The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 31

32 TCWS SECTION THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1929 TURN ABOUT! Central League Batting Averages Ji Hornsby Is National League's Most Valuable Player CENTRAL RACE Led By Akron Slugger StriblingWins On Foul Batting averages of playera In the Central League, who played In 12 or more games, are given herewith: latit the Charley Grimm, Chicago to have a big part victory of the Cubs. FLAYERS. lravis Jaeknon, New York Kabbit Marauville, Boston 8 HuBhey Crltz, Cincinnati 6 Barnev Frlborc. Phllmli.li.Hli. 4 talian, Camera, Being Disqualified I'at Malone.

Chicago 3 Woodwortli fi.UBS. 1-iayton Hpringflcid Erin Cantoh (l.VBH. Krie u.Kt. Krie Akron Ft. Wayne.

Official Averages Reveal Hnslet ler Swatted Sphere At Clip In 104 Tilts. In Seventh American Leads Throughout. Frank Frisch, St. Louis, "2 Arthur Whitney. Philadelphia 2 Johnny Frederick, Brooklyn 2 Kiggs Stophenson, Chicago 1 Zach Taylor, Chicago 1 Honor List Root, Cuyler and English, Chicago: Hafey and Bottomley, St.

Louis; Thompson, Philadelphia; Brown Canton SrEClAI. CM.E TO THE Sukeforth, Cincinnati; Lindstrom and TLAYERS. Kelert Kykes I'epper Puerinelli Unities Myers Hostetler Miller Tuylor Koster Smith, I. Siitioii Stover Ward Jlullmi Norman Hill Hunt I 'oiinvaii Herman l.eojianl ll 1 1 in -oi I 'aid Naenanil Hurdiik Paris. December 7 W.

L. tiros "Young" to- Strlbllng, pride of Macon, Ft. Wayiiu Wayuo-C'anlon. Iiayton Krl Ft. Wayne Kprtugrield Dnyton A kron-Ki'le Ft.

Wayno (Voezeheimr ilcCall night came back to teach Italy's heavyweight hope, tho gigantic- Trima Camera, a lesson or two in the Nevertheless, Hornsby was declared tho winner only after a close contest with Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, of the Phillies, who led tho league batting championship with a mark of .400. Out of a possible maximum of 80 votes, Hornsby polled 60 and O'Doul 54. Each of eight writers named 10 players in the order of value. Hornsby was placed first' on three lists, second on two, fourth on one and sixth on another. He was passed up entirely by one expert.

O'Doul was accorded two first places, two thirds, one fourth, and one sixth and one seventh. Hornsby's vote was the lowest of any winner In the six official National League contests. Dazy Vance led with 74 In 1924, Hornsby with 73 In 1825. Bob O'Farrell with 79 in 1926, Paul Waner with 71 in 1927 and Jim Bottomley with 76 in 1928. The complete voto In tho 1929 contest: Hypers Hornsby; Chicago HO Prink O'Doul, Philadelphia 64 Rill Terry, New York 4 BurlelKli Grimes.

Pittsburgh SB gentle art of boxing. By Alan Gould. 1 (Associated FTess Sports Editor). New York, December 7 (AP) --Rogers Hornsby, slugging second baseman of the' pennant winning Chicago Cubs, has been voted the National League's "most valuable player" for 1929. The announcement of his selection by vote of Baseball Writers' Committee, of which James Cruslnberry, of Chicago, was Chairman, came from the National Lague offices today.

It is the sixth and last official award by the league, carrying with It a bronze rhedal and cash prize of $1,000 Hornsby takes the honor for th-i second time and is the only player to repeat in either major circuit in this contest, which, as a result of criticism of the selections, has now been abandoned by both ttie American and National Leagues. While with tho Cardinals In 1925, Hornsby won the award for the first time. He has been a prominent contendev every year under the National League regulations which did not, like the American League, bar former winners. Although his work was a big disappointment in the world's series. Canton Ft.

Wayne Sprlnwfleld Canton A'antou Wayne-Erlo. Ft. Wayne Erie-' 'anton It. Wayne Akron Akron Wayne Canton Hprlnfleld Although Htrlbllng took 'the sched Kohlenberg Iloykln Tyler 1'Udley It ksco (libson uled 15-round bout when Camera G. AB.

n. H. HR. Pet. 49 190 32 65 2 43 142 19 41 5 .289 135 538 89 154 133 627 87 1411 4 .283 13 40 1 1 13 .283 141 649 45 155 3 .282 61 124 16 35 4 .282 86 313 60 88 4 .281 81 254 68 94 8 .281 20 68 9 19 1 .279 115 417 75 116 15 .278 133 602 84 139 2 .277 36 156' 21 43 1 64 240 38 66 1 .273 21 69 10 19 2 .276 12.1 473 87 129 2 .273 38 132 16 26 .272 64 151 21 41 4 .271 28 74 13 20 1 270 27 60 12 16 1 .267 23 90 17 24 1 .267 64 154 26 41 4 .266 44 106 21 28 7 .264 11 19 5 6 .263 60 21 5 29 66 8 .21,0 14 27 3 7 .259 104 283 66 99 1 1 .258 137 481 68 124 12 .257 12 43 6 11 .256 36 90 7 23 2 .255 19 47 12 .255 73 265 2U 67 .253 20 52 4 13 .250 41 93 13 23 .247 93 320 47 78 7 .247 18 61 7 15 .246 60 197 20 48 1 .214 41 161 19 36 4 .239 (it 126 16 30 6 .238 57 164 21 39 5 .238 40 135 17 32 1 .237 127 449 69 106 4 .236 66 124 13 29 3 .234 34 103 11 21 3 .233 43 120 10 27 1 .225 61 111 11 1 .222 62 196 22 43 6 .219 20 41 6 9 1 .219 24 76 7 16 .211 43 107 8 22 1 .206 41 95 8 19 .200 12 31 1 6 .191 16 37 4 7 1 JIB 15 64 4 12 1 .188 G.

AB. It. H. HR. Tct.

20 78 IS 35 .449 jr, 64 15 28 8 .438 40 147 S8 1,0 13 26 88 21 33 8 .375 15 69 17 23 2 .373 19 71 10 26 1 .366 104 40H 72 4li 4 VI liufi 43 S9 a .349 89 "39 66 118 11 .348 131 D2i 109 183 .347 43 140 2D 48 2 .343 119 453 105 163 30 338 79 305 ll3 4 .338 57 222 60 7i 10 .338 137 M0 110 172 29 .337 107 421 81 141 13 .336 119 455 98 U'J 18 .334 129 501 72 167 7 .333 47 205 65 68 .332 128 485 96 160 5 .330 138 96 174 13 .329 137 550 9U 161 7 .329 113 3SS 72 -I 18 .327 12 52 9 17 .327 111 16 33 2 .324 137 610 98 IM 20 .322 149 28 48 3 .322 139 578 120 185 36 .320 134 Ml 94 162 22 .317 96 375 86 119 2:1 .317 68 270 49 85 8 127 601 103 156 41 .3 ft) 133 614 83 159 3 .309 101 412 83 126 13 .306 102 367 71 112 11 .305 83 289 88 2 .305 90 287 49 87 5 .303 141 555 107 167 19 .301 121 441 80 138 6 .301 67 136 21 41 5 .301 25 97 7 29 1 .299 135 98 165 21 .297 135 552 92 164 12 .297 130 488 87 147 22 .297 96 65 110 10 .297 28 71 6 21 .296 25 78 6 23 1 .293 94 379 56 111 7 32 82 17 24 8 .292 64 1 10 25 33 4 2 1 49 1S9 47 65 7 .291 74 248 34 72 1 2'J0 46 155 21 45 1 .290 124 429 CO 124 5 .289 347 .305 Heiilcr 'antou .1 layton A I. Ft. Wayne Pnytoii Ft. Wayno Ft. Wayji as disqualified for hitting after the bell had sounded at the end of the seventh round, there was no doubt Kline Kelley anion Hubbell, New York; Paul Wanef, Pittsburgh.

Rogers Hornsby, born 33 years ago at Winters, Texas, has completed 15 years or major' league play with a life-time batting mark of surpassed oily by Ty Cobb. The Rajah's stormy career has seen him as star second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, manager of a world's championship club in 1926, Captain of the New York Giants In 1927, manager of the Boston Braves in -1928 and this year second baseman of another pennant winner, the Chicago Cubs. He is the highest salaried as well as the most valuable player In the older circuit. Hornsby holds a record of averaging more than .400 at bat for five successive years, 1921 to 1925, inclusive.

He has been the league batting champion seven times and except for one year, 1926, when he suffered an injury to his back, always a contender. anyone's mind that the sturdy, Kidman t'antou graceful American had outpunched and out-scienccd the 280 pounds of KprtliKfleld KprUigfleld muscle and beef that had entered the ring against him. Jteau Menze hl.stel Siitman Mnrquardt Kunk Hoffman P.enn Hone Heekwlth Sehinantlt Hrowu T'KSJlt unes Thompson Crosecloso Spot S. lioof iT.rlllist 1 '11 I Ifl S'nltli. W.

ia.v i 'ciTiia Ringside spectators and sports Moyd Waner, Pittsburgh 30 A kron Springfield Sprlni'ield Kprlimfleld-Erle G. writers gave all but the third and fourth to the Georgian. Be Ft. Wayne. I 'ay ton Ak roil Wayne, I Ft.

Wayno. Erie SpnrKf ield l-'t. aylm ginning tho bout In a whirlwind Ked Lucas, Clnelnnati 29 Pie Traynor. 27 Hack Wilson, Chicago 24 Habe Herman. Brooklyn 24 Guy Bush, Chleaco IK Chuck Klein, Philadelphia 15 Melvln Ott, New York 16 Taylot Douthlt, Bt.

Louis 14 fashion ho tore into the Italian giant, Worthlngtoji (Jraher l.inntrom HoMkiria Miller. B. Hornsby's batting and all-around play was considered by most of the writeis Canton Canton Akron Akron climaxing his ferocious attack In the sixth round, when a heavy right to arnera's jaw sent him to the cunvnJ MANY TEAMS ENTERED for the count of two. Strlbling made a gallant attempt Columbus, Ohio, December 7 (AD The leading hatter of the Central League last summer was Hostetler, of Akron, with an average of .300 in 104 league games, according to official Iigurc3 announced today by the secretary of the league here. Felgeit, Akron, was the nominal leader with mi average of .443 in 20 games, having acquired 35 hits in 75 I times at bat.

Five other butters were between Fcigert and Hostetler but none of them performed In more ihan 40 games. Hostetler went to bat 406 times, cored 72 runs and made 140 hits. He was 11 percentage points ahead of JUIler, of Fort "Wayne, who played in fl games for an average of .349. Taylor, of Canton, came next with in 8D tames and then Koster, of Akron, with .347 in 131 games. Fort Wayne's Hoosicrs led the league in club hatting with marl! of .305.

ric was next with layton third with .20,1, and Canton nd Akron tied for fourth with .201. Fpringfield was the weakest hitting team with Fort Wayne's 1,443 hits were the high number for one flub and also their S54 runs. The Chiefs were also high in total bases Vith 2,281, in home runs with 160. 'Akron's 275 two-base hits were high tnd so were Canton's 63 triples. Canton led in club fielding at .907, with Springfield tw0 points behind.

lirle was third ith .359 anil Dayton (fourth with Other leading- Individual batters Tvere: Simon. Krie, Stover, Canton, Merville, Day ton. Million, Akron. N'oonaii, Springfield, Hill. L'rie, Donavon, Springfield, Herman, Dayton, Leonard, Springfield, Ulair, Akron-Erie, Nnehnnd, Dayton, Burdlck, Akron, .322.

lleckwith and Hogan. of Frio, played In the. most 141. F.eider, of "Fort Wayne, scored 120 inns, the largest number, and also the most hits, 185. He also rang up the greatest number of total bases.

340. Mallon and Koster. of Akron, led in two-base hits with 39 each, while Ko.ster's 16 triples were four more than Hill, of Frle, In second place. return bout a make tonight's Business Boosters, Austin Kokomos, Jonathan, Austin Juniors, Sigma Chi and Paragon. The Junior League has-set an age limit of 19.

Several smaller teams have inquired as to the possibility of forming Midget League and if a sufficient number are signed, the league will be organized. fight. Scarcely a month ago he lost November 2, 1 877. put in more time In Indianapolis than in tiny other place on the baseball map that he reached. His career as a player lasted 17 yea is.

from 1901 to 1917, inclusive, and almost seven of them were spent as member of the Indianapolis Club. He Camera on a foul in the fourth Five Hundred Doubles Is Record Of Henry Heilmann, Cincinnati Team's New Outfielder. round of their 15-round bout In Al bert Hall, London. led the American Association In stolen Tonight Camera was plainly stall xtaggerlng to the center' of the ring, fell Into a clench. Referee Bernstein vainly endeavored to pry him loose.

During the melee the bell rang and Camera, releasing his hold, struck the Georgian three times. Maddened by tho punishment he had suffered. Camera pulled his six feet ten-Inches of bull-like body together and rushed into Strlbllng's corner before his seconds could lead him out of the ring. The crowd that pack the Velodrome was quick to register its approval of the referee's decision. As Camera left the ring ho was followed by hisses.

Ktribling was loudly cheered. At least 20 per cent of the spectators' were Americans, and many women were present In Spinney Basket Ball Leagues Junior Loops Hay Be Formed. With the opening date set for December 16, the following1 home teams' have entered the Spinney Intermediate League: Sienna Club, Sharonvllle Boosters, Mt. Healthy Business Men's, Soloph, Reading High School AIumniB, and Salem. The teams are the, A.

S. T. Boys, Sears-Roebuck, Becker Vinco, Ohio River Engineers, Alinco Club, Medcira A. C. and Medeior A.

C. In the Spinney Junior League, the following teams have Joined: St. John's, Marners' Ideal, Newsboys, 0 li'MMW''W'''t'''''W' ing. It was Stribllng who carried the burden of the offensive. Jolting tho Italian with vicious rights to the head and battering his body in the By Maclean Kennedy.

What will bo the Detroit club's clinches. When Camera came up for 'N0THER GERMAN MENACE. Berlin, December 7 (AP) Helmut Hartkoff, German light heavyweight, who loaves for America within a few days to box on the Schmellng" card at Atlantic City, N. February 22, won an eight-round decesion from Gypny Daniels, of England, tonight. Although outweighed 16 pounds by the Englishman, Hartkoff won every round to nurprlne the experta.

He has won 15 put of 17 fights with two drawa. the next best, with the Delehanty record of .506. Thcs'o three are the only right-handed batsmen ever in the game that could show an average of or better in hitting out drives good for extra bases, tho seventh round he was bleedlffg the nose and -his left eye was loss will bo the Cincinnati club's gain. In leaving the. Tigers to Join the Redland team Harry Hellmann's swollen badly, Stribling At tho tap IteHponslbile for runs driven In, of the bell, his corner.

olng will wrought great changes In ushed from Camera, Harry H. has been accused of being both clubs. A player who la the pos rather lax with a home-run drive or sessor of a living batting average of something almost as big when there are runners on. Records in this de 313, beautifully decorated with BOO doubles, 145 triples and 164 home partment of the scoring end of the game will tell that he ranks among the big guns in this department. In bases in one of the years he was a Iloosier.

Rnd thrico ho was organization's best fielding second baseman Otto began playlnff at Devil's Lake, North Dakota, in 1901, and went to Memphis the next year, where he attained his highest batting average 2S0. Tat Donovan introduced him to National League fans as a Cardinal in the fall of 1902 and he was used in a deal with the Cubs the following summer. Williams stuck with the Chlcagoans during 1904 and in 1905 was back in the Southern, with New Orleajs, which won the pennant. In 130G he went to Washington and then to Indianapolis, making a long stay there, or until the end of the 1312 campaign. Ho was at Kansas City in 1913.

nt Nashville In 1914, at Atlanta In 1913, nt St. Joe in 1916 and at Hartford in 1 7. Thereafter Williams was manager, coach and scout. From 1919 to 1923. Inclusive.

Williams managed a semi-pro dub at Omaha: In 1914 and 1925 he was one of the members of Ty Cobb's Board of Strategy at Detroit, and in 1926 he was a Cardinal coach under Horna-hy. Threo years, with the Urowna fullowed. In 1914 Charley Carr ran a base no seaoon during the past eight years runs canftot ba changed from one club to another without making a decided change, in the strength of the teams Involved. Transferring the has lift dropped lower than fifth place One rcaBon for this impression which has become fixed in the minds of a few fans is that every time he comes batting power like that possessed by H. Heilmann means much to these up with a runner on he is called upon to drive the ball outside of the park clubs.

Taking it away from the De or send it into the stands. Harry Heilmann won the batting troit club and giving It to Cincinnati club must, necessarily, mean some championship of the fast going thing to both organizations. -While American League four times. This, in itself, is a remarkable achieve the Detroit club will feel the loss. REMEMBERS OLD FRIEND.

ment for only five other batsmen the gain to the Cincinnati club will succeeded in winning the honor they were Anson, Wagner, Hornsby be much more pronounced, for that club needs just such a hitter as this in the senior circuit and Lajoie, Cobb and Heilmann in the junior loop. hard-hitting; player. Manager Dan Howley Signs Former Teammnte As Coach. ir'EciAi, msrATcn to Tan r.xontu.it. Indianapolis, December 7 In signing Otto Williams as one of his coach ball school at San Antonio and Williams, who played under him both at Heilmann's banner year was 1923 Since 1S76 the game contained but when he joined the select circle of Indianapolis and Kansas' City, was 33 right-handed batsmen who had the .400 hitters.

For the last 11 years one of the instructors in It. lifetime batting average of .300 or he batted .300 or better and last sea Williams, na a player, was an ex better, ur tnat number there are son was no exception for he finished pert base runner and clever hunter. ninth on the list with the nifty aver Down in New Orleans some old-time but 0 who possess a batting average of .340 for lifetime work in major leagues. In this distinguished com age of .345. fans still recall 10 Inning game In "Lefty" Grove will never forget which Otto, open the final inning pany are found such names as Ed Heilmann and possibly he Is glad the by beating out a bunt, stola second.

Delohanty, Tip O'Nell, Pets Brown big slugger is getting out of the cir third and the plate on the next three tng, Jako Stenzel and those of a more ing assistants with the Reds. Dan Howley gave further evidence that he duesnt forget his old friends. Otto and Dan had four years' association Indianapolis, 1907 to 1910, Inclusive before they both worked for rhll Ball at St. l.ouls. Williams came Into the American Association from Washington in 1906, landing with the lloosiers as a shortstop, and being compelled to make himself into second bsseman because of the work on the right tide of the infield of a Joung man named Hush.

Williams, horn In Newark, N. on pitches. recent period are Rogers Hornsby, cult for he touched Lefty's speed ball for about the most impressive round Howley and Williams will certainly Harry Heilmann, Al. Simmons, Rlggs tripper ever made off it. With the not have to bo introduced tor each Stephenson, Bob Fotherglll and now call of two and three on Heilmann In other at Orlando next year.

This will Jimmy Foxx. a game played last season Harry be their third period of assolatlon. Heilmann leads such famous right with his batting eye then brushed the handed batsmen as Cap Anson, Hugh Duffy, John McGraw, Larry Lajoie TAVENER GOES TO TEXAS, next pitch over the Cherry Street wall. He didn't lift it over but drove it on a line as near ss a ball could aifd Honus Wagner In actual batting 'Invfilnnd, Ohio, teremir 7 AP) average, and is led by only Ed Dele Jarkl-a Tavener, C'lpvelan'l Indian short be driven on a line that distance. hanty.

It. Hornsby and P. Browning. Htoj has ben sohl Tort Worth. Texas, Harry Heilmann was born in San In long-d'stance hitting only ar.nr.llnir to "William O.

Kvana, the Hornsby, the mighty, has it over fipneral Manasr, late today. Francisco In 1895. At the tender age of 18 he was slgncl by'the Portland Club of the P. C. L.

but was released Kvana did not announce the forms. Heilmann and this means for all time back and up to the present when SAVE OVERHAULING fcnve roit of In.luMln'.- ItlNGS In your rar. evv tmrnll-n hair you Ml KEEGAN'S Hot Spsrk Plug Pronto- JMakes your ear run like urn. iuuninterl. Priee Hrll-7144 AHThMAN MM AI.O.

IM. A E. 6111 Kf. (KM.AL IIOI EI.l. Tavener, with Ken Hollo way.

came to Cleveland from th I 'ptrolt TiRprs lat to the Portland Club of the North talking about right-handed sluggers. western Lcaguo so he didn't have far nHon In the ilnorac I hie noal. He hui The records substantiate this state fred a nnor season and late In th cam to walk for the fair city of Portland inent. pHlicn was a regular by Itay (ardnef. sported two ball teams that year.

He batted so well for the Portland Club Thirty-five years of age, Harry looks good for at least five more No. 2 that he was signed by the De golden summers. Six feei tall, and trolt Club who paid $1,500 for the although weighing around the 200 mark, he Is slim of waist. This, with privilege of trying him out. With tho Detroit Club in 1S14, played 64 games.

Needing more ex a fresh complexion and plenty of dark hair covering his noble dome, the big Californian looks much younger than perience he was sent to the San Francisco Club for 1915, just as the birth records say he Is. loan. To convince his fellow towns With the Detroit club 15 years, H. men that he was a hitter of no mean A Vi3y Heilmann became almost as much of II fell you these FACTS: ability he turned In a batting aver a fixture as Ty Cobb had been. In long-distance hitting Heilmann leads all Detroit batsmen this means for age of .364 which placed his name at tho top of the batting list.

This fine work caused the management of the all time back and up to the moment. Detroit Club to pull the string. It means that he shone In that par It was In 1916 that the big boy be tlcular line more pronounced and more brilliantly than did the famous Sam Thompson, "Big Dan" Iirouthers gan his real career with the Tigers for he was shifted to the outfield during 1919, and from that time on he began to hit the ball harder and 1 that 5 out of 6 INSIST on RED TOP. 2 that REDTOP quality is positively the VERY Best. or "Deacon" White of the fVmoiis De 99 6 THE GflfT JUIPIREHE trolt club of the 80s, when It won harder until he became tho batting the National League pennant of 1887, also a world's championship.

sensation of the Junior circuit. Great batsmen as were Sam Craw Heilmann swings a mighty bat. He makes the least fuss when at the ford and Ty Cobb, they fell short of TO THE. ENTIRE FAMILY We Offer this 7 -TUBE plate of any long distance hitter the record established by Heilmann in driving out hits of the four-base 3 that REDTOP is guaranteed (iimenslona, In fact, there Is only one right-handed batsman in the game the game. Ho and "Irish" Meusel are allko In that respect, for they never reveal by their stance that they are long distance hitters or how far they im JUL Mm to be AbSOLUTELY PURE.

who can show a better record In total bases than the one held by Heilmann, are going to hit the pill. now of the Cincinnati club. With Kennedy played with the De NATIONALLY KNOWN ALL ELECTRIC RADIO record of In total base hitting, trolt Club 15 years as first baseman a few games as second baseman but U. Hornsby leads alt right-handed batsmen. Hellmann's mark of .518 Is most of the time played right field.

BATTING KKt'OKV. Tear. 1914 1814 law 191)1 1019 I nil IbZ.I 1 1'2 10 2.1 1 0 2S Games. A.B. Iiuns.

Hits. IB. SB. IITI At. 7 185 25 41 (I 1 13a 451 67 127 30 11 .:83 151 66fi 67 16S 12 11 5 1 2'i 79 10 fi 6 ,578 140 6 71 172 .10 16 .320 15 BS is 5 1411 114 237 14 1 .391 11 4T.0 2 12 27 10 5 144 624 121 211 44 11 IS .40.1 1H 670 17 107 46 l(j in 160 672 7 225 41 1.1 Ill 602 90 181 41 8 9 67 141 L07.

Ion 201 44 9 12 151 K.i io 14 i 167 41 7 15 .341 1.9S9 7,:99 1.209 2,600 497 145 14 1R INSTALLED IN THIS WALNUT VENEER CABINET EQUIPPED WITH A VELVET-TONED POWER SPEAKER AND 7 GUARANTEED TUBES sk YOUR Grocer KNOWS Tasieii SmeU it its ENTIRELY Different For Better Cooking: and Baking Use Red Top First base, 400 games, average outfield, Fielding averages In major league: l.iiSu gameti, average .962. TRAPSH00TERS TO MEET At For Annual Business Session ,5 tive of the Atlantic! division; Isaac Andrews, Spartanburg, S. Vice President and representative of the Southern division, and Sam Sharman, Salt Lake City, Utah, Vice President and representative of the Pacific division. Derlng and Eshelman are entering their fifth year on the board, and Andrews is starting his third. Sharman is a new member, succeeding O.

N. Ford, Del Monte. Calif. W. W.

Dayton, Is Treasurer of the association. 81 310 DOWN WILL DELIVER IT Dayton This Week. Dayton, Ohio, December 7 AT) The ExecutlVf CommltPee of the Amateur Trapshootlng Association of North America will meet here next Tuesday and Wednesday" or tho annual business session and to formulate policies and rules for 1930. Following' the business meeting the committee will inspect the permanent home grounds of the association at Vandalla Field, 10 miles north of here. Members of tho committee are Guy V.

Deringr, Columbus. President and representative of the central division; John W. Eshelman, Lancaster, Vice Tresldent and representa mi rr IM Tiifi it air i FURNITURES CARPET CO. PIRATES GET COAST STAR. Pittsburgh, December 7 (AP) The Plttsburgn 1'lrates today secured First Baneman Gua Shur, of the Hn Francisco Bal o( the Pacific Coast League.

Flret Buimin Earl Sheeley and a "suhxtantlal mim of money" were Riven In exehango for the Coat player, the Pirates' management fcaid. I THE HOME OF CERTIFIED VALUES FOR THE HOME i.taffiaiii:iim:inTwiM,,'ii4xnaa VIA.