The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 59

AUG. 21, 1921. PES. MOINES SUNDAY TUXUS TKK OVER 100.000 PA TP CIRCULATION. 3 IQVA STATE SIGNS VETERAN TRAINER AND TR ACK GO AGH lirmTm nm minn 1 i.

-To Coach Ames' Five LITTLE THINGS BIG A N. SMITH LANDS Major and Western League Batting and Pitching Averages JANSE AND ADAMS WIN IN DOUBLES -AT OTTILWAMEET inlfimi nt mmniffl 1 Urn Ifl I IN I I KNNIN FACTOR IN MATCHES MERRIAM'S PLACE VV4UAIIV4I 441 'SUilSUMt AMERICAN LEAGUE WESTERN LEAGUE (Inrludinv Osmes of Tuesday, Aug. 141.) NATIONAL LEAGUE (Including games of Thursday, Aug. 18.) TF.AM BTTINO. R.

OR. H. 8H. SB. Pet.

Ottu'mwa, Aug. 20. In the finals of the south tlnoludlnr S'smea of Thursday, Aus. TEAM BATTIXt. IB.

R. OR. H. SH.8B, Clsrsland ..8970 677 620 1247 168 87 ptrolt 6.11 il u-84 171 73 New 831 49H 1103 130 67 TiltiMi Snvs Stars TVpfif Pot, central Iowa tennis tourney here yesterday afternoon, Janse and TEAM B.TTI0. AB.

K. OK, H. SH. SB. .42114 754 674 1830 186 224 .4225 779 617 13119 130 .3979 641 0l 1199 lht 1U7 To Help ia All Branches of Athletics, St.

Louis S5 PHI) 631 I1H9 lit) 7-' SOS Nw York Slllil tW 4d2 11117 135 ion Omaha Wichita Change in Dress Will, Af feet Star's Game. .816 .810 J99 1 Pet. .814 .318 .21.9 .297 .279 Diversion. Joplln I.OU1S ..3970 683 H42 1 1 ISO 128 37 Waahtnaton 4111O 649 ll-Jl 141 84 Pittsburgh S9T2 SMI 443 1170 US 00 Boston 628 47ii 1140 13 7 Chicago ..8114 408 DIO 11M 18s 4 41a 110 in.n ibb 04 .289 ..4049 494 814 HOT lOH 66 St. Joeph 4207 6.11 611 1225 138 76 Moines 4117 617 643 11111 161 80 Titian .....4229 651 Bill 1210 .127 79 Sioux City 4.78 649 736 1154 138 102 ukla.

City 4027 378 661 1126 174 If 3 cniia. Boaloo 23 rillla. 4TS 11S7 81 Ilrooklyn MS So 112S 13S Clnciknatl S74U 444 4ll 10 149 4.19 4111 1008 128 01 Adams defeated Scott and Oilatt, 6-3, 6'4, 5-7, 6-4, for the doubles champlonphip. The finals played in the morning for single honors ended in victory for GeDe Adams of South Dakota, who won over Sweet on default, when the latter was forced to con ST 7 2S1 .274 BV FRANCIS OtlMKT, .281) TRAM riF.I.OLMi. When a golfer reaches a point on TEAM HP PB.

I'l t.p.PH. pn A. R. Pet. Pet HP.

PB. I'i 7 2Sh8 108 .966 Boat on Cleveland Wtehlta 2 S3ig Ok, City 92 7 8162 so Soil cede the mutch at the beginning of Pittsburgh ...101 suit 1S2 12J Ifciatcni Kit S1IM5 14SB ,7 7 Minan lSSi.1" New York .11" 80M KKltr HT ,70 Cincinnati on 1 2ttm 14.17m .9110 .958 ,937 Pot. .976 .970 9110 .996 .9114 S03 00 ,969 187 154 153 170 168 192 198 1B14 1870 1488 1385 1177 1476. Sioux City. 87 20 81 29 St.

Joseph, 87 10 S9S the way to perfection where skill is the factor of his medal score to a greater degree than 'luck, then the matter of physical adjustment must be looked after closely. The better tvow lor lot Detroit 80 St, I.emli 92 Waah'ton 115 16811 177 1487 194 1-154 2o3 1526 208 1040 243 1370 -239 1599 201 1428 250 2NU1 8138 8019 5l4l 8106 ,962 .933 tne rourtn set aua to tne intense heat. Sweet.won the first two sets of lay, 7-6, 6-3. in the consolation slneies. Ells Hrooklvtl 04 11 llrl 1SU HI "H7 si.

Ionia aims 1 41 a JO S'-'24 8149 10 3130 8 81175 Omaha .5 Tulaa ..,.1011 lira Moines 97 Jopfiti 96 948 .947 es 8088 1S71 2S7 .28 worth of Ottumwa lost to (jalat of player he is tha more necessary it is for him to be careful about these RtTTIVIl ixniiiiiu IMllVtDVAl. tirirtsen or mora Kmr More dariii'B. Art. Ji. mi.

SB. K. Sll 110 ftirl 12 0 .404 1.1 i JLWH JvlulueB, n--, 4-o, O-i. GIANTS MAKE FIRST adjustments.1 What I mean by that is: -that a golfer, whose score funs Ohrlstnb'y, Jit. IM Hornsb)-, fit.

1 434 JMUVIOVAL IHATTINO. tFlfteen or mors sameB AB. H. HU, Shaw. Wash.

12 2 1 liavenoort, Chi. 17 7 0 llnllmann. Dot. 444 87 10 14 Itisrns. Clers, ,.104 41 06 Wood.

Cleva. ..10.1 17 41 4 Cobb. Del Bill 84 129 11 Hulh, N. Y. 127 142 3 Pet .438 .416 .394 90 1H3 11 110 1M7 12 177 4 2.1 I 43 3 111 .408 .877 .371 12 .3.11 around 100 strokes might use a .370 62 145 8 76 103 18 10 2.1 4 4 13 28 1 N.

Y. Soott. Hos. Twombly, Chi. CutHhsw, t'l-uiaw.

Boa. N. .302 .301 .839 101 different set bf clubs each day for a week and hie score might not 171 11 1HH 17 77 7 RAID' ON ORIOLES Ames, Aug. 20. (Special) Athletic Director W.

Mayser lias quickly solved tha problem of se-surlng a mun to succeed Nod Merriam, track coach at Iowa state college; Today he announced that Arthur N. Smith', who has hud an unusual career as a trainer and ai track coach, had been engaged and that he would begin his work at Ames immediately. Smith comes directly from, Michigan Agricultural college, where ha. built up track teams that won the state intercollegiate meet and broke many Michigan records. In Smith Iowa State has just the combination many of its alumni and students have, felt wag needed.

He is, firm of a first class trainer, and, in addition, a first class track coach. He will look after the conditioning of all athletes, beginning with the football team this fall, and running through all the major sports. He will provide the football, basketball and baseball coaches the help that has not always been available at Ames, making sura that men not only I VnflW llCW to nlult 1... (Fifteen or AB. Lellvelt.

llaruor. O. El. Wlch 474 Davis. TUh 302 Meta.

P. 450 J. ilrttlln. Onia.474 l.ee, On.a 406 tlrlner. St.

J. 53 Connor. V. 488 Fleher. St.

J. ...403 Drover, St. lit Breen. O. 49 C.

Wlll ms. Jop. 64 Morris, 63 Jlaniriim. St. 1.

98 BamtUon. .853 Sialer. St. L. .408 Soeaksr, Cleva.

893 Tobln. St. 483 HodkS. Chi. 80 1 vary a great deal from day to day.

8 19 an 17.4 Chi '1 61 IIS 2-t liili 418 211.1 471 5 413 lt3 Hut let one our first class golfers 17 i .348 7 .811 .811 111 .840 1 .364 .354 .354 141 70 101) 93 101 6 III 41) 5 9 17 0 9 10 6 play with the clubs he might pick at random and it. will make a great McHeury. St. I Mann. St.

ltsrb. Pta. huethor. Hilt. l-'ournlor, St.

I Xlrholson. Bos. Srhmandt. ferk. Jl I I i 02r- .331 .852 .846 difference in his game.

The more a delicacy of touch is attained the 4 .831 18 8 11 5 Pay $150,000 fpr. Three Baltimore Stars. 1 1 1 83 1 121 18 93 4 .344 .336 10 19 71 3 217 7S i.ii 4 .8.18 .338 Ml kar. Cleva. R1 16 Williams.

SU Ia 410 88 E. Collins. 879 63 Veat-h. Det. ..460 88 bte naon.

Cley. 193 41 SBvereld. St. L. .823 9 FlaKstead Dat.

197 S4 Rita. Willi 446 64 O'Nalll. Clava. ..218 2.1 Strunk, Cbl. 381 to Pratt- Bos 387 60 J.

Bush. BOS. ..88 11 l4W'ell. Clevs. 429 72 Witt.

Pa. .....470 75 Ward. N. T. ...402 38 I Query, H.

C. ....277 more carefully must it be watched. Harry Vardon and other great 0 .833 1 1 10 IS .335 114 146 6 4 c. William. Fa.

41X1 ii Marriott. Chi. ,.80 3 Mueller, St. L. ..5 Frtsi'h.

N. T. ...474 til Meusal. N. T.

.441 (19 47 140 British exponents of golf who have 1 SU 211 333 .332 II .833 Sll 9 .829 1 .827 14fi 4 IO.1T, TUI Haley. Wlch 421 Balkealy. Wich.3"3 Cady, Sll Beck. 416 Bu'lT. 09 128 6 48 IH3 11 fi 140 13 88 1.

Smith, St. Ik att 411 come to tnis country nave round the matter of adjustment a serious one. The heat of summer over here .331 .327 .326 20 60 II Johnston. Urk. .478 b3 Alexander, 1 Bancroft.

N. Y. 412 BS Maiaol. Chi. .810 40 .326 .277 12 .828 is more intense than it is in Eng Brown.

II. .31. M-isHev. Olbii 49 .824 137 18 90 18 108 19 155 29 139 1)3 27 47 77 13 .3.8 1 .323 SnyU.r, N. ..232 25 Robertson.

Jop. 4. 7 Corrl.lon. St. J.

.4:12 .322 .322 .320 71 2 .320 land. Thus when golfers from the other side attempted to do as they saw their American brothers doing .440 19 .819 75 141 20 63 183 16 .819 1 .818 65 play, without their coats they 122 24 154 11 .319 .318 417 a2 4X4 413 Mueller, Mai R. Rrten. (Ima tllalason. (una Hut ke.

Till Daniels. Oina. 11 31K .318 tn.way. HOB. in Maranrtlls, 73 It.

Cllilirfl, Chi. 412 72 What. Urk. Bo Counibo, f.ia. 22 2 Urllfjth, Hrk.

.31.1 Koush. Cln. SO Powell. Hob. .4.17 ft) lit BI BTESTBROOK PEGLER.

New -York, Aug. (Unites News) Like the famous old world's champion who were, so ood that the public wouldn't pay to see them maltreat inferior ball clubs, the Baltimore Orioles of the International league, bound to win tha Internatioujal's pennant by at least twenty games this year, are being broken up. The Orioles are too good for their own good, so, 'like the Athletics .317 70 131 round it to their great dixadvan tage. 7 2 3111 Bin 37 18 12 Bt. U430 Griffin.

Pa. 09 Clev. 803 Hooner. Chi. ..249 Wvans.

Cleva. ..126 Gardner. Cleva. 440 Blue. Del Mousel.

N. T. .420 H. Jonea. Ubatika.

423 Courtney Wash. 43 Ju.Jae. Wiuh. ..470 Pa. 08 Menoakey, Boa.

854 Gharrlty, Waah.810 Shawkey. N. Y-. 02 Kllerbs. St.

Plpu. N. 417 W'aeanas C1T. 243 Pennock. Boa.

63 ,316 .316 .816 145 16 Vardort on his tour with Ted Ray 6 .316 D.tlratiHin. O. C.4I11 0 .312 68 S3 72 (last. in. N.

Y. 16 1 57 8 141 7 1 1 .814 during 192t) played in several exhibitions without his suspenders and coat and his game suffered be 33 8 4 I .811 .311 ,811 Walker, 181 Robinson. S. .458 Yuna, Ilea Shanlcy. i).

c. .382 II. Wll'ms. Jop. 154 Connolly, St.

J. .893 .314 .312 .812 Kelly. M. 4-tl 11 Barber. Chi.

,..25 4 IJrUBKs', Pa. .241 25 Millar. Pa. ..222 2" Horckel. Boa.

.431) fl .1109 cause or the, dilference in dress Aba Mitchell, more recently. Dlay- 6 14 1 67 143 17 10 fi 1 61 100 15 64 93 13 86 80 il UH 126 22 76 26 tl 134 126 18 9 6 lit 12 07 13 21 48 83 122 a 83 135 18 07 147 I 64 129 20 438 .808 .806 Southworth, Bos. 447 4 Carey. Pts. .875 60 ing in the Shawnee open, was eo .481 .423 Klat'k.

Cbl 42U Kennedy. Jop Milan. Ilea M. Krueser, Hevlna. of old, the stars are to ee affected by the heat that ha left Walkor.

Pa. .270 41 .4118 94 .241 27 his coat and suspenders at the inn, borrowed a belt and went out to play the first day of the tourna Chr'tenaen, Hpsllmsn. -Tut. .258 in aa 1411 1IM) 73 82 143 131 1311 7 109 126 14 6 187 101 78 9 133 138 1111 132 83 4 tta B2 142 117 188 1118 61 (14 125 48 48 114 19 103 103 7 126 8 111 130 98 191 MS 64 64 118 Dual, Chi. 8I 80 Cln, ..210 24 SullKan, Chi.

.203 2 Jt. Miller, Pa, ..24 20 Hurna, Y. (il Kellehor. Chi. ...222 Jrt .804 .801 299 .298 .198 .297 .297 .295 294 .294 Falk.

Chi. ....445 49 MolnnlB, Bos. 63 Woodall, Bet. i. 30 4 Austin.

St. 30 1 Haaalor, Bet, 28 Welch. Pa. .,..371 47 Mays. N.

T. 104 Walch. Pa. ..,.371 47 Jamleaon. Clova.358 67 Uultar V.

V. 44 63 7 26 110 13 141 16 72 7 P.3 6 77 2 141 It 135 29 43 10 96 11 3 0 7ft 18 AS 35 a 20 41 4 81 ment, ne 'result, was sometmng 17 .810 19 -SOU 23 .809 13 .808 8 .8417 a fin .8.13 3 .311.1 14 .0113 .802 11 .801 4 a .301 9, i .297 0 .297 like an 82, which could not be oft 110 106 Barbara. jb. '64 Tlerney, Pta. 42 Pta.

set by a 69 he got the next day with 93 ilth. N. T. 17S K. ma accustomed, garments on.

.292 noth, n. t. nt yt Yarvan. Cht, ..85 9 20 Perkins. Pa.

..423 47 124 as 6 Uroh, Cln 818 Stock.1 St. L. .422 29 IS Fine Adjustment Necessary. 2 A Noel Hnt 611 11S .292 .291 .291 .291 Mitchell has been quoted to tne 36 18 S. Harris 129 Duaan.

Pa. 121 8S0 8.1 rash.442 B7 ...415 60 r. ..827 Li 8KB 8.1 Wash. 442 67 ,..415 60 Y. pa.

'i-mi i.eBourvoatt Pa. 101 Ilaubert, Cln. .3110 Pilllnsrtm. Boa. 04 uwt fjmj nin fiaut, uui.

that they are. physically fit to play tba beat they know. Works Smith had his first experience us a trainer with tha famous Mike Murphy at Pennsylvania, serving with him as an assistant, and in 1912 helping Murphy to train and coach the American team at the Olympic games.in Stockholm, from 1910, to 1916, inclusive, Smith ivas at the University of Maine, coachlng't all branches of track and assisting with football. i In those years at Maine he turned out fourteen championship track and cross country teams and many individual stars. Several of those teams won New England championships, while Smith's cross country in 1916 won the national intercollegiate run at Boston, defeating Cornell's famous team at that time.

-The football teams at Maine were also uniformly successful in this period. Coaches jjf Colby. 1 Lator Smith was at Colby, where he served us athletic director and assistant football coach. When war came on, he went Into the aviation service until an Injury made it necessary for him to give up flying and take up Work as divisional athletic director ot the Y. M.

C. A. Smith had special schooling in coaching at Harvard and Columbia university. Smith's position at -Iowa State Will corresDond to that of such men as saying soon after the 82 that he 71 19 6.1 4 Scliaim. N.

U.I .89 did not know what he was doing .290 75 87 Milan, wasn. Braxlll. Pa. Peters. Pa 131 i'l'erry, Cbl.

.....3411 36 80 30 7 14 21'. 1 .26 132 nultz. sft, iir" 13 that be was entirely lost and that his confidence was broken by the feeling that something was wrong Uollocher. Chi. 480 AO WrlKhtBtone, pa.

80.1 21 4H a 4ll 411 81 62 43 6 2S 63 61 19 Jl 60 20 3 139 89 .286 .286 2H.1 ouncan. cin. Dykes. Pa 435 70 C. Walker.

Pa. .403 114 Miller. Wash. ,.821 48 llarnsy, 93 19 fihe-tv. Chi.

..401 44 E. Smith. 60 Lelbold. Baa. .288 63 p'paush.

N. Y. .193 S8 with his swing. He had been ac 113 ,201 293 .292 ,291 .21.0 ,2 2t8 .288 W. S.

CHANDLKR. Announcement whs made last week of the apointment ot W. 8. Chandier, a former University of 40 111) 16 ltohne, C1n. 48 Srlimldt.

Pta. v.823 customed to the pull of the sus .283 S7 47 1 penders on his shoulders and the ,212 J- HerBor. Wloh.475 Ileatly, St. J. ,454 Uurch, B.

Smith. Oma.S'-'S AII1on, O. 17 HU.vnr. lies 51. 416 MMlrlfa, Wloh.lMI RllBeell.

S. Mueller, Ilea 51.. 3115 Mcliouald. 9U .1 244 Coffey. Ilea M.24 And.T-.on.

II. M.225 D. Parker. O. C.813 Lots, 8.

62 Parker, Tul. ....234 Owens, St. 3 ,10.1 Maun. Wlch. 70 WsBhbn.

Wlch. 488 Wrlht. O. beard. 106 h.

Smith, Wlch.508 Croaby, St. 34 i Haney, Costello. St. J. 82 Krehm'sr, St.

J. 87 Wuffll. .339 Harbor. 8. 292 McOlnnls, 425 iSt'brenber.

S. C.2S9 Boehlsr, Tul 151 Dunn. Jnp 03 Thompson. Tul, 887 Cresory, 80 (rant. Ilea N.

tllaser. S. 82 I. Inkle. Oma.

339 Brsnnnn. Tul. .131 Adan.s. St. J.

50 Banner, lies M0 Beatly, O. Relllv. St. 271 Pts. Harnbart.

Pta. .301 Wlnko. Cln 222 UvU. 7 I 116 18 fi 14 83 5 63 19 1 132 15 33 118 87 16 1 21 1 f.2 0 RY WIIiIifA.H T. TTIJiEX.

(: (World's tHiamplon Tsnnis Playsr.l While one is mora apt to lie come stale during a long tour such as falls to the lot of those wha go in quest of the Davis cup to foreign lands, there in such a long run important tournaments now under way iu the United States that this same question of being fit enters largely into tennis at this time. Undoubtedly it will play -an important especially toward their close. So, let me set down some facts in this connection which I believe will bear me out in my contention that stateness mons tennis players if not among all athletes, is a mental, rather than a physical, matter. To be sure it shows plainly ia one's physical efforts. But nothing is more patent than the fact that a young man could scarcely wear himself out physically at golf.

Yet we have many golfers go stale each season. I am quite as surf) the same cause is back of stalenesn in tennis, even though It ia mora strenuous. i No better example comes to mind than an incident In connection with the challenge round ot 'j the Davis cup at Auckland last December. Gerald Patterson, a perfect physical epeciman, was scheduled to meet "Bill" Johnston in a singles-match and was keen, for the test But heavy rains postponed their meeting two days. Tha result was that this very fine player was defeated In soqiienca sets by Johnston.

Grew Stale Montlly. Now this particular match there waa no one who could claim' Patterson was not physically tit. But it was evident to all he was a hit off his game. The enforced wait brought about ft mental stale-ness, a let down following bihtgh, tension of the day the match waa scheduled for. And that affected His tennis.

On the other hand Johnston had traveled some miles for this particular affair and a wait of a few days meant little to him. Johnston would have won. tha match anyhow, but I doubt if it would have been so one sided had Patterson held hla edge and keenness. As It was he took Just five games. We had ample evidence of what mental staleness would do to tennis plavers when Johnston, Williams, Garland and I returned from F.ngland last year.

We reached New York the day before the annual Newport tournament and th first three players immediately proceeded to that resort and played. I took a needed rest. Now all of us trers physically fit but ths Ions; ie2 rlod of rlov abroad with Its round of social activities, durins which tennis was invariably discussed, had msde us men-. telly stale. As proof Garland fell befora "Watty'' Washburn In straight sets, Wlll-leniB bowed to Johnston snd tha Hitter was nearly defeated by MIes befora soin down be lore J.

Griffin In ths final round. In all cases these players wera In excellent physical condition, too. It. was a cose of too much tennis both on and off tho courts with a reBUlttns loss of keenness for ths Sams. lve Game in Cotirt.

'Althoueh am not 'offprint an alibi for my tnoroufrl-' drtibblna; by Pill Johnston In th sirwcles championships of 1919, 1 waB certainly not Veen for play. on the doy tAe arere scheduled I waa Tandy for a (trsut effort. But rain postponed tho mfttf'6 two days. While I playecv no Urmia Interval I mads thsT" mistake of Hying at a hotel where many other players, were quartered. Tennis wast talked from morning- until nlnrht, and with i'o diversion I soon lost my edre.

Will ran down to I.onic Island with his wife, foreot alt about tennis, and taandsd a. terrific defeat. No, staleness1 does not always enma from too much play. The very atmosphere, pf ths courtB, ff carried home, la nolle enou-rh to take away your keenness; and when that. Is- irons ths mind has rot the ability to cortcentrata or tbft hody the nerve tons necessary to snah your muscles reset almost automatically.

Were staleness a physical matter rrs frequent preaenca among- srthletes would be a hard blow for coaches, trslners and; the like. But It IB not and they hav well mastered methods of training. Indeed, this la not difficult. Normal Ufa best covers It. Rigid and old style training rules ars no longar in vogue or thought uauch of.

Toanla players need relaxation and 111 veralty lo been them keen, once In shape. I flnd mine In music, ths theater an1 hrl.lgo. Sometimes golf or another gams helps a lot. Tha main thing la to keeg aa-ay from too much tennis talk when off the court. It Is this failure to divert the lrilnd.

rather than the tournament now tf progress, culminating In the na-tlonal singles n8t month, which will cause more ureeta than even the etreauou daya many win pm in on tho courts. (Copyright, 1921. by Sol Mstsrsr.) MIKE GIBBONS TO' MEET LITTLETON Minneapolis. Aug. 2tWA social ed Press) -Mike Gibbons of, bt.

Paul, and "Happy" ittleton have been mutched to box fifteen rounds to a 'Incision In Mow hpiuana ne covering He must Dave ten that he was not entirely dressed Wisconsin star, as basketball coach of the Iowa stateTiolIege teani. He UsnKurve, Cln. .188 lirlnim, PtB. ..417 without the latter. At any rate I .281 .281 .276 .274 .274 .282 will succeed Morey Kent, wno re Ford.

BOB 804 40 persed among the teams of the two big leagues for cash. Tha Giants have made the first raid on the OrioleB, paying a reported price of $160,000 for three, players, one bf whom, in several playing characteristics, strangely resembled Ruth. The "Babe" is an alumnus ot the same team. The three players reported to be ou their way to the Folo grounds as soon as the International season closes are: Jack Bently, first baseman, lefthand pitcher and home run leader of the league; Pitcher Jack Ogden, who has won twenty-six games and lost but four this season, with one streak of eighteen consecutive victories, and Otis Lawry, an Hits Above .400. (Ruth was a southpaw pitcher for the Orioles and alternated at, first base, as Bently is doing after him.

He was used on first not because he wasn't consistent winner in' the box, but because he was too good a hitter to be warming the bench between his turns at pitching, inu same applies to Bently. He is hitting above .400 in the International and has twenty' home runs. All three have been up in the majors before, only for brief trials in lost games or workouts in practice. The Orioles have been so good in 1921 that the gate receipts ot tne International even in Baltimore, have fallen steadily. They made the race a mere romp, and when the element of contest dis .273 believe him without question when he says the change ot drees threw his game off.

A pair of suspenders across my cently was made head football coach at Ames. Chandler was placed on the All-Western conference basketball team in 1917- Since .278 .172 .278 E. Johnson. Cht 431 Fsuster. o.

push. Det. .401 Hasty. Pa, 67 I'hle. Clevs.

75 RhortenT l'et. Foster. Boa. .258 P. Collins.

8t 95 Burns. St. I. 83 Karr. Chi 81 JohnB'n Wash 85 s.

Joneii. Bos, 74 Vlok. Bos. 82 Scott. Bos 416 flerber.

Bt. plclnlrh. 95 Rlhmk. riet 61 Rawlins's, N. 423 44 K.

lirlmes, Hrk. 83 8 Kllduff. Urk 81 ftobertson. Pts. 121 17 Itohwer.

Pts. ...82, 3 brown. N. IS l.uuue. Cln $2 6 Nehf, N.

Ill Parkinson, Pa. .178 S6 shoulders would probably be a greater handicap than a stroke a .264 .263 .281 ,21 2M1 .219 .279 .277 .277 .278 .273 1919 he 'has been director of ath letics at the River Fajls, nor mal school. 1 noie. .261 .208 Cloniuna, H. L.

207 19 .260 103 143 12 20 29 96' 14 It 93 124 SO 84 2 9 1 1 10 E4 2 2 40 93 14 7 51) SO 7 18 33 116 19 8 46 79 26 14 16 41 4 0 1S 17 6 0 4.1 89 16 1 7 21 8 I 11 26 It 13 22 1 4 65 88 6 2 14 84 3 0 13 4 0 67 61 86 (9 42 00 8 7 a 13 3 0 2 89 6 4 8 1 0 4 78 11 11 4 0 10 20 67 83 18 IS 0 33 8 0 lo ta 10 0 15 7 6 Proof that fine mechanical adjustment ia necessary for the first Nels. nrk. .....1111 l.ee, Pa. .214 Olson. Hrk.

200 2 Myers. Brk. ....412 .2.57 ai, u. is Keene Fltzpatrick at Princeton, Gill at Illinois, Christie at Cali JAPS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH INDIAN TEAM utnti. Bi.

1. 1 11 Browsr. 108 28 J. Collins, Wis. 306 39 MulilB-an.

Chi ..449 00 Holllne-. Dot. 89 class men ot goiius in the fact that certain types of clubs are counted upon by certain great golfers to keep them up to their best. "Chick" Evans gives most credit .266 235 .272 3 .279 i It 0 .207 1 .264 Ufveil, 1JOB. ...213 Uibaon, ".,..82 86 44 in 12 86 a Ramsey, O.

17 .268 .273 uennett. Tut KlllK. Pa. 103 fornia and Farrell at Michigan. He has shown unusual capacity for developing interest in track.

The .260 J. Walksr. Pa, 830 37 Vouna. Dot. 1.277 89 Ainamith.

St. L. 1116 Love, O. G. Nufer, St.

Block. Ilea M. for his vast improvement in putt 82 97 (Stengel, X. y. Ii! 2 82 .217 Lake Forest, 111., Aug.

30. Ja ICr-A in. Tul 81 .247 Hood, wrk. Rapp, 1'a. Martin, Chi.

pan sweDt all five matches of the 2 .2112 1 6 0 1 ,2. 1 0 .7 i .2611 1 .242 i2ir 24 84 4 S3 23 17 7 174 60 6 13S 112 110 o7 22 62 28 19 1 fi 24 lull 68 15 23 211 411 .10 7 as 12 64 17 10 14 11 21 6t 43 Ill' 16 .,812 43 ...1.4 1 93 10 ,.4211 61 ..208 25 .69 5 Cooper, ing in the laat few to the curtou aarMIe atlrrup affair that createe. comment wherever it ia Been for the first time. It would bo loaical to euppoae of cotirafc that good putting ia In the eye and hand and that any auod ftolfer could putt well with any rood But this Is not Davis cup semifinal series with India on the turf courts of the On- alumni publication at Michigan Agricultural college said of him last spring that under Smith's direction, the men at that college showed an, interest and developed an ability to win never before bown in that Institution. i Holke, Foniteca, Ck- E.

Smith, Waeh.218 MoManua, St. U.272 Zachary. 03 Plltena-er. 67 Chi. ...208 Dauss.

Dat. 70 Rnthoron. 41 Korr. Bos. 83 Hcudryx.

.137 li'Rouiko. Wash. 899 Moore. Pa. 65 Shocker.

St. -Is-. 08 Calloway. Pa Myers. Boa, 52 lrottein.

Pits. wentsla club here today. Ichtya; in 88 Monroe. Phlla. nuronus.

8 .2311 Krueker. Brook. 123 Kumagae aeieateaur. a. h.

yzee of India in the first of the day's 0 ,.231) Jonea. Chi. 16 Bulls Almost Alike. 46 94 2 74 Pet. 0 1000 (f 1.000 1 .857 9 .14 Many; ffood balls are made, but certain program or two singles contests by 3-6.

8-3, 6-3. 9-7. In the second 0 16 84 See. Cln. im CurnliiK'm.

N. Y. 49 Adams. Pitts. .63 ii 93 si ion 13 4 .230 0 .229 ninaes arH aanerea ta oy certain piayera.

One make of ball la favored Is 12 11 i 7 a is i I18 88 ZBYSZK'O MAY MEET PESEK AT WICHITA ano. Cbl. .201 .778 ,737 6112 K. O. Cullop, 64 TeRr.

S. 92 Ulssson, Tut, riTt iir.its IV, Rflwmun, I awetful, Jop 1 Mead, Omit. 6 Pott, Den 7 Mumier. Wlch. 8 Beebe.

.18 Salisbury, Ok, C.12 Iianlela, Ddyle, Jop 10 (lla-zler. B. C.14 Allen. Ok. Oreirory.

Wlch. .14 Oma. 18 Mitchell. Ok. Mauh.

Wlch. ...12 Klefer. Allison. Ok. C.

8 0 .2.4 1 tl 21.0 .246 0 .246 1 2 .244 8 7. .240 2 .2411 19 .239 0 238 0 .233 1 289 1 Vauahn. Chi. ...41 appeared the public Quit paying. Dunn's only hope was to persuade the major leagues to take in Balti match, Zeuzo Bhlmldzil defeated Mahommed Sleem of India7-5, 2-6, 6-0, 6-2.

The matches were witnessed by a ltovt, N. 70 Morton. 22 Mccann. Pa. 11 Saraent.

..321 11 3 1 Baumifartner, Pa. 29 54 lltl 66 70 73 by -many first class playera because of the click that ia heard when the club Strikea It. Any one of a dozen tolfers know could drive 'this ball from th- 0 65 more, but now ne is sam to du convinced that the city isn't a big league town. If the Giants could use these S3 .607 106 .607 208 IMI7 181 836 264 .630 .0.19 206 .61.0 77 .1910 223 .696 4 6 2 1 .214 I 2 .212 4 0 0 .211 rasninnauie gallery or 3,000, which gradually melted away a cold wind off Lake Mlchiga'n erect ud 42 92 13 18 j-i tncois, i. ran Bos.

fid Neale. Cln. ..22 i Qui Han. Bos. 73 hottoti, Ht.

..43 bilk. .01 Toporcer, Ht. L. .48 Janvrlu. Brk.

1)2 Kouf, Cln. .220 O'Karrel. Chi.M-.lSS Ulnn. Pitts. 46 Dllhoeffer, St.

1 148 Wichita, Aug. 20 Tom Law, local promoter, has almost completed arrangeenta for a championship wrestling bout on Labor day. He has wired Jack Herman an offer ot 110,000 for the bout to lake place here. Labor day- with John Pesek, Dlayers for the. rest of the seaaou in the late afternoon and Shim- 4 .2211 they might have a chance to win IS 21 41 70 3 ...600 72 5 1 .226 9 11 2 the National league pennant, Give Vp Hope for Giants.

However, New York, has aban sensational Nebraskan, as the op 83 2.1 i i. i 1 4 4 3 I fV ,0 I I i i i i. Daly. Cbl 118 Balnea, at. ..68 1 .221 0 .221 0 .220 6 .217 2 .216 .216 I) 210 Burwoll.

St 23 Msatt. Pa 28 Oulnn. N. 88 FerRuson, N. 19 Ol.lbani.

Pat 62 Basbv. Cleva. 63 Wotxel. St. Vltt.

Bos Leonard. Pat 61 McNally. N. 58 Caldwell. 41 Davis, at.

69 W. Collins, NT T. 38 Rommel, Pa. flu Krlckaon. aah.

46 CoveicHkbJ. Clev. 93 ScliBcht. Tuk 18 HoffruHn. N.

48 Obl.142 l.ee. St. Hit K.iver. Chi 88 Moa-rt'lKa. 71 ItllarrlB.

Phlla. 66 WaiiBts. Boa. 78 Van (ill.ter, Bt 41 Keefe. Pa 45 N'nrlor.

Pa, 39 Koln. 8t, ..,42 Malla. Cleva. 411 doned hope of a private world's series at the Polo grounds between the Giants and Yanks this ldzu ana Sleem finished to stands that were almost deserted. From Lake Forest, the Japanese will move on at once to Newport, R.

wher they are actitdulnd td battlt Australia In the final round of tha Davm cup aerlea nr-xt Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Kumagae'a victory wn.won aftar a unurt buttle which featured Pyzen in 2he beat tennla dlKplay which has been Itivea by( tile Indiana Jn the) thrta-day aerlea. From the- outawt. both Iavra were bothered by the guety wind which veered their ahnta but Kuinafrae found in Kvxec an npnonent who dwarfed the unfriendliness of the elements. ir 8 10 8 23 26 14 li 10 11 13 1 11 1 Ii I 49 13 26 8 17 1 14 8 14 14 1 20 S.

Hiitith. Brk, 50 Schupp, Brk. 23 O. Miller. BTk.

.227 3. Smith, phtla, 121 Oeatbker, Bob. klarguurd, Cln. Cadore, 09 Iariies, N. Y.

7U North. St. U. 19 Kre. nian.

Chi. 32 fall. The must win twq- ponent for Zbyszko. wnlle Herman's final consent has not yet been obtained is so certain that he will get it that he is going ahead With plana to stage the big bout. LEWIS RETURNS TO MEET JACK BRITTON .16 thirda of their remaining thirty- SH 4 -2 17 11 48 63 28 62 49 67 28 82 81 .19 35 28 12 100 67 46 H4 44 49 83 103 84 99 87.

44 62 3 8 62 40 6i 78 54 9S 97 64 64 19 34 23 it 64 24 14 ,10 li-t 26 83 70 0 1 2IW 2113 2119 299 2 i 6 11 111 It I 4 4 -a nine games and the Pirates must lose one-half of. theirs if the Giants llll 1.14 163 563 2.10 103 228 .638 119 .633 307 11.2 .3110 228 .600 211 .506 11)4 .600 102 86 .509 18 .476 ,107 .4711 '158 467 867 .467 S4t .4117 174 .456 176 .414 211 .437 182 .437 174 4 79 1 are to tie Pittsburgh for the pen 16 0 .139 9 .166 0 .162 0 .161 I) .146 0 0 .128 0 Youna. Job 14 larch. 11 RarbBey, Ok. C.

8 Sellara. 13 B'ma'dner, Oma lO Davenp'rl, xtma.ll drover. Bt. 7 TssUr. 8.

C. i 16 Manaum. St. lli.vllk, St. .12 H.

Lrm li. II, Scheneberar, Jop. 6 H. Smith. Oiua.

1 Mcl. hlln, Bt. J. 1 Uro. Wlch 10 C.

Wlll'niB. Jop. 8 B1.nk. lion Mers. ties Ailama.

St. I Davie. 8. i G. Bercer, Jop.

8 Lots. S. 7 Hauchlan-1. Tul. D.

M. Oriner. St. 7 Costello. St.

J. Stojicr. Ok. 3 Litkantivic. Tul.

8 a' 18 .8 8 9 7 102 04 IS 8 76 84 S5 7.1 111 38 117 74 110 99 48 84 II) 9 111 40 111 to 51 S3 (15 86 89 13 31 15 89 III 44 82 13 16 8 81 21 10 127 0 If 0 .187 1 .13 0 .182 .178 0 .170 0 .103 1 .161 .168 0 .166 Carlson. Pitts. Taylor. Bi k. Uyan.

N. J. walker. St. L.

Hulibell. Phila, Meadows. Phila. 'luney. N.

Cheaves, Chl. H.nif. Phlla. Doug-las N. Y.

Hamilton. Pitts. PLEASANT RACES -DRAW BIG CROWD 71 44 45 .53 48 IU 88 71 i 62 69 an nant. New York pace nss Deen jut fifty-fifty of late and there is no chance of the Pirates obliging with an even measure, of victories and defeats. The Braves are fighting, but their case is the same as the Giants', only a little on more so.

HroRIM. WTCHFRS w. H. ftliasr Wash. 1 1 i.i 0 1 .0111 0 I.

0o( 0 1.001 Prt. bill) 9 IIO0 Colo. Dat, i 3 0 (Tht ledger 8ervlct.) (Copyright.) London, Aug. 20. Kid Lewis, the English welter and middleweight champion has left Southampton on the Adriatic to box Jack Hrltton for the world's championship.

This is Lewis' fourth trip l6 America and he hopes to return In three weeks and fight Johnnie Basham and Mike Gibbons. He said he was in fine form. rork, cm. Freeman. Pa.

1 Feraunon. N. Y. 8 1 Klxey. Cin.

.419 11 8 So thafg the National league. Aa for the Yanks. New York .87.1 109 00 3 6 I08 It ,131 W. Collins. Y.

8 Cl.v. 8 lliazner, Pitts. Watson. BB.SO. 17 .4 is is 2 26 10 6 15 17 80 69 111 78 93 62 58 66 88 63 73 03 85 CovelAa'klB.

Clevs. 5 1 2 .714 10 .697 9 607 11) 648 11 .007 .600 baseball scientists are saying they will never win the pennant, but that Cleveland might lose it tu rannr, vol. Uava N. ..18 80 43 29 57 'So 270 239 223 255 103 136 i Mount Pleasant, Aug. 20.

A splendid crowd'waa present at the closing day of the Henry county fair. With the mercury at ninety-tour In the shade and a fast track the races were up to standard. Thursday's gate receipts were the biggest single day receipts in the history of the fair. Summary of races; THAT. ffltift .,173 93 .84 8 2011.

.838 120 .883 61 7 .833 30 .333 81) .8011 74 2K 68 .222 91 Shocker. St. h. .18 a a) ones. Shawkey.

CUllop, pruitt, Tul. 1 Lnvo, Ok. C. I llaal, Wlch 1 McColl. Bt.

Rlchmon.i, 3 iflirle. Oma. Mi'D'IMM. Wlch. 2 boehlsr, 4 teB blindfolded, aud would know Juut about the distance of the drive and the direction.

And certain balls are preferred because they are Bald to better for putting. The truth is, I suppose, that the best ball for putting is the one you are most used to. If sent -straight and with the proper touch and dll'iiwance for undeletion, no ball should avoid the hole. But the point ns that the touch Is a matter of adjustment to one particular ball. Skill In Kolf, it must he admitted even by those who.

call themselves 'psychological golfers." Is the triumph of the mechanics of th game over the personality of the player. I want to aay here, however, that nothing In golf la so nadly neglected as thinking. At the statement that skill Is the triumph of mechanics over perflnsialtty, it must not be taken for a moment that personality Is a negligible part. Attitude of mind, stolidity of temperament, ability 'to overoome adverse elrcumstances by mental aoDqueat and even a high strung disposition are priceless assets on any course. 'Personality and Personality shared credit -with skill In the tremendous victory of Jim Barnes in the recent United States open at Washington.

His first victory waa, the victory of bis- mind over the of the Columbia Country club, a course that had many fine golfers beaten before the end of the qualifying round. have been told that several who figured to have, chsnbes of winning, Abe Mitchell among them, spent part of their time' before the tournament started working out best ways to play the course. That showed a little anxiety. Barnes with a fair knowledge of the- course, simply thought out each stroke as he cume to it, and got sway to a lead that was never in danger of being overcome. Hla temperament came ta his aid then.1 Nothing la so difficult aa to play of a "front runner." But Barnes made it a point to forget all about his opponents antf to play the game.

That accounts for his victory. Without tho mechanical eklll. Barnes would naturally have been lost among the group of those who failed to qualify, your personality may be perfect for golf and yet you may not be a first class or even a. good plaxer, for the lack of mechanical ability may be apparent. Without this or without the physical qualifications to attain It.

sood gull is en impossibility. But there are very few wlxo cannot attain mechanical If they set about to get It. Too many act as if they don't want It. There ia such thing as taking golf too seriously, but that Is scarcely a menace, compared tajtlng 1L too lightly. It i up to your professional to supply the mechanical skill for you.

It is up to you to absorb his and it up to you to furnish the personality and to do the thinking, that, all together, oan raaks you a wen rounded golf player. (Copyright. 1921, Sol Ueteaer) FOURTH INTEREST PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS SOLD them- The Yanks have had dissensions In the clubhouse, ajid en-nn- on the field. Ruth and his clique have contempt for Manager lltLVYie. bi, 1 Miisrldgs, Wash-.

12 Ui.ll- risva 19 ,1100 .591 .688 .571 FRANK WILL HELP COACH NEBRASKA 91, it was announced hers trmio-hi-j Caldwell, 8 ,1. Bush. Bos. i W.lobnson Wash. la ,663 543 1113 3 2 Miller Muggins ana an iimiua piay ball as individuals, not as mem-hen nf a team.

Mays. Shawkey fiibhoiiH will receive $12,000 and mimt weigh IfiO pounds. Clev ii Schadit. 6 Tip Frlco, b. by San Ifranclsta, O.

M. Smith. Omaha 3 Ml as Hftxetm. by Galleo Rex, Midway Stuck Farms. Neb.

1 The Triumph, b. by Exponent, B. B. Tuckwr, Linooln, N'eb. 2 Grnnale, b.

by Archdale, John 1 1 and.Hoyt are the Yanks' principal Hoyt. N. 18 Zachary. 63 5 41 81 24 13 60 69 48 45 41 3t 47 9)0 40 71 50 lilarnat r. -sjvnyvji I'ATVHKli WAN'r'rJAMET" pitchers, Din Hnawgey a nun been ailing and Hoyt has not been steady.

Sothnron. 1 Van OJlder. St 7 Davis, St. 1 2 Kerr Chi 13 w. flivlero.

Ht. 1 Adania, l'lts. .12 Mlljus. 4 tirimeB. (ilaansr, 11 Cooper, OeaobKor.

18 Uoak. St. ....111 Srhupp, 4 N. Y. 4 Uonoiiue, Cln.

4 Homes, N. Neht, N. Fllllnitlnu IV Tonoji. N. Zmn, Pits 7 Pi.ndor, Cht.

5 Yel'whorBe, Pits. 3 H.olt. Bos IS Morrison. Pits. 4 Rlney.

Watson, Boa. ...10 IiouKlas, N. 10 Sallea. N. 3 Alexander, Cht.

11 pfeffer. Kt. 1.. 7 Portion. 8t.

9 Ban.lltan. Pita. .11 Haines. Ht. .11 Mi-uolllen.

Boa. 12 8ultfr. Lincoln. 'Npb. i ivp ct.ir nw-Riieon, i rli T.c Wotties.

Phone Tlrnln 1'hlo. Clevo 11 41 41 Lincoln, Aug. 20. CSpe-oial) Appointment of Owen, Frank of 8cotts Bluff, as first assistant football coach at the University of Nebraska was announced Inriav by wire from Athlrttc Ultectrtr Luhrinff on vamtton fn New Hampshire. Frunk haltlnolc durlnit Ihreo Intercol-IfglntB soaBons af Nebraska and laiod ii me ot the rret badkfleia playnr; In C'ornhuknr hlBtbry, will report nt 1.1 n-onln lo lld Coach Dusen early In Sep-trnher.

mm 69 Makes $250,000 on Players. The Indians have only one reg 49 Sf-OltTING 88 Pennwk, Bob.v 10 Krli-kaon. Wash. 6 KolD Ht. ,.6 Aoosta.

4 l'lercy. N. ..3 H.rr Boa 9 Tim 2:14 W. 2:134. TROT, FURSK $400.

Baroness Lljrht, hr. by HarrliMpht. July Wharton. West Point .8 1 Mabel Fuller, rh. by Oeorp A.

Ktiller. W. f. fefirftder, Madiaon, IV 1. .5 ular on the club aside from the nlti-hers who is hitting below ,645 .545 .642 .638 .538 .522 .600 500 .600 600 600 500 .600 .600 .600 .478 .474 .471 .4112 .4.

.444 .444 .433 .420 .421 .370 .8:18 .833 whereas the Yapks have four hit 197 2lV 245 123 124 211.1 270 216 197 184 139 114 62 n2 19 1.9 152 tt 191 121 210 139 S3 217 14.1 131 Parks. List. 1 a i 2 jvan rwier, o. oy jvan I Sporismon! ters with figures above ana one at .299. the UrHt.

E. K. Burtia. Oldham. Liar.

Mvers. Bos, 4 Moora. 8 Oulnn. N. T.

.1 6 Khmke. Det. 10 Mld.lleton Det 3 Chi, 4 UalniAm At I. 4. The Cleveland piteriers are going well except "Duster" Mails, who ii iniurorl and Seraeant Baghy.

37 25 22 28 14 1 67 4 87 32 73 31) 23 34 53 87 20 40 22 40 22 05 25 60 21 49 95 63 40 78 6x 611 49 60 31 25 7 22 10 43 83 81 83 H. Harris. Pa, Ill' Cadoie, 12 Maniuard. 13 Pot. H.

BB.SO. 9 W0 47 211 14 8 .800 127 17 34 1 81)0 08 17 22 8 239 47 MU i .783 llll 47 72 8 ,7114 4r.8 60 S3 21'9 66 60 5 .607 102 29 .,68 2 .11117 85 88 S3 2 ,607 71, 17 11 a .667 69 IB 24 7 225 48 86 7 .650 1711 89 45 6 .617 171 38 44 8 ,036 200 42 41 4 .630 12H 22 88 3 .625 109 14 18 5 .025 44 13 19 9 .671 203 40 61 8 1 .671 67 18 20 12 .356 222 54 64 8 .656 172 411 41 8 .366 186 82 89 4 .566 88 10 19 9 201 26 68 6 99 23 21 8 .629 106 47 61 10 .624 182 43 47 10 .524 200 85 64 11 .622 2)4 78 32 11 .622 218 44 72 12 .501) 219) 89 67 8 143 37 81 5 .3011 36 IS 21 2 3011 79 23 25 i .600 41 14 6 1 .600 84 2 8 6 .465 141 Sll 27 .465 131 63 27 11 .460 Mil 46 42 16 .448 247 SB 76 111 .444 191 48 69 .436 192 26 23 4 .429 116 18 8 5 .400 66 18 13 10 .879 136 82 63 15 .348 216 74 64 14 .33 193 (14 64 Vi .333 163 41 88 8 .833 103 22 18 4 .833 73 16 10 4 .833 72 17 18 4 .333 62 Sll .8118 124 61 45 12 .294 HIT 27 35 6 .286 73 28 16 .238 215 37 41 It .214 151 31 80 4 v.200 70 J4 1 15 6 .118 63 10 8 8.111. 80 It Sll 3 ,0110 42 23 11 2 1O00 20 12 1 .900 111 3 8 Courtjney. ash 6 175 PROFESSIONALS -ENTER IN WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY Cleveland, 0., Aug. 20.

(Associated Press) Entries for the open championshID of the Western Golf association ut Oakwood club, begiu-nlng Tuesday, indicate a field of upwards of 175 expert golfers will compele. I'p to tonight 140 had formally entered, including practically all the great professional plsn'ors. The tournament will open Tuesday with a thirty-six hole team match between twelve professionals representing the east and au equal number from the west. The play this year will be arranged to cover nly three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friduy next, the qualifying efforts of the first two days at elghteou holes each, comprising half of the seventy-two hole score lor the championship, 'ine entile field will play etitliteen hole on Wednesday and repeat t-lie performance the next day. Then the slxiy four low at-ores and ties for slicly-fourth place will continue in tha- emitost on Prl.oiy, play-Ins Oilrly-a'x holes lo complete tha semap-for tha, title, Jock Hutchinson, present "weatoru open champion, will defend his title, won at Olympln.

fields, ChU'HKO, laat. year with 290 slrokes. only one stroke, ahead of Jim Barnes, Harry 1-lumpton ttnd Clarence Hackney. who has 'not been very reliable this year, but the club has been Setting the pace all' year and apparently the strain is telling. The Yanks may make a raid ou the remnants of tjie Orioles before all the best goods are gone.

The Yankees are notorious spendthrifts 83.1 A Iron lie. 4 7 Frinco Dolly. bjr1 Tip Frisco. Mldwnv- Sock Farm, Ken.riiffy, Neb. ,6 Maude MllJpr.

b. rp hy Tnr Miller, Tom Gureu, Hut SpririRS, rk .1 9 Marimuid, b. by Droinor Elmer Towler, L-Harne. Ill 4 Peter Sentinel, b. by petr E.

V. Johnson, Burlington 9 .7, 9 Martt O'Brien, b. J. Henry. ShKlon.

Ia 8 4 tr. Luuter. b. by Redlock, Mm, ii. B.

Tucker, Lincoln, Neb 4 4 Time 2.214. FRKB-FOR-AMj PACE. PCRSB 500. Anna Ax Me. b.

by Ask Mb Nut, O. H. Shoals. Hoh-oke, Colo .1 9 Pat b. K-1 K.

O. JLsw. a renra, Kan. 1 4 4 4 2 White Sox, b. by rTe'rioun, Jso, .273 250 86 165 193 102 Det.

Rommel. Pa, Dausa. Det. HuSBell. Bob.

HollliiK. Det. Twoinhly. Uurutll. St.

1-. Navlor. Pa. Ha.tv. Pa.

McWeeny. Chi Mulrennan. Chi. ftoland. St.

Chi. Keefn. Pa. Thor'len. Davenport.

WBlliekav Chf. 2 5 8 12 4 13 9 3 80 10 6 Cheavea Mainaux. Brk. tiler. Cln.

Geary, Cln Mitchell. Brk. Freeman, Walker, St. L. I.uuue, Cln Ruether.

S. Smith, Urk. Cauaey, N. North. St, Hysn, X.

Rink. Phtla. 4.. Martin. Cbl MendowB, K'sarinBr.

Phlla Cobmbe, Carlson, 28 .200 84 31 .168 196 182 '109 .123 90 .000 41 .000 83 when they want a ptayer as iu the case of Ruth. Dunn of the Baltimore club has made about $100,000 developing and selling players to the majors in recent vears, and the figure paid by the hinnts for his three brightest 4I 811 41 66 28 14 34 9 17 8 Neat as ves it' neater than a stars brings the total to a quarter of a.miilion., pin! Slip-Grip has no Archllne i 1 Time 1:1 5 4. PACE. PURSF Partite, b. B.

K. York. Chi 4 SENTENCE FOOTBALL MAN FOR INJURING OPPONENT IN GAME 8 EUROPEAN CUEMEN" Hurtm, Ala-ona. la. Florence GreRg, b.

f.r by Petef Tom Weat ttberly Marie Mirl. b. .1 I Bonnie Orr. by uromore, Max Sherrtol. St, 0.

Hmith. VauKhS. Chi Bailey. $1. Vt inters, Pa P-rontoll, Cln.

It rax ton, Markka. 4 llorroower, uaKamoa Register-Public Ledger Service. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. The Chandler interests in the Philadelphia National le-tttue baseball club have been purchased by llobert Coane, a weuitliy Philadelphia, business man.

Mr. Ooane acquited tl stock, last week and the transfer has been n.ad on the company's book si The stock formerly owned by the Chandler brothers, the. late Frederick T. Chandler, formerly vice president of the Phillies, and his brother, Percy is said to have represented a quarter interest In tne club. All of the stock held by the estate of Frederick T.

was acquired, by Mr. Coane and all I Hit the trail with oiir Classy Hunting Clothing, and you will come a with big game. A poorly fitting coat is worse than 40 imps to the fellow who has to endure it. Our clothing assures you ease and comfort. We buy from the oldest makers the newest things in the sportsman's world.

Don't let anything delay you in seeing our new fall line at once. HOPKINS BROS. CO. 618-620 Locust a. Paris, Aug.

Press) A 'Rouen court has condemned a football player to four months la prison' and to pay a fine LEHIGH COACH ASKS VETERANS RETURN FOR WEST'S TEAM hinge, no teeth of harp points to make holes in a soft collar. This stylish strip of gold vrith spring tension fingers firmly holds your collar in well-groomed condt tion all day Jong. Why not see your jeweler, haberdaaher, for; his release MLNORS TO PUT ON BIG SERIES COMINGTO AMERICA New York, Aug. 20. -(Associated Press) M.

Bos of Holland, winner of the amateur billiard championship of Europe in the recent tournament at Paris, ami M. Roubil of France, the formnr champion, will come to the United Stales for the national' amateur billiard tournament to be held here in February, it was announced today. RAY AND BAUTKY AFTER NEW MARKS of 6,000 francs for Injuring another player during a match. This Is tha first time such a sentence has been delivered in France and if the judgment is held on appeal it Is believed in sporting circles that it will have a lasting effect on sports, as players will hesitate to risk going to prison for a game. The Olympic club of Paris was pluying the Rouen club (association) and during the first half Avmard I Rouen ba.l to leave the around oil aocA.Tibt.of an Inlury to Ills eye aflfr Iirookings, 8.

Aug. 20. (Special) Athletics at South Dakota State college are on a firm basir. under the lendership of Couch C. A.

West. Football prospects are exceedingly bright. NeHi-iy all of lust year's men will be hack, although Wiladsen, fullback, recently submitted to a surgical operation which undoubtedly eliminates bim from the game this year. Tho football schedule takes In the best teams for South Dakota. clothier ordepartment store today? Uold front or soLd gold! Bethlehem.

20 Richard C. Harlow, coach of the Lehigh uni-reratty football and baseball teams. ha requected the athletic association to release him from his contract it is announced here. The request was contained in a letter and was accompanied by his salary check for August. Amateurs Beat British "Pros." Plttsfield.

Aug. 20. (Associated Press) John G. Anderson of New York, and W. W.

Patten Ot Schenectady, N. amateurs, defeated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the Britlfji professionals, one up in an eighteen hole exhibition, golf match at the Plttsfield Country club today. Chicago, Aug, 20. A minor league "world series'1 between the pennant winning clubs of the American association and International league will be staged after the close of the regular season. President Hlckey of the American association reached a ten-year agreement with the International it'awie whereby tin annual post season serins of games will bo played.

Post Beason games between the pennant winning clubs of the two leugues were first staged last fall, when iialtimore defeated the championship St. Paul club. except five shares owned by Percy M. Chandler. The latter retained fivA shares tor sentimental reasons.

For the last five years a majority interest of the stock of the Philadelphia club has been pooled, the five, owners agreeing not to sell their Interest without first offering it to all their associates In the pool. Tills pool was effected by Frederick T. Chandler and. included hut Interests, that of his brother, Percy that of William K. Hiiker.

Oil. Ldeard T. Murohy and L. C. Ituch, the lutter a New Tork business man and lifelong friend of Preeident tinker.

In keeping with the terms of this pool It is said executors ttf' the Frederick T. Chandler estate and Percy M. Chandler offered, their holdings to other members of the voting combination, but thai each and all decliued tha lender t' $3.00 and $5.00. Nebraska, Wisconsin uitd North Dakota, The game with South Dttkota university will he played Chicago, Aug. 20.

(Associated Press) Jole Ray of the Illinois Athletic, clnb, and A. J. Bartky ot the university of Chicago, will bith make an attempt on the world's running records four different distances, Bartky for the 500 meter and 6G0 yard records, and Ray for the 1,500 meter and one mile run. These record attempts will be mad at Dodge City, Aug. 3L a tolllalon v.lth the International ptajer.

Lansenovs (Olympic). The day waa very fosfry and only two or three piavera could see what really happened. Tha Roun club lo.lited a complaint with the French Football federation, which found it 1)11-lioamblo to obtain proof of ml.cunHiot airainst Landeimve. Ayinord then sued Li, nseunve t.efoie the Rouen courts mid ih- fores-ollis- Judgment waa liven by Nov, J2 on the university riein. North Dakota university comes to PKK MOINKK Brookings for the Hobo day game Nov, 6, 1 THE COLLAR HASTEN EH.