The Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 8

THE SUN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1920 PAGE EIGHT Potltzer's Beauty Parlor will open in a few days. 261tf li 71 71 II 71 71 II 71 71 11 71fl 7TIT 71 71 i May Records, Botefuhr's. NEW PORTING 253-2 is imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii i mi: Tw base hits Pratt. PATTON'S GROCERY FRONTENAC fi boxes Headlight matches 25c 25 lb.

box raisins 1 pail Hi-Up Tobacco 55c i' J. te ester day Results in BARNARD-rBert Piercy, a farmer, recently brought to town a pelican he shot on his farm. The bird measures 7 feet, 9 inches from tip to tip of its wings and weighed sixteen pounds. Farmers report that greater number of these birds have been seen this season than usual in the migrating season. INDEPENDENCE The labor party has its "hat in the ring" in the third district, having nominated J.

D. Tarkington, former sheriff of Crawford county and at present a farmer living near MCune, for its nominee for congressman. A district organization was effected at the meeting hfeld here. W. C.

Freeman, president of the State Federation of Labor and a number of men prominent in labor union circles attended the convention. MANHATTAN The annual live stock judging contest for students of the Kansas State Agricultural college will be held May 12. A number of nfnplr nasnpifltinna find rnmmissinn The Major Leagues s'-A POSTPONED GAMES, i.l). Three base hits Ruth. Home runs Ruth Pecklnpaugb: Felsch.

Bases on balls off Maya Wilkinson Kerr 2. Philadelphia 3: St. Louis Q. PHILADELPHIA, May 11 KLn-nev irave seven bases on balls today, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. raty.

Brooklyn at Chicajro. rain. (, American Cleveland at Boston. rain. 0 Association.

Indianapolis at Milwaukee rainj. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kut hpld St. Louis to three hits, Phil- adelj I ia winning its first game with the invnding Western team oy a score 1 LANDERS? fcC of 3 to 0, Score: St. Louis AB UcP Chicago Austin, 3b -3 0 Gedeon, 2b 3 0 A A Boston St.

Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, May 11 BosWn defeuted St. Louis 3 to 2 in the operi-injc game of the series here today, by bunching four hits with two bases on balls in the first inning for three rtiha, It was Boston's eighth consecutive: victory. i Tobin, If .........4 0 iiuuaco nave luiuiaiicu hj uc e.1 en the winners, valued at more than $250, besides ribbons and medals be presented by the Block and Bridle club, an organization of animal husbandry students under whose auspices the contest is held.

Sisler, lb .3 Williams, cf -3 0 Jacobson, rf 3 0 II A 0 3 10 0 3 2 0 0 1 0, 0 17 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 0 0 13 10 0 0 1 .0 0 0 0,0 0 110 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Severeid, .......3 0 PAOLA The Miami Republican, one of the oldest newspapers in the state has been sold to Drew McLaughlin of Hiawatha, by W. D. Greason Gerber, ss 0 0 Collins, ,1 0 Shovlin, ss 1 0 Sothoron, 1 0 Thompson, xr .1 0 Burwell, 0 0 WON POLE VAULT Landers of the University of Pennsylvania who won pole vault during the Penn. Relay Carnival at Philadelphia. He cleared the bar at 12 feet 6 inches.

33 Samuel Goldwyn who has been publisher and owner of the paper since 1875. The paper was established in I860. I 03 a a Score: Boston AB A Powell, cf 1 1 2 0 Pick, 2b 4 0 112 Mann, If 4 115 0 Cruise, rf 3 110 0 Holke, lb 3 0 1 10 0 Boeckel, 3b 3 0 1 2 3 Maranville, gs 4 0 0 2 3 O'Neill, 2 0 0 4 2 Gowdy, 0 0 0 1 0 Fillingim, 2 0 0 0 3 Eayers, 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 3 24 8 Philadelphia AB II TOPEKA Suit to test the power Dykes, 2b 4 1 Thomas, 3b 2 0 of the industrial wefare commission to enforce its orders has been filed in the Nemaha county district court WITH THE PLAYERS. CHICAGO, 111. Roger Hornsby, the St.

Louis star, is showing the way to the batters of the National League with an average of .460, and Le-bourveau of Philidelphia with .375, is runner up, according to averages released today. The average includes games of Wednesday. Hornsby has been at bat 63 times in fifteen games. He drove out 29 JAC PICKFORD iTHEUTIE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME by John Fox Jr. Directed ly Wallace Worsley by a poultry and egg company.

Attorney General R. J. Hopkins has received official notice of the filing of the cuit. His office will represent Walker, If 4 0 Burns, rf. 3 0 Welch, cf 4 2 Griffin, lb 4 0 Perkins, 2 0 Galloway, ss 3 0 Kinney, ...3 0 Totals 31 3 6 27 13 Batted for O'Neill in 8th.

St. Louis AB A City by making the only score of the game in the last half of the ninth. Score: Okla. City ....000 000 0000 5 8 Omaha -000 000 0011 4 1 Batteries: Ramsey and Banner: Fuhr and Lingle. St.

Joseph Tulga 2. ST. JOSEPH, May 11. Pete Adams, pitching for Tulsa handed the Saints the final game of the series here this afternoon, when with the score tied in the ninth inning he walked three men following Conroy's two base hit to right field. Score: the welfare commission.

Orders is sued by the commission pertain to wages, hours and working conditions hits for a total of 38 bases. In this collection he bagged six doubles and of employes, especially wome'n and minors. Totals 29 8 7 27 15 0 Batted for Gerber in 7th. xx Batted for Sothoron in 8th. Shotten, If -4 0 Heathcote, rf 4 1 Stock, 3b 1 Hornsby, 2b 4 0 Fournier, lb 0 McHenry, cf 2 0 Lavan, ss 4 0 Janvrin, ss 0 0 Clemens, 2 0 Jacobs, 2 0 St.

Louis 000 000 000 0 Philadelphia 100 101 OOx 3 Two base hits Jacobson. Griffin. Tulsa ..0.00 101 0002 9 2 St. Joseph .100 010 0013 5 2 Welch, Burns. Sherdel, 1 0 Three base hits Griffin.

Base on balls off Sothoron 2: off Batteries: Finn, Adams, Brannon; Allison and Crosby. Kinney 7. SIOUX CITY, la-. May 11. Sioux Struck out by Sothoron 2: Kinney two.

City-Wichita postponed rain. Totals 31 2 7 27 10 1 Boston 300 000 0003 St. Louis 200 000 0002 Bases on balls off Fillingim 7j off Jacobs 5. Struck out by Fillingim Jacobs by Sherdel 1. DES MOINES.

May 11. Joplin at Des Moines, postponed rain. Detroit Washington 3. WASHINGTON. May 11.

Three. THE BEAUTIFUL STORY YOU KNOW See the Screen Version with JACK PICKFORD in the principal role. This is one of the Big Feature Productions of the Screen World Struck out by Mays Kerr 1. hits and a passed butter netted Detroit three runs' in the ninth inning STANDING OP THE TEAMS. and the opening game of the aeries NatWna! Lwf.

Won with Washington today. The final one home run. lie has been showing much speed on the paths, having registered 12 runs. Edd Roush of Cincinnati, who held the batting honors of the league last season, gradually is getting his stride He boosted his average to .262, forty-six xpoints within a week. Robertson of Chicago, leadin home runs with 3.

Williams, Philadelphia and Paskert, of Chicago are tied for second place with 2. Other leading batters for ten or more games; Groh, Cincinnati Z. Wheat, Brooklyn JDubert, Cincinnati '336; Duncan, Cincinnati Bancroft, Philadelphia Rath, Cincinati Burns, New York Flack, Chicago Janvrin, St. Louis Fournier, St. Louis Caton, Pittsburgh .302.

"Babe" Ruth of New York celebrated his retulni to the game by cracking out two 'home runs. Thai home run king, ha's a batting average of .261 for 13 games having made 12 hits in 46 tihteg at' bat. His hits' besides the two home runs, include a triple and three doubles. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, whe h'ild the batting championship last season, is rounding into form, and has boosted his 'mark frm .162 to .214 within a week. Joe Jackson, the Chicaero White score was 6 to 3.

Don ton 10 TOPEKA The state school book commission has approved contracts for high school texts, representing in round numbers one million uollars. The cost of the books is 45 per cent higher than heretofore. The contract convers five years and includes thirty-four text books. All books in the public schools of the state up to high school are published at the state printing plant. COFFEYVILLE Local residents who may have overlooked some items of their incomes in' making their income tax returns are entitled to anxiety.

H. E. Nooney, government revenue agent for Kansas has established temporary headquarters here to check up on doubtful income return affidavits. Mr. Nooney said one Coffeyville firm's return blank showed sufficient erroneous data to necessitate a penalty of at least $3,500.

He said there are about four thousand income records under investigation in the state. "Many of these doubtless "will be penealized," said Mr. Nooney, "but it dosen't necessarily mean that all willfully misrepresented the facts. The greatest trouble lies in the fact that their income statements have net solid proof on which to base the claims." HUTCHINSON The "Reforhatory Score: Cincinnati 14 Detroit AB Brooklyn 10 Pttuburc. 10 Loat 6 8 8 12 11 12 12 Pet .667 .465 .400 .338 Cincinnati New York 4.

CINCINNATI, May 11. The world's champions won their first game of the season from an eastern club before a large crowd this afternoon by knocking both Barnes and Douglas off the mound. Before the game the first national league pennant ever won by a Cincinnati was raised With appropriate ceremonies. Chicago 10 Young, 2b 2 1 1 8 Bush, ss 4 1 13 Philadelphia 9 Cobb, cf 6 13 2 St Louia 8 Nw York 6 Veach, If 4 0 11 American Laagaa. Won Ueilman, lb 0 2 9 Flugstead, rf 4 1 0 6 Chicago 12 Boston 14 Jones, 3b 3 0 11 Score: New York AB Burns, If 4 2 Young, rf 4 2 Stanage, 3 0 0 2 Cleveland, 14 Loat 6 7 11 11 11 12 IS Pet .706 .700 .478 .450 .368 .238 Naw York 10 Hale, xx 1 110 A 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 Waahisaton ......10 Si.

Louia Ainsmith, 0 0 0 0 Boland, 1 0 0 0 Alten, .1 0 0 0 I'hllaJelphi 7 Datroit 6 Fletcher, ss 3 Doyle, 2b 4 Kauff, cf ....4 Lear, 3b 3 Kelly, lb 4 Colonial Theatre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A (Bray Comic Two Acts of Vaudeville and A Big Feature 2 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shorten, 1 0 0 0 Oldham, 0 0 0 0 Pet. Ellison, xxx 1 0 0 0 Sox slugger, continues to top the bat American Aaaadatlan. Won St. Paul Toledo IS LouUvUlt 10 Columbua Milwaukee 10 Glassier, 0 0 0 0 Smith, 4 0 Barnes, 2 0 Douglas, 0 0 McCarty, 1 0 Winters, 0 0 J.at 4 6 8 10 12 18 It 18 ....34 5 10 27 .684 .474 45 .435 .260 Minneapolla ...10 Indtanapolla Kaoaaa CKr 6 Batted for Alten in 7th. xx Batted for Stanage in 9th.

xxx Batted for Oldham in 9th. Totals 33 4 10 24 8 0 Washinton AB Batted for Douglas in 7th. Judge, lb ...3 0 Cincinnati AB A Wealern Leafae. Won' St. Joseph 13 Wlehlta 12 Tulna 10 JopllB 10 Shanks, lb .......2 0 'THOMAS H.INCE Greater Minsterels" have just com-.

pleted a season in which they gave ten I performances, the last at Langdon' under the auspices of the Langdon post of the American Legion. The I minstrels are membersof Herr's Hon- or club, and aside from the musical success the troubadoree have scoured with each exibition, td the. officials of the reformatory particularly significant of the success of the undertaking is that not one violation or breach oi discipline was committed by any member of the troupe since it was organized last November. The mins-erels are all inmates of the State Reformatory and are under the man- flo-pmipnf. nf Wnlfi- VJ WnnHa vint.

I Milan, If ...4 1 Lost 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 Pet. .722 .667 .588 Mi .471 .89 .833 .271 eaJ I Rice, cf .4 0 Roth, rf ...8 1 1 wmm 1 I -r Oowha ....8 Des Uainaa 7 Oklahna City Slow City Rath, 2b 4 1 Daubert, lb 4 0 Groh. 3b 5 0 Roush, cf 5 0 Duncan, If 5 1 Kopf, ss .5 1 Neale, rf ...2 3 Wingo, 4 2 Eller, 4 1 5 0. 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 Harris, 2b 3 1 Ellerbe, 3b 14 0 BENNETT, 2 0 trhamty, 3 0 THE WOMAN Schacht. 0 Calvo, 1 0 theSUITCAS 57 im r-.

in jAQaiamowfykkrafl ...32 3 7 27 15 2 2 Batted for Schacht in Bth Qidure Detroit ....010 001 0035 011 010 0003 TODAY'S GAMES. National Laafaa. Boatou at St Louia. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American Laaawa. St. Loull at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boaton.

Detroit at Washington. Chlcaeo at New York. American Aaaaelation. Columbua at St. Paal.

Toledo at Mluncupoiia. ludianapolia at Milwaukee. Louiavllle at Kansas City. Western Laafaa. Oklah6ma City at Sioux City.

Tulsa at Dea Moinea. 'Wichita at St. Joplin at Onuha. Totals 38 9 16 27 12 0 New York 201 000 100 4 Cincinnati 000 430 20x 9 Two base hits Daubert, Groh. Thre base hits Duncan, Burns, Young (3), Kelly.

Bases on balls off EJler off Barnes 1 off Winters 1. Struck out by Eller by Douglas by WiWnters 1. Two base hits Harris, Bush, Cobb. Bases on balls off Schacht i- nft Boland off Alten 2. btruck out by Schacht 4i by Alten one.

terers in the American League who have participated in ten or more games. There are three batters In the "400" class, headed by Jack3on with Johnson, Cleveland is second with .408 and Weaver, Chicago third with .404. Other leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland Sisler, St. Louis Dugan, Philadelphia E. Collins, Chicago Jacobson.

St. Louis Scott, Boston C. Walker .324. In the American Association, O'Mara of IYidinanapolis drovo Tincup out of the batting lead with an av-rage of Dressen of St. Paul is setting the pace for the base stealers with seven.

Othsr leadinir batters for ten or more games: Henline, Indianapolis, Wickland, Tele-do Cchreiiier, Indtarmpolij Dyer, Toledo; .388: Wade, Minneapolis 377; Brainard, Columbui 373; Gainnr, Milwaukee 344: Miller, St. Paul'-iS; Good, Kansas City .329. Moore of Little Rock is blazing the trail for the hitters in the Southern Association with an avivaga cf 403, with Miller, a team-mate in second place with .388: Miller is attempting to establish himBelf as the "Babe" Ruth of the minors, ai he has connected with three home runs thus far. Carroll of Memphis is the leading base stealer, having eight to his credit. Other leading batters for ten or more, games: Mayer, Atlanta Ripperton, New Orleans, High, Memphis Gleason, Chattanooga Blades, Memphis Caroll, Memphis Brazill, Atlanta Ellis, Birmingham .344.

Bonwitz of St. Joseph is climbing to the batting lead of the Western league with an average of .460. He has whaled out twenty-three hits in eleven games, bagging-three doubles and three tripples. Smith of Wichita and Evers, of Sioux City are topping the base stealers with five each. Other batters for or -more games: Yaryan, Wichita Pitt, Oklahoma City Bogart, Joplin Smith Wichita .380: Anderson, Des Moines Beck, Wichita Lamb, JonUn Tierney.

Tulsa, 351; McCandlcss, Sioux City .351. ing instructor at the reformatory. Treemain Wins Decision. CLEVELAND, May 11. Carl Tree-main of Cleveland won the newspaper" decision over Pal Moore of Memphis in a closely contested ten-round bout here tonight.

The men weighed under 118 pounds at 3 o'clock today. O'Dowd Defeats Jackie Clark. CAMDEN, N. May 11. Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight champion, won his ten-round bout with Jackie Clark of Allentown, here tonight.

Austria and Hungary May Join the League GENEVA, May 10. Austria and probably Hungary may be admitted to the League of Nations at its, first AMERICAN 1 ASSOCIATION. Louisville 4 Kansas City 0. KANSAS CITY. Mv 11 Kansas City failed to score against Louisville in the first game of the lenes here, and the visitors imV thm AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York Chicago 5. NEW YORK, May 11. Ruth's spec-tacular hitting was a fwture of New York's six to five victory over Chicago today. In four times up hit two home runs, a triple and drew a base on balls. One of his home runs went into the right field Bleachers, it being only the second ball hit into the bleachers in the history' of thfe present stand.

Score: i contest, 4 to 0. Score: Louisville ....000 010 030 5 0 Kansa City ..000 000 0000 0 0 I 'Baateriea: Koob, Mayer; and Brock. if a THE FIRST OF SEASON. Erale Koob, Lou" sville Pitches No Hit No Run Game. KANSAS May 11.

Ernie Koob, Louisville's left-handed pitcher, hurled the first no hit, no run game of the season today against the Kansas City American association team. He allowed five pases but never was in danger of being scored on dur-ingthe nine innings. Only one opponent reached second base. Two Kansas City players were struck out Five batters took first on balls and in the fifth inning another was hit by a pitched ball. Koob' received excellent support from hig team mate3.

He secured a hit and scored one of four runs for Louisville. Chicago AB Leibold, If 6 1 Columbus St Paul 2. ST. PAUL. 11 To.

fumbus won from St. Paul today, 8 to 2, scoring all of its runs after the E. Collins, 2b 4 Weaver, ss 4 Jackson, rf .3 Felsch, cf 4 Jourdan, lb 3 Saints had made their scores. Rar. general meeting this summer, it is learned from a high source.

Germany, Bulgaria and possibly Turkey, will be made members at the second, session, the date of which has not been fixed. Germany, it is reported, will participate in the international financial conference at Brussels on the same basis as the allied nations, and it is further pointed out that this part of the plan of the allies to re-establish ger was hit harder than Hall but was effective when hits meant runs. -I tr 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McClellan, 3b 1 0 Murphy, 1 0 CJIumbus .....000 101 1003 6 EX-SERVICE mi Join the American Legion During the May Festival Membership Drive, May 10 to 15 Requirements Necessary Bring Your Honorable Discharge One year's National and State with three months local dues, a dotal of $2.25 to the American Legion on the Festival IGrounds, 10th and Broadway, and you will be one of us RIGHT NOW. LETS GO! DAVE DEGEN, Chairman Membership Committee. St.

Paul 020 000 0002 8 2 McMullin, 3b 1 Schalk, .........3 Wilkinson, p- .......2 Kerr, ..1 J. Collins, xx ......1 as soon as possible political and com Barged and Hartleys Hall and Hargrave. Toledo Minneapolla 5. MINNEAPOLIS. Maw 11 mercial relations with former enemy cuntries, taking the Leaeue of Na 8.

M. T. N. Track Men to Springfield. Tha Normal track team will go to Springfield, today to compete with the Southwest Teachers' college in a dual affair.

Coach Weede's men are in good shape except Sweatt, who complains of rheumatism in one of his tions as the shortest course to accomplish this end. Toledo defeated Minneapolis, 9 to 6, today, bunching long hiU when men were on bases. Hyatt's triole eame 6 8 24 15 Batted for. McClellan In 5th. Batted for Kerr in 9th.

New York It A The first general meeting of the League of Nations will be held at Ge-, in the onentna- innino- with tHa fcaa. loaded. rrr- Score: jtH neva. GeWal Changed His Mind. LAREDO.

Mav 11 Pn.ni,. Toledo ....300 032 010--94 5 arriving here today by automobile Ward, 3b ...6 Peckinpaugh, ss ...8 Pipp, lb 4 Ruth, rf 3 Lewis, If 4 Pratt, 2b 3 Bodie, cf 3 Hannah, 4 Mays, .....4 0 10 2 1 112 2 2 16 1 3 3 1 0 Oil 10 0 1 2 8 0 12 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 16 Minneapolis 121 0106 14 0 Batteries: Middleton and Murnhv iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii ERIE Twenty-seven teachers of the rural schools of Neosho county have served notice of their intentions to quit the profession. That represents just' per cent of the total rural teacher crops in the county and County Superintendent J. Hemphill decJated the prospect of a teacher shortage is sufficient to cause his much concern. Schaurer, Hovlik.

Whitehouse. Robert irom Monterey, declare that General Jose Santos, federal commander at MontereV. had marln nrsnanitlnn. son and attack rebel forces near Nuevo La- Bitter Campaign Ends. i MONTGOMERY, May 10.

After one -of the bitterest campaigns in a decade, democratic electors Alabama will go to the polls tomorrow and nominate two United States senators, ten congressmen, 24 dele-gates to "the democratic convention and candidates for many state offices. Opportunities in Sun want WESTERN LEAGUE. Omahs Oklahoma City 0. OMAHA. Mav 11 Th.

lvol reao nut aDandoned his plans when he received word of the capitulation of that city to the revolutionists. Totals; 83 6 14 27 17 1 Chicago 001 030 0106 New York 202 020 OOx 4 club of the Western league today ev- Opportunities in Sun, want ads. enea up we series with Oklahoma.