St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PAGE 2B LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 3, 1935, BRITISH AMATEURS BEAT AMERICAN BOXERS, 8 BOUTS TO 3 WI Score One for the Invaders British Bantam Defeats American Rival i TWO KNOCKOUTS FEATURE BOUTS; BUDGE DEFEATED; VON CRAMM AND PERRY IN FINAL i. ll OLVMM Joe Jackson Makes a Plea. 48,000 FANS SEE OE JACKSON, barred Organized Baseball since 1929, when he together with other members of the Chicago White Sox were declared permanently ineligible to play in Organized AT WIMBLEDON I TUNNEY REFEREE Baseball, under edict of Commissioner Landis, wants to be rein stated. Continued From Page One, His plea closely followed Com missioner Landis' ruling that Alabama Pitts, after his release from a New York penitentiary, was turned into an almost perfect tennis to another Sunday doubleheader or to a holiday, in drawing power.

On this basis It is probable that next year will see more than one National League club ekhif out ft' the dwindling week-day patron By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3. The English hereabouts were tnrowing out their chests today, for their amateur boxers had shot a hole in the accusation that the British can't Some 48,000 spectators, who paid around $60,000 to see the show, roared acclaim last night for the youthful Britons who took a team of New York Golden Glove champions into camp, eight bouts to three. There were only two knockouts. machine.

Budge never ceased banging beauties into every corner, but the German missed nothing he could reach. In the last two. sets Von Cramm won four services at love, using tremendous pace to rout the young American. His inabiilty to get the ball over the net in the last two sets was costliest to Budge. Budge Plays at His Best.

age by Inserting a night gaae, here and there. It seems the only way in which the weekday attendance can be bolstered. Up Jump the Champions. THE "claiming race in th wrestling world is on again. eligible to play in Organized Baseball.

Jackson thought his own case ought to come up again for review by Landis, since he (Joe) never had been convicted of any crime or misdemeanor. This is the third or fourth time that Jackson has attempted to regain his base Just as we had all settled down Both playing superb tennis behind for a comfortable snooze, believb. powerful serves, Budge and von Cramm went to 2-2 in the first set. Sedgwick Harvey, a Harlem bell-fcon. knocked out Francis Frost, ing that Dan O'Mahoney was the! accepted champion of the world.

British lisrhtweight, but the British having beaten Londos, up iumn Von Cramm then gained a 3-2 edge, but Budge carried him to 7-5 before the German could hold his own evened matters in this department when Tony Stuart, second-string three or four widely known wrestlers with world title claims of their own. service in that game. fcesw. stowed away Larry Green JACKSON. The English won both 118-pound Jp In Denver, Gov.

Johnson a few Budge broke through Von Cramm's service after trailing 0-30, and gained a 4-3 lead as the crowd bouts, captured the leatnerweignt, one lightweight, the 160 and 175 nound titles and both heavyweight days ago presented on behalf of the Colorado State Athletic Association, a belt, emblematic of the roared approval of his dashing play. The red-headed Californian then The Americans annexed world's wrestling title, to our old held his own service at love to take flyweight, lightweight and welterweight titles. a 5-3 lead. Von Cramm held his own service college chum, Everette Marshall, the most pulchritudinous of all wrestlers. In the State of Colorado and in that vast additional area reached by the stentorian in the next game, but Budge The Americans won two out of four preliminaries with a picked Canadian team and then won two crashed through to another love 1 ii i i Associated Press Wlrephoto, "Tiny" Case, of the British amateur boxing team, flooring his 118-pound American rival, Charles Villareale of the New York team in the first round of their encounter at New York.

Villareale got up but lost the decision of Referee Gene Tunney. The British boxers won eight of the eleven events. voice of Manager Billy Sandow, game in the tenth for the set, 6 4. The Californian looked better than he had in any previous match. He Marshall is the kingpin of ball standing.

In all previous efforts Jackson was denied relief. "Acquitted!" Jury's Verdict. THERE Is a great difference between the two cases, however. Pitts' offense was robbery and he was convicted. The charge against Jackson was conspiracy to "throw" baseball games for money a charge that did not stick, when brought before a jury, which acquitted all of the alleged conspirators in the 1919 world series scandal.

The prosecution of this case was hampered by the fact that the grand jury records and the confessions of several of the players were stolen from the office of Prosecuting Attorney Crowe was driving with perfect length and Besides Marshall, there is Braddock Tells How Plans BOB VEINSTOCK accuracy from both sides and puz claimant Dick Shikat, a former zling the clever Teuton no end. champion, and Don George, who German's Service Broken. indubitably is champion of the To Beat Baer Worked Out Games again went to 2-2 in the world in Massachusetts and ad TO DEFEND HIS second set. Budge saving his second out of three fights between American and British substitutes. Tunney Serves a Referee.

Gene Tunney, retired weight champion, refereed. The Englishmen outboxed, out-punched and outlasted the Americans. They took everything the home boys had to offer and came back for more. At times the spectacle thretaened to become a landslide for the invaders. All the championship bouts were for three rounds.

Little Georgie Coyle, a New York theater usher, who was born In Scotland, put the United States jacent communities. The hue and service with a series of blistering deliveries after trailing, 15-40. Von cry will begin presently and thep; ballyhoo doubtless will be in full voice in a few days. imr OFF Cramm broke through the Califor experts have told me since that I left-handed Max out of the title as decisively as Tunney did Dempsey with his sharp left. COUNTY HONORS nian to go to 4-2 when Budge drove Training Managers Instructed Him in Avoiding Into the net three times.

of fecov: Ye We Have No Champion. )fy Dizzy ZXl Of course, I was also ordered to Budge came right back to break cxcuf auuuuu unci cu iui ocvic auu. step in and keep punching when Von Cramm service with a oar- publication through syndicate dis IN Boston they argue that the match between Londos and By Davison Obear. ever Baer tried his old clowning raee of unreturnable shots, then O'Mahoney was merely to decide Robert Weinstock, University held his own to draw even at 4-4. tribution to various newspapers.

Organized Baseball was convinced, despite their acquittal, of HO is in first place on July 4 usually is considered very important, but it may Max's Right Hand by Circling to Right; Entertainment at Camp. line, and this I did during the fight with expected results. Gould, Doc and I really sized up Max correctly City High School star, will defend Menzel won the next two games which had the right to wrestle Don George for the title. And in title in th arori v.t i pot annual ana tn set the guilt of the men and de a terrific right-hand puncher who not mean so much this year if There were few long rallies, both Massachusetts, at least, O'Mahoy, ney will not be recognized untlfc he has defeated George. one up by taking a fast opening tilt from Jackie Pottinger of Cardiff, Wales, Welsh flyweight champion.

Coyle, a human dynamo, out-punched and out-boxed Pottinger in each of the three rounds, employing his right and left with equal skill. Bt. luouis voum ieno tiiB.uu- playerg going after kills after tw0 ship which opens Saturday after- or three returns, usually getting fought only in spurts and who would become discouraged as soon as he found out he could not really Bill Hallahan is gonna be as good as he was against the Ti-rates when he pitches his first barred all of those involved from making a living through its clubs, major or minor. It has held staunchly to this ruling to this day. noon on the six courts or the wood- them.

Budge, serving with terrific lawn Country Club in Kirkwood. speed, broke a string and had to By James J. Braddock Heavyweight Champion of the World. damage or scare the other fellow. I felt sure that I could outbox him, and this I did.

complete winnin' game of the season. Branch Rickey said He will also play in the aouDies change racquets. Von Cramm broke with his brother, Herbert. I through Budtre in the lone, deuced Another Welshman, Bert Barnes, And so we see the farce of tht "claiming race" revived all over again. And all the clamor will concern an honor which many insist is not a championship at all.

other than a histrionic one. a Cardiff laborer, gave the British In Collaboration with a Rpresen- The fact that Jackson's alleged The present doubles champions tenth came for the set. Budge dou- Fond memories of Loch Shel-drakedrake will always stay with tative of the Post-Dispatch. this spring be figured Hallahan offense was committed against are Karl Hodge and Herbert Wein- ble-faulted the decisive point after stock, but they will not defend the twice misine pame noint. to win 20 sure.

I was a little baseball will continue to be the (Copyright. 1935.) CHAPTER XIV. me. Especially the relaxation side of training. Here are some of what careful and said he'd title, as Hodge does not reside in The nearest thinar the Royal Box principal objection to Landis' al- May Be a FairmOUnt Meet.

their first victory. He put up a classy exhibition of glove swinging to win the decision over Pete Scalzo, New York schoolboy, who won six of his Golden Glove bouts this year with knockouts. Jf. IGHT fans read a lot about tne uouniy. in me singles unai could claim from a rovaltv stand- -CIJUs iuug.

probably go to 19 wins, but if I recall as the camp's high spots: We dug up a piano and a charm "boards of strategy" and "bat- Legally Jackson is an innocent THE amended Illinois racing bill offering relief to Fair- last year, Robert Weinstock won point -was the former King of Siam Bill pours 'em in there all year xrom naries Aicaauan, iormer who was smoking a cigar almost as ing little lady named Polly Fiedler entertained us with singing and and that "strategy" and "plan" stuff man. Baseball convicted him, but the court absolved him. In this like he does against the Pirates, Shows Devastating Left. layion cnampion. bjjr as himself.

mount racetrack, in the form ot an increase of the legal amount the promoters may take out of The visitors hopped into the lead is 11 maybe Mr. Rickey is right. case it is obvious that Jackson's Among ine otner entries the The third set ODened with four playing. Ll' ti appeal should be not to Landis but singles are of Richard Rosebrough straight broken services. Budtre 1ns- I told Paul maybe we been iuuuic onca rv a.

the mutuel, has been received by and Herbert Weinstock, both form- lng the second service, 9-7, netting to court eatin' the wrong kind of bis with the next match, another stir- in training to learn the style of his towb.2U;?1 opponent and dope out the best Tim Case, a machinist from Darl- defense and offence. De- ington. England a beautiful boxer Bma the Governor for signature. TOOK in varied entertainments, such as the firemen's ball, and I er v.uuiiiy cnampionw on the vital points. cuits or something and maybe captured the honors in 1924, while Von Cramm won his next two Doing Well.

Thank You. other social activities but I Paul had better find out what i Kprvirpi si in VP inpn rtrnir. Thrnntrn wiin a aevasiaung leiu, uau an we i 4u I uoxers. Both players have also gained hon- Rtlon to lead at K-a. Th firman NIGHT baseball, which was accompanied by a mighty couldn't hang around long.

Robb and Gould were eternally on my trail and, the moment the clock U1" At Loch Sheldrake, and even be-ley Villereale a newspaper copy we started regular training ors in the doubles with several part- star in top form, finished off the Bill had for breakfast and what kind of oil he rubs his arm with before the game. The way Bill looks to me he's been doin' all squawk from some officials when 115:1 loot In IV rvo Play in the singles event will be Uri tv. tj the National League gave birth to it, is developing into quite a lusty Golden Gloves bantam title. Jimmy Johnston of the Garden, and Eddie Ryan, the Peckham Pul- fi the Baer bout al these fr fthalle.nKe ophy known as scored the winning po'mts on a pair reached 10, I would have to go to bed. Because some of the boys and girls in the country were anxious to see me or get autographs.

Gould had to assign Jack McCarthy, one infant, believe it or not. the things the ads in the papers aiuci villi CUD. i verizer, nveu up iu urn icyuuuuu i jjneg. says you should do. oy pummeung First, I must drill and drill to scan uiu.y uuos lennis torn- Thm vniino.

rniifornifln It will mean a lot to the cision over jonn aoeno, ew l(tp inslde Baer.s mQst dangerous of my Grade-A sparring partners Predictions that the puny little thing would die abornin have failed. In Cincinnati the "after dark" idea seems to have passed mittee. I. B. Williams of Kirkwood to have lost some of his confidence to play the double.

You see Jack Jr-uerto iucan, in a leainerwe.gin. waiiopthat looping, long right Cards with Bill back in form will serve as referee. Entries for and netted frequently throughout is a ringer for me both from a and I hope he turns out to be the infantile danger point. the tournament will close Friday the set. facial viewpoint and physical make matcn.

it was an unpopwar ae- swing. It must De careful not to cision, the big crowd jeering lust- move back from it and catch it as ily for fully five minutes after hos- Schmeling and Camera did, in the tilities ceased. full force of its sweep. Of course. night.

Players may enter through Bill Terry's 1935 pain in the In three night games that have up. So he'd take the bows, which Von Cramm broke through A. a. lynn, 411 Buder St. neck, which last year was two helped immeasurably been played, paid attendances have ranged close to 20,000, with Louis.

Among: the entries recent Budge twice to lead 3 0 in the fourth set. Budge went to 1210 Seventeen-year-old Fred Simpson, to beat the right, the correct strat- other fellows named Dean. Come to think of iU luck played Doubtless the Eddy-Cattarinlch interests are preparing to open the gates of the CollinsviBs course for a fall meeting. Under the legal takeout of only 6 per cent, the last meeting at tempted at the east side traci was a bloomer. It was closed before its time expired.

Under the new. conditions ths track may take eight percent of the mutuels, due to breakage to a dime. That is, the track may keep fractional currency up to nine cents, when computing the payoff. Such a concession should ease ths situation considerably. The mee( could get by on a daily average handle of between $75,000 and $100,000.

Even that sum would straining the ability this munity, judging by condition attending previous meetings across the river. But since the new bill was pecially designed for the relief Fairmount track, it is fair to a sume that the promoters will try it again, if the governor gives them the ly received are those of Bert Lam an important part in my copping on his second service before los (Copyright. 1935.) ne of the crack British light- eRy js to keep moving or circling to weights and baby of the invading Baer's right, and this, if you re- bert and Henry Kaltenbach from the last three being the largest by a few hundred. The figures are greater than for any games ing, muffing four game points. the title.

My first training injury occurred about May 23. I was hurt the St. Louis Country Club and Budge then rallied to pull up to squad, continued to roll up points member, I did throughout the fight, on the right side of the ledger But I did know that if Baer was HALLAHAN SHOWS OLD arlan Gould, Kirkwood player. this season except two extra spe when tossing the medicine ball 2 4 and drew a great hand just as cial occasions. Queen Mary entered the royal box, FORM, BEATING PIRATES Clayton Finals Tomorrow.

when he outboxed Murray Kravitz abie as he was at times, to check in three hectic rounds in the fifth my moving to the right, and should That was not all. After a baking process helped to mend the injury. Von Cramm again broke through The fourth annual Clayton open Continued from Preceding Page Four more games are scheduled at night at the Reds' home park match and put the visitors out in uncork his Carnera-Schmeling K. I bobbed up with a bad left rib one tennis championship will come to lhe tiring American at 30-all to week before battle. Both Gould hn to Cardinal follower.

To start a close with the toh. take a 5-2 lead, the crowd eroan- and former objectors have shifted front, four bouts to one. special, I was to move into him as Harvey Knocks Out Frost. fast as possible and not to back-Sedgwick Harvey, a Negro bell- step, as Primo and the German did, to the other viewpoint and look and Robb instructed the sparring the game Bill fanned Lloyd Waner, final round in the doubles event on I as Budge netted the deciding partners to hit to the head and lay a difficult thing to do and in six the Clayton Municipal court PHn point, a simple one. The German for a continuation of the large boy, stopped what was last taking to their sorrow.

off the body. I had to wear a inninKa oniy is batters faced him and Ladue roads tomorrow after- then poured over cannonball serves crowds. brace but I couldn continue wear- and there was only one Pirate hit. noon at 2 o'clock. Karl Kammann to take the inal Same at love, the Bear in mind that the Reds are rout, by knocking out Francis "Skull Practice" Daily.

mg ior iear me newspaper men With each pitch, Bill sprang and Charles Barnes will onnnae last point, a net-cord shot, catch 18 games behind the league lead would get wise. I suffered eagerly forward, ready for what- Ray Wiese and McNeill Smith for inS Budge flat-footed. Frost, pnae ana joy 01 tne untisn FTER each workout Joe, the camp, in the second round of their A Doc and I would go into what lightweight duel. Frost, supposedly rfootball coaches ca.u "skull orae- ers and occupy seventh place, and it will be evident that the night Pam I ever mieht come. He was throw- the title how held bv Td TWtcq The match lasted one hour and Oould was seriously thinking or ln hard.

strivinsr with evervthinsr and Ed Serrano who riiri not I 30 minutes. feature is at least an equivalent asking lor a postponement out i he had( and what he had waa more fend this year. Fred Perry, England's defending said I'd go in if they had to carry than Occasionally Bill Wiese and McNeill Smith champion, won the first set of his the ace of the visiting team, was tice going over the mistakes made down twice, the first time from a aurmg the day so that they could left to the body and the next from b. corrected in th next workout. NEGRO METROPOLITANS me in.

I wanted to have the thing threw a slow curve, but when he ed the final by defeating William match with Jack Crawford, Austra- SOFTBALL LEAGUES, uvei wim. a wtto wica Ui wc uuu- did he waa carefui to keep it far and Wayne Smith, yester- "an ace. z- At times the English a right to the jaw. This time he While keeping to the right of Baer's was knocked cold and had to be right or getting inside it, was the carried to his corner. main dptf-ris idoa mv offense was ing; it was getting on my nerves.

inside or ar outside, where the day, 62, 64, 63. Krueger and man made Crawford look like a RESULTSSCHEDULE AND INDIANAPOLIS NINE PLAY HERE TOMORROW The Metropolitan Stars, one batter could hit it only witn tne amitn led 4 to 3 in games in the pupil in the hands or a master, toia tne Doys. it a gooa sign- handle of his war club or with the second set, but failed to win. Showing a complete reversal of Jim is in shape and rarin' to go." end. But most of the time Bill form.

Crawford romned thrmitrh the James Lambert, another colored built aroUnd the left both jab and battler, checked in with the third hook. Maybe that didn't work well American victory by outpointing agajnst Baer! Some genuine ring the strongest Negro baseball team (To Be Continued Friday.) whimMne his fast ball or his The round matches in the second set. 6-3. to souare the match in this section, and the A. B.

I JJavey a jsurrey longsnore- crackling curve through the strike secona annual lripie A Club's in- Perry won the third set, 64, zone, overpowering the batters as vitational high school tennis cham- after a long baseline duel. They man, in a closely contested welter team from Indianapolis will plsy weight match. Harridge Denies League Plans a doubleheader with the first gam The British captured the honors in the days of his greatest success, oe piayea at 2 clock fought on even terms until Perry instead of trying to fool them with tomorrow afternoon. Robert Wein- applied the pressure to break atnrtino- at 1:30 o'clock tomorrff in the middleweight division when Alf Shawyer, the London fireman. arm-saving, but stilt live and ten- WEST SIDE PARK.

Tonight' schedule Fred Event ts. Ric-Stlx (girls), 7:30: Be-Mac vs. Burt nnn), fl. 1-ast night's results Kamro 5. Alpea Brau 4 (men) Samuels 13, Ely-Walker 3 (men.) CARON'DELET PARK.

Tonight's srheduls Tevaro Tigers ts. St. Louts Colored Pirates (clrls), 1: Fas-nets vs. Alpha Muma (men). Slays vs.

Stln, Baer roller (men), 9. Last night's results sstix. Baer ft Fuller 4. Spanish Society 2 (men): Delta 7, Schiller 6 (men); Crosby 8, Stlx, Baer Fuller 3 (men). NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PARK.

afternoon, at the Metropolitan Par Action to Move the Browns cent curves. uveis.iy wty iiign, ae- Crawford's service in the ninth fending champion, will meet Rich- game and then held his own for the ard Tindall, St. Louis U. High, in set. the championship class.

whll -r. iv. n. outlasted Johnny Williams of Cardinals Fine on Defense. Brooklyn and won an unanimous at 5900 North Broadway, me dianapolis nine is widely know among Negro baseball fans and always furnished strong oppositio Inspired by Bill's brilliant pitch Bruce Seddon Country Day nnd th decision.

Tunney Stops Fight. the Cardinals gave a fine de By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. School, meets Dave Chopin. St tensive exhibition. Captain Leo CHICAGO, 111., July 3.

President Will Harridge of the American Hlgh' in the final of Class in the fourth set and then Craw- while the local Metropolitan oi with a successful season thus Durocher was again a nimble cat at Tommy Griffin, pink-cheeked London schoolboy, was awarded the decision over Dom Scappatura, New I frwri loilrtnhA1 on At tAn ciha nhiih League today denied reports that, at a meeting of the league to be shortstop, playing the hitters sag- ToniKht's schedule Vess vs. Elders In the semifinal round of the v.i has done much to revive neg baseball interest in St. Louis. York Italian, after the latter's left held in Cleveland, steps would be taken to force the St. Louis Browns aciously, and ranging far to either (xlrls), Mississippi Valley vs.

Benton Circle No. 414 (men), 9. Ijint nicht's results FltEStmmons 7, side. Burgess Whitehead also was to sell, strengthen or move. at his best and the Pirates found it i-i i milieu uim an uui viic tanic ui WrfnS H-ft" JeStdAZ' laring the set.

The Australian -wi I' star fouSht back brilliantly and for Soldan, 6 3, 6 2, while the dav -f before Tindall won from McCleod timC appeared the match would eye had been so badly cut Referee Tunney refused to permit him to come out for the third round. They Shenandoahs 4 (girls); Southwest South "Naturally," President Harridge situation will be talked over as a next to impossible to get anything Next Saturday afternoon at a-o'clock the Metro Stars will against the Clay Brook Tigers the Metropolitan Park. said, "the league is vitally interest- Side Bulcks 3 (men). NORTH SIDE Tonight's scheduleMarx and Haas ts. matter or league pusmess, iook past the infield.

are light-heavies. fsw cm. caii cl oc if luc ci iy luae tu -rA. i.i Jt I I StPnriPna rT I mint rir Tl a i. Qksvvl irana w-r ed in the St.

Louis situation, which "Ul 8 "uPport ln CliTnrV the occasion In the tenth game and Grady Cubs (girls): Meyer Bros. vs. St. Louis Dairy (ment. TTu.n.

a. uif was excellent. jvieawicK nauiea nipped his rival Bisons Buy PomorskL Tr. -Ruffaln Bisons have pu ful plan, we will do it. But, down two hot line drives and Ernie Other results in the all-England uiu tne au-a iast night's results Meletlo 6, Hermann 3 (girls); North St.

Louis Trusts 10, Kro- mann. Beaumont. 61. 6-4. while to date, there has been no more Orsatti turned the best outfield -tennis cnampionsmps today were: chased John Pomorski, right-har than general talk about St.

Louis piay cf the afternoon when he ran Men's doubles, third round G. P. gers 3 (men). SOUTH SIDE PARK. Tonight's schedule American Body ts.

pitcher, from Montreal. Elmer Price, Soldan, by a 6 3, 6 1 score. Hughes and C. R. D.

Tuckey, Great Britain, defeated C. E. Malfroy and A. C. Stedman, New Zealand.

6 3. American Exchange (girls); South Side knockout when the heavies swung everyone knows is none i too good, into action. After cuffing Larry too we will discuss the Green, New York Negro, all around' matter the Sunday meeting. But, the ring and flooring him twice, there is no actlon of any klnd once for a count of nine and again Planned, nor will any action be tak-for a toll of -ight, Tony Stuart, en at anv time t0 embarrass, in any second string British heavy, de- wav- the late Phil Ball's family." livered a haymaker after 2:14 of "Did vour recent to st- fighting in the third round. have anything to do with any such The last fight on the card an- strengthen or more" proposi-other heavyweight encounter, also lon was askei-went to Entrland.

Pat Flovd. who "Certainly not. That was just a Cnev. vs. Guerdans (men).

Last night's results Whltellne 12, S. knock Guy Bush, the Mississippi 6 3, 75. K. B. A.

0. (girls); Ralston 4, Mercantile Mudcat out of the box. Women's doubles, fourth round- Commerce 0 (men). MAPLEWOOD ATHLETIC PARK. Tonight's schedule E-J vs.

Hsllrung By and large it was the most en- Mme. Rene Mathieu, France, and couraging performance in Camp Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Ger- Grimm (girls); Breckenrldge vs. Warners Cardinal in a long time and if Hal-1 many, defeated Miss E. H. Harvev (men).

ana it would be a sare wager that back for Gussie Suhr's drive in the no action of any kind will be taken second inning and threw to Rip at Cleveland. And there are other Collins to double Vaughan off first, major league cities not so happy There were two other double plays and we'll discuss them, too. which helped to give Wild Bill his "St. Louis belongs in the Amer- shutout and make it his best per- ican League and there is no reason formance of the season, to believe that anything could or Bush Driven From Box. would be done to take the club Joe Medwick made the heaviest away from the city.

We want to im- contribution to the batting attack, prove things there but nobody will driving a home run into the left be hurt in the process if, indeed, field bleachers with two comrades there is any Every so on the bases, but Joe was not the often, these rumors crop up about only hero on the attack. Durocher a tail-end team but so far as the drove in the first run of the game present one concerns the taking ot in the second Terry Moore lahan can just remember how he and Miss J. Ingram, 36, 63, 62. Last night's results Wolfs 16, County Dairy 0 (girls) A. B.

C. 14, Evens 3 am it, ana pitch the same wav Wilmer Allison and HeVn GOLF RIVERSIDE Country Club Formerly North Shore 11050 RIvervlew Drive EVergreen 9627 Week Days and Saturday Morning, 18 Holes Saturday, Sunday and CI 110 Holidays. IS Holes. All Day, $1.50 every time he goes to the rubber, I seeded fourth in mixed doubles. (men).

ST. LOUS PARK. Tonight's schedule Boasters ts, perhaps there will be a few pleasing were eliminated in the fourth round hoists bales of paper in a London friendly visit the league president newspaper office, took a vicious makes to all cities of the circuit three-rounder from James Howell, during the season. The league feels ene of the better-liked of the Amer- ifc owes a debt to Mr. Ball for his ican scrappers.

staunchness of support in earlier days and no 'force' of any kind will Argentine Club in U. S. be used to compel any action. As a The Amish Club of Argentina, matter of fact, it is safe to say that Brown shoe. 6:30: Hotsy-Iotsy vs.

Bleder-wlcden. 7:30: Jeff-Pest Boosters vs. J. T. colors soon in the baseball picture by F.

H. D. Wilde and Kay Stam-as the Cardinals see it. mers of Great Britain. 63.

36. Hint. 9. The world champions will rest 1 6 4. Last night' results Food-center 14, Breimeyer 1 (girls); Omaha 3, A.

Gnlub today, departing tonight for Chi-1 In the same round. Perry and young baseball players averaging 18 the Sunday meeting will be one of definite action by the league, it is I doubled to send in another in the cago where they play an Independ- Dorothy Round defeated C. R. D. years of age, are touring this coun- the usual 'for the general welfare just as baseless as the many othersl fourth and Whitehead doubled in (men) Kutls f.

stockmann 4 (men). CATHOLIC SOITH SIDE. Last night's results Holy Innocents 10 Immaculate Conception St. Agnes lea ted St. Wenceslaua, ence Day double-header with the Tuckey and Margaret Scriven of try.

'meetings and while the St. Louis that have preceded it. I the seventh to score two runs and uuds tomorrow, 'Great Britain. 36, 63. 6.