St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH stjnday morning, October 23 1921 TfZ rz: uiauBhR 23, 1921. ST. LOUtS TOST-OISPATCH' rrWr-empsev -iPif rVi rrooaoly tfe -ijfeen Rounds. Prhn.S-irr-r Tnb All www vr a ee De Pauw, Despite Fumbles And Penalties, Tramples on Billikens for 21-7 Victory Heavy Oklahoma Eleven Defeats Pikers, 28 to 13 Washington Helplest Against Sooner Regular, but Score Twice Again! Sub.

Both Elevens Lack Defensive Power and Smoothness Essential to Well-Balanced Machine St. Louis U. Weak at Tack- ling L'ggler Flays Well at Quarter. LJte ull Drawn by Robert Edgren THUMSER IN LIMELIGHT Et Louia University's football team once again learned that the grid-frrj is no place to start a ruckus with the tiger family. Two weeks apo this jfjgon was demonstrated to the Billikens by the University of Missouri Bengals, while the convincing touch was applied by the DePauw University afternoon.

The score was 21 to 7. 11') VI lA Ktjkl Mieti T4 aKTM Tins' A A I eV 4 harsct wttwBcs bv w-rri I 111 AW fc1' ARM UKS a CLUS CToer 6tM AWED K-O- Blew A sooT BewtHft Ufa, WtOOlO PUl. Aktl "tAT tAH. Ai STOP. Central and Soldan Teams Open Season With Red and Black Machine Defeats HnJers Swamp Yeatman, Double-Head vJtn Dcmosiv warn th ptsjoT no CmnitafD Jr AS Abo it CU00 football enthusiasts witnessed the double-header yesterday afternoon, which formally opened the Iligh School football season at High Jijeri ct Greencastle, yesterday Tbe game was played Djr two bm which were essentially devel-nti for offensive play, but which syplolted this ability only In flashes, jjny were too vulnerable on the de-.

last either one as a smooth- Oienae porting eleven. This may be at tributed to tne raci mai om i)uus iri yet green, having been assembled from new material. The visi ter opening lineup was maae up 4n 1920 veterans and nine fresh- Paun''a ol rih MtV i players. Ie Pauw's eligibility rales allowing first year students to jits' Of course, the score indicates that ft Tigers flashes of attacking pews' were far more frequent than those a the local eleven. In fact, had It tot been for several fumbles and untitles on the part of the aggres-n after long marches down the flild.

It Is logical to believe that Rourke's men would have suffered I more convincing beating. Billikens' Tackling Weak. ft. Louis still shows a woeful lack if ability in the fundamentals of the lime. Its tackling was atrocious and allowed De Pauw to double the jiriage which should have been otdited to Its rushes.

The times that an opposing player was brought town the. first time that he was hit could be counted on the toes of a rooster. Time and again the gold ind black. Jersey ed players ambled through a half dozen of Billiken rouM-be tacklera. There were two outstanding features cf the St.

Louis, play. One wu the fact that O'Rourke has fin- Hy found a general for his team In Lfgier, ine recently eieciea quarterback, who directed the team in good style. The other redeeming featare was the work of Gerraghty. the center end-halfback, who had a chance to show tils worth at each position yesterday. Le Pauw soon saw that the fighting Celt was the main ceg of the locals and proceeded "ploy" him.

They did this to such an extent that he had to leave the Held, battered and bruised, in the last quarter. Gains Through -Tackle. Ct Pauw's attack depended mainly spoil a tandem shift and a mass for-SitJon with an unbalanced line. The to3 were generaUy sent through a St Louis tackles as they could to counted to gain through these positions. The Webb cousins, who Mfl down the local tackle jobs, will School field, Grand and Laclede Central had no trouble defeating McKinley by a score of 27 to 0 in the opening contest, while the Soldan High Fjghj Knockouts by Mclnnis Made Only One Error This Year TUFFT" MoTNNIS.

first base-3 man of the Boston Araeri-Icans, played 119 consecutive games without making an error at first base closing the American League season. He was charged with only one error all season Everett Scott, the team's shortstop, rounded out 832 Karnes with the finish of the season. Oct. 2. handled Terry deserves a place this story.

Terry was rushing- Corbett like fury, fists flying, and Corbett was trading blow for blow. Suddenly Corbett stood stock still, reached out his left glove, open and palm ur. at Shutout Victories McKlnley 27-0, While West 59-0, In Rrst High School er of Year; xeatman. defeating? tne iNortb Hide Klhn. Klahn for Bmwnln.

KaW for Downs, Schedknecht for Klahn: McKinley, Pauley for Thomas, Klin for Roberts. Schllllg for Roberta. Officials Roberts (Wisconsin). referee; foc Staler (Wisconsin) umpire; Murphy (C. U.

C). hrntd linesman. Seora by Quarters: 1 Central 0 McKinley ......0 8 0 0 4 T. 737 0 0 20 0 ldaa's Easy Victory. Soldan literally swamped Yeatman in the second contest, scoring at least once in each quarter for a total of 59 points.

The West Enders were easily the class of the showing a fast, heavy line and a backfield that almost burned up the gridiron with speed. Soldan started with a rush, scoring Its first touchdown 3 minutes after the opening whistle. After that the West Enders smashed, ran and dodged their way through the opposition at will, but lost several opportunities to score on account of long penalties for Irregularities. Twenty-five to 60 yard runs by the Soldan backs were numerous. The oddest play of the afternoon occurred In the last quarter when Dunham, Soldan fullback, attempted to punt.

The kick was blocked and the ball went up In the air several feet. Dunham caught It and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The Uneup: Bold an. Wilson Levy Meyer Flsk Albin Hetmessy Position. end Uft tackle guard Teatmaa.

Mason Rrhllebe Mabonsr (Capt.l Rlsht guard Blsbee tackle nurrh Uirsch end Jeroe Elchler Quarterback use hart Tones Ift naif Balat Plshlowlts Right half Fullback Hannibal Boors by cjuartere: Foldan. ...,12 6 10 tl 6 Yeatman 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Polflan: De Steablar for Jones. Pfaff for Hlrach. Voselsang for Elchler. Hill for Albla.

Kaplan for Meyara. Mas-ton for Flshlowlts. HtracB for Pfaff. GolJ. waaser for Hlrsch: Tsatmaa: Draws for Owens, Heppar for Joyca.

Englar for Buarb-srt. Meyer for Balat, Balat for Hannibal, Hannibal far Mason. Officials: Reck (Nebraska), refer; ftav-erts (Wisconsin), umpln; Edwards (Missouri), head lines man. WITTER'S RAZZ LEADS IN MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE The Witter Raaa team is leading In the Major City Bowling League after th first series, with If games won and fiv lost. Th Helberta are second, with 1 and 7.

Th leaders also have the high thre gamee. with 3076. th high slngla gam. 1070 arsd th high average, 14. The standing follows: Most Conspicuous Instance in History Was That of George La Blance Who, Although Badly Beaten, Stopped the Original Jack Dempsey With a Pivot Blow.

By Robert Edgren. (CoprrlKht. 1921. QUEER things happen in the ring. Nothing is more uncertain than a boxing match in which two good men meet.

A fight is never over until the last count or the decision of the referee. Often an apparently beaten man wins through landing an unexpected blow. That is why a good referee Is slow to stop a match in which one contender is apparently outclassed, but still strong enough to have a chance to win. The next minute may 6ee defeat turned into victory by a single successful Lineup and Summary St. I'nlvernlty nt Paaw (21) Mendenaall M.

Webb R. T. Mofttt Qalrh. K. Diamond Rets C.

U'labl Kmltttnma 0 L. Webb 1- Elllaa Ftnnrsan L. K. Clark KaTgler 11. Ogdea Todt It.

II. Jangro Deaorai I. II. Meyers Drace. B.

Officials Referee: Henry (Ken-yon). Umpire: Blmpson (Wisconsin). Headlineman: Callan (Wisconsin). Scoring- for T3e Pauw Touchdowns: Mendenhall. Meyers.

Jangro. Qoals from Ogden 8. For St. Louis Touchdowns: Ect ler. Goals from touchdowns: Kalk-man.

Substitutions for St. Louis Roche for Bet, Ellis for Webber, Brora-schwlgh for Roche. Moder for Drace, Horton for Gerraghty, Thornton for M. Webb, Manley for Brom-schwlgh for Roche. Moder for Drace, nah for Quirk, Murphy for Eggler.

McConache for Murphy, Geritren for McConachie. The scores by periods: 1 2 3 4 Final St. Louis University. 0 0 7 0 7 De ,7 7 0 21 resulted in a score. Ogden again booted goal.

It seems that Drace was injured worse than was thought and when his shoulder was again bumped a little later, he had to be removed from the game. Physicians thought the injury to be a fractured shoulder, which would probably keep the plucky halfback out for the rest of the season. BlUikck- Great March. The "Bills" showed their greatest scrap when play was resumed in tne celved on 80.yard mark and opened a march which resulted in Thirty-flve yards was gained BTri was essayed on the DePauw 45-yard mark, Eggler to Todt, and put the ball 13 yards from the promised land. Two line bucks worked for five yards and then a pass, Eggler to Donovan, rlaced the ball one foot from the goal.

Eggler then pierced center for a touchdown. Kalkman kicKed goal. The last score came shortly later and was based on a fluke. Blood-good had failed on a dropkick for DePauw and St. Louis scrimmaged from its 20-yard mark.

Todt was hurled back eight yards on the first attempt and Kalkman, who took up Drate's punting duties, dropped back for a kick. The DePauw line surged through and the beefy guard had to hurry his boot. He was near the sideline at the time and the runt soared out of bounds about three yards in front of the line of scrimmage. St. Louis' line held valiantly on Statistical Chart of De Pauw SL Louis Game De Pauw.

Sl.L. U. First downs Yards gained, scrim-maie Forward passes attempted Forward rasses completed Tards gained, passes. Punts Average distance punt Return kicks Penalties Ball lost on Drop kicks tried 15 8 S57 52 3 5 2 2 2 37 2 8 i 42 tr, 94 4 SO 5 3 0 1 1 fa- "hfT l0t lProvflinnt with Gerraghty and Donovan featur-iSL Louis" defense is to be built up. Xerlay they were as paper to the tf- iiinar.s' thrusts.

Backfield Star Recovers Ball and Races 65 Yards for a Touchdown. serial to tha Iost-rsparh. NORMAN. Oct, 25. -Benny Omen's Oklahoma t'nlverslty eleven downed the Invading Washington University football team 'In the Soonere first conference game of the season, the Oklahomans sweeping the visitors off their feet for three quarters, and scoring a final victory of 2 to 13.

Oklahoma! offence completely upset the Washington fuiuad. They were constantly on the lofkeut for the famous Sooner aerial game, but It was not resorted to. throughout the game. Straight line plunging football, with a big superiority of Sooner beef, enabled the home eleven to put over four touchdowne la the first three quarter of the game. Washington fought a ram but losing battle against heavier for-ward a They were held la their own territory throughout the -first three period of th game and on the defensive.

The Piker eleven were never In position to open up with' Its aerial work until the last iwrW when Oklahoma fumbles several times In succession gave the visitor' the ball in. enemy territory. With (1. Thompson and T. Thompson handling the ball alternately and passing to' Thum- wr or to the other one of Hie Thomp son family, the Sooner second string men were completely 'helpless to break up the passes Thumser went to Ja Dtig dale's place, and Ms charging of the Sooner backs caused them considerable trouble.

The Tikers scored both their touchdowns in the final period af ter Ben Owen had pulled out all but three of his first string eleven. Ha mm, renter, Haskell, end. and, Bowles, tackle. The Pikers recovered a Sooner fumble and completed three passes In succession for the first touchdown when received a pasa behind the Sooner goal line. Hchnaus kicked, his own goal.

Tissnfr Haas YaMs. Th Piker halfback, Thumser. In-tercepted a pass from Simons to Rrahl. near th end of th fourth quarter, and raced 5 yards In an open field for th final acore of thn invaders. Thumser failed to kick the goal.

Th Oklahomarwi scored in the first quarter mm a result of a' 30-ysrd tackle buck by Halfback Tyler, which placed the ball on th Pita or -4 -yard line. Tyler repeated throsigla tackle for th first score of. th gams. Bowles, Sooner tackle, kicked goal. Th Fooners carried the fight to the Washington eleven's territory throughout the first quarter, th Pikers never holding th ball la Oklahoma territory.

Farahl Hesalta la Teeehdeera, After an ichang of'punts In th opening of th second quarter th Sooner took th ball on their own 20-yard line and by succeeelv Una buck rarrled It straight down th fild for a touchdown whan Tylsr plowed through left taekl for 11 yards. Howies kicked goal. Nar th end of th first half Thumaer fumbled on th Washington' 2b-yard Una. Fullback James plunged through center for th third touch-dosrn and Howies kicked goal. Th half ended without further danger to either aid with an eichang of punts near th renter of th field featuring th play.

4 Oklahoma's final cnuntrm near end Of the third quarter whan Ptahl. Sooner end. recovered Mathea fumbl on the Washington ee-rarir'Trfl. An exchange of punt followed. Tyler passed to Haskell for a 20 yard gain.

.111 plunged through right tarkl for II yards and followed th neat play through right tarkl for 2 yards and a touchdown. Howl ktrkad hi fourth goal. Okie howl a (2) Pmttlam. 'tw(IS Mane. I- VS.

Vlawlee T. Callea O. II a as raj II ffaee O. FUisaaadMa ft. T.

Haakell It, R. If eadrlefca. It t. Twasapaea Hill L. II.

Matkwa Tyler H. II Jlreeaaeer 11. Teaif Seer kg rleli Waaklagla IS IS Oklakesaa 14 3 Waahlagtaa swarlag Tawek, dewaai Ukssss, TSasaaee. Oesal fresa leeekienai Irksees. eeenlaar TeaekSeeeas -Tylee (3 Jaaaea (fc tmr Mwe-rtawa II in.

Owala frasa Isrk4easi tlAerte 141. He fere I llaevar. Kalraaaat. alrei Meek, leleklgaa. Jfeadllaeeo saeel C'lee4aaaa.

Has data, Tlea est eeelaSat IS Btlaatea. Baylor's Pasaee Win 34-6. WACO. Tea. Oct.

11 nay tor "Pnt. verslty spectacular forward paase overwhelmed the Phillip Collef Uvea her today, 14 to f. at the Teas cotton palace. Th Okla-horaan'a only point wer made en flald goals ta th aero a 4 end tfclrw Ir.Hls. rhll tho baara -rd tn every prini.

Lineup an Summary time shooting over a right that making their plays. A McKinley dropped Terry to the floor. The i fumble was then recovered by Cen-knockout followed quickly. tral on their opponents' 20-yard line Joe Gans. after knocking out an1 a Berica ef plunges gave Kittlaus Lightweight Champion Frank Erne tfa chance to 8mash, lt over as the In a round at Buffalo, told me that he onl t.iv wn- uc.

didn't hit at Erne's chin. He hit half ended. The goal I.lck was euc-where he knew Erne's chin would he cessful. by the time his blow reached the About 12 passes were tried in the spot. fourth quarter and each team had Erne had a trick of feinting and intercepted two of the tosses before drawing back about a foot before pox.

Central end, finally snared one I De Pauw didn't lose much time in tirting its total, as a touchdown Jse 5 minutes after play had f-irteU. Kalkman failed to make a dement kick from his 22-yard line the visitors put the ball In play ss their 20-yard mark. Threo line iucai rave them first down on the Cl-yard line, from where Jangro Oke throurh the Billiken line for a dash for a touchdown. He fcot'over the St. Louis right tackle, though one of the locals had Md him behind the line of rlnrmage.

About four others dived whim during his run, but their at- fU were feeble. Ogden then totd goal. Fumble AiU De Paaw. second touchdown came in middle of the second quarter. Jouis had failed to gain and dropped back on the third Hihnnl plnven eomnletelv outclassed lads by the lopsided total of 59 to 0.

A verc alile attack and the ability to choose the right plays at the right time characterized Central's victory over McKinley. Although held scoreless the firt quarter and actually outplayed in the third. Central managed to score often enough in the other two periods to make the contest an uneven affair. Forward passes playeu a conspicuous part In the victory, two touchdowns coming directly by the aerial route and a third closely following a pass. Central scored its first marker early in the second period when a forward pass, Kittlaus to Goldberg, brought the ball to McKinley's 10-yard line, whence Fisher, quarterback, took it over on a plunget but missed goal.

Central scored its' second marker a few minutes late by means of a venerable and hoary football trick. Goldberg. Central end, escaped the observation of the opposition by lying down near the sidelines and when Kittle us heaved the ball he had a clear field ahead. The success of this old trick apparently unnerved, the South Siders who began to check their own sig- nals repeatedly and were hesita.it in on thn MKi, lev in-vard line and ran the distance for a touchdown. Fisher kicked goal.

The llnrun and iummrr: Central (2 GoldWr. Lcnesch. Seymour. F. Fisher.

Booirher. Conrad. fox E. Fisher. Downs.

Plahn Position. McKinley fO). Burgman end tackla guard guard tackle and halfback halfback Keller Laaler Jeatee Crura Bokera Roberta Kittlaus. Substitution Central. Browning for JESS BARNES EAGER TO TAKE HIS GUN AND DOG, 1 AND FORGET BASEBALL By th Aoclated Press.

TOPEKA, Oct. 22 want to get up in the country, where I can take my gun and my doe; and forget all about baseball." said Jess Barnes, Giant' pitcher and winner of two games In the world series, as he stopped In Topeka today on als way to his home In Circlevllle, Kin. "After the hard race trailing the Pirates and then th worry and strain of the Giants losing th first two games In the world aeries, 1 am nervous and need the-rest and the country air, Barnes continued. Birnes will return to Topeka to pitch Sunday, if finds Judge Landls willing. Barnes was accompanied by dm father.

L. C. Barnes of Circlevllle; by his wife, baby and mother-in-law. all of whom saw the world series games. "The credit of my being a winning pitcher goes to my said Barnes.

"He Is an old-tim ballplayer and It was from him that I received my first Instruction. He also taught my brother. Virgil, who belongs to the Giants." Handball Players Idle. No matches wer played yesterday afternoon In the city handball tour-nament at th Triple A Club. This afternoon at 2:10 o'clock McBrld and Flourln will oppose Koch and Dana Th winners of this match will enter th semifinal round.

Ta TUNCMC5 UtTi. UE VMKS OUT Unexpected Blows blow was finally barred, and all boxing rules today forbid it as a foul. A Terrific Blow. I saw Frankie Neil knock out Harry Forbes for the bantamweight championship in Pan Francisco with an odd punch. Neil was a machinist, keeping the Mergenthaler machines in repair in a San Francisco newspaper office.

His work developed a remarkable pair of forearms. In his first 20 fights he won 18 with a clean knockout, nearly all in one round. He knocked out Clarence Forbes, the champion's brother, and Harry gave him a match to get revenge. Harry Forbes was one of the cleverest little men I ever saw, and a corking fighter. He was rushing Hell and hitting him fast with both hands, when Neil suddenly plunged straight at him, swayed to the right and swung his stiffened left arm like a ball bat.

twisting his wrist as his glove landed on Forbes' ribs. Forbes dropped, wriggled around, and couldn't get up. His legs were paralyzed for the time, and the referee counted him out. Benny Leonard won the lightweight championship by hanging Freddy Welsh helpless on the ropes, hitting him rapidly with short hooks that kept him from falling to the floor, where he might have taken a nine-second rest Welsh was doubled over the ropes and swaying there, when Referee McPartland stepped in and waved Benny away. Released from the ropes.

Welsh crumpled and fell to the floor, out. A Desperate Finish. Bob Fitzsimmons made a heroic attempt to win back the heavyweig.it championship in his second fight with JeffrleB. He nearly knocked Jeffs head off for a few rounds, broke his hands, kept on hitting with what knuckles he had left, and had Jeffs eyes closed. Jeff pushed one eye open with his right hand, and is Flta lunged at him feinted at Bob's chin and dropped his stiffened left arm, like a heavy battering ram.

Into stomach. "You've got me:" gasped Fits, dropping his hands, and Jeff's fln-lshlnsr blow struck htm on the jaw. Fitzsimmons told me later tht when he ran Into Jeffs left It felt like beinar hit by the end of a 2x4 timber: It knocked the breath out of him and he couldn't move his leg- He knew the fight was over and was glad when he saw Jeffs right com In swiftly to make a clean finish of It. No championship changed hands when Toung Corbett knocked out Terry McGovern at Hartford, as the fight wasn't at the eatherweignt limit. Hut lh ay Touns Corbett for re' the TT try rice tfc 4 In the and for 4 rhe ta ark the to kick on his 37-yard mark one, Myers shinned along the side-5lr'htys pass was a little high, for 12 yards and a score.

The trace who had a bad shoulder, play was right along the lines near not raise his arms to catch the grandstand at the time and the It bounded blithely to the locals had exp cted their other side mark, before Drace fell on i tc be attacked. They were out- He then punted to his own 35- witted. and not one man had an mark. Three line smashes portunity to put his hands on the De Pauw 20 yards and a for-j fleeting Myers. Ogden then made Was, Bloodood to Mendenhall, the twenty-first and final roint.

bit of strategy or a turn of luck. Such a thing happened when George La Blanche knocked out the old Jack Dempsey, the nonpareil former middleweight champion. The fight was in San Francisco. Aug. 27, 1889.

At that time Dempsey was regarded as without a peer in his class. He had met the marine, as La Blanche was called, in IS 86, and had knocked him out in 13 rounds. After that La Blanche had beaten a lot of other good men, and earned a right to challenge Dempsey again. Still Dempsey's backers never thought Jack could posdibly lose. Dempsey trained at Croll's Gardens, Alameda, where Terry McGov-ern trained, years afterward, for the fight in which Young Corbett beat him a second time.

In those days fights were usually to a finish, and when good men met they often went many rounds. There was no rushing lit for a quick knockout. Each man tried to outgeneral the other, and the finishing blows started only when one was weakened or tricked into leaving Bure openings. Dempsey Let All Uio Way. Jack Dempsey outfought La Blanche all the way until the thirty-second round.

Here he had the marine dazed, groggy and bewildered. People were starUng for the doors. The fight seemed all over. La Blanche, unable to hold off Dempsey's swift attack, turned his back, and catching the ropes with his left hand tried to slip aside and escape until he could recover. i Dempsey stepped In.

La Blanche pulled himself around the rope. whirUng completely around to face Dempsey again, and in turning swung his right arm at full length as If trying to brush Dempsey back. The side of his fist struck Dempsey on the point of the chin. To the amazement of the crowd Dempsey fell in a heap, knocked completely out. La Blanche was as startled by this unexpected result as any of the spectators.

But when he realized that he had won he encouraged the Impression that he had simply used a new and clever Diow. iney caiieu it "The La Blanche Swing," and for some time afterward La Blanche practiced it. and other fighters tried to use It. But there was some discussion about the fairness of the blovf. It might h- struck with the heel of the hand, the wrist, or the elbow.

it was renamed the pivot blow, as the fighter using it pivoted on his i ii turning, using the pivot to add force to the punch. The pivot Wen. Lost. Witter Rass 14 Helberta ...1 7 ....13 Cabanm 10 lt Wooater Lamberts 0 IS Petersons IS Adamar IS elision 7 14 going forward with a real puncn. As they came together Erne feinted and Gans Immediately hooked his right hand for the spot a foot behind Erne's head, where Erne's chin would be when he drew back.

Just as Erne's head stopped moving Joe's fist arrived. I told that to Erne once. "Nonsense" said Frank. "He may think he figured that all out. but he Just happened to hit me that's all.

It was a goed punch, but he didn't know how he landed ity any more than I did." STRENGTHENED TEAMS TO MEET IN SOCCER LEAGUE DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY With the return of Quinn, Vaughn, Brannlgan and Corrlgan to the various lineups today, all the stars of the St. Louis Soccer League will have been corralled. Quinn will go to center halfback for the Ben Millers. Vaughn to left fullback for the De Andreis, Brannlgan to outside left for the Sculllns and Corrlgan to inside right for the Screw Co. The appearance of these men in the games tod trlngs the strength of the clubs to a point beyond any heretofore reached.

There Is not a elngi team In the league visibly weak. The Sculllns are stronger than last year when they ran No. 2 In the national championship race. The four teams are more nearly equal In strength than they have been since the days of Athletic Park. Among the new men who will survive after the test games of the past two weeks is Cunningham, a native of Dublin.

Ireland, who will work at outside right for the De Andreis. Last Sunday he exhibited a knowledge of dribbling which has not been witnessed In a Louis player since Bingham hobbled off the field at Athletic Park. The first game of the day. between the Screw Co. eleven and the De Andreis.

will start at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Gaut Retains Title. ATLANTA, Ga. Oct.

12. Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis Is the Southern woman golf champion for another year as the result of her victory over Mrs. L. H.

Beck. Atlanta, here today In the final match of the Southern Women's Golf Association tournament. The score was 7 up and 6 to play. Best Whiffing Mark. The best strikeout mark of the season tn Organised Baseball la reported from the Pacific International League.

where George Connally. pitching for Yakima on Aug. 2, struck out 17 Tacoma batters in eight Innings. This Is Connally first year in professional ball. iri.

too KtU rra tt BOtt pO rU cols for oarl -for al rt.1. Ilea Billiken Notes tosch Bteva 'rt'TtnurVa Ktatri aftr that he was well satisfied the showing of his team and de- k-J that he believed the Billt-a rastly Improved eleven. The said that. Coach Walker's 'as one of the most rer-Q1 talaneed football elevens in nICUon ot th country-O'Rourke lat the game had rhown him a he must overcome lh CrelRhton game. He was VkfY'w 'y impressed with the his uckW'S.

through whom kjMi rnade and gave as Ion that v. had tin m. i material at niee', t-n-t. Bou9 DroWra, UJr lBa f.u LOUIS Uni- i-e" tw. nuiierea a fractured Vaa.

Injury is very raln- th blonde fullback ItIn for the next two was injured long be- Jj1 rm Ul cach of his arameness resulted Blu and White, as the nt formation, can lraotiy lo h). to Tt IS high averaa-e meat H. Smith. lBt: H. Klppvn.

102: W. Hammana. ISO; Hoefla. 190: Krewtaghaaa. IBS: A.

ftotl-walL 1SS: J. Rchmltt. 187: O. WallenaaO. 187; P.

Pitta ISO: A. Waacntar. 1M: H. Onhen. Taeenar, 13; I.

Anvsllng IKS; E. Schneider. 183; R- Melahardt. 13 Btsh game TraneL CM. Ulga thre lioefla.

ees. DR. F. H. KRUG LEADER IN FIRST TOURNEY SHOOT Th eight weeks handicap tournament of th St- Louis Potic Revolver Club began Wednesday over the 24-yard range at th Standard American Target- Suitable prise will awarded to th high gun.

Th fo. lowing score were made: Man4r Pet Dr. F. H. Krug "6d" Cadfrsy D.

Sh warts S.7S W. J. p. Ricfc 75 F. Krug 14 IS F.

W. Greco IS T.tst. "17 in 171 170 lee les 1ST 104 1R2 ISO III us Cotton 3.1 OO Dr. D. Todd 7 SO OO 3 26 a O.

Iwmi a S. Berroer Will lam pesos irM Alexander W. I inn. 7 k) J. W.

M-eir .......12 T. autuinr the AS- 4. oo rl reer- stretch his arms for the wide toas. Oerrasbty a Ileal Star. Gerraghty played a game of football the equal of which has seldom ten seen on a local field.

The fighting Irishman hurled himself against the opposition reckleesly, whtn he was stationed on the line, and charged Into the De Pauw men with terrific force when moved to the back fteld. He paid for his sameness by belnw taken from the gam In a bruised and battered condition. Kngler'a handling of the team was an Improvement over the poor quarterback work of his predecessors. Fumbling was an Instead of a rule. Jimmie Finnegaa played a verv creditable game.

Motorcycle Races Today. The motorcycle races at Maxwell-ton Track, postponed four times, will be held this afternoon, beginning at a o'clock. Th program will Include a SS-mile roc for professional. lf-mll etd-ar, flve-entle for amateurs ar.d a "mis and out" race. I.