Corning Bats Way Into Finals of Southwestern Iowa Baseball Tournament _ - - c Defeats Hamburg Before Large Crowd. 6 to 2 i Daniels and Merz, Former Omaha Western Leaguers, Hurl for Winners—Man ush Plays at Second. By RALPH -WAGNER. PIKED with former minor league stars as well a.s the cream of Iowa diamonds, the cfack Corning. (Ja.) semi-pro fessional ball club batted Its way Into the final round of the third an nual South western Iowa t o u r n a ment at Council Bluffs yester Cy Williams and the Jamburg team, 6 to 2. By virtue of its victory, Cornjng a ill remain idle until Monday after noon, the final day of the tourna ment, when it meets the winner of today's double-header. Sheldon plays the'Sioux City Stockyards team this morning at the Bluffs diamond and the winner meets Dunlap, another1 spiked club, this afternoon. The winner of the afternoon contest will flay Corning for the championship. The dope favors Dunlap today, and, if it runs in the right channel, Dun lap will battle Corning for the title. The Southwestern Iowa* tournament i sin Us third season. Corning has won the tourney each year and bids fair to make it three straight on La bor day. AVith a pitching staff that is composed of former Western league stars and an infield and outfield con structed aroupd a bunch of fast fielding and hard hitting ball play ers, the Corning club came to Coun cil Bluffs, and with It came several hundred dyed-in-the-wool fans, their pockets bulging out with money ready to back their team to the limit. Beats (reston for Side Bet. Up to date Corning has won with ease and these hundred or so fans are feelirrg happy. They are ready to bet you or I two to one and maybe more that Corning will cop the tournament. They're real sports, these Coming boosters. Last week Corning was scheduled to play Creston. These two clubs are bitter rivals. Because Corning hag on Its lineup Harry Manush, Omaha Western league contract jumper. Creston refused to play. An exhibi tion contest was played and Corning easily defeated Creston. The other day Creston challenged Corning to a game for a good sized bfl. Corning accepted and before the game started the Corning boosters had pooled their money and wagered several hundred dollars against a like amount put up by Creston fans. Corning left the diamond victorious after one of the best ball games ever played In the vicinity of Creston. The Corning boosters collected. The Coming backers claim their city oral wealthy citizens of Corning. They will tell you that their ball club Is a paying proposition. If it isn't, then someone Is losing money for It takes money to get a player to jump his contract. The players on the Com ing club get as much as some of the leading players of the Western league. The orning backers claim their city gets the advertisement, hut they re fused to say how much they make by wagering on their club. At yesterday's game between Corn ing and Hamburg a woman stood at the gate. In her hand she held a large roll of bills. Several hundred dollars. She was wagering on Corning and before the game started she had placed her money. This morning she had twice that amount, maybe more. Fielding Features Game. Aa far as the Corning-Hamburg game was concerned It was a good one to witness. Good fielding and pretty good pitching featured on both sides. One home rnrt was clouted out. It was smacked out by Probst, member of the Hamburg club. Lefty Daniels, former Omaha hurler, was In the box for Corning. Probst's homer came in the fourth inning. RANDOLPH. ' AB H-° A K«?rr. cf 4 0 10 Kqpp. *0 4 2 12 R.Ty'r, a 4 0 8 Oj Nsl'n, Sb 5 2 1 3, Sh'flr. lb 5 114 f. Tipton. If 5 3 0 n M’tln. Jb 6 2 2 » Wmn, p 5 2 0 0 D.Ty’r rf 5 0 0 0 Totals 42 12 27 14 RED OAK AH H O A Mack, as 4 13 1 M'per, 3b 4 2 0 1 Rna'us, rf 3 1 0 0 West, lb 4 1 10 0 Olrson. c 4 1 9 1 Jones lb 4 3 4 2 Z'rt'mn. p 4 o l 4 I,’don, rf 2 0 1 0 Ften't, If 4 0 0 0 sl.ewls, rf 2 1 0 0 Totals 35 5 If » rRattad for London In alath. Score by Inning*: P.nndolph .«"* 030 105—0 ted oik .'">0 005 000—5 Summery—Run*: Koop. Nelman <31, riuton. K*rr, Mumper. Boggua, Meat, oie on. Jone*. Krror* Mack (2), Beat, fondeman, R. Tynar. r< Tyner Thrr >aae hit: Tipton. Two-haaa hlta: Wy 1 on. Nelman. Shuffler Sacrifice Mia: Mumper. R Tyner. stolen barea: Kopp. It Tyner. D. Tyner. Stennett. Double Play Kopp to Martin to Shuffler. Baae* on hall*: "ff Wyman. 1; off Zondeman. I Struck out: By Wyman. *: by Zoud man. 10. 1 f 1 * aa and rune: Off Wyman, In • ’ Inning*. 3 and 5: off Zondeman. lo 0 Inning*. 12 ard «• Hit by pitched hall By Wyman (Bogota). Wild pitch: Zonde. man. Winning pitcher: Wyman loalng Pitcher: Zondeman. Heft on ha»ea: R.d Oak, 0: Randolph. 11. Umpires: Sag', and OnndtnB. Time; 1:4*. Kff olWl KHIT1P. . . CORNING. I A. | AH N O.A i/ipp*. rt 6 2 i yi (>ieenn. ** 6 1 * *' 4 “ 2 3i Kob'on, t:f 4 J J! Knox, n 4 1 1 1 Walk r. if 4 1 © ** Haney, lb 4 2 13 2 Nfrhrn, 2b 4 1 3 1 Daniel*. p 2 0 1 U Mer*. P 2 1_1J* Total* 3* 14 27 14( HAM m mi I A. A H H.« ' A. ftrnnler. If 4 2 2 0 Ktn», 2 b 5 0 2 •! I'livnf, lb 6 111 0 Willla'a. p 4 o 2 2 F’robat, pa 4 2 1 5 War’ff, cf 4 2 3 1 May, 3b 4 0 11 (Jlbeon, rf 4 3 2 0 Castle, r 3 14 1 zReden’ftl 1 1 0 o Total* 38 12 27 13 rbri."n*. V"" ." '.*',» *J®-J ' Upp. ' /V, *l"U TtoMnpon. Knox. Hfnrv. I*rob«t. W»rn „»Hrf F.rr»j*M: NiHrmlson. Dipps. Gibson william* Homo run: Probst X.Wf’ j'-! “ hit*' Castle, (ilba'ti, Robinson. Bs'Tlflruj hit:’ Robinson. Htoien tuuiea: Ob non. Knox. Double plays: • Meson to Nicholson, Wmnstaff to May Bases on balls Ofr Daniel* |- off Williams. 1. Struck out:, Uv William.". 2. Hits and runs: off WII Dame. l« and * In 9 Innings; off Daniels, and 1 In 4 innings: off Mr /. 7 and I in 5 innings. HU by pitch i ball; By Williams (Manusrw. Gaft on o.is .. Ham burg. l". corning * Umpires- Huge and (lending- Time: 1:40. , Ki Faso. Tes.. Nept. 1.—After Frankie Mom or. Dos Angeles boxer, find knocked ,,Ut Ms tiling Chino of F,1 Paso in tb* sixth round of the scheduled 12-round hf) of in the Juft rax. Mexico, bull ring last night tho timekeeper ruled tbs round hod ••nded at tho count, of eight and the bout ivnx swarded to Chico on an alleged foul, ».. whb b newapapar men at the ringside «hd not agree. Monroa was leading CbU'O g cUivaljr on points. t/ * ^ a ' iiw—.. ■■■iii- i i ■ ■ i Omaha’s Best Baseball Fan Has Missed Two Games in Four Years William Reefe, 3601 North Nine teenth street. Is said to be the best baseball fan in Omaha. Since coming to Omaha in the spring of 1920 Reefe has missed but two home games at the Western league park. Both were missed during the 1920 season and In the last three years he has attended every home game and never left the park before the last inning was played, regardless of the score. Mr. Reefe is a close student of the game and knows all of the Omaha players and can tell you all of the batting and fielding averages of the Buffalo outfit. Each afternoon he is in the front row of the grandstand between the home plate and first base. Before coming to Omaha to make his home he lived at Royal, Neb., close to Creighton, where he played first base with the home club 30 years ago. Since then he has traveled all over northeastern Nebraska to see the clubs in action and it is said he knew more baseball players in the state than any other fan. Next to baseball, Mr. Reefe’s second pet pasttime is the ancient Irish card game of forty-five, and, according to Prof. Maurice Kane, he is a cham pion. Bill's brother. Jim. who also is a William Keefe. retired farmer, hag Hissed only about a half dozen games since coming to Omaha in 1920. Jim Reefe lives at 3439 Webster street. sm WESTERN LEAGUE. G. AH. K. H. Pet. Horan. Deg Molncg 123 AfH 102 2»>4 .407 YUe, Oklahoma City . 73 150 23 00 .400 Bauman. Tulaa .12H 401 104 1H0 .333 Palmer. Sioux City . .134 503 9« 205 .363 Blakealey. W ichita .135 554 123 201 .303 NATIONAL. G». AD. R H. Pet: Horngby. 8t. I*. 98 3X5 84 154 .400 Wheat. Brooklyn 81 291 57 110 .3.x Bottomley, S. L. 1 17 465 67 172 .379 Fournier. Broo'n 102 397 61 141 Traynor, rittsgh 123 .8. 85 1 75 .354 AMERICAN'. 0. AH. K. H. Pet. Ruth, New York 121 413 121 Hi .402 Hellmartn, Dct. 110 4«4 85 159 .394 Sewell, Cleveland 122 436 XI 164 .376 Speaker, Cleve’d 1 19 467 95 170 .36 4 Ja m'pjion. Clev’d 121 516 1 <■ 4 185 ,339 Sidney Reaches the Semi-Final Round Sidney is the first club to reach the finals in the class B division of the southwestern Iowa baseball tournament by virtue of thoir win yesterday afternoon over the Avoca nine on Broadway field by a score of 8 to 2. When the first round had been completed Avoca, which was represented In the Bluffs classic by the U. F. Stores of Omaha, loomed blight as finalists but were defeated Saturday after committing nine costly bobbles. American exports to Germany in the fiscal year ended June 30, amounted to $293,000,000, as com pared with $350,000,000 for the previ ous year, while Imports from that country to the United States in creased from $96,000,0(10 to $113, 000,000. SIDNEY ABU O A C. A'mi, 3b 3 0 1 C S'aon. 5 12 3 Wallin, rf 4 0 2 <• <1 S'iOH. 2b 5 12 4 McKm, p 5 1 2 5, Q. A' 8. lb 4 0 fc »j T S’I hi. If 5 4 1 C AHk'ns, c 4 1 9 1 shook, rf 5 1 b r» Total! 40 9 27 13 AVOCA. / AIIH.OA K D ie. 3b 5 2 0 3 fibers, 2b 5 1 1 3 Srotl. cf 4 0 10 O'C’nor. lb 4 310 0 S’nols, n* 4 112 F. Doyle, C 4 0 12 0 Oentllie. If 0 0 «» o McA’y. rf 4 2 1 " G'nanat, p 4 2 0 3 D'mer, rf 3 0 10 Totals 37 10 27 11 Siun-rj, lu- ..042 002 *00—* AvocA. la.100 Mt'O 100—2 Nummary—Huns: <». MrKw, T. HMi.fi day from France. Slkl comes to this country for two purposes. He places first his desire for a return match with Mike Me Tigue, tho Irish Canadian, who best ed him in 10 rounds at Dublin last March. Next he wants to attend the Dempsey-Flrpo match and challenge the winner. Slkl was accompanied by his man ager, L. Defremont. and two pugilists. The battler said fie was ready to meet all comers, except “has beens,' among whom he placed Jack Johnson. Coach Arrives. Davenport. Ia., Sept. 1.—Forest Cotton, star Notre I (lime lineman, ar rived here today to take up his duties as football coach at St. Ambrose col lege. St. Ambrose open* the season with the State Teachers college at Cedar Falls. In., Ortlber <1 Kansas Citv Girl J Is Golf Champion By ROBERT E. HARLOW, International News Service Special Correspondent. Exmoor Country Club, Chicago, Sept. 1.—Miriam Burns, 23-year-old Kansas City miss, winner of the wom en’s western golf tournament title, smilingly received many congratula tory messages from golf fans tonight. She became cham^m by winning her ISholo final match here today with Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, the Ohio champion, 5 up and 4 to play. The match ended on the 14th green, when Miss Burns holed a 13 foot. putt for a four and the match. Miss Burns played brilliant golf from the first tee to the final green. She displayed supreme confidence at all times. At the turn Miss Burns was 2 up on her opponent. There wasn't a great deal of speculation at this stage of the match as to who would be come 1923 western champion. When play on the first nine finished Miss Burns had a medal card of 43, while Miss Fordyce sho| a 47 for the same distance. Miss Fordyce has always been known as one of the steadiest women golfers of the east. But today found her away off her usual game. She often overran the target or else fell far short. Cards: ?JI«b Burns—Out . 464—if In . S4S 34 M'«h Kordyce—Uut .*’'• • ■ 6 463—67 In .645 65 The Turt Yesterday's Results HKI.MONT PARK. First race: fi furlong*: Zev. 125 (Sands* .!-< "ut out Big Heart. 112 d ang) .1-3 out Runvlsn. 110 (Me A tee) . out Time: l.il 1-5. Prince Regent also ran. Second race. Steeple chase, about 2 miles: Hoi Craig. HO (powers) .. .11-16 out out Le Marsouln 140 (Rowan) ..even out out Eruption. 149 (Mahoney) .2-1 Time: 3:55. Vo* Popuil II. also ran. Third ratty Poll tic in n. Sir Glen. Stag. ,('oach Remnant, Big Wig. Idle Thought*. Warning. Crescent also ran Fourth race: 6 furlongs: Soldier II. 107 (Povic) -3 50 2 50 2 36 Poor Sport, 107 lFronk) .2.70 2.4.* Arragosa, 102 (Erickson) .•. 2 Tim-; 1:13 9-5. Untried Fiesta, < harlb Dummy, Clarkdbn. Superlative. Flncaatle. licet hoff also ran Fifth ra- •• 1 '-16 miles: 4 ._ Bear Pal. 112 (Romanelll) .4 06 3 15 I • fl Barracuda. 11« (Bcvlc) .3.16 2.59 Clansman. 115 (Taplnn).• •- *° Time: 1: 'H 2-5. Brilliance. I* air Gain, Iluckhorn II a)s» ran. Sixth race: IH miles: ...... . Dellhain. lt*l (Romihnell) 20 15 *10 * 40 Croupier. l«k (Stevens) *10 .•■•«'» 4(» Time 2:39 4-6 OgfVnta. Louis. Vann:* pe«n. Ardlto. Lothalr. Verdi Loon also ran Seventh race: l 1 -16 miles ('Icon Gone 104 IZaader) ..7 20 4 40 2 7f< Roisterer. 112 (Wood).7.06 3 "(l Peter Pierson. Hi* (Tanlln) . • Time: 1:48 2 5. Missouri Bov, Ash land. Orleans (4lrl also rnn New Orleans—.llmmy Finley, Huilavllb won a decision over Grady Krsnklin Shreveport, in lo round* Tennis Stif of Eight Countries Compete fo r U. S. Singles Title Uy Aanoriated Ni w York. Sept. 1.—Tennis stars of eight countries, In addition to the United States, will start play for the national men's singles championship on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club, Philadelphia, Heptem 4 10. Sixty four player*, the limit to which the field was restricted for the first lime, wore paired for the first round today In the draw mad hy the United Stales Pawn Tennis association. William T. Tllden, champion forth lest three years, will defend his lau rels against the greatest array of In ternational stara that ever sought the national till". Tllden heads a list of four American and four foreign seed < d players. The others are It. Norris Williams, Vincent Richards and Will lain M. John*lon of the United 8tat,e»i »£kL.. . a B. I. C. Norton of South Africa, hfan uel Alonso of Spain and .t- B Hawker and J. O. Anderson of Australia. Pavla cup HtnrH of Japan, France and England also are represented The list comprises n formidable array of International, national and section al champion*. Because of the restricted dratv more than a score of players prom I nent In tennlsdom were unplnred and It In likely that the t'nltcd Htatcs I. T. A. will conduct a special tourna aunt In connection with the chain plonshtp, In which this overflow tnai conifiete. Tildcn will fare n spirited battli from the start In defense of his hon ors. for In the first round he Is brack eled with Watson M. Washburn of Now York, former Ouvis cup playoi and ranking star. A Browns Advance to Third Place, Beating Tigers Danfortli Allows* Five Hits— Requests That a Number of Balls Be thrown Out of Game. St. Louis, Sept 1.—St. Louis advanced to third place, displacing the Tigers, by defeating Detroit today, 6 to 3. *>an" forth held the opposition to five hits, a number of balls w ere thrown out of the j game, some at Danforth's request. Tobin got four hits out of four times at but. The game vvus without an extra base hit. JTesident Han Johnson of the American league was a spectator. He said hi* visit h*re was without significance. Score: DETROIT AB.H.O.A Blue, lb 4 0 7 2 .lonea, 3 b 4 1 1 1 Cobb, cf 3 0 3 1 Hell'll, rf 2 ') 2 0 Foth’ll, If 3 0 2 0 Rlg’ey. 4 1 0 1 Haney. 2b 4 1 3 1 Woodall, c 4 1 0 1 i'illette. p 2 1 0 u Coin, p 10 11 xManion 1 0 0 0 xPratt 10 0 0 Total# 33 ( 24 11 ST. LOUIS AH H O A. Gerber, 4 •• 2 1 Tobin, rf 4 4 0 1 Willi's, if 4 3 4 0 Jar son, of 4 2 & o M’M sh. 2b 5 2 4 0 Collins, c 4 0 4 0 Kzz.ll, 3b 4 2 2 1 Soh’ner, lb 2 1 6 1 Danf'th. p 4 0 1 2 Totals 35 14 27 & | 1 xBatted for Cole in ninth. xBatted for Jones lri ninth. Score by Innings: Detroit .010 002 000—3 St. Louis . 101 030 Olx—6 Summary—Runs; Heilmann. Fothergill (2), Gerber, Tobin (3). Williams. Jacob sen. Errors. Jones, Rigner, Woodall. Stolon bases: Fothergill, Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Sr-hliebner (2). Tobin. Double play Cobb to Woodall. Left on bases: Detroit, h; St. Louis. 11. Bases on balls: Off Pillette. 2; off Danforth. off Cole. 1. Struck out: By Pillette. 2: by ban I forth. 3; by Cole, 1 Bits: Off Pillette. D In 4 (none out In fifth); off Cole. 5 in 4 innings Balk: Danforth. Losing pitcher: Pillette. Umpires: Rowland and Owens. Time: 2:24. New York. 0: Washington, 1. New York, Sept. 1.—New York defeated Washington today in tho last game of the series. 6 to 1. Hoyt appeared on the mound for the Yankees for the first i time since he was suspended and held tho visitors to thr.ie hits Two of these were in the fifth and were responsible I for Washington s only run Score: WASHINGTON. i AH H O A ! L’bn’d. cf 4 o 2 0 Peok’h, km 4 0 1 7 Oosltn. If 4 1 1 y HI.*-, rf 4 ii 1 " .1 u«l*re. lb 3 115 Oi Hut-1, c 3 1 2 Hi Harris. 2b 3 «• 0 4 I Kvyii.n. 3b 3 0 2 4 Itifli' II. l) 2 0 0 0 Totals 3't 3 24 1 5i NEW YORK. AQ.HO.A. Wlttt cf 4 0 2 0 Dugan, lb 3 10 1 Ruth, rf 4 2 0 0! l’ipji. lb 4 2 13 0 Maul. If 4 2 3 0 Ward. 2b 4 12 3 H man c 4000 S«ott. aa 2 0 1 V Hoyt, p 3 0 0 o Totals 32 I 27 11 .Score by Inning*: Washington . 660 oifl 000—1 ■New York . 100 201 02x—6 , Summary—Huns: Judge. Dugan. Ruth. Pipp (2). Meuse!. Ward Two-base hit*: : Judge, Meusel. Gosiin Three base hits Ruth. Home rune Ward Pipp. I.eft on bases: New York 4 Washington. 2 Bases on ball*: Off Russell. 2. Struck out. By] Hoyt. 6; bv Russell 2 Hit by pitched] ball Bv Hoyt (Russel!) Umpires. Mori-; arlty, Dlneen and Ormsby. Time: 1:30. Boston. (I; Philadelphia. 1. Boston. Sept . 1 —Boston .made It two out of i hree against Philadelphia today when Ferguson held the visitors to four hit* and won. 6 to 1 Rortflpell w 4 1 1 1 Pl'nich, c 1 1 3 1 M M'an. K 1 1 2 Pe’uson. 3 1 1 1 Totals 21 It 27 1* Score by inning*: Philadelphia .. 000 000 001 — 1 Boston ..000 1 12 llx—6 j Summary — Run*: Matthew*. Collins, Relchle. Burns. Harris, Plclnich. MeMil-I l*»n. fCrrors: Galloway. Haje. Miller, Mr-i Gowan. Brugjjy. Two-bits* hits Mitchell. M' Mlllan. Throe base hits. Maithcwa. Hauser Home run Harris Sacrifice] hits: Galloway. Mitvhe’f, Burn*. K-i'ku sun. Double plays Mitchell. .McMillan, Kummeil. Dyke*. Hauser. I.• ft on base*: PhtadHphla. :1; Boston, §. 1:a«*a on balls: tiff itommell. 4. off Ferguson. 2. Struck out. By Rommel! 3, by Ferguson. 2 Hits »*ff Homme!T, i . 1 !i nine* iff \V»|. b2 in 1 1-3 innings Passed bail: B.-uery I.oelnr pltch-r: Rommell 1'm pirea. Connolly and Holmes. Time; 1.24. White Sox Bent Indians. Chicago, Sept 1 The Whpe Sox de feated Cleveland In a free hitting < on test today. 14 to *1 Th- K IIII*' was < a 1 D‘• 1 ml •account of rain, with two out. |n the hot .• ilf .f riie tav-nth inning J' • •• was driven off the slab In the first tu ning a d Melavler relieved him, being hit hard in the remaining rounds- Faber hurl *71 five innings for Chicago and then retired i< au«e of a a or- arm McClel lan and Collin* featured In the Sox at tack that netted 17 hits. S'ore CLEV'El.A Nil. I A H.M « * A Jam’MH If 2 2 1 o; Humma rf 3 1 2 t> Gully rf 110 0. Hpikp' r f 4 1 2 i* .1 S'well m 3 I 1 I Hit pon 2b 4 2 1 4 T.ufjske 3b 4 14/ Brower lb 2 0 3 © Kmirle lb 2 1 3 0 0*N>H r 1 1 1 1 My*tt c 2 0 2 1 Boon* p oooo, Metevlrr p 4 1 0 1 Tot*lii 12 12*20 9 CHICAGO AB.H.O.A Hooper rf 5 2 4 Q Met, lan a* 4 3 2 1 ColUn* 2b U o ( JGie-ljr lb 3 0 7 1 Barret If 2 3 0 0 Most!! rf 4 2 3o Kamm Ih 4 ? 1 o ~ balk r 4240 Faber p o o • l *ff H'-nne, 1 off Faber. 4. off Metevier. 2 lilts Off Boone. $ in .• t fnn'ng. off Metevier. 14 In 0 Innings, Off Faber, 7 In Inning*, off Thurston ft In 2 innings. Struck out By Metevier, ; |,y Faber. 3 Winning pitcher. Faber, l.oslng pitcher: Boone Vmptrea: Hilda brand and Kvana. Time: 1.5ft. Independent Baseball. The Uifllerwood Typewriter nine h», laid claim lo th* local Independent P i pii.iil championship by virtue of winning 12 of the last 13 games played. Including Valley and several other fist team* rif this vicinity. .\mong the Onderwond artiet* are Sirlbling. Sautter. Iiecrkle. Kdwnrd*. . .Meyer*. Beyder, Matrea, Turner, Cun ningham, White and Summer*. The Hun Print* meet the Watcrl >o town team on the latter’* diamond tltla afternoon and a double-header I,abor day. Manager Montagu* will take hi* nine to I’nlon next weekend to c ln*e the *10*011. Harris will hurl for the Sun*, while (heir lineup will In clude. the well-known artist*. Mi An draws, Higgle Dean, Hay Clements, Paltxcr, l’rey *nd Monty. The Murphy Illd-It team of the ^itropollent I. 1 utlie will play .11 Mil lord on Monday. ^ American Asstu inlinn At Hilwnulie*. k»i>t. 1 — R l| K Kit nags 4 * 11 y ... 7 14 0 Mlk auk- • . . ft 7 j I'altcrisM Hi hupp «nd Hklff K*’* fa ami HhlriMiili. Young At Tnlado, O.—* B H VO. Columbus . .. 1 7 l To|s,ii, .. 7 11 •» Mfitisfir I'nlnicro ami Kllloti. John non nml Hmlth. At lmlltanapolls—• H H )■ I,i Hi lav ills ......... . . , . . f* ll 4 Indio on polls .440 Mn ?' <»r If Bitbsrrv. ftothornn Dean and Hrottvm: Huiv\«|| and Kru#ip,i At hi full— n h r Mlnnsspidla .... . nil t Hi I'imiI \ 4 1 Mall arks Tlppta ami t)ral>o*«kl. blit* baa, Holtzhnuztr and Uomala^ Cards Pound Adams at Will to Sweep Series on Pirates i_ _ m Bunched Hits Enable St. Louis to Win Final Game Off Pitt by an 8 to 2 Score. Pittsburgh. Sept. 1.—St. Louie hit Babe Adams at will and made a clean sweep of the three game sen** with Pltt»burgh by winning today’s gatd*. K to 2. With two out In the sixth inning, the Cardinals scored twice on four hits Two men also were out In the eighth when f iva succes sive batsmen hit safely, driving in four runs. The Pirates' only scoring was In the third inning, when t'arey hit a home run, scoring 8. Adams ahaed of him. Score; 8T. LOU1R AH H O A. Flack, rf 4 2 3 '• Smith. If 4 2 2 0 H 'by, 2b 5 3 1 0 Bley, lb 4 1 7 i. M'ier, rf 5 16 0 Stock. 3b 4021 A’amlth, c 5 1 5 1 FrrlKau. as 4 1 2 4 Toney, p 110 1 Sherdel, p 4 2 0 2 Totals 40 14 27 9 PITTSBURGH. AH.H.O.,i. S. A'ms, ss l 1 2 2 Garay, cf 4 1 b 1 Traynor, 3b 4 0 2 2 BTiart, rf 4 J 3 o Blgbee. If 4 3 4 o K lings. 2b 4 0 0 3 (•'mm. lb '4 0 7 o Oooc h. c 2 0 4 0 C. A'ins. p 3 0 0 1 ^t^ln’r, p 0 0 0 U Totals 33 6 27 i* Score by Innings: St. Louis .1 10 002 040— * Pittsburgh .001 000 000—2 Summary—Runs: Flack (2), Smith. Hornsby, Alnsmith, Frelgau, Sherdel (2). S Adams. Carey. Errors: Hornsby. S. Adams. Rawlings. Two-base hits: Aln smith and Hornsby. Home run; Carey. Sacrifice hits: Smith. Bottomley. Double play: Alnsrnith to Frelgau. Left on buses: St. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh. 6. Buses on i balls: Off ShertUd, 1; off C. Adams. 2; off Steineder, 1. Hits: Off Toney. 0 in 11-3 inning-, . ff Sherd'*1 Iri 7 2^, .no mg rl! y and Pfirman. Time; 1:39 Dodgers Beat New York Again. Brooklyn. Sept. 1.— Brooklyn overcame a four-run lead to defeat th»* Gian's to day. to 5, and took the odd contest of the three-game series The Dodgers made all thair runs off Watson. who was yanked In the eighth. Cat char Deberry suffered a fractured thumb in the third from a foul top and was taken to u hospital. Score; NEW YORK AH H O.A HVroft, an 4 1 4 4 Frill* h. 2b 5 2 2 3 YounK. rf 4 1.1 *> Meuael. if 5 1 1 0 Stenfel. rf * 1 2 '■ C' hum, rf 2 1 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 9 <• J’aon, 3b 4 2 <» 1 Snyder, c 5 l 5 0 Wataon. p 3 1 '» 2 M«*Q lan. p 0 0 0 u Totala 39 13 24 10 BBOOKLY>. AH H O.A N>*. cf 2 0 :t " Halley. *f 1 1 0 a .1 aton. 2b 3 0 4' Wheat. !f 4 3 10 F'nler. lb 4 18 0 T. O’lh. rf 4 1 0 0 Deberry, cl 020 Taylor, c 3 0 7 « Hl*h. 3b v3 o 1 0 Herr, aa 3 l 1 3 Vance, p 10 0 1 zH Watson. 3. by McQuillan. 1. tilts Off Vance. lf> in « nninss^ « : Henry. 3 in 3 inning*: off W * * < In 7 1-3 Innings; off M-UulUn. 1 In " 3 In ning Hit by pitched ball: Bv (Halley), Winning pitrh**r fb-nn I-'* ing pitcher: Watson, empires. Hnntran. McCormick and O'Day. Tune: 1 -J I'hills Hit the Bottom. Philadelphia, kepi. l -B. - "n tnnli: the final same of Urea-r.‘-a w.th I. ...... today. 3 to 2. A" a resu.l the Brave* moved Into eeventh place »,i ,.ru, Ihe Phlllle. Into 'he rellar. Karl » # »l t h • Braves hit a homer an! :».».n*le* In four tr:t.» to the | late .... B08TI IN' AH H O A Frill :h *21' "*■.f 5 ? i V. # i » 1 ♦ 1. V. Smith c 4 1 7 1 Ford £b 4 112 KSIth »•**>» HarTlra p 4 t* n 2 Total! 17 1177 9 i'HII.ALilI .PHI A. ’ AO H II A So ml *a 4-4 It Wli.ima if 4 i 5 " Mokan If 4 12 " i I 4 I 1 J Tiarnay lib 4 b 1 3 Waiiina 3b 3 1 b .• Hanlim- <-4111 Hoik* ll> 4 II 13 b illionir, u 1 *' b b n*ti» p - o b l iU>' h l "_b Total. 35 11 J7 S » jtt.tlatl r r Bait. In nmth R. or. i»t lnnln»«: n»;_7 {•MladalpMa ’ •.''"‘."'m’i'mi,1 Summary—Kut-s: It'll*- \vnjfct’ K Smith 12». Kord. H Smith "r,*h atona, H-nllne Errol»: U nrs hut or-. . o ltnr. Horn, rim* ll"ii na. „ Rtol.n ha*- Walhar s k-rltm. hit . K. * hin • !>•'.« «» » "" }!«;-• V: "hr IB»t'».* .. ' \' Inn,* Pit* Off i*n**r * f - ffnln** off BetfV 4 in 413 innix* lining pitcher (SUsn-r. Lraplre*. Boran and Hart. Time 1 | mine Better* Ale*. i.h;. &3S.sb * rub* pulled a Unger'.u* rn\\y W ' nmtn when » Ns* on hail* a duuhl °rwV,h 7ha tymrr run on -hud nTaSini ??, h K"*."",r-."aho„ ti, to .-n.ar for r ha third out. It - I'!*' '<• • a inonH vietorr of the i’. chu’aoo ah m o.a Plat*, rf S 3 i » Adam*. »• S 1 4 » Urn in. 2b 2 <> § * . Hi 4 nil ** I' .'Ilf b 4 '1 \ Orby. If 4 2 2 0 l 1 jOU'han. 1 rt «» o Kmm n 0 o O f xK«rh«r. l o 0 *0 Total* 32 9 24 17 «' 1 NV I N N A l I ABU O A Hum*, rf < 1 ■ (J ’ lh 4 ' o , llohn**. -• 4 I t llnrr#r rf 4 5 •» f»un>'ftn. If 1 I 2 0 H arav# • t 1 5 1 f*tn#tll. 3b I o 2 2 i rVn*jr. ■* 3 0 a 2 I,uqur, p 3 113 Total* JO 9 27 14 x Hal tail for A !<•*:< n-itr in *l*nn jllattrd for K***n In ninth won* br innin*i«: Chic««o I*0 nnn no;—^ riSkanatt .... HI loo <•*«-« Summary—Hun. Sluts, ttrnntham. Krl b»r». Imuhen. Pehn.. H»r»tav. Sr r-.r* A-latti*. Otlnttt Ttya-baaa hit*. I muberr, Sluts. A.l.im*. Ft.lhor* Str.'ll b«.t..«: Adam* Grant hunt. Olfl rrell Sac rir|. .. hi'* llarKntvf. Plnell. t-U'mr jt-uble may* I'auherl to Il.-hne. llsr arava to Ptnellt: H"hna to Paubert to pinaMI to Itaubaft; AAatna to Fribers to tlran'ham Left on haaas I'htraKo. « f’lnrtnnatl. « H»»'t on holla: nff Uiqua. 4 off k»en 1 str-i k out I1' l.uuue. } hy Alt* x a tolar. 1 Hit* off Alexander. ? In * innlngi: off Kaon, a in 1 tnniny 1.0*1 nk i Itrhrr Alexander Umpires. Klaro am! Wllaoti. Tima: 1 II. Pikes Peak Hill Qimh ^ Is Looked for Monday Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 1 — Thousands of automobile rate fan* wore gathering In thta city tonight to witness the “Olory g*lld* the fifth annual world'* hill climbing champlonahlp up Pikes Peak which will* he held Monday. Nineteen rnclng nittoroohlle* will compete for the Penrose cup and t ash prlxoa totaling 12.100. II will 1.0 H race ni.-nlnat lime, the entrant* starting at Interval# of live minutes. C.nrrie ami Brown Draw. Sioux City..Sept. 1.—Connie Currie and Newsboy Brown fought a 10-round liraw here Inst night. State League At llimtrif# 11 1 IlHMtlnr* oi? mo non no 4 *» Huntru* 000 010 *»11 or & 1? ? H«M«*rlf»% Tr*m> .in-1 W Miller. Ktrmim, BmnitM! And No'hk At tdncnlti > K ** 1‘* Fnlrbury 000 001 ouo 1-3 0 »' l.imioln . oqo oofMIlii 01 9 : Hm t t*rl#* Will*) and /.ink And Conk tv. At tliAiid IaIaa»V fii*» Am* it H Norfolk ."1 •'?« II 17 i tlratul lslrtnd HO 00* 00* * * *• 11 a 11A11 * * II lit on a ti«l « i*rh W h’luipv HowmAii wn-l l.u*l»br KinninRn He'i.ntl BAtn-' K II K Norfolk 000 ono fl 0 {. 1 ilrnml lAlnnd " M 0 \ |<„ iltrlt* H 11 lun «uU Cl A1 k 1 Hofi umn And Ki Atilngtr Andv Schmader Again Decides to Lay Aside Ring Mittens Andy Sahniader, the Louisville slug ger, is to slug no more. Andy is an nouncing bis retirement from the ring. Schmader says the pursuit of the will o’ the wisp of the squared arena Interests him no longer and h e wants to try his hand In the marts of trade. With that in mind Andy expects to acquire himself a Job In Omaha and take his interest In boxing from a ringside seat. Incidentally, Selimader, Is greatly disturbed over the reports from Pierce that he suffered a thumping at the hands of Jerry Vokac in their recent rough and-tumbl# scrap. If Selimader did suffer a beating Old-Time Champ to Help Firpo Atlantic City, N". J.. Hept. 1.—The shadow of an old-time ring warrior fell across the training ring today in which Luis Angel Firpo is preparing for his world title with Jack Dempsey September 14. Frank Klaus, a middleweight terror of some years gone by, came to see the South American heavyweight work and to offer his services as a sparring partner. Klaus declared he was in good condition. As Klaus stood by tile ring watching Luis Angel pump heavy rights and lefts into Joe McCann's stomach, Jeff Clarke, the Mark Clhost of Joplin, came from the dressing room, ready to take his daily punishment at the hands of the Argentine. "Well, lawsey massy, hut its ole Frank hisself/’ smiled the ghost. "Ain't seed dis tioy since we used to wffam jaws about IS years ago. My, how de time do fly." Klaus was impressed with the Angel’s strength and ring work. "He may not !>e the heavyweight boss this year,** he said, "but he 11 be ch3ra* plon some day." Firpo sparred six rounds, two each with McCann, the ghost and Natalio Pcra. Tomorrow the Argentine will drop his road work, but speed up during the afternoon sparring sessions. New pan. g partners are expected Mon day. Klaus may be employed. Tulsa Establishes Seasons Hit Record Tul.«a. Okl . Met. 1.—A se«»«n'* rerord for hit.- in el«ht Inmnpi *** §•» her® foi*h when a B>. Sb P € 3 1 * Mo. m. fh 4 « 2 6 M'ller. if 3 2 4 0 >|MS. lb 4 110 1 S 9 \+' f. *9 4 1 2 *. I .ear*. cf 3 0 3 1 Pier.?, c 4 2 2* ilia** r. rf4 2 0 0 >1»i'oll. p 2 0 0 4 1, bprg. p 1 o 0 0 >!* m. 2b 1 | 0 0 Totals 36 12 24 Hi TULSA AH H O A si - e- * lu-r *. If a 2 2 *» Lalial, at 6 b a 1 I*a\l». rf 4 2 0 0 liman 2 b 6 4 6 & St'art. lb S 3 3 1 file**. 3u « 3 « 3 Croiby, c & 3 4 " I?.a k. P 4 10 2 Totals 47 27 27 14 S« re by foiling*: St Joseph . $ Tlba ... ** Summary—Run* Brown*. I,*w*n, Pit-f .j > .), Leo ♦ 2). Benneft. Lamb i2). r»,%la. Bulimia (’' Sfuart (2>. IMc« (Jb Ct Black Error# Met*. Klee. Two* has** hit#: Br«*wne. Lamb (^). Croaby, rfias*brenn«r. Rv« (2>. Lee. Bauman (2). Home run Pier*-**. Sacrtfic# hits: Black. Bennett eT r i; off i;i**k. Struck out: By Llndberr, 1 by Black. 4 Hit bv pitched ball: Hr B!*' ■ > »1 v-atC I.* ft on has* - >* J".*e;h *; T : i»a. ll Umpire*- Held and Shannon Losing p»icber McColL Tima: 1.50. Bears Hmt Parkers* Denver, I'oio., Sept. 1 !'«nv-r won the o|T-nintf c*ni*» of the *erie« here today fr n Sioux City, 3 to 2. Tit** *< < re: SIOUX CITY. I AH H.O A. Muort, if 4 o 2 0 «tb 4 1 * 1 1‘al-r .. 4 o b 1 Snyder. . 4 2 3 1 M U di. b 3 <* © 3 Olrnt i. if 3 2 l •• Mi Inn. If 3 12© Kalr'd. *a 3 0 1 * Gr«iv«r, p 3 0 14 -rl Total* 31 « 2« 13 DENY KR. A H MO A Ri»ran, Sb 4 12 3 r*ik. if siio (> Brian, cf 4 10 pla'om?, r 4 0 S 1 Oaf fay, rf 3 1 1 « K*»ir, ?•. 3 2 2 4 Dofio'fl. lb 1 1 11 1 Mt’hff.ib 3 1 1 i Voigt, P 3 0 12 Total* 30 » :: l« Score by tuning*: sin.u fjtr .00• 010 PM—2 .UOO 010 11*—2 Summ ry-—Hun?*: ulirn, McDonald. Re* Ban, en Ijih'.-d ?h’ Indiana to **- out the league lioadera. • to today McDowell fanned w;th runnera on third an«l aecond for the | final out. The Score _ WICHITA AM H O A Srtfilh J-f 4 13 1 It ' 5b-3 U & * » 3 lb 5 1 7 1 llr>l'>, £ 4 3 10 «TInn. rf 3 11 O fl#rk. 4 0 4 5( U>, jb-lb 4 0 & 4 i’«»«y, w 4 « 1 jj R'luni, v> icon Oirofy, p 3 2 3 Tot lit 37 11 14 14 OKI.A 'ITT AH H OA. Hock 12 t 1 i « M N ly. 3b 3 2 2 4 8u«y. d 3 0 3 0 F*lb*r, rf 3 1 3 ® I. tie rut. lb 4 2 » 1 Tate. 3b 3 111 Kiu>r ** ? <* l 4 l.ut*. c 3 J 3 ® Pit n*. p 2 l * % Al.rn. p l 0 '' 0 Total* 2* *27 1" nr, - mr ••• OK ihotnn Clu till* IM »»l-t Aummary—Run* Smltn. Mutter. M ... I- K • - M N» !fv r I \ld*ru* Tanv Pavno » r mm i’; n. p" '• T“° i'"s' . . h T iW Homo run M ■ VU II. l*ut*«r in iv» M‘ Ikiwrl!. |. ,-n 1 M tf - p:«*A* or baU» tiff Payne, 1. off ' -’liar* . Off 17 r e a • • r v. ltlt bv pitched b«n Krueger hv u*- l.oatng. p'loher: S.'l.-a fmuht* pla\* flutltr to P»* licit New \.«rk. bant *m* iham idem but Lynch rttalned tltl* he certainly recovered quickly. A flight scratch on the nose is the only sign of battle he brought back to Omaha. The report that Vokac broke Schrnader's nose Is conclusive ly repudiated by an examination of that organ which pnoved it intact in every detail. As a matter of fact upon his re turn to Omaha, Andy was so lacking in signs of physical combat that one would hardly believe he had been in any fight at all, let alone a rough and-tumble affair that brought about his suspension by the state boxing board. Schmader Insists Vokac is no better than when he fought some time ago. "He's merely more proficient at wrestling and , fouling,'' said Schmader. Schmader took UP his ring career while he was in the navy during the war. He won the championship of the navy and following his discharge entered the professional game. He has fought such men as Bill Brennan, Tommy Gibbons and Bob Roper. BASEBALL RESULTS ' ana STANDINGS / WESTERN EE AG I E. VV. 1.. Pc"-. ", L Wichita .*4 51 .622 .62' .61* Tulaa .Ml 5 4 .6**0 .605 .596 OkU. City .79 56 .5*5 .388 5jl Omaha .71 61 .544 .547 ..»40 Dcs Moines.73 62 .54 1 .544 M7 fct. Joseph.63 *5 .3*1 .3** SiOILX city . 49 *5 .366 370 Denver .49 8 7 360 .365 .358 Yesterday’* Remit*. Standing*. Omaha at Dca Moines, postpone*!, wet grounds. Tulsa, 17; Ft.'Joseph. 4 Oklahoma City. 7; Wichita. C* Denver, 3; Sioux City, 2. STATE LEAGUE. Standing*. W L Pei Lincoln €t *>2 527 Norfolk 67 64 511' (J. Island 67 05 .508 W.L.Fct. Beatrice 63 65 .492 HantJnfri 62 65 .4** Fairbury 61 68 .473 l rMfruuT « Bsatrlc*, b. Hastings, 4 (11 inning-***. Falrbury. 2; Lincoln. 1 (10 Inning.**). Norfolk, 11-0; Grand Island, 4 NATIONAL JLKAOIE. Standings. W.Li.Pct.i New York 4H .626' Cincinnati 75 41.605 Pittahurffh 72 53.176 Chicago *j9 67 .548 W. L. P* t. Pt. I.nuia 6. i 63 .5 * * • • i Brooklyn 6S 6 4 .4*0 Menton 41 *3 .3.il Pbiladela 40 S3 32a YOTt*r«luj * Cincinnati. 4. Chicago, 3 St Louis. 8; Pittsburgh. 2 Brooklyn. 6; New York. 5. Boston. Philadelphia. 2. AMERICAN LKAGl F.. W.L.Pct Sow York 75 42 653 Clovel&ed 66 56.641. St. Louis 62 67.621 K>«tl |« tl 67 W I. PfL Wash* ft on 07 .467 Chicago 06 64 467 PhlU phia £2 6* .43* Boston 47 71 3S>I leMerdu) • nftlUIP. New York. 4. Washington, 1. Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 1 Chicago, 14; Cleveland, 6. Called In *e' -nth. rain St. Louta, 6; Detroit, t. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, mandlafft. W L Pet. Kan Pity 4: 6*4 St Paul 14 43.161 LtmfiTft 6> 61 531 CoiumtrtM 5t €1.472 \\ I. rt T Milwaukee 5S *4 432 Ind.ar.api o& ",•) 4 40 Mtnneap’a 54 71 432 Toledo 4 5 2 34 4 jchtcrda> * Kewuits. Toledo Columbus. . Louisville. E. Indisrri polls. 4. Kansas City. 7; Milwaukee. 5. Minneapolis, i: Sr Paul. 3. INTERNATION \L l.FAfil E. Jersey City 2-3. Huff* to. 4-1.. Baltimore. * : Ryrsruse. 2. first same. Second K»m<“ forfeited t » Ha m■ " ? to end seventh, account crowd rush in* on field. v Readins, $-2; Rochester. 7 4 Newark. 12-1; Toronto, i-4. SOI THERN ASSOCIATION. M eni phi a. 6-1 Chattanooga. 1-1 Mobile. 1; Atlanta 2. New Orleans, 6; H rminsham. 4 Nashville, 7; Little Rock. 1. CO \*»T lEAf.CE. Sar-ramento. 4; Seattle. 2 Sun V rfcnelsco, 4, Los Angeles, 12 nnmgs. Portland. 1; Salt Lake City. 3. Missouri Valley Gridiron Games OCTOBFR 13. At Columbia — Missouri against Aim. At St. Isuiis—Grinnell against \\ ashing ton. At Lincoln—Nebraska against Ok Uhoma. Ot TOBFR 70 At Lincoln—Kansas again*, Ne braska. At Norman—Washington against Oklahoma. OCTOBFR 77 At ( r.lumhia—Missouri against Nr- ■ braska. At Uwmur—Kansas against Kan sas Aggies. At st. lamia—Washington against Aim. At Grinnell—Drake against Grin- j noil. NOVEMBER 3. At Manhattan—Missouri against Kansas Aggies. At Norman—Kansas against Okla homa. At lies Moines—Ann's against Drake. NOVEMBER 1# At Columbia—Missouri against Ok lahoma. At Iawrenee—Kansas against Washington. At Grinnell—Grinnell against Kan sas Aggies. NOVEMBER 17. At St. Ijouls—Missouri against Washington. At Lawrence— Kansas against Drake. At Ames—Ames against Nebraska. At Manhattan—Oklahoma against Kansas Aggies. NO\EMBER 74 At Ames—Ames against GrinneO NOVEMBER 79. \t Law reneo—Missouri against 1 jawrenee. \t Norman—Drake against Okla homa \t I tnroln—Nebraska against Kan sas Aggies Puiu-ho \ ilia \\ ill M<*et Hud Tavlor at Aurora Chli iso Srpt l rnnoho Villa, fly wr urht boxing champion, will at.ige his first rear fight in the middle west next Saturday afternoon, when he meets Hud Taylor of Terre Haute In x 10 round contest at the Hawthorn-' arena. Villa s only appearance her* previously v* is in an exhlbUon con tost last winter Mike Dundee of Hock Island and Joey Sanger of MtV waukee. feat her weight a. will meet In the semi windup Wops Are Winners Over Memorials in Championship Maney West Is- Bettered by Monoghan by a 1 to 0 Score in Class B Series. Close contests featured the Satur day afternoon amateur championship sandlot ttvfhts yesterday with the Guarantee Kund l.ifes defeating the Omaha Police for the Industrial loop title, the First M. K. Wops placing the ehurch division honors on even terms with the Pearl Memorials, and the First Christians taking the open er of the class C series from the North Presbyterians. The Church league classic was by far the best mix of the day and ranks as cne of the closest titular affairs oil local amateur lots. The M. K. M np* battled the Pearl Memorials, who had a single game lead for the title bv their 4 to 0 win of last week end. to a 1 to 0 decision after nine and one-half innings of scoreless perfor mance at Muny beach. The Saturday class B confab re sulted in a mound duel supreme be tween Monaghan and Maney West. The nine frames of titular ball finish ed with both twirlers having allowed but three scant hits apiece with the Wop twirler having a slight edge over West, due to the latter's wild ness In hitting four batsmen. Monag han fanned seven to West's six while ’ «-ach had one walk chalked against * him. In the second frame things looked like a Wop victory when Cave was hit at bat and took third on Custer's single only to be caught between third and the platter after two men had grounded out. In the first of the seventh. West fanned the only three men to face him, and, not to be outdone. Monaghan repented the stunt by retiring the Wops in the same fashion. The Guarantee I.ifers won the In dustrial independent championship cf Omaha by defeating the Police nine, winners of the upper division flag, in the third contest of the titular series at Fontenelie, 2 to I, while the t-’irsi ohrir* s wen the first of the Saturday class C series from the North Presbyterians in the opener, t to 0. The Pearls opened a final frame rally in the ninth when the first batsman singled but va< cut off at f- ■ • d by the third double plry-ff the afternoon. In the last of the ninth I* van was hit by a pitched ball, took second on a sacrifice and 'scored on p’tisiFi s sec cd timely hit of live eeriest. PBARL V F ve h.o .* G'b'ry. r 4 b *■ ~ LWrt. p 3 » 11 1 K r l. *b I <■ J 1' B'«'n. rf » * 5 1 P'<3«. 3b 3 * 1 1 •Tree, *» 3 1 o 1 \V*v ? 3 " " Mnr «. !f ! 1 3 * 31 W it, p 3 1 « 3 Tntab 3* 31*34 11 ■ r - i * f. -* 5 r Z »*— B M Y.n 2*> 4 ? 3 « R \ an. lb 3 © © 1 C*n+ rf 1 « 2 • Cutler, rf 4 2*© Trar%. r 3 T 1 .1 M Ko. p 1 • • 3 t>ivU. If 3 0 1© Tr.:»U 2t 3 2*14 x<>ne out ween w.nnitg run k* rea Wuri \ ! .tW «l« Ml-t S«r;m»r\-Run Rvir. Error? reder * v »lv !sb*rr> Way N;>: Easton to 1* West; Mer.axhan to Kr*n; •Mnnaghts *o Ryan *o Graham Steen baa* (ioldeberrv Left cn bss*» Pear;** Wops i H s Off M raaha*' * n • innings, off West 3 in » inn nr*. Bases on balls. Off West 2: off Monag han. ’ Hit bv pitched ball: Fy 3*-at (Graham#. Oave. Vick. Ryan bv Mchac bar. • L. W*t> Struck out By West. € 1\ M-naghar ? Vmpires: Wolf and Gi'll ean. Time 2.«’*. I.K \DINO FI3 \1 Vt>YLRTl>EMLXT. Flesh! MAKT are the eyes that ard turned to gaze with keen ad miration on tha well developed, healthy girl bo matter where she may be—on tho rapidly moving thoroughfare or gliding gracefully over the dance floor. Ail eyes turn because we all ap preciate tho girl with the figure so firm and plump—tha girl with radiantly red checks, checks that carry a touch of roses from na ture's own garden—the girl with tho sparkling eyes, keen and shsrp —the girl with buoyancy and tho swing of youth. Not necessarily an out-of-doors girl. Just a girl with ever In creasing blood cell*. Just a girl filled with tho vim and vigor of youth. R. S. P . since ISIS, has stood for Increased blood ceils. S. S R. means restored strength—rekin dled vitality—added energy. Take S. R. S. and watch the bloom of youth return to your cheek*. Watch that flabby, ill nourished flesh fade away I'cfovo flesh that is firm and plump. Hed bleed cells w 11 do it and S. S. R. will build them. It contains only pure vegetable in- J gradients. R. S. R. Is sold at alt t good drug stores. The large site bottle Is more economb v ^iltM You FrrJ YotiwH AgWta