The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 9

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 fRENCII STARS ROUSING RIDE On Part of D. Emery LARGE FIELD Plays at Maketewah FUTURITY Brings Out Field of 20. Wonder Who He Is? But One Billionaire in Land, Js Report Defeat Tokens Are Barred Freak Blows Also Banned By Pennsylvania Officials Will Give Exhibitions. I Borotra and Brugnon To Play at Terrace Park. Former To Meet Wray Brown, While Partner Will Take on John Hennessey, of Indianapolis.

Cards Slip Slightly. Kew York, September 1 (A. Two tail-end "clubs, the Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Quakers, took a kaAd In the Rational League rare today. The Braves walloped St. Louis, 11 to 3, and save Cincinnati and Pittsburg a chance to clip a half-ftame margin from the Cardinals' lead of three games.

The Reds and Pirates themselves could' make no headway in the fight for second place, putting double-header and leaving Cincinnati still Vlhree points ahead of Pittsburg, Philadelphia knocked the Chicago Cubs still further back In fourth place with mu S-to-4 beat- v. The standing! i Won. Lost. Pet. St.

Lonls 81 B8 .683 Cincinnati 78 60 .063 Pittsburg 77 60 .692 Chlengo 75 64 .540 Neither the New Terk Yaa-een nor the Cleveland Indians were engaged la the American League today. The Hanks' lead over the Indiana Is eight full games with but 17 contests left in' the season. The standing! Won. Lost. Pet.

New York 85 52 .621 Cleveland 77 60 .562 0 Chairman Gren M. Gooder of the Miami Valley tennis tourney yester-" day received word from Jean Borotra, f. Internationally famous French Davis cup star, that Borotra and a companion celebrity of the French team, Jacques Brugnon, would be In Cln-. clnnatl next Saturday and Sunday, all times and break clean on the order of the referee. Normiie has named-Gua Wilson, Jerry Luvadls and Captain Charles Mabbutt as the champion's seconds.

The challenger's manager tonight had selected only one man, Louis Fink, to assist him. He said he probably would announce the other two within a day or so. The contestants are to weigh In at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight at the offices of the State Athletic Commission. Announcement of the referee, timekeepers and Judges will not be made until two minutes before the fight starts. Chairman Wiener assured the principals' 'managers the third man In the ring would be the "best available," and that the selection would "not be Influenced by anyone." The managers of the boxers will not have any choice in the selection of the referee.

"The battle is to be won, In the ring and no outside Influence will be allowed to bear on the outcome," said Wiener. "The men are to fight and fight honestly and my colleagues will work with me to thle end." September 18 and 19, for a series of tennis contests to be played at the Terrace Park Country Club. It was hooed to obtain the noted II ue cnmen to participate tnrougnout xne alley meet wnicn com- Ms Lands Fourteen Sixty Winrief in Raceland Feature. For First Time During Meeting Fast Track Prevails Gathering Will Come To Close Today. incut, DISPATCH to THS EfQUnW.

Ashland, September 10. For the first time since tne present Race-land meeting began the track could be classified as fast today. The racing strip was In real good condition and even the cheapest grade of selling platers ran very fast over It. Incidentally only the. platers were seen in action here this afternoon, a' all seven races were claiming affaire and small fields again were the rule.

Secretary William Dondas catered especially well to the two-year-old today, three of the seven events being; devoted to them. The best field of the afternoon contested in one of the Juvenile races, this being the fourth, which was won by JIL. P. Garner's) Fourteen Sixty over Sunday Clothes and Beaverwood. The winner wa given a rousing ride by Jockey D.

Emery, who had him on head end of r.A wh.n rl a 111! VUKlluub, c.iv. Clothes challenge him In the stretch, he had enough left to stand him off. One of the two-year-old races to day was fashioned for maidens, and in this event J. G. Chlnn's Vole lets the ranks of nonwlnnera.

Jockey Mazoue piloted this one faultlessly. noaea i hub. The autumn session at Raceland will come to a close tomorrow with the running of another eight-race program. Another good field of platers faced Starter. William Snyder in the fifth, race, and Bookbinder bore the silka of K.

S. Cleveland home in front for the second time In succession. Jockey Frank Magulre was astride the winner and rushed him on top right away to hold sway throughout. An nouncement endeavored to wear nim down the first five eighths pt a mile. but weakened after tnat, ana mbi came with a rush to get the place from Pure Dee.

B. Creech, represented by Edmon, claimed Bookbinder for $2,600. This marked the second time recently that Bookbinder changed hands In thle manner. Tha T. C.

McDowell silks agala were carried to victory in the second race. Coy, a home-bred two-year-old son of The Manager Little Daughter. being the one to turn the trick, ancK Jockey Jack Howard again was vl the pilot house. Jockey Is Fined. Jockey Frank McQuIre, Louisville, rider, was fined 150 by the stewards for disputing the decision of the seventh race Thursday afternoon.

Ho was astride Vennle Day in the event. Trainer Clyde Van Duscn was arrival today. He came from Lincoln Fields to arrange for the shipment of part of his stable, which in charge of Trainer Harry Saladli-H former Jockey here, to Dade Park, while several members of it will be aant Hlroct tn lalllavllle to aWSjt U) opening of Churchill Downs. Jockey Ray Yelton departed lor Dade Park today. Starter Wm.

Snyder will leave fop his home In St. Louis tomorrow night and await the opening of the Fair- mount Park meeting October 2. Start- Wm? Hamilton will officiate at Dade Park. W. M.

Cain shipped his large stable) of horses to Dade Park this morning. Jockey Dent Smith, his crack apprentice rider went along and expects to get into action rlfc'ht off the) reel there. PARTNERS ARE MAULED By Bill Byan la Training for His Go With Billiards. Billy Ryan, who meets Tommy Bil liards Monday night at Humboldt Park, mauled a half dozen sparring partners around yesterday, and at the. conclusion of his day of training an- ounced that he waa entirely satis fied with his condition.

Ryan was In the best shape of his life when he met Frankle Schoel, and after taking a few days off training, resumed work. The let-up did him more good than if he bad sons straight on through. Ryan said yesterday that he would snow a aiuerem pian ui avuvu against Billiards than he has ever put forth before. He plans to tear Id from the start and will try to end It as quickly as possible. The card of preliminaries as an nounced a few days ago by Match -malcer Sam Baffin Insures an enjoyable evening of boxing.

OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. 1NTERNATIONAX LEAGUE. At Buffalo R. H. E.

Philadelphia, September 10 (A. Rules' to govern the Dempsey-Tun- ney heavyweight championship fight in this city, September 23, were decided on at a meeting of representatives of the' boxers and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission here today. It was decided that no towel or sponge will be recognized by the referee if thrown Into the Should either be tossed Into the arena the fight will continue. A manager and three seconds will be allowed for each corner, but none of the assistants will be permitted to coach or speak to their fighter during the bout. Each fighter will be allowed ban dages for his hands, as provided for under the state boxing rules, and a yard of adhesive tape wilt also be allowed.

The kidney blow, the rabbit punch and pivot blow. If used by either fighter, will bring a warning from the referee, and if such practice is continued after the warning, the of fender will be disqualified. The men are to fight with one arm free at GRAlto SOCIAL LEAGUE, MORTICIANS. FACH8 DRUOS. R.Bruner 188 166 156 166 173 127 H.Bruner 169 171 149 Kurffm'n 181 171 164 Hess 213 132 160 167 192 ISO Moorman 181 168 171 161198 176 168 202 169 Meyer.

190 191 220 85T 961 192 ANCHOR BOX. Totals. 101 SOS 755 CTN'TI O. ft S. CO.

WlU'nb'g 17 181 193 161 117 192 186 114 268 Heltman 214 168 232 Nlenaber 120 204 189 Totals 949 884 1076 RENNER 8. P. Zachman 128 126 131 116 132 123 114 126 149 179 161 150 209 176 181 170 179 144 157 212 190 Bteinm'ts 186 198 176 139 202 171 glnionton 166 148 182 Totals. 817 939 642 CRXFTMAN. Oold'n'h.

172 147 13 McCrlght 142 124 126 Hammer 115 148 144 Kleeman 172 176 168 Tedtman 135 198 176 Totals. 766 793 762 Total. 746 709 741 C. O. BOWLING LEAGUE.

Girl. C. ft O. NO. 1.

0. ft O. NO. 2. 158 110 95 109 99 107 96 113 131 McC'rthy 114 79 73 57 68 86 103 93 107 Vastlne.

104 96 88 .105 79 7 Williams 134 87 113 99 67 91 Totals. 600 438 466 Totals. 478 450 504 RELDMAN CLOTHING COMPANY. ULTRA. HAVLIN.

H. Albert 181 146 164 121 184 149 142 181 148 Total. 444 461 461 CADET. 108 119 107 Tlmonan 135 124 127 Plogman 114 130 123 Total. 357 373 359 EARL 120 146 125 Heldman 169 152 148 Tlefhaua 236 173 161 Ill 116 151 O.

Albert 146 130 162 164 158 167 Totals. 431 413 477 JARVIS. 103 110 (5 132 130 116 157 166 164 Totals 192 401 364 ASTOR. Frommel 123 114 156 Sam'ls'n 137 96 109 Soanlon. 132 130 152 Totals, 392 350 416 Total.

(24 470 434 NORWOOD K. OF C. LEAGUE. NO. 6.

F.Nl'p'te 144 121 14 R.Nl'p'te 149 141 185 Nlehau. 136 ..144 K'k'm'l'r 1(0 149 163 1(1 176 171 D'meyer 101 TotaV 740 (89 (02 NO. 12. Burw'kel 197 19S 163 S'hnled'r 131 118 9 126 115124 Schmltt. 189 166 172 Holtmelr 143 147 169 Totals.

785 736 707 NO. 2. NO. 10. Fischer.

166 137 162 Orannen 122 169 123 Lohman. 162 149 134 B'hneld'r 114,154 181 Btenger. 160167 143 Totals. 710 706723 NO. t.

166 142 1(2 Blaalng. 120 128 112 169 166 Raleigh. 184 138 154 Moellor. 147 126 182 120 Totala 711 704 (03 NO. 11.

TTehtm'n 136 167 137 Wehage. 146 137 147 173 K'hm'e'r 164 147 169 168 151135 Wllm'n. 164 148 186 H'g'nb'g 152 134 140 B'rwl'k'l 141 125 126 Renslng 177 137 143 Totals. 112 693 710 NO. 6.

Nlehoff 166 161 129 Wllzb'r. 98 Toennea. 162 160 167 Lamping 143 162 140 Nlehau. 173 188 179 Welnk'm 138 130 Total. 731 799 745 NO 1.

Wehags. 210 1(1 1(2 119 124 134 114 Nleports 130 130 147 C.W'h'e. 143 170 146 Nlehaus ...148 97 Totals. 726.779 711 NO. 9.

Denoma 122 160 146 135 145 Aued'm's 154 126 Callahan 158 161 129 Tramping 156 144 156 Rens 140 111 Totals. 733 708 717 NO. 7 Beckm'n 123 187 112 Krclmer 157 142 154 118 136 Fanfcm'n 160 133 A'ib'ch'r 141 178 Schmel'g -199 182 165 Total. 703 780 748 Total. 7(2 740 730 NO.

S. Ather'n. 142... 4(4 180 158 145 132 143 136 137 202 149 160 NO. 1.

L'kmey'r 133 166 162 113 L43 116 126 fll 1'6 137 131134 S'h'm'h'r 137 121 204 Z'mb'l'n. 155 114 Total. 64 661 761 Totall.866 729 730 A. NASH TAILORING CO. VEST SHOP.

NASH CM, Albrecht 160 132 13 111 138 Ramlng. 118 107 135 Nagel'on 136 167 168 Stlegler. 149 123 169 133 180 189 104 144 142 Gardener 122 159 140 Hartman 179 149 iza 164 141161 Total. 723 630 744 CHOPPERS. Gramkle 148 122 142 Rothlng.

126 85 (7 Bchr'der. 84 121110 221161172 1(0 1(6 201 Total. 761 (64 717 O. K. ROOM.

Dewald. 126 140 131 C'omello. 120 81 126 12115(136 Mld'dorf 165 116 175 Hopper. 166 167 1(2 Total. 686 652 7(1 TRIMMERS.

Btlegler. 147 148 146 123 197 126 106 117 144 162 122 160 Henge'ld 167 160 139 Total. 695 744 715 ZOPF DUKES. 147 137 206 130 101 143 Joeker. 115 97 122 Sch'ett'n 118 U4 136 Warther 151 155 154 Total.

761 604 760 FIVE HUNDRED. Kler.v. Ill lt 148 Goh 105 122 140 Rel'hert 141 157 203 Ubel 138 149 167 Qebhardt 186 156 151 Total. 699 774 7(4 COAT SHOP. Mechley 139 1111(9 166 106 152 rum a.

22( 147 134 Gartner. 18 137 166 Hellman 129 142 163 Totala. 831 693 (04 CUTTERS. 164 169 168 Herman. 119 iz 125 128 131 135 16( 133 162 168 146 Total.

685 745 710 LOCAL 146 162 133 141 ThomD'n 149 127 151 Wlttk'er 79 139 88 Hamrock 126 IK 14( 156 176 161 Total. (61 689 6(0 NASH CHAMPS. Brown. 163 168 110 Hurt on. 146 162 107 188 163 172 143 107 117 Grainger 166.187 1(0 Total.

794 767 756 OVERCOATS, 166 170 125 J.W.C'lo 190 106 154 7110(103 183 182 126 151 146 1(0 Total. (81 674 799 Total. 711 711 (90 JTU Alt ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Bhllnr 130'l67 129 Newman 121 1M 79 Jabber. 103 111 145 Welg. 209 12( 180 V.Blokinl(1130 134 Beck i6i Totala.

(00 (79 ((0 MISFIT. J.LaU'n. 136 149 131 Mreland 103 121 163 J.Otte... 123 11S 104 132 127 C.La'e'n 1(0 14( 206 PLUOOR8. Nlehaus.

163 141 177 167 154 17 Mothau 114 121120 Mont's 123 162 1.16 B.Mont'g 1(2 1(2 172 Kramer. 'Q Totala 720 710 776 In Annual Hospitality Tourney For Golfers. Ell Outman, C. JKrehbiel and Ed BolancT Among Xhose Who Capture Prizes. By Bill Power.

As the turtle revealed the race is not always to the swift, neither does the star golfer always carry off the prises. Yesterday, for Instance, In the hospitality tournament at the Maketewah Country Club, the mashle wlelder who possessed a handicap better than 14 was not allowed to win' a prise, even though ha came down In fronts George Bowden, Maketewah Country Club professional, an4 Henry 1 Frost, Chairman of the Tournament Committee, were responsible for the Idea of giving the "slow shooters" a chance, and it is needless to say that the Idea was praised highly on all sides. More than 100 competed In the play, which consisted of 27 holes, nine being played in the morning and 18 in the afternoon. In the morning Ell Gutman, of the Hillcrest Country Club, carried off the low gross prise for the upper nine, when he negotiated the difficult stretch In 45 strokes. The low net prise for this nine went to K.

Schram, who notched a 37. C. Krehbiel carried off the low gross; honors on the lower nine, when he Gutman's upper nine mark by one stroke, taking 44 blows. The net honors on the lower nine were alsft lowered bygone stroke, Ed Bolands, of Highlands, coming In. with a 88.

In the afternoon W. I Stegeman captured the low gross, honors for IS holes with an 86. E. O. Hoblnson, another Highlands star, cirrled off the low net honors with a 91 18 and 73.

The second low net honors went to Bill Lord, of Western Hills, who had an 89 14 and ,76. E. S. Oahagen, Hyde Park's star, walked off with the net for 27 holes with a total of 108. Following the morning round, the contestants wers.the guests of the club at luncheon and at a hospitality gathering following the afternoon round.

George Bowden had charge of the tournament, starting and dlreotlng the play and aiding In every way Ry Derr, Losantlvllle Country Club professional, announced yester day that the Losantlville course was in excellent condition and ready for the annual Greater Cincinnati pro fessional tournament, which will be conducted over the Losantlvllle links tomorrow. John Brophy, present champion will not defend his title, as he is now residing In Miami Beach, where he has charge of three courses. Bowling C. AKD O. BY.

BOWLING IJEAGfE. TRAFFIC. LOCAL. Williams. 180 301180 12a 160 144 Arnan'er 178 193 163 Hen'hott.

170 137 140 117 166 106 Wachs. 118 144 111 Bumgr 189 178 188 Chamb'n 166 131161 170 114 181 Blind 120 Myers lot hi Totals. S60 854 US Totals. 085 674 692 CLKRKS. STEVEN'S HHOP.

Sullivan. 168 136 110 Day 90 121117 139 166 126 Oullfoyle 135 130 111 143 148 120 Veld 149 130 186 110 120 120 Williams -66-. Blind 120 120 165 147 Stautb'rg 148 164 Chem'skl 690 710 639 gTEVEN'8 R. H. Totals.

680 673 771 BACK SHOP. 179 1S3 17S Btrlckley. 184 168 146 Culbe'son 173 163 131 Hellman. 126 144 146 136 133 132 162 130 111 H.Uullr'e 128 136 147 A.Qullt'ls 161 184 179 McAmi. 169 201 130 136 167 166 Totals.

787 771 777 PLANING MILL P. Jacobs 166 169 141 Wedding 147 167 176 190 162 129 h. Jacobs 122 148 180 Fah'dorf 136 118 201 Totals. (70 744 136 COV. R.

HOUSE. Sanders. 170 150 Caae 134 166 149 114 157 160 131173 172 163 180 Sandford 143 140 Totals. 760 744 799 Total. 765 786 692 STEEL TRACK.

Nlehoua 160 167 137 111135 166 McOouah 119 137 134 HubbttVt. 106 149 106 146 131 127 Total. 631 709 (70 DROP PIT. 133 126134 136 132 170 Rein'man 124 133 121 81126 106 120 124 99 Total. (93 (44 629 BOWLING LEAGUE.

TOP-ARTS. Wank'n. 161131182 Wicker. 146 116 137 TopmilT 14118 134 Hart'an. 184 117 199 Yanney.

16S 169 126 7(7 76( 77( PITTS. PL. GLASS. ALMS ft DOEPKE. Zachrlts 162 150 114 151 131 216 167 180 127 131 144 141 166 Holt 175 134 766 714 Y.

M. C. A. 162 210 191 Theob'ld 161 202 204 Ehrh'rot 156 134 181 Schw'her. 126...

Ill Call'han 139 167 149 179 136 Edi'Kton 182 222 171 166 1(8 160 793 923 (65 BCHAEFER'B 8PE. 18( 206 199 191144 156 Wett'mp 178 158 (3( 175 818 HYDB PARK. Zwllllng 144 101137 U0 159 176 13(143 141 117 140 109 Wagner, 121 1(0 114 Pnrt'ton 97 (7 102 Hill 110 119. 149 144 169 Ende'ck. 171 122 178 Murphy.

116 106 152 Som'er 130 714 (52 733 Totals. .627 67( 676 ENARE. Heln'rf. 166 161136 Lambers 167 109 111 165 167 146 117 137 126 137 146 111 7(1 710 658 HAMER'S. Pfeiffer.

163 1(9 19( RclKer. 170 181 150 E.S'tth'g 188 176 1(4 Kiefke. 189 204 178 W.Bt'h'g 222 161 206 Q. CITT DISPLAY. Hunt'an.

176 140 162 Wright. 127 111 167 L.DI'ger 1.15 142 169 W.D'ger 170 124 149 123 1(6 1(1 731 692 (30 COCO COLA. Buh'lage 143 164 171 Frisch'ls 139 169 169 201 144 176 Bh'tl'ger 1(1179 144 Rehage. 1(6 171 126 Totals .922 880 183 Totals. (07 771 VINE STREET LEAGUE.

POSTAL TELE. CO. FORE CLUB, Stoeppel 133 96 130 125 124 112 190 169 126 103 135 137 Haulier. 164 171177 134 176 145 Cun'h'm 134 130 100 Coatnllo. 91 166 146 Hardeb'k 112 136 143 144 125 158 Total.

716 (((((2 BEJACH'S. Keuler. 177 163 178 14114(134 Oevert. 14( 169 149 Ray 119 106 135 15(12(167 Totala 740 (97 7(1 W. UN.

TEL. CO. 132 124 162 Manget. 137 136 131 106 92 102 Homan. 131119 128 Oradilkl 1(9 17(141 Total.

(26.721 612 PEERLESS A. C. W.Bmlth 15(144 171 L'herm'n 125 146 1(0 C.Smith 143 169 143 Weglan. 144 161126 1(1 148 177 Totala 756 768 767 JACK FROST. 134 146 133 131117 118 130 190 163 O'Conn'r 16( 144 220 114 1((19( Juvenile Classic of East Will Have Net Value of $65,000 To Winner Gold Cup Also To Be Run.

1 sracuL dispatch to th aitgcnun. New York, September 10. With 20 named overnight for the Futurity tomorrow, this most famous of the Juvenile prizes aggregates a gross value of 178,640, while its value to the winner wll. be $65,970. Indications are there will be few withdrawals, and the running should be ne of th moBt notable In the brilliant history of the stake.

This year the distance will be Just 165 feet short of seven furlongs. "Wlth only five named for the two miles of the Jockey Club Gold Cup, this great distance test will have a value of $13,900, which amount Included the cup value. Seven races were served up to tha faithful for a Friday dish at Belmont Park and some Interesting contests resulted, though no stake feature was on the program. The weather and track conditions were all that could have been desired and the crowd was becomingly large. The best race of the day was a slx-furlong handicap through the Wlde-ner course for all ages, and it resulted in a clever victory for the Rancocas Stable's Colldon when he led home Robert L.

Gerry's Toboggan winner Sarmatlcus, with Lee Rosenberg's Extra Dry a fast-closing third and Edward B. McLean's Prince of Wales fourth. The mile and a furlong condition race brought the best finish of the day when Alex. Gordon's Banton, the topwelght, in a good, game finish, Just lantcd to beat Frederick John son's Seventh Son, with H. Rowe's Sepoy an exceedingly close third.

SIR E0CH IS FIEST In rree-For-All Face at Michigan State Fair. SriOIAL DISPATCH TO TUB KNqCTIljl. Detroit, September 10. Spirited racing marked the closing day of th Btato Fair meeting, the best being done by the colts In spite of their small field. In1 the Memory Slake for non-winner of Futurities Tom Bradley looked to have the flrat heat until Ouy Hall cams up with a rush In the stretch and beat him a neck In a driving flnlah, with Bob Boy close up, Ouy Hall made hi own pace next time and stalled off the rush ot Tom Bradley at the end.

Boh Boy led throuKhout the third heat, winning by a now from Ouy Hall. In the Hoiae Review Futurity pacing dlvlelnn Bennett had jiint enoush to beat Ktamac a length each trip In fat time. Sir Boch paced the faateat mile of the week In the free-for-all. with Daisy Orat-tan at hi heel. In 2:02.

Bummarlea: The 2:20 Trot The wolverine Pur; (1,000: progreaalve. b. by Belwln Ml Stoke, by Peter the Great (Mllloy) 4 1 1 Liberty Oirl, blk. by Carlokla (Lewi.) XI 1 2 T) h. (Cunningham) 2 4i Dennl Bother, b.

2 2" Vlaola. b. m. (Orover) (64 Andy Silk, (Munaell) Czarina Nutwood, cli. m.

(EVlrsan) dls Time C.1J14. 2:11. 2:121. Free-forAll Pure (1.000: Sir Kooh, b. by -Htroch Anl- mu, by Echo Boll (l.oomli)....

Ill Daisy Orattan, b. m. (May) i Roger ch. g. (Mallow) 3 2 1 Sempro, b.

g. (McVey), 4 4 4 Time 2:04, 2:02. The 2:11 Trot The Blue Ribbon Purse; 12.000: Mike Dtllon, b. By uoum uaacn- korr lrful oy uianey Iilllon (Htokea) 1 1 1 Cheat Ina Gale, b. m.

4 2 2 Lady Doliglit, b. m. (Orover) 3 3 4 Bin Bell, b. m. (Mllloy) 8 4 3 Time 2:11, The Three-Year-Old Trot Th Memory Cup; purae (3,000: Ouy Hall, b.

by Pavld Ouy Ahele Hall, by Ahoff 11? Bob Boy, g. (Mallow) 1 1 Tom Bradley, ljr. g. (Stoke) 113 Time Tha Three-Year-Old Pace Th Horse Review Futurity Stake: (2.000: Bennett, br. by llelwln Memory, by Blerne Holt (Mci)onaia) Etamao, h.

f. I I Time 2:07, 3:07. -The 2:02 Pace The Detroit Purae; (1.000K Attco, eh. by Unko (Morrison). Ill Mtaa Ellen ro.

m. 3 2 2 Hollyrood Walter, br. h. (I.ooml) 3 3 Korak Orattan, 4 4 4 Tim 2:06, PALUS0 GETS DECISION Over Billy Wallace In Twelve- Bound Go at Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, September 10 (A.

Between 1,000 and 6.000 peraona law- five event boxing cara at iayior dwi tnnlnht. The final no was between Billy ur.iini.. fnrmertv nf Run Pranclaco and now ot Cleveland ana iouu rim, mat Lake City. Utah. Taluao waa given the newspaper aecmon at mt nu twelfth rouna.

rney weigneu hnnnfti. Phil Ooldateln, of Cleveland, won oyer Jack Goldman. Akron, their bout neing tn th fifth round. They are fuHtherwemnta. r.ume owemn, vn hnri tha edire on Jack Handeraon, Akron, in their al-round go.

They K.iuli.H in at 19 nnunda. Benny Burn, Akron, got the decUlon over John Itldilell. Cleveland, at the end of their uli-rnund go. They are light weight. Pico Kamle-a, nan rranciws, ovor Johnny Moore, Plttahurg.

In eight round. They are welterweight. Dayton, Ohio, September 10 At McCab open air park tonight Frankte Hob, of Dayton, beat Vic Huh, of Cincinnati. In eight round, dropping Rom In the flrt and third rounda. Danny Hurt anadau fhmrHt, WmrA In iX ToUIUUt both Of Krni.

Kmiih ahaded Htedy Miller In. Ix round: both of Dayton. Dynamite an, i tnkie TharM. both of Dayton, iH rnl.nria Dick Nervy beat Vnunr Mri.ouirhllii In four round; both of Dayton. Hill Flint and Al Poffenberger, both of Dayton, three routine; vn.

ni teen hundred In attendance V. Hentember 10 (A. Billy Ooithe, Albany negro heavyweight, of Kenoaha. Turrnev' marring partner. In th third round of a ten-round bout her to-nlht.

The negro wa dlatiuallf led. Uoetli weighed 117 pounda and Gorman 201 14. sraciAi. DiiirT: to i sworn. New York, September 10.

Nick Mor. th Fourteenth Infantry, Brook- i a fa-t elrhttround draw with Hilly Franklin, of the Second Area Air Corp. In the feature bout at Ft. Hamilton tonight. Morlano weighed 16( pounda, Franklin 163.

Joe Bacon, of the Twenty. 4-veiith Dlvllan, Brooklyn, 13 poun'ia, ri.r..i.rf In tha aemt.flnal of eight rounda by a German boxer, Oerd Hall, 117 pounua. Tftiatrt nhln. Seutnmber 10 (A. Chuck WlgKlna.

of Indianapolis, knocked out Mike Wallace, of Cleveland, In th fifth round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight Wlggln weighed 1(2. Wl- lace 170. In th otner oouta naroiu jvh.iijm, Tularin kavoed Krel Bra), of Detroit, In th flrat of a lx-round event. Tom itntrntt. nut Jimtnv Murcby.

Clove land, awy in me wain rounu ne rnunfl.r. jnnnnv weDer. vi haded Chuck Feldman in an eight-roun BrSCtAt DISPATCH TO TUB ITtQtTlBKS. H.a Vnru Hentember 10. Harry Eb bets, or rreepori, Knocnea oui mi ovyuuj, of Greenwich Village.

In the cond round of a lx-round bout at Long Beach Bta dlum tonight. Chicago, September 10 (A. Midget Smith, of New York, won referee decision over Archlf Bell, of New York, In a to-round hoiina- match here tonight. They weighed 120 pound. Th two fought a draw here three week ago.

Hartford, September 10 (A. Hiako. of Cleveland, battled 12 round to a draw with Paf McCarthy, of Boaton, her tonight. Jack Oagnon, of New Bedford, knocked out Young Peteraon, ot Detroit, In on round tn th semifinal. New York, September 10 (A.

There are 11,000 millionaires and probably one billionaire In the United States, in the opinion of Joseph S. McCoy, Treasury actuary. "The billionaire probably lives In New York," Mr. McCoy guesses, in the current American Bankers' Association Journal. Nine ago, when war profits held sway, there were 11,800 millionaires, but 2,800 of these toppled in 1(20 and 2,000 of them have been replaced, studies of Income tax returns reveal.

Many of the war millionaires were erased off the Income tax lists by the end of the 1920 depression, but today one out of every 10,450 Americans Is a millionaire. New York, with 2,800 mllionalres, leads the list, Pennaylanla Is next, with then Illinois follows with 800; Massachusetts, with 610; California, 470, and New" Jersey, 390. North Dakota Is the only state without a millionaire, and Idaho, Nevada, South Dakota and New Mexico have one each. Other States are Alabama, 2S; Arizona. Arkansas, 24; Colorado, 44; Connecticut, 180; Delaware, 24; DIs-trlot of Columbia, 86; Florida, 61; Georgia, 42; Hawaii, 30; Indiana, 86; Iowa, 33; Kansas, 17; Kentucky, 32; Louisiana, 36; Maine, 30; Maryland, 129; Michigan, 312; Minnesota, 110; Mississippi, 14; Missouri, 174; Montana, Nebraska, 16; New Hampshire, 28; North Carolina, 63; Ohio, 361; Oklahoma, S3; Oregon, 28; Rhode 83; South Carolina, 19; Tennessee, 29; Texas, 96; Utah, Vermont, 16; Virginia, 86; Washington, 24; West Virginia.

62; Wisconsin, 95, and Wyoming, I. Next to the billionaire are three men worth $1,000,000,000 between them, and in 1924 there were 74 Americans with incomes of $1,000,000 a year. RAINS TO BE FOUGHT. All Efforts Will Be Used To Flay Comello-Sayler Park Game. The executive officers of the Amateur Baseball Commission 'yesterday decided that no little rain should prevent the playing of the game in the finals for the Class A championship tomorrow between the Comellos and the Sayler Park team at the Howdy Park.

The championship Is decided in all of the other cities of the country, except Cincinnati, and the Philadelphia people in charge of the Pcsqulcenten-nlal Exposition are urging that the name of -the Cincinnati champions be forwarded the coming week. Should Sayler Park defeat the Comellos tomorrow the commission will undoubtedly order the two teams to play during the coming week In order to comply with the request of the Phlladelphians. J. M. Dugan, who is one of a committee of three of the National Base- Ball Federation to arrange all of the details for the playing of the games and to supervise the game and sit in on the protests, has been Instructed by William B.

Haddock, of Pittsburg, Chairman of the committee, to be in Philadelphia September 23. The game tomorrow will start promptly at 3 o'clock and the gates at Howdy Park will be thrown open at 1 p. m. The reserved seats will be on sale at the downtown office of the commission, 644 Main street, until 11 a. m.

Sunday, and then at Howdy Park If there are any left. OHIO CHARTERS. Columbus, September 10 (A. In corporation: i Cincinnati Th Carlton Realty Com pany; capital M. Loweaataln, N.

N. Nathan, 8. Kaplan, B. N. Itoaenbaum and Irwin H.

Klein. Cincinnati Cincinnati Grinder, capital J. W. Fliher, J. T.

Otto, I. Coleman, K. Kltlnmann and J. N. Oatch.

Columbu The Klean Rite Auto Wash Company) capital (10,000 1 O. W. Souder, Souder, F. O. Crande.ll, C.

F. Souder. Jr. and P. B.

Cr ami ell. Cleveland The B. Haight Tailoring Company; capital (2.000; B. Haight, L. Haight, Jack Zollutt, M.

Zollott and 8. Peraky. Toledo Tha oreat Lakes Creameries. icaoltal 1600: T. J.

Lynch. A. T. Ooorley, U. J.

-Hankenhof, L. I. Notnagel and E. W. Norrla.

Cleveland Morve Improvement Com pany: capital H. L. Wolpaw. M. J.

Wolpaw, M. Blegel. H. B. Flshman and p.

Wolpaw. Urriana The Btecker-Manier Company, capital (10.000; A. titecker, K. H. Stacker, W.

I. Manler. D. I. and J.

F. Maher. Dayton Peptobac, capital (10.000: V. K. Poeppelmler.

N. F. Nolan, W. A. McClure.

H. M. Flnke and L. K. Ouatln.

Cleveland The Columbian Hardware Company; capital, 100 aharea no par value; u. u. Kuaaeu, v. li. Keogh, It.

Duffy, K. A. Cannon and O. O. Vrooman.

Cleveland The riousenoia manual corn-any: capital, 6U0 aharc no par valu: R. Oldkump. C. 1(. Frank, It.

C. Bucb, a. B. Taft and B. I farmer.

Cleveland Th Oreat Lake TJndr wrltar Agency Company; capital, 100 hero no pay value; W. G. Whltahou, C. H. Lampen, W.

E. White, M. J. Mur-Uugh and William W. Wllaon.

Port Clinton taut Harbor, capital. 110.000:. C. H. Oravea, A.

Duff. J. P. Conway, W. F.

Lammra and J. F. Mitchell. Cleveland The Mirror AOvertmng com pany: canltal (10.000: H. E.

Gabriel. 3 C. Wlrka, M. O. Harrieon, K.

Storer and M. J. Merman. Toledo The Peerletia Garment Cleaning Company: capital fio.uoo: ti. ti.

carman, H. Oahorn. P. vt. Alexander.

J. is. Dalell and I. C. Tiber.

Canton Koalr. capital 110.000: D. Keaaler, M. Keuler, G. H.

Clark, J. Keaaler and M- T. Tucker. Columbus The na-ito nenneia m-mnv: raDltal. 300 hro no par value.

200 ahare preferred. (100 each; J. Baker. D. V.

Fegel, J. H. Snook, W. L. VanKlckle and K.

E. Baker. Columti Pure Food Laboratories, capital, 400 share no par value; h. Halllday, J. iiicnarnaon, n.

u. Runke, P. B. Slon snd P. W.

Palmr. EXHIBITION GAMES. Toronto, Ont September 10 (A. Tha New York Yankeee today defeated the Toronto Maple Leaf, leader of th International Lenxue. by to 2, In an hlbltlon game.

The Score: 1 1 1 4 6 4 7 R. H. New 00100OO42 (12 Toronto 200(0000 0 2 2 Batteries- Reals and Collins; Uubbdl and Style, Skiff. Salem. September 10 (A.

The score: 1 1 4 7 1 R. H. E. New York 0 I I I 0 I 1- I 17 Salem N. 0101000O (1( Batteries Thoma.

Davie and McMul ten. Florence; Stecktr, McDonnel and Preo. KEEP OFF THE COURSE Aberdeen, Scotland, September, 10 (A peraona walking on a golf course do at their own liak. Even It there are notices requesting strollers to confine I nrelVes to foot paths on a cour, thl doe not imply a guarantee of aafety. Thl has been reached by the Scottish Ap ieal Ccurt In diamlaaing th claim of a woman who wa atrut-l by a golf ball.

driven by a player from th flrat telng ground on tn uaks at si. Anorsws. It JUCUUOe 1119 0.11.01 IIUU11, VUl VI11B tVM not possible owing; to the fact that the French players are boefced to re turn to Europe before the playing of the Miami Valley semi-finals and finals two weeks hence. Borotra holds the world's championship' singles title through his victory this year at Wimbledon, England, while Brugnon holds the dou bles title Jointly -with Henri Cochet. Borotra is one of the.

most spectacu lar figures in tennis and due to his acrobatic tactics In fast play is known as the "Bounding Excels at Net Flay. In action his" forte is net play in which he is unexcelled. Borotra appeared at Terrace Park last summer in -an exhibition, but this will be. Brugnon's initial appearance here. It is planned for Borotra to plaj Wray Brown, nationally prominent St.

Louis star, and Brugnon to meet John Hennessey in singles next Sat urday, and the French combination later to tackle Holden and Emerson, -veteran local cracks In the doubles For Sunday's contests Jean Borotra will in all probability play Hennessey, with Wray Brown encountering Jacques In the doubles the French stars will play, Hennessey and Wray Brown. Reserved seat tickets for the forthcoming French matches will be on sale today and Sunday at the Terrace Park Club and during next week at Spauldlng's. Several blocks of these bave al ready been taken by delegations from Dayton and Indianapolis, and a huge attendance from various points around Cincinnati is expected at the contests. Entry List Is Larsr. At the Miami Valley tourney singles draw, held last night, It was found that the number of entries to taled 128 a record for Miami Valley meets.

This figure smashes all rec ords also for any outdoor net meets in this part of the country, but was equaled In the second indoor tournament held last winter at the Armory. A notable collection of out-of-tQwn players are entered In the tourney, as are virtually ail the leading tennis lights of Greater Cincinnati. There will be two divisions of play men's singles and doubles. The doubles entry lists will be kept open during next week, with the draw occurring next Friday night. Entries can be made to General Chairman Gren M.

Gooder up to that time. Schedule for this afternoon: At 1 O'clock Men's singles R. L. Perln vs. James Benedict, Robert Scallan vs.

J. Miter, Russell Errlt vs. R. Kroger, Ellis Flax C. Oenton and T.

A. Herron Vs. J. Harachmann. At 2 O'clock Qeorge Chapman vs.

John Abe xennenbaum vs. James cnap-Larry Tieman vs. Peter Grimm. Frank Payne vs. Bob Fllnn and Pat Par- risti vs.

Robert Scott. At 3 O'clock K. K. Wuerdeman vs. C.

Franklin, Pierce Brlntnall vs. Charles Schmltt. Earl BoRsnng vs. Dan Btartaman. Archie McCallum vs.

Cliff Harkness and William Heldkamp vs. Ouy Starteman. At 4 O'clock Ben Moskowlts vs. J. B.

Wright, Broadwell Keith vs. D. Sherwood, Fred Lamping vs. Ralph Stacey, John Oraytton vs. Edw.

Pick and D. M. Asbury vs. Steve Gerard. At 6 O'clock Howard Oexman vs.

Loren Blddle, Lawrence Gesslng vs. C. C. Huber, Cyril Hoppenjana vs. Turpln Gerard, Con Gatch vs.

Robert Wydman and Vance Tow-ler vs. John Ahrens. At 6 O'clock Dick Franx vs. Byron Huffman, Frank Burnett vs. Charles Lud-.

wig, Mlddleton DeCamp vs. L. Keck, John Pernlce vs. Brian Fenley and Glen Johnson vs. Art Sohroeder.

Owing to the extra heavyschedule all players more than 15 mluutcs late for their matches will of necessity be defaulted. TENLEY TRIMS HANKERS In Uapie Grove Tennis Tournament Semifinals Yesterday. Although the majority, of matohes scheduled for the Maple Grove Ten nis Courts were postponed because of inclement tournament provided an outstanding "cm which wltneaoiu xenley defeat H. Hanners, winner of the last three tournaments. The first Inter-High School meet will beein next Thursday week, and is expected1 to attract the attention of many scholastic luminaries.

Those desiring to compete in the matches are to communicate with Walter Wallace or Thomas Posten, th 1181 T. Yesterday's results follow: B. Ten- ley vs. H. Hanners, 6--0, 0 2v T.

Braun vs. D. Wheat, 6 0, 6 2. J. Schwartz vs.

H. Braun, 63, 6 S. R. Walker vs. T.

Hardesty, 63. 8 Reed and McClure vs. Walker and Ebert, 61, 61. W. A.

Chapel vs, S. Wentworth. 60, 6 3. H. Reed and B.

Betchtoid vs. S. Gothard and partner. 6 1, 6 1. Schmeidcke and Tood won by default.

Huffman and Smith won by default. Today's schedule Is: At 1:30 Huffman vs. Schmeidcke. J. Schwarts and B.

Pf Irman vs. L. George and Wentworth, Skelton and Hardesty vs. Hanners and Hanners. Reed and McClure vs.

Wheat and Denton. At 2:30 J. Braun vs. B. Tenley.

R. Walker vs. W. A. Chapel.

J. Schwarts vs, B. Rlngo. At 3:30 Winners of Schwarts and Pfiiman match vs. winners of Hanners and Hanners match.

Schmeidcke and Tod vs. Reed snd Betchtoid. At 4 Semifinals of the singles will be played. MAKES H0IE IN ONE. PIBrATCK TO TUB KNQL'IBKE, NEW PLUMBING NEEDED At Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home, Hilton Campbell Reports.

Milton Campbell, appointed to In vestigate conditions at the Ohio Sol diers and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Xenta, Ohio, reporting last night at a meeting; ot Harry C. Egbert Camp No. 1, "United Spanish War Veterans, In Memorial Hall, asked support for legislation to approve an appropriation sufficient, to remodel the plumbing and heating systems at the Institu tion. P. O'Neill, a delegate to the National Convention of Spanish War Veterans, read a report on behalf of Carml A.

Thompson, past Command er In ffhlef, expressing his appreclar tion for the support given him by veterans of Ohio. Following the meeting it was announced that the camp had the honor of admitting to membership Mrs. Laura Keenan Crocker, a nurse who served at Sterling Field Hospital and Chlckamaugua, during the Span ish-American War. She has an honorable discharge from the United States Army. WARRANT SERVED ON REMUS.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TH1 ENQL'IBXK. Troy, Ohio, September 10. A United States warrant charging him with being an undesirable alien and subject to deportation has been served on George' Remus, "millionaire bootleg ger," in the Miami County Jail, Sheriff Mont Bpillman announced today. His 'hearing before the immigration authorities probably will not be conducted until' after he completes his present sentence in the Jail here. which expires July 1, 1927.

THE BULL TEN. The Freshman Tries Out. See the freshman, uncomplaining. Suffering his football training. Doing sundry exercises As.

the burly coach advises, Throwing forward passes wildly, Taking strong reproaches mildly, Valiantly but vainly crashing Into older players dashing. Back at home He was so shy, If you talked to him. He'd cry. Witch him lunge against the dummy. Grab It firmly round the Till with legs and arms asunder With a thud he hurls it under; See htm take the ball and carry Till some Tom or Dick or Harry Tackles low as he Is speeding.

Bangs his nose until It's bleeding. In his room He found a mouse, Packed his trunk And left the house. Watch him Jump to block a kicker, While some other city slicker Takes the ball and runs the gamut For the goal and touchdown, Damuti See him, weary and disjointed. Strive his best to be appointed To the freshman's first eleven. Hard-earned place In Freshman Heaven! Yet It's not So many years Since his mother -Washed his ears.

Must Be! Wonder if that $88,000,000 civic Im provement bond Issue voted by St IjouIs had anything to do with their baseball team? Also "Poet and Feasant" The movie musicians being out on strike, "Hearts and Flowers" will get a long-earned rest. Canning the Heat The Injuns fool Old Mister Sol By having sunwner in the fall. Now, what I can't get through my hat Is why we never thought of that Roadside Crosses. Ohio puts wooden crosses along Its highways to mark the scenes of fatal automobile accidents. But most other states prefer to conserve their timber.

The Retort Snappy I Recently we were touring In New York, and remarked to a sage-looking native of Westfield: "You don't put crosses beside the road 1ft New York, do you?" "No," draw-led the native. "But we burn crosses on the hill yonderl" There were no further words. Overnight. The man who went to sleep on a newly laid sidewalk in Pittsburg found that the softest paths in life sometimes grow to be the hardest. One Last Word.

UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE. LOANS. PREMIUMS. MGowan 93 103 104 132 161141 104 134 119 110 103 125 Totals. 462 471 480 CASH.

Steven. 94 132 133 Efvrier. 119 143 126 Herman. 234 141 151 Hachor. 127 166 244 Totals.

(74 (81 164 OPTIONS. 180 16(130 120 120 120 Stewart. 193 117 150 166 13(187 153 155 113 171 178 110 Michaels TilS 113 156 Murray. 167 181 168 Totals. 689 627 545 DISCOUNTS.

69 131149 I.angd'e. 157 187 148 Ulmon'n. 172 164 142 Hot'ing. 215 202 187 Total. 603 684 626 AGENCY.

139 1(0 125 Barnes. 109 146 132 162 104 160 162 176 203 Total. 562 676 620 POLICY8. Totals. (6( 532 6(3 RE8ERVES.

Lowther 142 143 135 Wett'gal 120 109 156 187 163 134 Wtelert. 131 1(5 174 Mueller. 140 126 111 Wora'm. 127 129 145 Robinrn 177 149 159 150 190 169 Totala, 694 694 684 Totala (80 600 (98 CRVEN WATCH CO. BRONZE NO.

1. BRONZE NO. (Way 64 110 Bchwet'n 107 112 121 Hellob'd. 167 117 141 134 165 167 Kline 77 Osterw'h 99 147 108 126 126 110 Dolan. 136 125 136 fllfickf d.

136 162 154 Fisher. 124 99 129 M'Garv'y 120 147 117 Totals. (41 661 646 Totala 671 618 (47 CUB8. DIAMOND. Zettle.

109 100 134 Aasmann 124 112 92 82 189 144 112 110 163 Kueffnar 131 147 143 Totals. 658 658 658 SILVER. Walt. 164 188 168 Flaxm'er 119 130 131 Norrls. 85 77 96 Meyer.

186 128 154 Kramer. 181174 153 Vond'h'r. lot 108 136 138 117 153 Baum'hn 149 145 101 97 136 103 Brlnk'n. 103 121 124 Totals. 686 (27 616 GOLD.

160 179 129 Lee 108 96 lit Erueauff 137 142 6 Jenz'ger 152 146 163 181 168 179 Totals. 728 730 7.18 Totals. 736 697 (92 QUARRY MEN SUMMONED To Safety Meeting Accident Toll Prompts Conference Call. SriCIAL DISFiTCH TO TH ENQUIRES. Columbus, Ohio, September 10.

All quarry operators in Ohio are to meet here September 24 to formulate plans for safety work. The meeting was arranged by the Division of Safety and Hygiene of the Industrial Commission of Ohio, working in closest co-operation with representatives of the quarry Interests, for the purpose of discussing ways and means for reducing the large number of deaths and serious injuries In the quarry Industry. In the first five months of this year there were 940 acidenjts In Ohio quar ries, xen or inese resulted rataiiy, seven are permanent total disabilities and 38S Involved a time loss of more than seven days. X0FF TO BOX EYAK. Clncinnatian To Attempt To Take Measure of Toledoan.

Oscar Koff, one of Cincinnati's leading lightweights, will take on Tommy Ryan, the Toledo (Ohio) Wildcat, in the Tacoma bowf'Tlext Wednes day night. The bout, which is the main attraction, is scheduled to go 10 rounds. 'Both boys are of the slam-bang type of fighters and hold decisions over Jimmy Perry, the powerful Allle ance (OhloOjoxer. Koff will be given a match with Midget Query if the succeeds in getting by Ryan. Boxing fans at Tacoma have re quested Matchmaker Browning to add Jimmy KJump to the card, and, a suitable opponent from out of town will be found for him.

Qopper Pence will probubly be placed on the program against cnuck Feldman. This match, however, has not been completed, for the boys have been arguing over the weight question. DONAHEY'S SON HOME. New Philadelphia, Ohio, September 10. John W.

Donahey, 21 years old. son of the Ohio Governor, arrived home here last night from Central American waters where he passed the summer cruising on a lighthouse tender. When he enters the archl tectural department of Ohio State University this fall ho will have degree signifying "able-bod led seaman." AMATEUR SCHEDULES. Following 1 the complete schedule of amateur game for today ana tomorrow, a arranged by the Amateur Baseball lammuaion TODAY'S GAMES. At 1 P.

U. Inwood park. Blooms va Brackman. 3 P. M.

Deer Creek No. Fenwlck Club va. Inwooil Park. Wuliera va Chan mana. Taft Field.

No. 1. Seventh Preauy. terlan va St. Paul' Evangelical.

Turkey Kldge No. 1, Coca-Cola Cuba v. flosup. TOMORROW'S GAMES. At 10 A.

M. Deer Creek 1, Little Brother' Leavue. Deer Creek No. 2. I.lttl Brother" League.

Evanaton, Greenwood v. Kurleman' Vet. Noye Flld, Lang v. Walnut Hill Bualneaa Men. At 1 P.

M. Cummlnavllle, Cummliuvlll A v. Band School. At 2 M. Howdy Park, Comello va flayler Park.

College Hill, Olympic Jr. va. Northern Pickup. Cummlnavllle, Hhing Walk No. 20( v.

Harvey and Luak. Deer Creek No. 1, Dempaey A. C. va Broadway Junior.

Deer Park No. 2, Aug va Win-ton Cuba Deer Creek No. 4, Ferry Mick va. Stueblng. Deer Park No.

(, Morton v. Coca-Cola Cub. Dempaey Park, Whit Oak v. Morgana Evanaton, Bonaparte A. C.

va Carson Colt. Fay and Kgan Park, Oakley Rambler vi. Camon Inwo Park, Oakley Junior va. ueer j-ara. mi.

Echo Park, Elmo Rambler v. Krone A. C. Noye Field Valley Club Juniora va Norwood Champion. Pleasant Ridge, Orlfflth va Johnnn Junior.

Taft Field No. 1. Falrmount Merchant va Ht. Bernard Merchant. Taft Field No.

2, Cum-mlnrvllla Champion v. Alverno Creacent. Turkey Ridgt No. 1, Oakley Ace v. Kalr-mnunt Oriole.

Turkey Kldge No. 2, Bcll- arras va. Hoy's Deaf Mutes. 0000CS020 xl 3 Buffalo 000100010 24 1 Ten Innings. Butteries Frankhouae and Morrow: Leverenx, Brlce, Auer and Pond, l.ak At Baltimore R.

H. E. Jer.ey 00010000 0 1 1 Baltimore 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 Bat terle Ellis and Cobb; Ogden and Freltag. At Reading R. H.

E. Newark 00000110 24 7 9 Reading 00O00SO1 Batterle Mammaux and Schult; Slap-pey and Lynn. umy ciuo Kutuuimi. HOtTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Atlanta It.

H. E. New Orlean 2 7 1 Atlanta 13 17 1 Battarie uvengroa, union, aioas ana Lingl; Cavet and Brock. At Birmingtam t. Mobile "SO Birmingham 7 10 0 Batteries oreer.

rvnr ana wienie: Palmero and Varyan. At i.ittie hock k. n. m. Naahvllle 0.0 Little Rock 0 0 I Batterlee Oreena ana Slacker: uaia- well and Sengstock.

WESTERN IE AC, IE. Pes Moines, Denver, 0. St. Joseph, Wltchlta, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, 2. Omaha-Lincoln No gam.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Houston, lis Waco, 1. Bhreveport, Dalla, I. San Antonio, Beaumont, 1. Flr.t game: Ft.

Worth, 1(: V7lch.it Fall, (. second gam; Ft Wevlh, Wichita Tall, (. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, Aahevllle, 1. Columbia, 6: Augusta, (.

Eight Innings I darknss. Kr.oxvllle, 1: Greenville, 2. Eleven Inning; tlarknea. Spartanburg-Macon Rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle, lis Mlealon; 1. Portland, Sacramento, I. Ix An (tele, Oakland, 0. Baa PrtncuKO, Hollywood. i siaWLexln Wright, Lexington.

Wright, Totals. 644 (66 721 Bl'CKEY BLUES. 214 131 165 134 162 169 Oiand'rf 77 89 93 107 1 47 1 41 Kautm'n 147 16( 181 Total. 671 674 729 IRISH. Theobald 110 142 119 168 82 167 Rlchtar.

Ill 112 78 156 131 78 150 150 134 Totala tiitU til OLD PALS. Eachen'h lit 1(2 161 16114(160 Merland. 124 12(13 Breit'ch. 126 130 170 ZleVtnk. 1(4 1(( 117 Totals.

701 74( T41 HU DITS. Btroh'fer 12 127 10( Ulmer. 167 174 171 Hen'hold 1(7 1(4 111 Oartner. 210 170 1M 16(16(166 Totals. (IT IK 731 September 18.

J. P. retired laundry owner, today joined the Hoi In One Club by linking his arave on me iiuvsmn num innil Halt Club. He was, ulf.ylng with K. r- null.

Preldent of the club, and, uplng a spoon on the Its yard hole, sent the hall sxraigBt aown me inirwey. th mmnii tuit before reaching th green end. bounding onto the green, rolled slowly pussies breed Cross-word words. Totals. 696(47 471 Totals.

((7 71(130 la euv..