing pit* her; Wheeler l m- i pi rag. K lent and Wilson. Time 2 11. Dodger* Defeat Hard*. gt Louis Aug . —Jess Hi., * ■ ’ad© a good start In the box. b it "eakened j amt the Cardinal* lost to Brooklyn to j dav. 3 lu 3 Rogers Hornsby hit lira 21st homer. Hrore. BROOKLYN <N> ST LOCIS <N> ab It po a e ab h po a © I High 7b 1113 1 Smith rf 4 © 6 0 1 j MltrhT •* 4 2 t* 6 " Myers 2b 4 '» 1 2 © | Wheat If 4 1 1 © 0 11 nsb> :h 4 2 1 4 0 Fitler lb * 1 12 1 © Bot'ley 1b 3 1 16 0 o I Bl own - f 4 0 2 © 6 Iliad** If 3 6*61] Storlc 3b 3 1©- ©Muller fats © 0 Or fith 'f 4 2 . • Gontales c 4 * % 1 © Taylor * 3 1 2 © ©Top’cer as 4 1 2 I 0 p,*ak p 4 0 6 4 © Balnea p 1 0 © 2 © — Sherdel p 2 6 0 10 Totals 34 9 37 11 1 Totals 32 7 27 10 2 Brooklyn . . ©o© : *•> 0©O—3 St Louis . 110 © © 100—3 Summary Runs High. MltchaB. Wheat ilriffrth. Tax lor, Hornsby Muel ler Gonvalee Two base bits Mitchell lonaeies. F* uruler. Griffith Home run Hornsby. Sacrifice Fournier. Double plats Beak to Mitch* >1 to Fournier, Mitchell to Fournier. Mherdell to Gonia • *» to flnttnmley. Left on base* Brook Ivn. S, St 1 *'UiS 4 liases on balls: (Iff |»oak. 2, off Balnea. 1. off Sherd©!. 1 S*rtirk oatt Bv l»n«k. 1. bv lfatnea. 1 Bits Off Haln*xa A in four and one ih*rd inning* off Sherdel 3 in four *•! r«o thirds innings l.onm i t het Hainea empires Qulglev, Sweeney and np«v. Time 1 S© /- - — ■ --\ American Association Kgpsa* City. Aug *9.- R H F j Mtnnea polls . . ... s Kansas City • 3 © Batteries Sea and W *ts. Walker and} Billings Indianapolis lug 21 R H F j Toledo .. > .... ... 2 * < , Indianapolis #1© 1 Batteries Baldwin and S* hulie, Morton! an.l Kruger. Milwaukee Aug It-. - R B F S( Haul , . I * Milwaukee Batteries. Fillet) and l»ixon, Walker I 0 _____ / N Important Boxing Bouts This Week Auk. 21—Vouair StrliditiK **. I'uul lier|enImkIi. 6 run nil* in New Vork. Auk, 27-—ErliK« llumbiouk **. 1*1.11 Kaolin, 12 rounds in »w Vork. A UK- 27—Mi«lK**t Smith v*. Joe Hjrder. 12 round* in New Vork. Attic. 27—Joe I.viifh v*. Petr Sar mifitto, 10 rounds in Phllndriplil.'i. Auk. 2K—( arl Tremaine vs. Hud Tttvlor, 10 round* in < l<*w inn<l. Aiik. 20—Johnny Mi Ison vs. Joek Malone, 12 rounds in Itoston. Auk- 20—Kdriie (Cannonlmll) Martin vs. ( baric* Kid Kohler, M rounds In ItriH»kl> n. Auk. 20—••Red" Hill vs. Hilly llrlt ton. 15 round* tn New Orh-an*. \tiK- 20—Anthony Downey tn. Iluck Dillon. 10 round* in < olumhu*. v_y sen for lack of control. He could only hope that this soreness would dis appear. He could not afford to lay ! off pitching and rest up. All this time, he had confidence he had the stuff that makes a winner in the "big time," and knew that ao brilliant a pitcher in his day as Bill Donovan was a capable judge. Con stantly practicing control, he nursed his arm and hopesf. How true Donovan's words have proved. Take a look at these talking figuers, the record of Vance to date: Name: Club: W. D. H. R. SO. In. Vance, Brobklyn.22 4 192 69 194 238 Doudly speak these figures, in par ticular that he has struck out 194 men in 238 innings, and that he is distancing all hurlers tn victories, with 22 in 26 starts. But to them he should add these il luminating facts: He has beaten every western dub this season. Only two clubs have beaten him. The Giants did it three times, and strange to say, the Braves once. His last defeat was by the Brace* on July 6, and since then he has won 10 straight, a record in both leagues this season. Another season j record is his 15 strikeouts scored over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Vance has beaten the strong Pirates fixe times tiiis season. He lias beat i en the Pirates 10 times in a row, not losing to them since August 2k. 1922, when Wilhur Cooper got the decision in 11 innings. The Chicago Cults have fallen before him tills season fix* times also, ttie Reds have been beaten j four times and the Cardinals three times. Thus he has 17 games in as j many starts against the westerners. ’ In Ills last txvo games against the < ubs he fanned 29. He heat the Chillies in his only start, lie licked tiie Giants and Braves twice each. The only batters he hasn't consist j en:iy fooled of all he has faced are j Casey -Stengel and Stuffy Mclnnis of the Brux-es and George Kelly of the' Giants. This trio xxere mainly re sponsible »,>h timely hits for his four losses. Vance “throws ’em by" with ter rific speed. His "smoke ball" makes him the most feared hurier in the majors. He also has a splendid curve bail and other stuff. But the speed bail is his main reliance. lie said recently he believes his arm is Bow stronger than it ever was. It would have to be to stand the great strain he puts on it. He is forever “bearing di wn." ss they say. putting all his great strength on the ball. He's the hardest working pitcher in the game. 8 sure stands 6 feet. 1 inch, sod is powerfully built. He is 31 years old. His arm got well when lie was a vet eran. \\ lien Brookyn bought him from New Orleans in 1921 It was his third trip up. his previous “big time" trial, other than the Yankees, having hein with the Pirates. Nap Rucker, a great pitcher In his day when xxitli Brooklyn, tipped off Manager Robinson that Vance was I lie goods. Twenty-eight is old age to be coming up—but Robinson took Tucker’s word. Vance has said that he could not be lieve It was true when the owner ot the New Orleans club told him he had been sold to Brooklyn. He had gone on hoping for another ehance but five years are a long time. The purchase price ot Vance and : his sitary xxith Brooklyn in three bril liant year* amount to only around J30.(Uio. But next year, he should be the highest p: oed pitcher In the ma jors. His present salary is f9.5O0, hut j he ha* brought in thouaands and thousands to the Brooklyn club—and , Is sure to be rewarded. Boehling had a roundhouse eurx'e and xxas just a* liable to throw a strike on a spectator as on a liatter. liob Groom wore a baseline to the shower baths. Jinx Shaw. Gallia and Doc Ayers were three reasons why Maryland firmer* prayed for rain. Th* \\ r*t s Athletic club lefcAted < tv ’ . i l. 1* . by the « ( 1 1 butt-lay afternoon in th* f.»te*? gam# *\er played on th* Cumberland diamond Pave Itroanihan on the mould for th* winner* pitched a dandy game allowing th** Iowan* but f v <> ^nfe hit* >1 tiler Koir*n« and .1 WHfeng atgrred w ith the alt* k for the Athlete* IP fiagmg an eighth Inning t*Hv In j which the* eon red woven rue* th.’ Corn J State* Setum t*am were able to de- j feat Hetman. N*h. b> the a* ore *f ft , to ft H1P» * Clark, on the mound far j the Serum nine allowed lm fi\e hit* and whiffed lb The s.*rum team will may ! U»\ • t la t b ft < « i a k at t p. m thia afternoon Th Pellet u* A letln ib wan w o game* > eater day trimming tb< I* T ehopa ti na, 10 to 4 and taking the aecord game front the Sam T ■*. |1 In 4 Clark • triple with two men op f*a lui d th firat gatt e 1. 4 • .'*■ k ten* triple and Vnd* thttf* pitching j featured the »*roud game The Sytewnih a’d PvuK Meivhauia non • doubt* -h**d*t »t the-1 ground* in Cast Omaha *e*i*rda* iti” nin*: the Omaha Printing Co , in the fir*' tm* h' the acore of ft to t and taking the ■ *« end gam* by foif ' f m the Ktn n»\ Shoe* 1» » ’ ft i he K .nney plavefg walked off the field •* th* ninth inning with, the or* ft to * in fmT of the shoe men with two merchant* on the bag* and non* out Tin K nne\ * quit becauaa of itnul peer dectateng by ih* u num w Veteran Hurls Sixth Shutout Game of Season —» > Davis Forces in One of Sena tor*." Two Runs—Godin's Triple Accounts for Other Tally. A8HINGTOV. Aur. I.'. —Iloldiiif* St. I»uiH liitless, Johnson today pitched Washington a 2 to 0 victory in tile first gamp of a schyil tiled d o u b I e-header which was halted by rain after seven in ning*. The second game was caih-it off on account of wet grounds. It was Johnson's sixth scoreless game of the season and the 107th shutout victory of his career. Ilavis forced in tlie* first run by is suing a base on bails with the ba-<s _ filled in tlie third. The other tall* ™ was due to MrNeely's single and a triple by Goslin in the seventh. Score: .ST. LU'-!!- <\) WASHINGTON (A I #i. h.po y ** ab.h po a ~ Tobin rf 3 " 1 » M N" Iy rt ? 4 0 Kob’on 3b 2 0 2 3 0 llama 2b 1 0 0 Si*>- 11> •' '* - 1 © R!c* rf 4 12© Wllll'f If 2 0 3 1© G<,v4n !f 3 1 1 eO M McM& S 2b .04-0 Ju-’ifr' 3 b 328 « Jbeon rf 2 0 1 0 0 Bluer* 3b i © 2 © - Sovereld c 2 0 6 0 0 Ku*l c 3 * 2 *« ' Gerber «■ 2 0 2 1 0 P p gh %n 3 2 2 2 ) Davis p 2 0 0 * 1 Johnson p 2 1 2 0 § Total* 21 0 21 f. 1 Totals 2692160 Store by Innings' Rt. Lou!* .000 000 •— 0 Washing’on . 001 061 0— Summary—Huns: M<N>*ly. Johnao Tvro-baa* hit: (tosllr Sacrifice hit*: Harris <2). Johnson. Left on babes: St. Louis. 2: W"ashlnyton. 9 Bns** on haiG: ' »ff Johnson. 2; off Davis, 3. Struck out: By Johnson ?: by Davis 2 Pa“*ed ball S#vr *-t»id. I'ropire* Nal'.n, Holmes *&•* Evans Tim’: 1:25. Timely Hitting ^ ins for Red Sox Boston. Aug 2^—Boston b»**ed 11 li ning# against Detroit today to win. 4 ta 3. A double by F’ag#t*ad. a alngle hr Wamby and Manuah'e *^ror In l*ft f\+ <1. with none out in the llth. enabled Boa ton to score the w.nnlng run. Fielding features bv Wamby. Geygan Cla-ic and Flagsfead helped Ehmke to triumph ©vtr hls former trsmmatss. Score: DETROIT (A) BOSTON (A) ab h :»■■ a e. ab h a e .Tone* 2b 5 13 2 0 F*"»?ead cf 5 4 0 •) Msnwsh if 4 ft 6 6 1 Wamby 2b 4 1 3 4 rnbb cf 2 2 2 © 6 Boone rf J 2 3 ft « ' 1 R’ke 2b 4 © 4 4 *• Yes h If jm ?'* gr.ey " f- ' * J ‘ ".: n * lb 4 3 1 : P-att lb 5 2 10 1 6 Clark 3b 5 12 2 0 H'mann rf 6 l o 0 ©.pieinlch e 4 0 4 2 Baasler c 6 2 2 1 ©Geygan ss 3 14 6 1 W f"Hna p 1 <i n © « Shanks ss 2 16 6© Hoi w ay p 4 0 0 1 © Enroke p 6 6 110 Tot#?# “f 9x26 16' Tr.tale 38 1 2 33 14 1 xNone ou* when*-w!nnitig run scored. Sf ore by Inning#' Detroit .61© Hi 6©6 66-—• Boeton . . 26© ©a© ©60 ©l—4 Summary—Rur« Jon#.* Rignev prate. F!agstead (2). Boone Veach Two-base hits: Jonea. Boon* F1 lgstead Stolerr bas- Cobb Sacrlfjr* hit* Picinlch. t'oUins. Wamby Double plays: O'Rourke to Rigney to Pratt: Wanvbv to Geygan ? * J. Collins Clark to J Collins. Left t-n baa**: Detroit, 9 Boator 13 Ba**« on balls Off W Co’ nji. 3 off Holloway. :. eff Kh- k*. 4 Stru k nu* By Holic/a . J; h> Ehirk*. J H*« off W Collr'a. 4 In 2 T-r- "c»: off Hol'owsy. 9 In 8 2-3 nnmga (none out la llth). Hit h ; ■ bail Bv H < wav. Plagstead: by Ehrrk*. i > Rourke. klanush. Paseed hell: PictrKh. Losing pitcher Holloway l'mr r*« M on arty, Connolly and Hildebrand T me: 2:26. RUTH STARS WITH BAT .AS YANKS WIN New York. Aug 25.—The N«*r Yo»8 fankees held their scan: lead in t*»* (merlcan league by easily defeat i tig 'leveland today, f to f New York hi 'hi* and Wayneburg for 1? hits, totaltrg 4 base# Paean led in ih* New Y* : k litFn* with a trip!*, a dee hie and two :ng!»« *nd Ruth hit his 4©th h*Mve run. i double and a single Score: CLEVELAND *A» NEW YORK fA) ab.h.po * e ah h pi* a * ?ieeon !? 4 1111 Witt rf 621 •• *umma f 4 1 2 © e Ducan 2h 6 4 12 ip ker cf 4 1 3 © © Ruth *f 5 9 4 ** ' « ; « *« ’• f 4 Hyatt c -12 6© Plpp lb « ©14# * [turns lb » .'ll- 1 hang c 2 1 I © e ' • • - : » 4 Wa- ! 2b 4 2 3 « u* 7 "** Jb 2 © t> 1 - *• v»t ? 1 - i Brower « 0 M Ho>: r* 4(6. fnt*r *h 1 © © *• 1 ——— h’e p l 1 2 Totals 26 13 27 ’.J i iVax’h g p 6 ® ® 1 1 tM VuIty 1 © © © • Total# 24 6 24 12 2 xHatted for Luiak* in seventh. \ Bat ted for Wayneburg r r-rth Score by innings 'lewtand . .•©© 621 ©•©—2 *.*' > -• s 17: l©• >• J Summary- Run* Soeak**-. Rurns. Few Yard Two-bate hit* T'-igan, Rufh " w. « • V*--’ v : * W111 Ward. Few#*.-. >ugan H ir.e run# Ru'h, Speaker. Sa< Ifire hits >l* j#e! ycott. Double pla? * icott to Ward to Pipo fjt. Lef* oi >ases New York 9 t'leveland. 6. Rate* ■n ball# Off Hoyt. 2. off 1'hle. 1: r»f V i* v. ’*u»-f 1 Struck out 78y Hoyt 1: 1 y Chi* : HR*. Off ! hie 12 In » x rin ng«. off \Vajn»« ’ urg. 1 n two inniog*, I ? I v pitihed b**1 F* Waxneb*"*. khang. Losing pitcher Hile L'aglree: VI. K.— Trini Lincoln Team. The Mr*t M. K. church, champ. c*f Ihe church loop. jourr.«ye>l to Un roln. Neb Saturday and trimmed th« Hawthorne Reformatory ».'hool bv Ihe score of 10 to S. Jimmy Moor* «nj Fratt did the hurlin* for the -hur- h leajruers. The Methodist* I* ltd out four home rune r.hos Prodipy Wins. TVtroit, Aug 24.—Hesh©v» »ky. 12 > «\vr oM New York prtwligv, won from K KrWty of I'lttsburgh in the feature match of he seconds in the western chess lournament here this afternoon. -- N \\ mdsor >___> K• r«t j . # K v# f.irlcn** Man 'a i P N' all** « U * *‘1 * II x M IVaH n‘h«*v h' . S %S J «• Ki ( unw »Th<*©»aa4 .* ** T>m# 1 -'ll? K*vMrW. Pawksr' *. Ul!*nt Orwak ilpldlawil.* and Ftaat Bs aai ila.x Jaw Sr, n 1 ra.-n ?■« tutors* >' **! Pick il lawc* * »* * Iff >a!vrt i Walla *' S f* J ’» »'and#rhurg tP \V n)!*l k «a T m* 1 ' ■ * 4 Ktwamaw Th*rm Ba'_ l*wx!a up. Tala*, op# awi \ ptcw a «i*o an. Th*v-4 j#r» Fix# nw# half f4iT?pr,§* t4.xx« n „rr, <M*rt'*r4 H» i‘# ? ** 4! ‘j. >lna, ! o d • « *4 4 45 5 ’• \sn<luii cThp«i**> 4 •• Tima i 0? (Sri « H#ad Ijw# 'ir * * lalan * K liutioR 1; fh* N <h «*'? *w,| H#,kx Thai.har » *.x tan V • urih # > Mil# » w ,| * * > \\e-t«* s I I Mci «x 4 k *» 4 t* t * * i S#ih iShfri*#4 . . £ p * 5 k\’rax'htmru# i F*htri 4 a* Tim 1 *, 4 ’ 4 k M»tw#p- x$ S » a and Thort4#»on alao ran Fifth S \ f\»’ v Hampah t* < F Walla* 4 !v * ** !»• Will »-»nJ ' " *'* Fw##*v (Marxrvi 4 f< \ 11 t 4 B *h*art. r*»p««i' Bow* t• 1•* h-,'P and Mik* • •»' *•»