St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 58

ST. imns PQ5T-DWTrH SUNDAY MOKXTXG, MAT 23, 1919. 6 Foster's Three-Base Throw Was Not Nearly So Wild as Manager Griffith. ur SPORT Municipal League Contests Today Cardinals Defeat Giants, But Drop to Eighth Place Advance Sale for Tide Battle Sets New World Marlx Promoter Give Out $320,000 Handicap of Two Strokes Enables Morrison to Tie As Result He and Lord Will Replay Semi-Finals Match in Algonquin Toumey. Pass to Weilman in Ninth Forces Home Run That Wins Third Straight for Browns Harper, After Holding Burkeviki to Three Hits and No Runs, Weakens in Final Round Four Bases on Balls and 'rS a Safe Bunt Net Locals 21 Victory.

Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB. W. L.

7 Pet. .652 .611 .500 .450 .400 .391 .211 Win Los Chicago Cleveland "31 .15 .11 .11 9 8 8 7 11 11 12 14 15i .867 .632 .522 .476" .429 .417 .250 .625 .579 .478 .429 .381 .375 .200 New York BROWNS Boston Washington Detroit Philadelphia 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. A ttR outpitching Carl Weilman completely, Harry Harper, the Na-A tjonal'a southpaw, wound up his day's efforts by forcing in the run that him, yesterday, 21, the Burkemen's third successive victory over Washington. Harper "Walked" Weilman, his rival moundman, in forcinoJiome the tally that gave the Browns their second objective a .200 percentage for the campaign. CLUB.

W. L. -Win Los New York 15 .714 .727 Brooklyn ...14 7 667 .682 .630 Cincinnati 15 .625 Philadelphia 10 .522 Pittsburg 11 12 .478 .500 458 Chicago 11 IS -438 Boston 5 J4 .263 CARDINALS 6 17 .261 .292 .250 THEY SHALL NOT "PASS" Yesterday's Results. AMERICAN Browns 2. Washington 1.

New York 2. Chicago 1. Detroit 5. Boston 3. Cleveland 6.

Philadelphia 2. NATIOXALLGAGIE. Cardinals 6. New York 2. Brooklyn 6.

Pittsburg 4. Boston 4. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. Today's Schedule.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.

Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. FIVE TWO-BAGGERS HELP INDIANS BEAT MACKMEN CLEVELAND, May 24.

Although the Philadelphia Mackmen outhit Cleveland, the locals made it three straight, today, by winning 6 to 2. Cleveland bunched hits, five of which were two baggers, in the second and third innings. Score: PHILADELPHIA. AR.F..H.E. CLEVELAND.

AB.R.H.S. Shannon 2b .1 1 0 Witt If 4 0 10 Roth rf 4 0 0 Burns lb ...4 A 1 1 Walker cf ..4 A A 1 Graney If .4 0 Chapman ss 2 -1 Speaker cf .3 1 Smith rf ..4 2 Gardner 3b. 4 1 Wambs's 2b3 0 Johnston lb 2 0 O'Neill ..4 1 Enzmann p. 3 0 0 A 0 1 1 2 0 2 A Duron ss ..4 1 3 41 1 A Thomas 3b .4 A 2 A Perkins ..4 A 1 Navlor A A 0 0 Seibold ..0 A A A Johnson .1 AAA Kinney .2 A 1 0 Kapp 1 0 A Grover ...0 0 0 0 1 A A 1 1 0 Totals ...29 6 9 2 Totals ..37 2 15 2 I Batted for Navlor in third. Ran for Kinney In ninth.

Score by innings: Innlnes. 12.t4Kft.Tsa Philadelphia A A 1 0AAA1 2 Cleveland 0 3 3 A 0 A A 6 Two-base hits Shannon. Witt. Thomas. iMnun i-'i.

amnsganss. Oarnner. Stolen bases Chapman (2). Sacrifice hit Wambsganss. Sacrifice flies Witt.

Johnston. imuoie Plays speaker and Neil ChSD- man. Wambsganss and Johnston. T.eft on bases Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 5.

Base on oal Iavior 1. Seibold 1 nnev 9 III Off Navlor. 4 in 2 innlnrs: off Seibold. 1 in 0. pitched to two batters: off Johnson.

3 in 2: off Klnner. 1 In 4. Struck out By Kin ney. oy tnzrann. a.

loosing pitcher, barter. TIGERS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON DETROIT. May 24. Detroit drove Mays out of the box In the third in nlng. today, and won 5 to 3.

making it tnree straight from Boston. Score BOSTON AB.R.H.E. DETROIT. AB.R.H.E. WASHINGTON.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

E. Shanks ss 1 (I 0 1 2 1 0 2 1 Foster Sb Judo lb 3 2 4 4 Rice rf Gharrlty If Johnson cf 4 Menosky ef Janvrin 2b Piclnlch 2 Harper 4 Totals 31 1 26 10 2 ST. LOUIS. A.B. R.

H. P.O. A. E. Austin 3b Gedeon 2b 8 Tobln If 2 Staler lb 4 Jacobson cf 8 Sloan rf 3 Gerber a 4 Billings 1 Marer 0 Wleiman 3 Severetd 1 Smith "Bronkie 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 23 2 4 27 14 Two out when winning; run scored.

Batted for Billing in 8th Inning. Batted for Severeid in 8th inning. Batted for Sloan in Pth inning. INNINGS 123436789 Washington 000000 1 0 1 St. Louis 00000000 2 Earned runs Washington 1.

Sacrifice hits Wahslngton 8. St. Louis 8. Time of Judge. Shaaks and Judge 1.

Hit by pitched ball By Harper (Gedeon). Basea on balls Off Harper 6: off Weilman 4. Struck out By Weilman 2: by Harper. 1. Left on bases Washington 8.

St. Louis 8. Time of game 2h. 3m. Umpires Doriarty and Hllde-brand.

THORMAHLEN BEATS SOX, HIS FOURTH "STRAIGHT" CHICAGO. May 24. New York concentrated Its attack In one inning, today, and defeated the Chicago White Sox. 2 to 1. thereby breaking Faber's winning streak.

It was Faber's first defeat in five games and Thormahien's fourth consecutive victory. Chicago's lone run was the result of a single, an error, a wild pitch and an out. Score: NEW YORK AB.R.H.K. Vick rf 4 OlO Peckin'h ss.4 110 CHICAGO AB.R.H.E. J.

Collins rf 4 A 0 Weaver 3b .4 0 A E. Collins 2b4 A 2 0 Jackson If .4 A 0 Felsch cf ..3 0 A A Oandil lb ..3 A 0 Rlsberg es .3 1 2 0 Scl ilk ..2 A 1 A Plpp lb 4 1 2 0 Raker Sb .3 0 Pratt 2b ...4 1 1 If 1 Bodle cf 3 0 Ruel 3 0 2 1 Thor'n ..3 0 0 0 Faher .2 A A .1 A A Kerr 0 Totals ...31 2 8 2 Totals ...30 1 5 0 Batted for Faher in the elshth. Innings 12 3 4 5 6 8 9 New York A 0 0 2 0 A 0 0 Chicago A rt 1 A 0 A 0 A 1 Stolen bases Pratt. Lewis. Vick.

Sacrifice ny issuer. Double plays Ruel to Baker: Baker to Pratt to Pino. Left on base New York 3. Cht'-aao 4. First baiw on errors Chl-ao 1.

Buses on balls Off Thormahlen i. ii us mi raoer. in Innings: off Ker ry. A In 1 inninc. Hit by pitcher By Thor mahlen (Ffoh I.

Struck out Thw- mahlen by Faber 2. Wild pitch Thormahlen. Losing pitcher Faber. Tuero's Peculiar Record. Despite the fact that he is credited with one victory and no defeats.

Oscar Tuero. the Cuban righthander of the Cardinals, has taken part in iv games, nut Has hurled only 19 innings. Bill Sherdel has also been in 10 box scores. In which he has worked S3 fra.mes. He has lost five and t.

yet to gain a verdict. Medieval Pants. DATS of old when knights were bold I could not live contented; For if a hick gave me a kick My trousers would stay dented. Cincinnati Enquirer. furthermore, in days of yore When men wore metal britches To make repairs in sundry tears They took some wire stitches.

Or, when, alas! it came to passaV The seat was getting thinner. Or were they bent we straightway sent Them to the village tinner. We look askance at metal pants With their cast iron patches: But still I ween they must have been for scratching matches. Tin pantaloons may not be boons In this our age enlightened; But they would not reveal a spot When with Swiss Kleanzer bright-ened. And when our kids went down the skids In summer or winter: When thus arrayed they'd make the grade And not pick up a splinter.

Tough Luck. Mrs. Grover Alexander is reported to have lost $5000 while on her way East with her husband. As if that wasn't enough, Grover himself short ly afterwards lost two perfectly good ball games, which never can be re covered. "Penn Winner of Child's Head line.

'Twas the junior sculls, we take u. See where "Moon" Ducote is shin ing in the Southern League. "Moon' is some star. Charley Hollocher's brother has been released by Dallas to Chattanooga. Brother can't get around the sacks on Charley's base hits.

Bob Countryman has been released by Galveston. And what a fall was there, my countrymen! Charley Dooin was arrested for playing ball on Sunday In Read ing, Pa. 'Tlio Judge, however, who had seen the game, said he couldn't conscientiously convict them of playing ball. The man on the sand box says the money market and skirts are getting tighter every day. By crossing the silkworm with the boll weevil a scientist down South expects to evolve a fine grade of near-silk.

Did you ever catch a fish with a bent pin for a hook or carry water to elephants? Or have you ever seen anybody who did? Philadelphia fans are not pleased with the prospect of two cellar championships). Clieer up, boys, "next year" always comes round. The St. Louis fans, have been fed up on the "next-year" stuff so long they demand it with every meal. PHILS DEFEAT CHICAGO; NOW IN FIRST DIVISION PHILADELPHIA, May 24.

Hard hitting gave Philadelphia a victory over Chicago, today, 4 to 2. The Cubs opened auspiciously. Garnering two runs on three hits, but after that Jacobs tightened up and stopped the visitors from further scoring. Score: CHICAGO AB.R.H.E. Pick 2b 4 0 0 Flack rf ..4 13 0 Hollocher ss 3 1 1 0 Paakert cf .2 0 0 Merkle lb ..4 1 Mann If 4 0 10 Kikliiff 3b ..3 0 0 0 Killefer ..1 0 Vaughn .2 0 1 Daly 1 0 0 Lear 1 ft tt Barber ...1 0 0 Douglas .0 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 1 PHILADELPHIA.

AB.R.H.E. Pearce ss .4 1 1 Williams cf 1 1 Meusel If .4 0 2 0 Ludenis lb .4 3 Cravath rf .3 1 0 0 Baird 3b ..4 1 1 YVhitted 2b .4 0 3 0 A.iams ...3 0 0 Jacobs ..3 0 0 0 Totals ...32 4 11 0 Katted for Killefer In seventh. Batted for Vsushn in eighth. Score by innings: Inninss. 1 2 8 4 7 Chicago 2 0 0 0 I'hllailelnhia 2 1 0 1 02 Two-base hits Williams.

Meusel. iunerus f2). Whltted. Stolen bases Killefer. Whit-ted.

Sacrifice hit Williams. Sacrifice fly-Jacobs. Left on bases Chlcaio. S. First bane on errors Phlladeluhla.

1. Bases on balls Jacobs. Vaughn. 2. Hits Off Vauehn.

IO in 7 innings: off Douglas. 1 in 1. Balk Jacobs. Struck out By Jacobs. bv Vaughn.

3: bv Douglas. 3. Losing pitcher Vaughn. BRAVES DEFEAT CINCY, CELEBRATING GOWDY DAY BOSTOX, May 24. Boston cerebrated Gowdy day by defeating Cincinnati, 4 to 1, today.

Timely hitting in the first two innings accounted for Boston's runs. Former Sergt. "Hank" Gowdy, who had been greeted with cheers and given presents, hit the first ball pitched in the second inning to right field for a single. It was his first time at bat in a major league game since 1917. Score: CINCINNATI AB.R.H.E.

Rath 2b ...4 0 1 0 Neale If ...4 0 Oroh 3b ...4 0 0 Rouach cf ..4 2 0 Koof ss .3 0 0 raubert lb .3111 Cueto rf 0 0 Raridea ..4 Ktaher ...1 1 Alln I Biessler .1 0 0 BOSTON. AB.R.H.E. Rissert cf .4 1 1 Herzoc 2b ..4 1 1 0 Powell rf ..4 1 1 If ..4 0 ft Holke lb ...4 3 0 Smith 3b ..8 0 0 Msrsn-s ss .2 Oowdv a ...2 0 1 0 Nehf 3 10 0 Totals ...32 1 1 1 Totals ...30 4 0 Ratted for Fisher ia seventh. ncors or inninsa: 13S457 Cincinnati A Ol Beaton 2 2 0 0 0 A Summary: Two-base hits Fisher and Ric- Inaenendeat Leaame Keen Kutters vs. Wabash; Hermanns vs.

St. Louis Screw Fairgrounds No. 1: St. Louis vs. Alpen Braus.

Fairground No. 3. Mercantile Lea-ue Donnelly vs. Vegacos, Fairground No. Swifts vs.

Wagners, Fairground No. Wels-bachs vs. Ben Millers, Forest Park No. 6. Empire I-agne South Centrals vs.

Leos, Forest Park No. Prender-gasts vs. Baden. Forest Park No. 11; Inlands vs.

Buders, Forest Park No. Sodality Leaa-ae Bob Whites vs. Holy Trinity, O'Fallon Park No. Perpetual Help vs. Holy Name, O'Fallon Park No.

Hoovers vs. St. Eu-gelberts, O'Fallon Park No. 3. South Side Sodality St.

Boniface St. Francis de Sales. SS. Peter and Paul vs. St.

Johns, Carondelet Park No. 3. Knlahts of Father Mathew St. Columbkills vs. Visitation, Carondelet Park No.

2: St. Patricks vs. St. Marks, Forest Park No. T.

Sooth Side League Arcadias vs. Columbian A. Carondelet Park No. Southern A. C.

vs. Stags. Carondelet Park No. Hazels vs. Ziegenhelns, Lemps Park.

Junior Mercantile Inlands vs. Say-It-With-Flowers, Forest Park No. Ph'os Ferrone vs. Wagner Juniors, Forest Park No. 10.

Anglers Puzzled Over License Law State Combined License Is Now Fishing Alone Is Only SI. St. Louis hunters and fishermen, especially the latter, have not yet fully digested the features of the new license law, recently passed by the Legislature and now in effect. The new fishing license blanks had not arrived-at the local license collector's office last week, but are expected daily. In the meantime the department has been deluged with inquiries as to fishing license details.

The department is issuing the following information relative to the necessities of license protection for those intending to either hunt or fish in this State: Combined licenses for hunting and fishing. Nonresident flO 00 State 2.50 County 1 00 The county license permits the holder to hunt and fish in his own and adjoining counties. The State license allows hunting and fishing anywhere in the State; and persons holding a county license may exchange same for a State license and have credit for the $1 paid for the county license. The hunting licenses now In the hands of the County Clerks for the year 1919 are made by the Act the combined hunting and fishing license for the year and the Clerks will so consider them; new forms will be issued for year 1929. Fishing License Only.

Resident State license $1 00 Xonresident license 3 00 These licenses are required where the party does not care to hunt but only to fish: both are good for the entire State and expire Dec. 31. 1919. Xo license to fish is required in applicant's own county and women and children are exempted as to fishing license. Allen Licenses.

The Art provides that any alien must take out a nonresident license before he can hunt or fish in this State; no special license will be issued this year for this, but the County Clerks will upon the application of any alien issue to him the regular non-resident hunting or fishing license, as he desires. Until the present year it cost $5 for a State or Jt for a county hunting license alone, there having previously been no fishing tax. bine Sportsmen may now com-bottl sports for half the money. St. Louisans.

not being in any county, must pay $1 for the privilege of fishing anywhere outside the city limits. ONE BIG INNING WINS GAME FOR BROOKLYN, 6-4 BROOKLYN. N. May 24. Brooklyn staged another big inning today and beat Pittsburg, 6 to 4.

after the Pirates had gained a 3-run lead. Mayer was strong up to the fourth, when he muffed Baler's throw at first base and then the Superbas bunched three singles, a triple by Olsen and a sacrifice fly for five runs. Score P1TTSBT-Rn AII.R.HE. Rishee cf 1 2 0 Terrv ss .5 1 StenKel rf .3 2 1 Sonthw'th If4 OlO C-jtshaw 2b 3 1 10 Saier lb ...2 ft ft Hoeckel Sb 3 0 Sweeney .3 1 Msver ..2 1 Adams ...2 1 0 Totals 4 7 2 BROOKLYN AII.R.HE. Olson ss ..4 2 2 0 Mare ..3 1 Griffith rf .4 1 Wheat if 4 1 Myers cf ..4 1 Konetchy lbt 0 Schma't 2b 3 1 1 Kruerer 3 1 1 Crimes .3 1 1 0 Tota's 7 4 3 4 5 7 1 ft i o4 1 i6 Innings.

1 2 2 Brooklyn 0 0 Two-base hit Olaon Three-base hit ol son. Stolen bases Rlrbee. Stenirel. South-worth. Ssler.

Sweenev. Sacrifice flies Boeckel. Mase. Double plav Kruerer. Olson snt Konetchv.

Left on base Pittsbors: 7. Brooklvn 3. Klrst bse en errors Pit t-bure 3. Brooklvn 2 Bases on balls Off Orlmes. S.

Hits Off Msver. 7 In 3 1-3 Inning: off A4am. 0 In 4 2-3. Struck out Maver. 2: Hv Aflstns 1: bv Grtme.

3. Pasel balls Kroeser 3. Winnins pitcher Grjmea. Lostnr pitcher Maver. ST.

LOUIS A. A. NET TOURNEY POSTPONED Rain-drenched courts compelled the postponement of the St, Louts Tennis Association elimination tournament opening, which was schedu'ed to take place at Klrkwood Country Club's courts yesterday afternoon. It wa announced that the first round would be played on Decoration day, next Friday. In the meantime entry lists will be kept open until next Wednesday and members of clubs Joining the association in the Interval will be eligible to enter players.

At present 42 good players have entered, tmonr them State Champion Ted Prewes. Drewes and Joitlea. lis stated, will In future represent the Yeatman Athletic Association. Cuban Tuero Stops League Leaders With Three Hits and Wins by 6 2 Score. THREE HURLERS MAULED Barnes, Schupp and Perrltt" Are Found for 14 Safeties by Rickey's Crew.

NEW YORK, May 24. Treating three Giant pitchers with as much contempt as they had for Rube Benton yesterday the Cardinals handed the league leaders a 6 to 2 beating today. Despite the victory Riokey's men dropped 'ast place, as Boston with fewer games played also won. St. Louis played masterful ball behind great pitching by Oscar Tu ero to which no adjective Is so ap plicable as invincible.

The small Cuban allowed McGraw's men but three scattered hits and deserved a shut out. Two of his three passes resulted in the New York tallies. In one instance a wild pitch and a hit followed a pass. Later, bobbles by Kornsby and Stock came in the wake of a walk and gave New its second run. Gene Paulette's hittinsr accounted for three or the St.

Louis runs and Bert Shotton's was only slightly less sensational. demons' home run with Heathcote on base in the sec ond inning was one of the longest hits of the year at the Polo Grounds, The Cardinals hits totalled 14, for a total of 20 bases, making their to tal hits for the two games against New York an even 30. Clemens Hits Home Rn. Jack Smith disputed Umpire Har rison on a close play at first in the opening inning and was banished, Schultz taking his place. St.

Louis took an early lead and never lost it. Heathcote opened the second with a sharp single to right and Miller sacrificed. Clemons drove deep into the left field bleachers and chased Heathcotte around the bases. With Stock gone In the third. Hornsby laid a hit in left and after Paulette popped to Zim, stole second.

Heathcote turned a low liner into left, but Burns, racing In, picked it off the grass. Chase's triple to left center with one down in the fourth, was the first hit off Tuero. The Cuban promptly forced Doyle to foul to Clemons and Kauff to pop to Miller. walked Barnes, first up In the sixth, and wild pitched him to second. The New York pitcher went to third while Hornsby was throwing out Burns and Young singled him hi me.

Extra Base Hits Con at. After Tuero fanned in the seventh, Shotton's third hit crashed into the right field wall for a triple. Schultz doubled off the left field fence, scoring Shotton. Stock's infield out put Schultz on third and he scored when Hornsby beat out a high bounder to Doyle. Hornsby stole second and scored on Paulette's double to right.

In the Giants' half of the eighth, McCarty walked and King ran for him. Gonzales, sent up for Schupp, forced King but, reached second when Hornsby threw past Paulette trying for two. After Burns struck out. Gonzales scored when Stock threw wild on Young's tap. Young taking second.

Chase rolled to Hornsby for the third out. Perritt and Gonzales formed the New York battery in the ninth. Stock singled to right, was sacrificed alona- hy Hornsby and scored when Paulette pounded a hit through Zim. Threatening weather held the attendance to 15.000 and the last out was made as a heavy rainstorm broke over the ball park. AT LAST A VICTORY CARDINALS.

AB. R. H. PO. Shotton If 5 1 Smith rf 1 0 .0 0 Sshultz rf 4 1 3 Stock 3b 5 1 3 Hornsby ss.

3 2 2 Paulette lb 0 2 10 Heathcote cf 5 1 1 2 Miller 2b 4 a Clemons 4 1 2 4 A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2. 1 3 Tuero 4 0 0 Totals 40 NEW YORK. 14 2T 10 AB.

R. H. PO. 4 0 0 2 A. 0 0 0 3 4 1 7 0 0 Burna If Young rf Cbaae lb Doyle 2b Kauff cf Zimmerman 3b Fletcher as McCarty King 4 a 3 4 4 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Karnes Schupp Gonsalea Perritt Totals 29 2 8 2T 16 Ran for McCsrty In eighth.

innings 1 2 3(4 5 Cardinals 0 2 00 0 0 New Tork 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 1 1 02 Two-base lilts Hehults. raulette. Three-bsse hits Chase. Shotton. Home run Clemons.

Stolen losses Shotton. Hornsby 2. Sacrifice hits Hornsby. Miller. Double plsys Clemons and Miller.

I.eft en bsaes New York 5. Cardinals 10. First bass on errors Nsw Tork 1. Cardinals 1. Bases on balls-Off Fames off Tuero 4.

Hits Off Barnes, 10 In 7 innings; off 2 In 1 innlnrs: off Perritt. 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher By Tuero iDoylel. Struck out By Barnes 3, by Schupp 1. by Tuero 2.

Wild pitches Tuero. Schupp. Winning- pitcher. Tuero; losing pitcher. Bsrnes.

College Baseball Harvard Prlaeetaa 4. Dartnssxith Penn 4. Marinas Qsmatleo Navy 3. Prlsretrs Pmknea 5. Harrarsl Piwshnsem 4V, t'sriksa Ratgrera 1.

Brarsraa 3. CInsshla 2. wstrthnswrs) lv Siew Vsrfc i at Amount of Reservation Made to Date. NO PROTECTION FOR FANS Uncovered Arena Will Expose Spectators if Storm Arises During Bout. TOLEDO, May 24.

So sensational has been the sale of seats for the Willard-Dempsey July 4 battle from every section of the country' that Frank B. Flournoy, Tex Kick-ard's promoting partner, stated to day it looked very much as though the "house" would be sold out three weeks before the date of the encounter. And when you use the term "house," it means a crowd of SO. 000 people. Architect Jim McLoughlin is now building with the capacity throng in view and will provide an arena that will hold the greatest gathering that ever viewed a cham- pionship match.

The ticket sale to date Flournoy states is $320,000. This sets a new record, the Johnson-Jeff gate total ling $276,000. Flournoy also states the light will be held, rain or shine. Xo roof being built over the arena so the spectators must take a chance on the weather. Ilirkard Orders Gloves.

Before leaving for Columbus, to attend a clam bake. Tex Rlokard ordered the gloves which will be worn by Willard and Dempsey In their championship bout on July 4. Sol. Levinson of San Francisco will make the gloves. He has made gloves Tor years back.

Itickard sent Levinson the following wire today: Willard's measurements. Levlnsotv writes, are: Around knuckles, ll's inches; length of middle finger. 44 inches; length of thumb, 3 Inches Dempsey's measurements: Around knuckles, 104 inches: length of middle finger, 4 inches; length of thumb, 2vi Inches. Dempsey Boxes Three Rounds. For the first time since his arrival here, the challenger did some real boxing, yesterday afternoon.

'With big Sergt. Bill Tate, his colored spar- ring partner, stopping his punches, Jack tore off three rounds. This was the hardest work the. Western boy has done since he started training and he was pretty warmed up at the finish. Tate is almost as big as Willard.

and can as- similate a lot of roufrh stuff. Dempsey was on the road this morning with his training staff, which, by the way, will be increased by the arrival of One-Round Pavis of Buffalo, next week. Davis boxed Willard. and made an impressive showing, some time nsro. He Is about the sizo of Sergt.

Bill Tate, who -joined the camp Thursday. Dempsey also did some shadow boxing. Jumped the rope and played bull today. Toledo Experts lon.oon Visitors. There will be about 100.008 visitors-In Toledo on the day of the batt! and hotel men Said tonight they would be able to care for only a small part of this number.

Vacant buildings and stores will be converted into sleeping dormitories to hou' the weary thousands. Six buildings have been leased and 20.000 cots will be Installed in thern. A huge circus "big top" also will be erected to provide sleeping ac commodations and hundreds of pro-vate families have arranged to open their homes to outsiders. Every available boat in the harbor will be equipped with cots. WILLARD EXPECTS TO BE IN TOLEDO BY JUNE 4 LOS ANGELES.

May 24. Jess Willard, champion heavyweight boxer, announced today he would leave Los Angeles, Monday for Toledo, where he will fight Jack Dempsey Julv 4. Willard has been in light training here and said he was In first-class condition. He weighs 259 pounds and he said he expected to enter the ring at 24S. The champion said he will arrive at Toledo not later than June 4.

Willard's manager. Roy Archer, ami his sparring partners, Charles Miller and Walter Hempel. both of Pan Francisco, will leave here with Willard. COLLEGE TRACK COACHES HOLD MEETING MAY 30 XEW YORK, May 24. The annual meeting of the college track coachea of America will be held In Boston Friday nlsht.

May 30. following th preliminaries of the lntercollgl' games In he Harvard Sadium. The election of officers for the ensuing year and the acceptance of new mem-, bers will be part of the routine business of the session. The organization, which number among Its members the leading trainers of the big universities and colleges of the country, confine lt membership to coaches who ha trained college teams for leat two years and who are s'Hl ploved In that capacity. Perrelary-Harry Hlllman of Partmoutb.

announced that several subjects connection with college sports competition wilt be discussed. Raad What mui Burke Says About CHARLES RAY in "THE BUSHER" I have personally (wn tn tttre "The Busher." which will shown at the Kings Theater Mon Wed. I think It great and enjoyed It very moce. I know every ball player and fan will say the same. My entire team Is going to see tt at the Kings Monday night.

JAMES BCRKE. Rt. Louis Browna. BALLARD LOW MEDALIST Turns in Card of 83 In Qualifying Round of Event at Belle-rive Club. A two-stroke handicap in the semifinal round match of the Algon quin Golf Club spring championship was enough to give John W.

Morri son another chance against Roger E. Lord. When Lord and Morrison reached the home hole. Lord was 2 up on his opponent. However the plan of -play allows that the handi cap strokes be placed wherever they do the owner the most good.

Morrison applied one stroke on No. 2 and the other on No. 16. This squared the mafch, and as a result another 18 holes will be played this afternoon. The other semi-final round match was not played.

In this match Clar ence Wolff gives a stroke handicap to his opponent, W. C. Brown. A. F.

Stockton gained the Class championship by defeating A. A. championship by defeating A. A. Nail, 4 up.

The winner had a five-stroke handicap. Finals in Class will be played today between P. W. Willucki and J. P.

Wadham. The contestants play at scratch. Ballard Lovr Medalist. Over 90 members of the Bellerive Country Club competed in the qualifying round of the annual club championship yesterday. Low medalist for the day was J.

O. Ballard who turned in a card of 83. Three players tied for second hon ors, each turning in an 87. They were A. Whittemore, E.

Shapleigh and C. W. Condie. The 16 low cards qualified for the championship class, while the same number were placed in each of three lower classes. Today's golfing attractions provide for the qualifying round of the West-wood championship tournament, and the second half of the Forest Park Golf Club 72-hole medal competition.

The results of this play will represent the municipal team in the Brock play at the Trans Mississippi tournament. EDWARDS BROTHERS PLAY WELL AT SUNSET LINKS Kenneth and Tonald Edwards, the famous golfing brothers of the Midlothian Country Club. Chicago, played a roupd over the Sunset Hill Golf Club links yesterday afternoon. The Edwards brothers are the guests of Jesse L. Carleton.

president of the Sunset Hill Club, this week end, and are here to learn something about the course before they participate in the Western amateur championships next month. Carleton, Jim Barnes, the Funset professional; II. L. Bagley and the Edwards brothers made up the five-some for the 18 holes play. Donald Edwards turned in a 76, while his brother completed the round in 78.

These are very good scores, but it should be considered that the visitors paid more attention to the lay of the lnnd and the course peculiarities than they did to shot making. They agreed that the Sunset links is in admirable condition and expressed surprise that it should be In such shape after but two years of play. They will play 36 holes over the course today. CONCORDIA SEMINARY IS DEFEATED BY SPRINGFIELD NINE BY 3 TO 2 SCORE SPRINGFIELD. 111., May 24.

By a ninth-inning rally, Concordia College defeated Concordia Seminary of here today, when Scaer singled bringing In Pitcher Hinney with the winning run, 3 to 2. The locals gathered eight hits off Schmidt, while Hinney allowed but four and struck out 13 men. Hendricks counted three of the hits off Hinney. In the last half of the ninth the score favored St. Louis.

2 to 1. Siess banged his third single of the day and was sacrificed to second by Strasen. Hinney went safely to second when Krine-pl threw wild tr first, scoring Siess. The game ended with Scaer's single. The score: CONCORDIA.

AB.R.H.E. Halman rf .4 1 Rever If ..4 1 Gcntir lb ..4 0 0 ft T.ens! ss ..4 0 0 0 Peiss 3b 4 1 3 ft Strasen ..3 ft ft Hinney .4 1 1 0 pcaer cf .4 1 1 Luuwig 2b .1 2 ST. L. SEMINARY. AB.R.H.K.

Helnrichs ss 4 0 I ernthal 2b 3 1 0 Metzrlorf cf 4 1 0 0 VmUkt lb .4 1 Krlni'le Rb .3 ever rf 3 rt 5 Schwoi't rf 1 ft if ...3 1 1 Frlpbureer c2 0 ft i-fhniHt ..3 1 "Iritals .30 2 4 0 Totals 3 1 Score hv innings: Innines. T.H E. St. I-ouis 00002000 4 Springfield 0 1 0 0 ff 0 0 23 1 KROGNESS STARS IN WIN FOR HARVARD ATHLETES OVER PRINCETON SQUAD CAMBRIDGE. May 24.

Harvard tracl athletes defeated Princeton today. 65H to 51 Hf points. Strength in sprints and field events enabled the crimson contestants to win. C. O.

Krogness of Harvard was the Individual ptar. winning tlio hlsh Jump and broad jump, and scorlnir third in the high hurdles and shotput. FOUR STAR SWIMMERS WILL MAKE PARIS TRIP PARIS. May 24. Four celebrated swimmers now in the United Slates following demobilization frcm the the American army will brought to Paris to Join the American Expeditionary Forces' team In the swimming event of the Interallied games to be held at Joinville-Le Pont, near Paris.

June 22 to July 6. Each holds a record. They are Lieut. Norman Ross of the Olympic Club, San Francisco; Lieut. Ludy Langer, Los Angeles Athletic Club; Lieut.

Michael McDermott Athletic Club. ant Oeorgo Cunha. Olympic Club. Francisco, and the Hoatinl Club. Hon o'ulu.

aaMs St. 12. vs. San! Harper, up to the final frame had pltchedi.sensational ball. He haJ controtr.and also was unhittable.

only three safeties "being: made off his delivery. In all the Browns made four, three of them of the infield variety. Against this Weilman was punched for nine; but only once we the men of Griffith able to pierSjev the Browns' defense. However, the real "knockout" that wan for the home club came in the; ninth and Harper brought about his. own undoing, after a three-base wild throw by Eddie Foster bad enabled the Burkeviki to lie.

The Browns winning rally in this frame (providing you care to call it one) consisted of four bases on balls (one Intentional), an infield hit and a three-ply wild throw. The score was 1 0 In favor of the Senators, starting the last half of the ninth. Tobin first up drew a pass. Sisler beat out a bunt and Tobin tallied, while Sisler went to third when Foster threw to the right field pavilion. Jacobson was pur posely passed, and Bronkle, hitting for Sloan, popped out.

On an attempted squeeze play, Gerber bunt ed and Sisler was nipped at the plate. Basra Filled, Weilman l'p! And then came the procession, which sent the 7500 fans present home in a fine frame of mind. May- tr. who had replaced Billings, drew four wide ones and the pillows were packed. Here everyone figured that Burke would send in 'a pinch-hitter for Weilman.

However, Burke crossed theta-by- letting Weilman take his place at the plate. The first pitch was over and Weilman cracked a foul to the right field pavilion. Then Harper lost control and sent over four rwlde ones. Result Jacobson crossed with the winning run; while Weilman trotted to first. It Sras a great ending for the Browfcs.

but rough on Clark Griffith, -manager of the Nationals or Harper hung his head while goings to the club house and he had reasoa to. Passing a pitcher with the bases full to force In the nlng is a near-capital "crime," In the-national pastime. Harper Very Effective. Omitting ther ninth round, the Browns were easy picking for Har-Pr. "The hits off him were few and far between.

Tobln singled through JudgC in the first. Starting the If th.i Gerber got the onlv real hit off the. southpaw, a single to left. Severeid's hit In the eighth was knocked down by Foster, but the could not get It to first in time. Before the ninth he had walked only two batters and had hit another.

Carl Weilman. the southpaw, while he xro.n. did not pitch as good a game as he has on several other occasions since'Ttts "comeback." He was wilder thane usual passing four batters. Great fielding also saved him from being-scored upon several times. iWellam Haa (lose Call.

TTejhad a lucky escape In the fourth, when with one out. Judge singled. He was caught stealing and It was a lucky thing, as Rice followed with, a safety. Then Gharrity sent a popC to right, which went for a hit. whetf.

Sloan and Gedeon collided. However. Rice, trying to score from fimt.5 was out; Sloan to Gerber to Billings. A great stop by Jimmy Austin off waiter Johnson, who played center field for Orlfifth. saved a run In the stithy With Rice on second and Gharrity on first.

Johnson hit what looked like a sure single down the 'eft field line. However. Austin knocked down the sphere and scrambled on hands and knees to touch third ahead of Rice. Seore lTn ike Klghtk. However.

In the eighth, the National finally succeeded in counting. pried open the session with single and was sacrificed to second by Foster. Judge coaxed a pass and Rice's third hit of the day scored Shanks. Garrhlty and John son. however, went out on easy flies and the threatened rally was cut nrawaa Wli Klatat Oat of Nine As a result of yesterday's victory.

the Browns now have captured eight of their last nine games played, all hut one of them coming against the Fastern Invaders on the home lot. la ttala atrvteh. the TBrewna pitcher have pensttttCsTi ly 1 rasta. while the Mfa er Barke have tallied 33 times. Of the eight verdicts six of them have been captured by a margin of one GRINNELL LANDS IOWA i STATE TRACK HONORS TE5 MOINES.

May 24. Grin-nell College won first place In the intercollegiate section of the annual Towa State track meet held at the Trake University stadium today with 48 points, and North High. Pes Moines, 'wsa victor In the high school section, scoring 19 point. respite perfect weather conditions, fast time maa made In only a few events. Browning of Cornell set a nrf mile mark by running the distance in 4m.

30 the old record Neliig 4m. 32 tlrlnnell tied the milt relay record of Im. 26 l-5s. M.I A. GAMES STOPPED.

Friday night's rains put the baseball diamonds in the various local parks in aurh shape as to necessitate ih! postponement of yesterday's scheduled Municipal A. A. games. The games will be plaved later In the season' a parts of doubleheadera. Jjm Park with Columbus has won and lot a like number.

Pish as ...4 A A Voting- 2b ..3 1 2 A f'nl-b cf ...4 2 2 A 'f -j Hellman lb 4 A 2 FlaEstead rf 3 A 1 0 Jones Sb .3 A 0 Alnsmlth 3 F.hmke ..2 0 1 Totals 5 11 1 Sothoron or Davenport to Face Yankees in Series Opener Today Hooper rf .2 I 1 0 Vltt 3b 5 A A A Strunk cf .3 A 2 0 i.alner lr .2 Mclnnis lb .3 Barry 2b .4 Scott ss ...3 Walters Mays Pennock .2 Oilhooley lf.l AAA I 1 0 A I) 0 A 2 1 0 A A rt 1 A A 0 A A Ruth if 1 faldwoll S-'chanir, .1 A A A .0 I 0 Totals .30 3 7 1 Batted for Walters In ninth. Batted for Pennook in ninth. Innings 1 2 3 4 7 Boston 0 A 0 A 1 Detroit 2 A 1 0 1 A Two-base hits Heilmann. Pennock, Stolen bases Cobb. Veach.

Schanr 2. 8 0 1 1 5 Veach. Sacri- fice hits Scott. Ehmke. Sacrifice Veach.

Left on bases Boston 8. Detroit 4. First base on errors Boston 1. Detroit 1 Base on balls Maya 1. Ehmke 7.

Hits Off Mays in 2 innings: Penock 5 in fi. Hit by pitcher By Mays. Flarstad. Struck out Rv Pennock Ehmke 3. Wild pitches Ehmke Maya 1.

Losing- pitcher Mays. stop and throw off Harper in the seventh was his feature fielding hit. He raced behind Weilman and scooped up a grounder with one hand and caught his man at first by a step. Outfielders Very Baay. The National outfielders' had a busy time of it behind Harper.

Walter Johnson who plaved center had five putouts. Sam Rice In right four and Gharrity caught one fly. For the Browns Tobin had three, Jacobson four and Sloan one. Austin Fails to Connect. The Browns threatened In the eighth, when the first two men to face Harper got on base, but Austin's failure to lay down a sacrifice hurt.

It was the first time in many days that the third sacker failed, to come through with a bunt. Jacobson Ooea nitleaa. Bill Jacobson. who has been driviojr in most of the runs for Burke clan lately, failed to get a safety. Ills first time up he drove to Rice.

Then he tapped to Harper, while. In the seventh he sent a mighty fly to Johnson. Harper passed him purposely in the ninth. With a new winning streak of three in a row, the Browns today will oppose Miller Huggins and his third-place Yankees in the first of a three-game series, starting at 3 o'clock. Allan Sothoron.

who has only recently recovered from an injured hand, or Dave Davenport will hurl for the Browns. Southpaw George Mogridge is due for Hug-gins. The heavy hitters of the Yankees have fallen down to date, and Huggins has only two .300 hitters, Pecklnpaugh .335 and Bodie .320. The other regulars are hitting as follows: Vick .171, Plpp .257. Baker .221.

Pratt .239. Lewis .250 and Ruel. the St. Louis boy. who Is catching all the-games.

.203. Among the flingers, Southpaw Thormahlen is the leader with four straight victories, having yielded five runs in 39 1-3 Innings. Qulnn and Shawkey also have done well, while Mogrldge and Hussell have been used several times. Krnie Shore has started only one contest. Jaeakaea Star Im Kiel.

Bill Jacobson made one of the prettiest catches in yesterday's game when he went far over to left field for a fly from Gharrity In the second. Tobln was playing close to the foul line and had no chance to grab the sphere. Larky lilt for Jiirria. Harold Janvrin got a lucky single In the fifth, when In trying to dodge one of Weilman'a pitches his bat collided with the ball and It went over second for a hit. Kerker IMaya M-e Game.

Walter Gerber gave another nice exhibition at short- His Comes Through. Hank Severeid finally was rewarded with a hit as a pinch-hitter yesterday, when Foster could not field his in time to get the catcher at first. Owner Ball AH Smiles. Owned Phil Ball saw his team win yesterday and was all smiles He remarked that Foster's throw was about the wildest wild throw he had seen In many a day." i ireit. Stolen base Powell.

Sacrifice hit Gowdy. on bases Cincinnati S. Boston 4. Baees on balls Off Fisher. 1: off Nehf.

8. HitsOff Fisher. 6 In off Bress-ler. 1 2. Hit bv pitcher Bv Nehf.

Konf. Krur out Bv Fisher. 2: hr Bressisr. 1: by Nehf. 4.

LoMna- pltcfcsr Fiabcr..