The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

THE DES MOIXKS RtfO I. STRR -Monday 'Morninr. My NEWSPAPER IOWA DEPENDS UPON. Waterloo Scores Twice in Eighth to Nose Out Marshalltown YANKEES, GIANTS Women Athletics LEADERS FORCED 'DAD' HOYT ENDS REIGN AS COACH HAWKS CAPTURE MOUND DUEL BY NARROW MARGIN STAR FOR TUTOR TEAM Three stars of the Iowa State Teachers college team are shown here. At the left in Pollock, member of the relay team; in the center, runs in the 440-yard dash; and at the right, Vander Brink, a dash-man.

Returns Home i'ArnnH Collrtt. Amrricon anil thumpmn. trho irrnt to F.urope fnr thr m'ft. i hack Home. Skr rrlmnrit irtra thr tuft vat ntltrd (t bfiMtt of thf g'-nrral ttrikr.

it Mint ifttiin Aiiiwr.it. ARE EXTREMES! IN BIG LEAGUES! TO LET UP PAGE IN BIG LEAGUES Macks, Cubs, Pirates Fig-j ure in Flag Race. OF LOCAL PREPS East High Mentor Resigns Athletic Berth. Cubi Cards Menace National Anions Count but Once and Lose. i Waterloo.

Mv an I a i nv HURT M'tiKAXK Participation of his East High 111 t.KHKl.h HAIIHH k. i if'opvnaht. liL'l bv the Conaolida i I'rees A eaovia ion. New York. May an.

Memorial day slants at the major league standings in comparison with thtr, way the picture looked a year ago. i will confirm the observation that New York. May 30 (A.P.i Leaders of both major league circuits have been compelled to slacken their pace due to keen competition as the baseball season passes the quarter mark. Inventory for the week discloses the shadow of Connie Mack's Athletics already clouding the Yankees' peak in the American scramble while the Cubs and Pirates are hard on the heels of the Reds, who hold ths crest In the National league. Judging from the fortunes of iif I Mf bi.

mSWE GOLF the Hawks cam hfme victorious In a pitcher's battle with Marsh-' piiiowa mis arternoon, making! two run In the eighth inning. I While thfl best tha Inma. I do was chase one In during the seventh. S. Fleury started for Lhe Hawks, but was replaced bv ft Hums in tha l'.

had given way to a pinch hitter. Sink twirled a good game for the visitors. iWatno AHMOA petr'n rf II' III. on IK (I 14 C'nrad 4 Zlnks 2b 3 Trait rf 3 Bruekl If a man 8b 3 Coffin lb 8 fruji a aHauhs 1 Zink 4 bVYsever I 4 Hit- Cf .1 II .1 K.KI't at, 4 VV'h g'n rf 4 8 1 II ab 4 1 1 8 rllarke aa 4 III) I U.ih.r If 3 0 (IIAbliott 2 0 II II: Kk'v 2 2 0 2 Kaplan 1 0 0 II Whams 0 1 I 1 1 0' 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 a 0 II 1 II 0 0 Totals 27 7 24 l.f Tnlale SI 72 aHstlsd Tor I'rlgga In ninth. bRan for Ztnk In ninth.

rRatted for S. Floury in eeventh. I'offln out when hit by hattsd ball. Score by Innings: Warshslltown I 0 II 0 0 1 0 1 Wsterlon OOOOnuOI Summary Errors, glnke. Prlggs.

Grant; two baa hits, I'onrsd. Rruekl. Zink; sgrrlflrs hlla. Conrad. Zlmmsr-rnan baaa nn hslls.

off 8. Flaurv IV. Hvilltsms 2. 8: truck nut. by R.

Flsurv 1. Wllliama a 7.lnk 2. hit by pitcher. hr Kleurv K'nfftnl: wild pitch. S.

Klenry. Zlnk: htta. mf Plenre In 7 Innlnita. William 2 in 2: win. Bins pltrhar.

Wllliama; toeing pitcher. Ink; left on bssee. Wstsrlno S. Mar-ghalltown S. Umpira.

Kolla. Time. 2:20. SMITH'S CIRCIIT HIT WINS FOR I'ACKKKK. 8-2 Ottumwa, May 30 (A.

Lester Smith, Packer outfielder, smacked out a home run with two mates on tha paths today to give Ottumwa the first game of the Burlington series, 6-2. Until Smith hit his homer In the seventh the count was 2 all. Al Hoetker utruck out seven Rees and allowed a like number of base hits. Burl. AB.H A.I Oltum.

AU.H.O.A a a1 kaml 2b 4 1 II 4 a 81 lan lb 1 Smith rf 4 III Jn'nann cf 4 1 O'Scavyr If 4 4 II llarlAu aa 4 1 Rd'rda 3b 8 8 H'rklna 4 0 Hoatkar 4 2 12 1 8 1 0 0 2 0 a i a i 0 0 8 2 I 1 0 1 0 Totala 80 7 24 101 Totala SH 12 27 14 Sror by Innlnga: Biirllnftnn 1 0100000 0 Ottumwa 0 1 1 00080 Summary Errors. Emary. Rmllh. Johnaon; two baaa hit. Saltraar.

Earn hime runa. Smith 2. Toun; atolan baaaa, Paltttavr: aacrlflraa. Kmary. Tounr; doubla pliya.

Murakami lo Marlott to ftalanay. Tount to Kmary: atrurk out. by Rathhun 2. Hoatkar haaaa on halla, eff Rathhun 1 Hnetkar 2. Umpirca.

Oman. Tlma. TAFEL'S WILDVFSS COSTS ISIiANDKRH Rock Island, 111., May 80 (A. Tafel held Mollne to three scattered hits today but his wildness, combined with a double steal and an error, gave the Plows a 2 lo 1 victory over tha Islanders in the opening game of the series. Bartlett was effective In pinches.

An attendance of 2,000 saw the contest. fha'l Ibtll flw'n'n aa 2 1 Andra cf 4 0 I 1R. I- 4lMurnhv If 4 8 8 1 8 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 14 1 3 1 0 0 8 olsilvey 8 2 rf 4 4 4'R dnra 2b 8 1 Ol.lorgana 4 8 II K'hala lb 8 2 li.r"k 2b 4 0 Slrivik 3b Ouppv rf 2 0 Wllaon 2b 4 0 rilnk 8b 8 0 T'vena If 8 1 PVIb'ir 2 0 M'tlatt 2 0 t. rr, Tafei a ToUls III I IMII Totala ai 27 18 Scora by innlnga: Mollne 1 1 0 0 II 0 II 112 Kock laland 1 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 01 Summary Error. aacrifir hlta.

Swanaon 2, Pilvev. Brdnra; atolan baaes. Schwartz. Otippy, Fltnk: double play. Tafel to Mccormick lo Korthala, 'ruck out, by Bartlett baaea on balla.

off Tafel Bartlett I. Tmpirea Vid-crqulat add Swanann. Time. 1.48. SPEASMEX OVERTAKE TO WI.

7- Dubuque, May SO (A. The Dubuque Speasmen came from behind in the opening series. 7 to 6 in ten innings this afternoon. Manager Beck tied the fcore In the seventh with a homer the rierit field wall The Emarv Zb 2 Tnunf aa 2 Hath a fib 4 trn'n lb 4 0 luichla If a wton rf 4 1 Punran rf 4 0 Tarr at h'hn a 1 VJW Lf vl Bunnies filled the bases In the ninth with none gone, but lacked punch. Dubuque's winning run came as a result of a base on balls, a sacrifice hit and a wild pitch followed by a crashing blow to right field.

AB A lDubuqua AB.H.O A. dlt rf 2 1 'Tlrh 2b Holly 2b 2 4 8 Olnay rf 8 2 hile (till 2 H.rv.l of 4 Burrua of 8 4 a btraa If 3 0 1 0 gpeaa lb 8 8 11 II ooda 8 1 1 a i.avna 3b 4 0 2 1 I' Kru sa 4 0 8 4 H'ralrk 1 Mann ir 5 Br.k lb 8 Edw'da 8 Ruvlc 8 chT'a a Hob aon 0 Total 42 1428 18 aVettarm 1 Totala 31 an 12 'Out whan winning run scored. Srora bv innlnga: Odar Raplda ...8 0001 1 100 04 Dubuoua 0 08220000 I 7 Summary Errnra. W'hlla Rnvig. Har-val; homa run.

Back, two baaa hlla. l.avna. Harval. Vatiar; incrificaa. Holly, Back.

Spaa. Wooda. Tadvlch, doubla play. Murchlaon to Holly; atrurk out. by Havarairk.

1. Robartaon 1, Mur-chtaon 4: wild pi'ch. Miirchlann paaaad ball, Royig, hit by P4rhar. bv Robartaon (Mann i hlla and ruoa. off Havar-alck and in 7 Innlnaa.

Robartaon 8 and in 8: winning pitchar. Robartaon. Vmplra. Davenport. Tima, 2:00.

Semi pro and Amateur FORT PES MWNFJ" LOSES. Tort Podge. May 30 (Spec'iall fort Dodge'a hall club whltewaahed Fort Pea Molnea Independable here today. 0 to 0 Eeslnger hurled good ball for the locale tnJ held the Capital city nine to five hlta. scattered in aa many innlnga The Dodgera hammered Paien and Horan for nine hlta.

bunching them in two innlnga for countera. Katterlea for Fort Dodge were Raelnger and O'Brien; for Fort Pee Molnee. Fagen, Horan and Bngga. I. one Rock meets the llodgera here neit Sunday.

1IF.MON SCOF.E SHtTOlT The Delaware Demon ehut out the Spring Hill club here Sundev. 13 to 0. Lnch'a work on the mound for tha wtn-nera waa a feature R. Hilt wae the Demnna' big allck man. The locale will play at Madrid today.

PARK AVF.XI A. WINS. Lewie pitched the Park Avenue Aihletic club baeeball team to a to 1 victory over the Polk County Sherlffe yeeterdav I.ewia only allowed two eafe blowe and fanned aeven'een batters Oeorge Welch the big gun Vith the etlrk for the He collected three biowe in four tripe to the plate. The avenue club would like to arrange garoea with out of town leame Thoee tn'ereeted are aeked to cnmmunlra'e with Manager 0 E. Sweeney, 1010 Ktrkwood avenue.

TO M1I.W TEAM. The t'rbandale bnabnll teem will plav the Milwaukee shop team today on the former a field The game will atari t) rv Tl A- Oon "Pull' YOuf? morse BY MARY ISABEL CALDWELL. Hiirschnck llltling-A strong seat In riding cross saddle consists of two cardinsl points, bslance and grip. The bal- anre IS cnntriillea ry your ooay and the grip by your legs. Too I manv beginners strive to hold themselves In the saddle by hang- lug oino the reins, much aa tiny would hang oti in a strap In a street car Needless lo ssv.

Ihis is a tn i) i the worst thing you could do lo your mount. A pulling rider makes a pulling horse itu.yright. Jonn lillie tn, OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST OF TURF GAMBLER Aurora. 111.. May SO lA.P.I-A reward of $2,500 was voted today by officials of the Exposition Park Race trark for the apprehension of Earl Clarke of Columhus.

who is sought ss the "brains" i of the confessed plot to poison four thoroughbreds at the course last Thlirsdsv Which resulted In the death of two of the horses. Clark was nflTtlPd in th ron fFionn of Krank Marion of T'tira. N. and E. heaver of Toronto, two of four men arreMert in oonertion with the affair.

Marion. Leaver, Charle Da via of Dayton. are under arreat for malirtou miachlef and ron-iptrarv lo commit a felony, with V. Young hutna man of rh rlMntv whom pniir hliv th lntr(1'i vtrtiin of a rftnfMncn tm in whtfh th poionin of ha rrr9 WHii Nn trr of rinrU or a woman be. Ilv1 tt hit htan ht wtf ha hmmn found Hnr hnrt ly rfr officii r-rHr1 At hi hnt1 rnnm vara' hour ft! tha rlnt dl'-ovrd Tlark hav hn in voli tn an Htr1 to4onlnf of plnf I it fimnim ha-n hor.

at an Ohio trark rl an. hut to hav hn rlm.rt Throurh lark of vlnn-e to iroiruta char CELEBRATION IS PLANNED FOR JESS SWEETSER New York, May 30 (A. Jess Sweet ser will be greeted with all the acclaim to which a conquering hero is entitled when he comes home from England with the British amateur golf title in his possession. Enthusiastic over the young New Yorker's victory yesterday in the finals at Mulr-fleld, various clubs, associations and officials of golfdom are already discussing plans to provide a fitting welcome and tribute to Sweetser. American Association At St Psul a R.

Minneapolia fl 18 3 St Paul la 3 Betfsrles Pumont, Mlddlston Orssns Benton and Pyler, Kolp. Schupp and Hoffman. At Indianapolis ndisnspolls Ftstteries Peberry Hill snd Alnsmlth. 1 Pevortner, At Ksness City II V. Milwaukee 4 1 Kansas ritv 2 It fi'sllsd in sisth on sccoiint of rsin Bstterles- fiantorth snd McMeney.

Msun snd Snjder At rolumhue- F. Toledo to 1 nn i I in ia roiitnibue 2 (i ii a a a 4 ftelteries end i'rban; Hemes rd Mcnte- BY CHKHTKR HORTOM atkr SI lolf thawiolowa, "t.oira aarrMafw taau-lMr." mn "Chirk" Baa. The average golfer develops early in his game the tendency to take hold fif the elub at the ex treme end of the shaft. This is O. al-though the club should yield Its best bjt I a at iiout midway of the leather.

As the player's game Improves and he geta Into the way of better feeling the balance of the club-head he will find himself placing his hands farther down the leather one reason why nearly all par golfers grasp the cluhs somewhat down toward the center of the leather. Grasping the club on the and will give more solidity to the hit of the cluhhead, but the practice requires more care with the timing. Take pains to make your swing more slowly It you grip at the end of the shaft. ICopyrlght John F. PHIe Co Connolly Has All Kinds of Irish Sod New York.

May 30 I Special I It is reporter! on good authority that Tom Connolly, veteran American league umpire, has pieces of sod from every county In Ireland reposing on his lawn. Tom purchased the same from the Irish fair at Madison Square and Is said to he quite proud of his dotted lawn. Cotter Wins M'avelanrl Event. Joe Cotter won the special week end event at Waveland Saturday and Sunday with a 92-25 net 67. John R.

Hansen was tenth with a net "3 and Charles Flndley was twentieth with a net si TAKE S1.0WE9 SWIMXi THAN CfMCffWlSE track team In the Invitation meet at. Iowa City last Friday ended the coaching career of Cress O. (Dad) who has directed the des- tines of Scarlet and Rlack football, track and basketball teams for the past four years. Hoyt ex- pects to return to East High against next yesr, but only In the capacity of teacher. i Coming to Des Moines from Oskaloosa, where he had turned out strong teams, Hoyt took up the reins at East High In 1921.

I Among his achievements here are: the winning of three city football 1 championships, three city track I titles and a 60-50 share in a fourth, and one state track cham- pionship. East High played thirty-three football games under Hoyt's coaching. winning twenty-two, losing nine and tieing two. In i the four years Hoyt's teams played eleven city series games and arei credited with having won nine, lost one and tied one. West High administered the lone defeat In 1923.

North High downed the east aiders the following years but it was later found that an Ineligible man had playvjcl for North and the game was forfeited to East. In track. East High tied for city honors with West one year and won first place In the other three city meets in which Hoyt's teams participated. The Scarlet and Black triumph In this year's state meet climaxed Hoyt's career. Basketball records are not available because of the Intricate playing system in vogue In the local schools.

In leaving the Hiachlng game. Hoyt is retiring voluntarily. Members of the board of education have attempted to induce him to change his mind and emain in charge of East High athletics hut Hoyt has definitely decided to re-tire. It Is probable that his successor will be chosen In the near future. Some of the fiery competition which haa characterized Iowa conference football, basketball and trark cnmpalgnB in recent years may pass with the departure of Jim Kelly, head roach Buena lsta college.

Kelly has JIM KELLY HANGS VP FINE RECORD not yet an his plans for next year but he has resigned his Buena Vista post and it is understood that his activities will be directed in a different circuit next fall. Kelly's record as coach In three sports at Buena Vista has been a good one but when it is remembered that fhe average number of men students In the college has been about fifty, the record assumes greater proportions. The largest foot ball squad he ever had numbered nineteen men. hut In twenty-nine gridiron battles, nearly all of which were against Iowa conference or North Central teams. Huena Vista turned in twenty-four victories.

Out of sixty-two basketball games played. Kelly's men brought home forty-eight victories. Buena Vista track men started In twenty-seven relay races during Kelly's regime, facing the best college opposition the middle west could offer In some rases. They finished first in eighteen of the twenty-seven relays, second twice, third three times, fourth once and failed to place only three llms. Kelly's track squad has numbered from four to fifteen men.

'hut. It has been credited with breaking three Drake relay records, six Dakota relay marks and four Iowa conference records. One Drake relay mark, four Dakota meet standards and three Iowa conference records are held by Buena Vista at present. In departing from Iowa college circles. Kelly leaves a record by which he will be well remembered.

Enough golf tournaments to keep local players and fans on the jump most of the summer will he staged In this vicinity in the near future and Des Moines golfers will be seen in action In all of them. The honor of tilting the tournament lid goes to the southpaw players, who will open their state hi FACE BCSY SIMMER. meet st- Grand View Wednesday. following i quick succession will be the men's city tournsment. the trans-Mississippi, the women's city, the western amateur, the men's state and the women's state.

The program will keep the golfers in the spot-: light, almost continuously from June 2 to Aug. 14. The dates and locations of the various tournaments follow: June 2-4 -Left hunded golfera etate tournament at Orand View 14-10- Men'e cttv at Gmnd View I June -Mississippi st Kt l.ouls June 2-July 2 Women's city st Hv tierlon July 111-24 Western amateur at HI. Pa ii July L'fl HI Men's state I Wekomle Aug II 14 Wotuen state al Wakonrts, GET SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITIES AT MORNINGS IDE Sioux Cly. la May 0 (A.

-Charter members of Alpha Kappa Delta and Eta Sigma Phi. national scholastic fraternities, chapters of which have been Installed at Mornlngstde college, here, include: Alpha Kappa Delta: Mereh Mossman, Mae Relger. Iris Anderson. Clara Anna Reid and Max Denberg. all of Sioux City: Lois Jack and Henrietta Squalres of Rockwell City; Henry TePaske, Orange City; Frank Henderson, Plover: Mildred Lohr.

and Charles Barh, Gilmore Citv. Eta Sigma Phi: Lonelle Bush-nell. Algona: Julia Sheldon. Helen Tiedeman. Dorothv Dav and Margaret Tiedeman.

all of' Sioux City. Sticks to School. Duranf. May 30 (Special) Miss Mable Boldt has attended school here for nine consecutive years without being abssut or Uid7 the great atmospheric disturbance in baseball this wesson la being caused by the New York teams. The Yankees are up.

where a year ago, they were down. The Ulants now are being sat upon properly. while in 1925 they were lording It over their rivals at the top of the heap. In the American league the 1925 Memorial day games found Philadelphia In flrfct place. Wash Ingtou in second, Chicago third ami St.

Louis fifth. St. Louis was such a good fifth that It became fourih early in June and thus finished the race. Yankees Push Waj. Now note where the teams may stand this year after the Memo rial day games and watch hnw they continue to go.

If their atrenglh Is as well solidified as it was a year ago there will be no rampant charger snorting his way through the field to lead the others at the finish. Most of the fun In the Ameri can league lo date has been among New York. Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. The big difference compared with the 1H25 fight is that the Yankees have pushed their noses into the fray, in 1925. they were seventh on Memorial day and there was none to pay them reverence.

Some people were glad they were being licked and some were hoping that baseball had heard Its la hi from Babe Ruth, who was Just then the target of baseball eggs The (Hants held the lead In the National league on Memorial day in 1925.. Brooklyn was second. Pittsburgh waa climbing In third place and Cincinnati was fourth. For the moment It Is difficult to imagine whrt may be the result In the National league after Monday's games. it Is possible for three western teams to he In the lead and one eastern to he fourth, and It Is even possible that all the western teams in he In the rtrst division.

Dnary May He Through. The descent of the Giants and the piesent high altitude of the Cubs have changed the National league acenerv. The Cuba were aeventh In 1925. The good show-Ing this year is something to over. About the first of June tld'a Rickey w-ss depneed ss St.

t.oms insnaser and Hornshy took the helm Brooklyn's tumble saems to be under P-rnoklyn 'n 102N reeched Ihe spsi shout Memorial dsy snd then slowly snd serenely glided Inlo landing place tied fnr sixth position wllh Ilis Phllltss Brooklyn msy hsve resthsd the top Utile "earlier IhlS.vser, bul" ehowlng exactly the aan axinjtiotfia a 'w'jrie In evidence in 1H23 The alluailon la even woree. for Ihe team la not gel-tins much from pasry Vance t'nleea thai pitcher heglna aoon to exhibit lha apeeri with which ha ones performed ml'Hciee fnr Die Ftnhlns. It will dswn upon ihe fens thst Psksv has slmnsl. If nui ouwe. pitched himself out.

The eesiern tesnis of the Amerlcsn ieegue will get heslihy opposition In lie coming eerlee In Ihe west. The Tsnke go lo rlevelsnd first, Boston blsvs si t'hicsgo. Pbllsdrlphls si St, f.ouis snd U'sshington st Perolt. Cards Strong at list. If the eet cannot atop the Yankeee tha chempinpehlp will very likely rooei in New York In IU20 It is the first trip to the w-eet Ihst Imusl dowg the Vsnkeee.

If thev ride through It without 'being their epare tires and havt uaa at 11 the -sy. they will be hsrd 'to best out of fhs psnnsnt. If any western club tskee series from tha Yanks, thst team will have a cnanre to set into the pennsnt sorsm-ble If the Senstors snd Athletics fsil to mske a good ehowtng in the west while the Vsnkeee ride trlumphsntl slong the teegus chsmpionshlp will il-mosi surely come eaet in I ft el and thoee wiehing food sod ehelter mav line up the right at New York'a well known hoatelrlee In Ihe National leaguee new aeries in the eaai. Cincinnati will begin el Boeion Chicago at Nsw York. Pittshurgn SI M-ooklyn snd Louis si Philadelphia The atari favne HI l.ouls The bets of the rsrdinsls can mske se mmh trouble on Ihe short fields of the Phillies ss Ihe hsls of the home sisters The Rerle did not oerwhelm Boston last yesr snd Pittsburgh snd Brooklyn bsd merry tussle The lllstits won firteen gamea from t'hicsgo in 1II2-V but If liicy win firteen thla year lliev cen altnoel win Hie pennant.

If theie wete endurance In the Cuba Ihey could ac-Inally enter a plea for recognition in thla pennent Mrs. Helsing, lVlrrson First at Country Gul First honors In the mixed foursome event, which festured the golf program at the County cluti yesterdsy were won by Mrs. J. L. Helslng and Ralph H.

Peterson, with a net score of 7 5. Mrs. R. L. Rorkhnlz and E.

Russell Millard, with a net of 79. took second place. Third honors Were divided between Mrs, Charles Shaver and Vance Smith. Mrs. Csrl Heldt and 8.

L. Reeves, and Mrs. R. Reilly and Carl Heldt, each pair being credited with a net score of 8 1 Today's program Includes a sweepstakes event this morning, snd an approaching and putting contest for women this afternoon. Dime fiesHpair? GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU (JSP mm Invading clubs tn the first clash between the eastern and western contenders, the Yankees and Keds will find ha'd going when they take to the road soon.

Macks Tohx Sluggers, The Philadelphia Americans topped their circuit for the week wllh seven victories out of eight games and led both leagues with eighty four hits and eight home runs. It was Philadelphia that reined in the Yankees after the lultar hirl tvnn sivtsAn rnnaaeii "7 i mums, it, iit.31 ii 11 league history. The Mackmen finished the week In second filace, five games from the caders. Ty Cobb's Tygers csrrled off second honors in the week's statistics with five triumphs In seven inniMti The Indiana continued tn tf hV-1 wSR. I so a week eo speker tribe wjs smped In second pla, I The Hrnwne' elumn ended with st- i lnTrfaired' lth victory column and hid Hurlers Respect Ruth.

Art Kletchsr Phillies shared the tt'sst Scccunllng In the Nstlnnsl wtth ths Pl-rstee. esrh teem teklng four or six gsmee. t'lncinnstl Jolted ths Cardlnala bv making clean aweep of four- fame eerlee The t'arda totalled seven on.e runs, ths largest numbsr for their circuit. ee of reein In ths Nstlnnsl lesgua and ths "lively ball continued aa lop-ca for diecueelon. The National circuit, where Ihe ue of reeln is officially approved had a total of ftflS hlta agsinat I ttii In ths Amerlcen.

in which pitch ers ars "requeeled not to uas tnt eul etsncs There were twsnty-ssvsn horns rune In the National and iwenty-etx In ths American Pitchers paid conalderahls respect tn Babe Ruth's bat during ths week. In one gams slons ths bambino was swsrdsd four free psssss- The week's mstnr lesgus record nf I gsnies won snd lost, runs, hlla. errors. opponent runs sno nome runs, inciua-Ing gnmee of Saturday followa; Hi I OH Hit Plttehurgh 4 Philadelphia .4 Nsw York 4 Cincinnati 4 Chicago .8 Boston 3 St l.ouls Brooklyn 3 2 a an ii a i 2 rS a 31 37 Ml 11 i an 13 aa ss a 3a 40 I 31 44 ai aa a 42 in it 4S a 33 ,13 10 2 AMICKKAN lKAfilK. L.

R. OR Hft Philadelphia Petrnlt St. Louis New York I'hlcsgo Wsshlngton rlevelsnd Boston 1 4rt S4 14 41 2 a4 as 2 an ltd 3.1 a 4't 7ii as a as sa 4 n.i 4 S3 ii ar 33 as a a. Nadi Given Top Weight of 126 Pound in Kate Cincinnati, May So (A.P.) -J; J. Troxler's King Nadl.

winner of the Grainger handicap at Louisville, has been given top weight of 126 pounds in the 5,000 inaugural handicap, feature of the opening day of summer thoroughbred rscing at Latonla, next Thursday, Princess Doreen, which raced sensationally last fall, has been given 122 pounds, snd San t'tar 119. Of more than a hundred horses eligible, probably not more than fifteen will face the starter. The twenty-eight day meeting vt'lll close on July 6. Col. Matt J.

Winn, general manager of the Kentiirkv Jockev club, predicted the added Latonla derby, lo be run next Saturday, would be the greatest In the history of the rsce SOLD EVEttYW IMP URBANDALE A.C. SUCCUMBS, 7S i (Continued From Page 7.) to Muetlng 2. W'ooleey lo Mcrehe. empire. Mormon.

BELL TELEPHONE TRIMS ROADSIDE IN Sl.HiKK.ST. A ninth Inning Roadside rally fell short by one run and the Hell Telephone nine downed the Roadside Athletic club In a thrilling game yesterday at the Roansiuc field, 8 to 7. The losers made a desperate attempt to tie the score in the domestic half of the final-inning, scoring three runs. The pitching and hiding of A. Davis featured.

Davis whiffed eleven battera In alx Innlnga and emaehed out three dnvee In four tlmee at the plate O. Pettaon probehly eeved hie team from de'eet in ihe aev. eoth Inning when he nehbed Thonip-Bona terrific grounder and douhled M. Hale al eerond Bell-- ABHOA Ralde- ABHOA hrlst If 2 1 0 Wa en 2b .1 1 1 Hon 2b 4 1 2 2 An aon it i rich lb 8 a 0 liale aa 4 Mlrell Jb 3 1 0 1 Snider i Case cf 4 2 10 2 find lh 2 1 8 12 I' 1 7 0 1 0 1 r-pcf i rr in aa 8 1 2 4 Gale 3 a 1 2 4 Oale It I I 0 8 O.n rflh 4 8 8 0 Oc ann Leerh rf 4 I I 0 1 i i ie cf 3 8 0 1 a prf 3 0 1 Totala 41 ia 27 11: Totala 87 12 S7 It Srora by Innlrga. Summary Brrora.

A Pavle 2 Leach, Peteraon, Thompson 2, Oale. Ondman, two base hue. Caae, Mitchell, Warren. F. Oale.

Thompeon. three base fioodrlrh, B. Petereon. A. Pavle 2.

double plava, O. Peteraon to Cioodrlch 12. F. Oale to Warren to Thompson; hit by pitched hall, by Peterson liTMrara), O'Meara lOerdemanl, earned runa, Pell 4, Roadalde 1. airutk out.

bv A. Pavla 11. Peteraon 2, O'Meara 4. Thompson baaea on belle, off A Pavla 1. H.

Petereon 2. Meara 1, Thompeon winning pitcher. A. Pavla; losing pitcher. O'Meara.

runs' snd hits, off A. Pavla 4 and in 8 Peierann 3 and 8 In 3. O'Meara and 12 In ft 1-3. Thompson 3 and 3 In 8 2-8. Umpire.

Mcf'auley. Tims. 2 4.1. C. C.

TAFT LOSES TO SEVASTOPOL, 12-5. The crack Sevastopol Athletic club baseball team scored a 12 to triumph over the C. C. Taft aggregation In a slugfest yesterdsy afternoon at the Blark diamond. The wlnneis bunched enough hits in the first three Innings of the game to obtain a substantial lend.

The game came to an abrupt ending in the last half of the ninth when I'mpire Fddie Hahn wae struck by Tsft plsver The crowd surged onto the maklngtlr hnpnselhle to continue the game 1 The playing of the Gale brothere for the wlnnera feetured riatw. Sevae lopol hurler, clouted out a four baee hit. Waggoner end Person for the loe-ere each garnered three btngiea In foul 1 aarnereo tne plate Revea ABHOA I'l'TI A ii 11 i iieie mill i Fcnun i pr.ale ea a 2 2 8 pi ck Ik 2 to li I son rf 3 1 0 OS faro cf .1 2 See lb 2 ner 4 Martin cf 5 1 Parson So 4 3 1 ham 3b 3 I I I Si's 3b 4 2 0 licl.leo If .1 1 2 'on if 4 2 I Tew 5 2 3 1 nnd If 8 0 pl'lnrk 4 1 II 2 I Mauro ae i 11 2 Plnde If 2 II Tola la 43 14 2i Tolale 37 In 27 Nummary -Knots l. Hale Martin W'SHgoner. I'areoo.

Stephen. Mauro; two bsee bile. Weggoner, S'epben. Tew, Merlin; llirse iteee git. K.

Isrdsmon, iiouis run. t'lsrk. airilck out. by Hie-phan I. I'anlamon a.

4'lark 4, tSmhie piny, klatiru pi ner, v. I'ateon to lilack hit by iTilmnnn t'ltipire. Ilehn. PURDUE CAGERS POSSESS BEST BIG TEN MARKS Lafayette, May 3d (Special) For an eight year period from tne time Intercollegiate athletics were revived on a normal basis during the winter of 1919 after a two year war blight down to the present time, Purdue's record in baseball stands as the best in the conference, according to a compilation recently appearing in the Big Ten Weekly, a magailne devoied to athletic Interests of the Big Ten Intercollegiate conference. During the eight seasons since 1919.

Ihe Boilermakers won fKty-seven games In the Big Ten and lost only i i el v.t i tiw nfarconlnltA ttt I R4II which milk Hie I veils Engineers well out In front. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin rank next in the order named. Ward Lambert came to Purdue as basketball coach In 1918 and after one poor year when the Roilermakers did not fully recover from war conditions, began to turn out consistently good teama. In the aeven following eeasooe Purdue never dipped ea low as .300 percent-sga in any single season, esrh year winning a mslorlty of its confsrsncg gsmse. Purdus stsndlng In the BIS Ten atnes IBIS follows.

1(110 Seventh. 1020 Second 1V2I Tie for flrat. 1P22 t'ndieputed champion. Ida Third 1PJ Tie for scond. lOiS Third Tis for first.

Complains Educated Are Few in Rusia Leningrad, May The famous Russian scholar, Oldenburg, recently published an artlrle In which he points out the increasing lack of educated men in soviet Russia. The universities, he wrote, have no professo-s. and are obliged to make shift with people who do not properly understand their work, the laboratories are directed by men who understand nothing of the experiments (o made ttere, and so on. Popiolariily -the Real Test of Cigar Merit HTHE KING EDWARD Cigar has thousands of loyal friends in every section of the country. Millions arc sold every month.

It's the fastest growing brand on the marlcet. And this popularity is due solely to its high quality mild, mellow flavor and delightful aroma. SmoUe a KING EDWARD today. is Youry Pocket, a Lrffl Safe! 'I mmj '1 C. C.

TAFT Des Moines, DISTRIBUTORS Any Tom, Dick or Harry Is hardly the person you would choose to whom to Intrust the care of your money, Is It? Yet, youf time Is your money, so why not place it in care of the BEST of workers, instead of a worker picked at'random? Do you need a barber, salesman, clerk, accountant, baker, cook, waiter, mechanic, stenographer or ANY kind of a worker? Register and Tribune Want Ails will find one in a hurry. Phone yor id. Call Walnut. 320 and ask fot "Want Ads," or write "Want Ad department," Register and Tribune." mm.