St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 26

00. i SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAECH 26. 102L ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 26 Will Be One of the Grand Old Men of the Game, After He 70 Grand Bill Skerdel, Cardinal Ace, ancT Three Oth ree uther Shocker on Hill For Brownies Gets That Hundreds cf Persons Write Sisler, Asking How Eyes Were Cured MOBILE. Ala March S.

EORGE SISLER'S cae really a remarkable one. Sone physicians said last that George never would play another game, that his eye. failing to re- i rpond to operations ror Forfeits Posted For Carpentb And TomGibW. Match Now Awored for I' Provided Governor proves the Coifest St Grant it tonsils and a nasal eonditf sn, apparently was hopelessly i.n-! paired. And yet he now is so Is well that the eyes appear to be 3eth PU I Against Mobile Ellerbe PaJyS Third and C.VanS Goes to Center Field Schliebner in Hospital.

BROWN S. MOB1BF- The Batting Order. I EP.OWN5. i Tobir. rf.

'3-rher ss. fr lb. NiUiVev cf. Huh.n lb. PrM rf.

Thomas and Liiisor, i 3it'. i.iianis ir Mc-Manus -1 I f.vans ti. d. By J. Roy Stockton, Et th A.vU4 Pt CHICAGO.

March -TY Gibbons. St. Paul challe-. the world heavyweight daa-sj, ship. and George French light heamr.w.

meet July 4, either jj; City, Ind or Eenton Harbor, Jk according: to articles ieii i yesterdav. Floyd FitzsimmoES. reprss promoters nf th hst 000 as assurance that It Vlf staged: Jack Curler. Ca.Y) normal. Sisler has gives nature every possible aid during the winter.

He never was a heavy smok-r, but he has not s.Tioked at all since last faJL He never was a drinker and now he is a tee- totaler. i He has received hnnfireds of letters from all part? cf the country asking him what cor- i rected his vision impairment. Scores of persons similarly af- flicted have asked for George answers all letters. To i those who ask for his formula ') he says the first fundamental is to have faith In the doctor, to i have faith that everything will i come out all rizht and to strive to have nothing but good thoughts, to do good deeds. th i by Br of i toiy Bet --hf er Of tl Post-Dispatch Sport SLafZi BOTH SCHUMACHER AND ST.

MALACHY VICTORIES ARE UNDER PROTEST Both results ir the semifinal round of the Municipal focoer ciiam- 't. evr-" 'i Fch American representative, $3000. and Eddie Kan, of Gibbons, put up a Carpemler to BceiTe Sit 9 The conditions stipaUti Carpentier shall receive with a privilege of wr the receipts. He has vanced J5000 for traiairg tiM win receive 3f p. of the gross receipts asd training.

The principals must be ground at least a month bft. bout, and must rot ergaf contest during that period Because the Indiara Uw prize fsehts but permit tests. Fitzsimmons iBtends-ta 5 a set of articles to Gov. "Warrs McCray of Indiana fnr tie fIscr iv u-i-rrain whether fhe oe wnntn the u. mons has until May 10 to na- cene of the contest.

In the event a contest rasa held at either of th placet related, the promoter has arrar-j transfer it to one of ties in the middle west, amo-r a. Reeelpt Eat (mat erf at The City arena fn oral amphitheatre, dug out of sand1 with a concrete flooring has a seating capacity of alwjt and Fit-strnmons plar creasing this to S3.000 or M.JM Iti MOBILE. March 26. Urban Shocker and Dar.iel Boone. i former Cleveland pitcher, started on the hills this afternoon in the fifth exhibition game between the ErowrLs and the Mobile Bears.

Manager Sisler sent Frank El lerbe to third base and srave Jqa Evans a chance to show his stuff i in center field. uiebner was taken to a hospital morning suffering from poisoning induced by an iniVtfeJ toe. Glands in his legs were badly i swollen and the doctor order-id ab-I solute rest. i by play account of the ame follows: FIRST IXXEXG. was thrown out by Boone.

Gerber singled to right. Sisler forced Ger-beivKeliy to Bruner and reached second when Bruner threw over Huhn's head. "William? singled to right, scoring Sisler. Williams out I stealing. De Vormer to Kelly.

OXE RUX. MOBILE a tnrew OUt Sisler making a fine catch of a throw. Bruner struck 'nut. Gerber threw out Mulvey. RUNS.

IX XING BROWNS McManus walked. S'' 1 It River pionship elinVnations played last i suroay are under protest, it was learned today. The Henses base their protest against the St. Mala-chys on the ground of a strange y. off-side when the winning goal was scored.

The St. Matthews have filed a protest against the Schumachers, alleging the referee erred in bouncinc the ball to restart play after he had blown his whistle for an. off-side. The Schumachers obtained possession when the ball was bounced and after one pass, scored the winning goal. The St.

Matthews claim they would have cleared the ball on the off-side kick. In the Hense-St. Malachy game, a St. Malachy forward fell down in the m-uth of the Hense goal, in an off-side position. Another St.

Mai-rhr forward shot the ball and it struck this player, who lay on the erour.d. and bounced into the EoaL re.farm T.ihri Cr.rtlni-t thV coal leeal because the man on the ground had not intentionally touched the ball. He also maltains 1 that the ball was not deflected but continued iw irs regular It is claimed by the Henses that Va KTT irat f.iit- r.f iMORAN REFUSES MATCH WTTH LUIS VICENTINI Ey the Assoiatj'd rres. NEW TORK. March 5.

Efforts to match Luis Vioer.tini. Chilean lightweight, with Pal Moran of New Orleans, at Madison Square Garden on May 2. were abandoned yesterday when Monti's manager. Joe Golden, refused to accept terms offffd him. As a result, Moran probably will not get into action again until the outdoor season.

Golden said. 1 necessary, with the prie-f ierge ceive that here ffor' L-rir fig i her figures the gate receipts Till between $300,001 and Carpentier has arranged to this country en Jane 1. redstart traininc in the city "Then contest will helii. Gibbons, through hi rr.anay.rT die Kane, acreed to aeeept re contests after fiVirg two eTtm ments against mfnr eppeeriti. Evans sacrificed.

Devormer to tnderTs reach and that'the Kuhn. Severeid singled to right. question of -intentional- or "unin-scoring McManus. Ellerbe popped tentior.al"" off-side has no bearing to Marriott. Shocker forced Sev- on the case.

ereid, Kelly to Bruner. OXE RUX. The execetive committee will 'meet Friday to d-cide the protests. Carventier Lards race ance In Hvhlhlf inn 111 aAIllUl L1U11 With Jeff Pfeffer Is Rickey's Choice to Hurl His Team to CARDINALS, 2 2 0 1 2 BROOKLYN. 3 0 0 0 0 The Batting Order.

BROOK WX ric. II, s. VCheat. Co It. lb if.

lib. Kreirsu. ss. lf-ifer p. ifmV rf.

li til, i.h. 1' t-erry. Varu'e. and tr.ii. a Special Correspondent of the By Post -Ii patch.

CLEARWATER. March 25. I Hoping to make It two ramm; vr the Robins, the Car- I dinals today faced Brooklyn fcere' with rfefrer as their hur.er. -Man-asrer RoMnnon. tired of twins kicked around as he had been fince comlnt? South, sent Paszy Vance the hil! to start the battle.

The Cardinals return to Braden-town early tomorrow and meet Washington in a return pcrap. A play-by-play account of th game follows: nnvr i.mx:. CVRP1XALS tlack singled to left. poppetl to Johnston, i Hornshv walked- So did Bottom- e-Tirir thA has. Mueller drew pas, forcing in Klack with a run.

Bell forced Mueller. Hisrh 19 Klusnian. llornsliy John-B'on tossed out Freiau. TWO RUNS. BROOKLTX Bailey doubled to left center but was out at third trying to stretch kthe hit.

Smith to Kreifau to BelL Johnston doubled to left. Wheat fiied to Fourmer past Bottoniley, Johnston taking third. Fournier Mole second. Griffith walked, filling the bases. Hieh singled to right, scoring Johnston and Fournier and putting Griffith on third.

On a double steal Griffith scored and High went to second. Klug- man struck out. THREE RUN SECOXD 1XMXG. i CARDINALS Vick walked, Pfeffer tripled to center, -covins Vick. Flack tapped to Vance.

fer being held on third. ifelferj scored on Smith's sacrifice f'y to Griffith. Hornsby flied to XVheat. BROOKLTX He Berry lined to WbpIIw. Vance fanned.

Bailey TlieU to jn Kl.VS. THIKI l.WIXti. CARIMXAI.S Klugman cut Bottorn'ey. Mueller was calie.i out on strikes. Bell beat out a hit to High.

Freigaj bat out h-t to Johnston. Vick fouled to te Brry. XO RUNS. BROOKLTX Johnston singled to left. Wheat hit to Hornsby and J- hnston was safe at second when 1 reigau dropped the throw.

Fournier fouled to Bell. Griffith forced llomshy to Freieau. J.jhn- i ston cing to third. Griffith eecond. High walked, fillin? the hin.

Kinsman forced Hicrh. Ilornsby to Frelrau. NO RUNS. FOURTH IXX1NG. CARIUNALS Pfeffer was called out on strikes.

Flack was out. Fournier to Vance, who covered first. Smith drew Vance's fifth i rass. Smith went all the way to; third on a wild pitch. Hornsby dropped a double in rijcht.

Smith corine. Bottomley Hied to Wheat OXE RUN. BROOKLYN Smith made a catch of Le Berry's foul. Vance walked. Bailey flied to Mueller i Johrstoa also flied to Mueller.

NO RUNS. FIFTH 1VXIXG. CARDINALS-MueUer walked B-U Tied to Wheat. Fre'sau dou- Med to esr.dttig Mueller to: third. Vick walked, fiilin the' Kisea.

Muelr s-ored of Pfeffers sacrifi, to Wheat. Flack sin-rld to carter, nortrjj l'risu TMttirg Vick on third. Smith Ri-d to Bailey. TAVO RUNS. Yale Wins at Water Polo.

Tjc fie Pre NEW HWEV. Cor.3. March i Tle ater teurn 5eteJ Oo-' ij-bia i.st j. Yale in first place in the a'a Water pPiw It wa t'i the ttm rlave4-h- Columbia In Feh 1... which has out.

Yale prnte t- m- -1 itsimr playing 'a. he I' ru.es. hm -rei-- rh game m-i'A be rerlaved rrohas-. reit Saturdav. i Rin Arit 1.

Tr r-e WASHINGTON. March Z. Candidates for places on the AmerUan lyn-pb-r rifle team will to given preliminary trrosj on 1 r-f'e rn throughout the country he. gsnninc April IS. Succesfu! competitor will ente- the final el, miration CTi the Corps ranite at Qaantico.

Mvrral Beat Calsars. Pr tte Ase.x-ialet OTTAWA. Ontarl-H Marca Tits Montreal Canadians, champions of th. National Hockey Le.gue. U.t won the St.nl.v Cur.

emblem- of the world's profisaio.nal They the Calaary Tigers, ihjmpi.iru cf Western Canada Ijigue, t-, AKRON. u-day Son. meet is planse.i at N'jrth- mt'isn i-ar hre. S5riwa. J.rtf-.

pres.Jent th Akrn Itaoinar Asoctrte, 'nneyitced. Th meetinj is icad ul4 cpea May 1. a. I 111 a cut i X. Ail rv of t'- of ts.c This rest and By ci! as an the 7.

to by of i jthe I R. K. oi. I DR. LASKER LEADS IN TITLE CHESS TOURNEY ih.e Frs NEW YORK.

March 2i. Dr. Emmanuel Lasker of Germany ads the international chess master's tournament at the teginnin.s of the eighth roard today following his victory in ZO moves yesterday over Gez Maroczy of Hungary. Richard Reti of Czecho-Slovakia advanced to Se riv com final, tered when Buib: east to sa To a temp aiors la be: soccer star nus Suit for $100,000 Arrninrf a i football star O. March 23.

XSOX, former soccer on me orwe liaa-Amfrion team, has filed suit for $10,000 damages aa-a a who three years so his broken lep. He rharees that because the fracture i and unanie to earn a ivtlihood as an athleta. Smyers Sets New t-i ft A Pittsburg Star txoiu Singles of A. B. C- New Leaders in Doubles.

to tr Fost-TMsratce. rinr Mirth 2 Thi world's record lor me in the American Bow! rli-gv (rsr. tournament was shattered third time.ywrwy, when Harry Srnyers of nr.sDuis a total of TO- 10 wjth the rrevious I 1 1 1 hAld tv Ludvicson of Chi- record ur.tu 9 held by auie Lurdsrn. a local pin toppier. es- tsblished at Toledo several years so.

opened with a game of 227 and then shot 235 for the sec- orj 10 frames. In tr.e tnira. as started with eight strikes in a row. and then picked a spare. In the tenth, he drew the 3-10 split, but it down and then struck for a total.

However. was not trie star ir, yesterday competi- tion. The doubles lead charged hands twice. J. Vantir.e and J.

Buck of Tarentum. courted only a short time after V. Seeord and G. Iwis of Ierver had gone into first position with 1325. Bisr ar.d Cohn of Passaic.

courted 1301 for fifth place. three. 13C0 totals were rolled on the same pair of alleys. Sunday and Schifferhp. another Passaic team, cotsnteii 1293 for a high place among the pacemakers.

Another charge in the standings the Brodt Oronin team of hurst. 111., rolled into fifth posi- tion with The five-man event in the com-' petition will be completed tonight while the tournament ends tn-or- row in the doubles and singles. UNITED STATES WILL SEND COMPLETE TEAMS TO PARIS NET TOURNEY F--s xnw TOflK. Mar. i.

ilntne? i cd States ir. tr-e of Olvrr.rio tr 1 0 re frwarid yesterday by A-rrian com i 1 1 They are for and women's tennis. and football No trni entries have been filed but the United States Lawa Tennis Association has arranged for the maximum rumb-r r-articipants in all five event? "i the m.e.'s and women's doubles and r-ixed four entries in sir-sV-s and two teams each of the -5 events. The tenr.Ts rlay is scheduled from July 13 Rusby. feature pn the international proersm.

is hooke.i for May 3 to soccer from Mav 15 to June t. MISS LEITCH TO TRY COMEBACK AS GOLFER te Ak-viatsd Frpss. NEW YORK, March Miss Ce- Leitch, for eight rears recarded fin oman golf olayer in bnt who was kept in for more than a year by injured arm. will rea an important, point in her attempt to come back when she meets Miss Joyce Wethered. present champion, in a i team match next Saturday.

If I-itch can make a favorable showinc in her- match agai-st wman who defeated her. 9 and for the English title in IS ".2. she duMicate the comeback feat of I Miss Marion H-illins. former American women's champion who returned form ly after having been aonarer. tlv forced out of the came a brckertxrib which affected her health.

Miss T.eitch tried to win the mer an women's title in bit was dereated by Mrs. F. C. Letts Jr. Chicago.

HOCKEY TEAMS START TITLE SERIES TQN1GHT "ROTOX. Ma re 5, Pittsb irg tears, winners cf the West-; se-t' on of the I tej States; Hockey Association, w-'l rreet Boston AtMeti" Association. first of a of to s. ml. ts.

'vr. Trbiav and with rt 1 ni in 1 1 hur.t to be played April 4 and The Boston A -V. leyCT fr ths opening game will irclxid" several members of the Un.ite-I States Olympic team, among these being- Smalt, defense player, and Laoron. oal tender. MISS COLLETT REACHES PINEHURST SEMIFINAL I riNEHURST.

N. March 'G Miss Glean Coilett of Providence. I holder of the North and So r- Jiti and former na- t'al tttl-J hder; is Ronald Bar- tow of Phi lade! oh ta. Mt. lx ifif.

1 Dir.gsn'W!!, id E. IuN-m of Rye, N. Mrs. to enserca the semifinals in the ann'ta! 1 ami out women cnampionsMp -tmament. goir rte-M i n.

1 1 1 i tii a I', i naj. I T. Mar Ma i. f-iertSvee TOMnsrS! ite'ea'e M. Mxrtan Keaoett waa, asi it! a I i sir 1 rumps Post Dispatch Staff Photographer.

Londos to Meet Champion Lewis Jim Lon.ucs and Champion Ed Lewis have been matched to wrestle at the Coliseum. April 1. The bout will a best two-out-of-thffee fall affair, and the manage -or ment announces the eve the world's championship The Lewis ever loilows "h.icaso last nigh, th' four -rh vic- torn- of the champion in match in the last two years Londos was beaten ir. a at the Coliseurn two years ago ty Lew's. Londos was given the return ma eh.

it was stated, because he had shown such marked improvement in some of his holds; and be-j cause of his recent showing against Jo Steeher. Gardini and others. Renato Gardini and Dick Davi-; court, generally considered close to the leaders, are also on the bill. Hannes Steinke. a gigantic grap-' pier, said to weigh "TO is also on the card.

He will meet Luis Rolazom. Argentine. 133 pounds, from Steinke r.ot long since Zbyszko in a one-fall match. beat AMERICAN SOCCER BODY NOW A 12 CLUB LEAGUE to the Pot-risratca. NEW YORK, March The American Soccer League ha? ei-, panded to a 12-club circuit, taking in a s-eennd club in Brooklyn, one in New- Bedford.

ore at Rostoc and one at Providence. It The new cIbs all have strong bacitirg. This gives the leacue four New York clubs, the Brooklyn Wander1 s. New r.al York FootbaT cluo. Na ts and the new club, the iana Flooring- Football Club.

cot and of its football is determined ami hooch, have both. Figure It Up. 1 libllE are -perhaps :,09 uni- l.e. ities and clip's tn ths country engaged romp it, athletics. Many of them, "bowls Many tbm In "bow athletic fUl itymra- iums.

equipment. nr, ever 11. 0'l'0. 000 TIm? sLgg-rrsmte rwn lni 1 Uc tens of millioias twi.l livnlirr with om of the wlarl-s mM. brinits Iwme tiw Wz Bw4 a-jie-t of fiat was iww ful pin jr.

If you wurt to WHY collec facnitr though in their heart frowning on competitivn ismn diUmS and Pi'ed-'jp fSla roe; ana charges of fpmmwi-u prii still tolerate it alL rd tb an. swer: IT PATS TO ADVERT! ST" Check That Rheumatism BELCHER TURKISH-BATHS Department for Ladies BELCHER riRKPROOK HOTEL X-raa Areas rsartfc Street the Taken by a Jr. (in arms) and Patricia. COLUMN next Sunday's cup final from Fail River. It may be the last cup championship under the old conditions conditions which have brought a St.

Louis club to the final n. five successive years, with but one actual defeat recorded. The explanation of the probable passing of the old order may be found in an item which recites the expansion cf the American. Soccer League into a lil-eluh circuit. This means that the Tirofes-sional league is a financial GO; and.

that leinc the case, the cup tics with secondary teams will no longer he prrniittcri to hamper tlo professional Ica-srue schedule, as happened freouentlv this year. both in the American Soo cr League professional and least: the St. Louis New Plans Proposed. "PHE nest annual meeting may see the national champion- ship decided on different lines, The cup contest may be contin-j wed or it may not. The best gue is that the Ilastern professional league and the St.

Iouis Leairce will drop out of the competition and the winners in the respective orsran-irations play a tliree-gane series for the national titlc It would be a REAL t'ti- because, between the two encan iza. iors. all the best elevens the coun- try If the cup contest is ued it may be limited to Z1) se-i lected teams, so as rot to em- barrass the professional learrues' St'hMuI serion.s!v. That the iresent cup conditions can eontinne without moilifics-I tion seems Impossible to St. I-ouis promoicih who have more than c-e threatened to retire fn cup competition.

This vear the showdown will be ask" 1. Wherefor. it behooves th? Ves pers to win what may be th" last unrestricted national cup cham-j pionship. More High Costs. jr NUTE ROCKNE has sigi- Notre Dispatches unefffcially state that his con- tract calls for 10 years at about 1 10.000.

But the probabilities are it is more like $13,003. On i air-tight information, the kind one believes without heirs able 1 to verify, we hare it that Ruin- i refused a fire-year contract to- taninc $100,000. ofTered him by University. That's 0 I annually and more than Senators, Cabinet officers, some bang cf-. -fleers and many a professor and medical research man can ap- preach.

Rockn. the Post-Dispatch'1 in- i formant states. refused the bid for the same reason that Howard Jones iseported to hav resigned from Iowa fear of Interference from within the walls the school. Apparently, ths United States is still undeterred by the high; i i a tie for second place with A lex an -a der Alekhine of Russia by' winninr ti 2-, fa S(j Mrs. and Bill Sherdel, William WRAY'S Another "Grand Old Man' AMONG 'he increasing number of candidates for the grand old mar cf the snort rea! championship 1 we will pr--s- en.tly have to enroll Thomas Gibbers, the Man of Shelby.

Tom Is r.ow turning his thirty-fifth year and. outwardly, at shows few signs that his arteries are mor? than. C3 yeans hard. As" nas ripened wi'hour tlcayinc Tom. seernir.gly.

as Gorgeous Georges will probably discover next July 4 at Michigan City, the Governor of Indiana being willing. The best proof that Gibbons is still young in body was that 13-round contest in the blazirjr sun down in the heart cf that half-empty pine arena at Shelby. Tom conceded everything in that bout poundage, weight of artillery and even a referee cf Bempsey-g own choice. It was a conflict between a cruiser and first-line battleship; and though the cruiser was battered up a little bit. it was not critically hurt.

Men of greater reputation and sine, with the advantage of youth, failed to do what Tom did that. day. And tliaUs proof positive that Gibbons is still jonnj athletically. No wcaklm- could take it and Man, op. Carpentier -'Burned Out." Carpentier.

at CO years cf -a- -e 'S no fights have indic-atM bus ssed the crest and is far down the slope toward third-rate stopped him. TVhn fi-hts If he in a punch he's a lost man cans his the "Si2es are shot. In ar cf the rin- Th Whst tr rnen today exact-i- canee-s would le.irf to evpeot. 1'nrn. to box u-i Gibhors did rot il he wis ri-i- man.

past his major-, r--e. tought as an youth of 15 rears c'd GtbtHvv, took bur on- Latins- in his fmm hiJ1 fcIsflM canvas on several oo-asiens and was stopped on oth- ins g-jid booJt were fights -i0st en says Carp-ntier has be-n a 11 pun-Ished not less than seven time, some cf the occasions w-en he was still lack Ins matuW In athletic, there is sure" and pf- for abusing nature. The immature boy wu.y-s mature physical rains e.u cu peutior.s Tftable penalty. rays Ms in- -Beein early, end etrij." is the inetorshle mle of natnrr. That is why Torn Gibbons, fire years cider hart Carpentier w-'l etser th- ring at City "grand old and Carpentier a grand old ruin.

be runerai INote. OT. LOUIS should puUir atrcng for ths Vespers to win Hi Iff- (tfc3wii i i i i I I I I i I i I i I ir.x.ws. ats side PJMSJ -e wfc. fc-j tr -v r.

I tUrr ps mmi ei Gardini Beats Henderson. Br the V' PHILADELPHIA, -March nato Gardini. who claims tie weight wresflin? chatnp'ins'hij Italy, last night defeated Sfert E-dersor. of Rochester. X.

its straight tans, the first a inc headlock in li ntfntjtea, f.r onds. and the second writs a scirrors on the neck In llt. Gs-ini weighed 19S pottnds and H-r person 51 0. 4'i---u 'v-lCt. r.I e.

4 V-' 1 Tfls ljw i i www- i :1 fa 1 fce cons: thou Go; ViVr the The- tfrriT Ft. Par's able ver V. 1 I om Ld Laser of Chicago 00 ors. -hi' He Alekhine was elrawn in 61 moves by Frank Marsha. 1 cf i New Tork.

David Janowski Fran sprung: a surprise by a brilliant defeat or Eldfin Bogfljubow qS Latvia in 44 moves. Jose R. Capablanca ofCub3. present world's champion. adjournel his Rame with F.

D. Tares of Eur- I land after 63 moves. The contest I will be resumed next Monday. WALKER BOXING LAW NOT TO BE REPEALED Fv the Press ALBANY. N.

March 25. Proposals that sweeping inquiries conducted into boxing in New York State, contained in various bills introduced tn the Legislature, are believed to have met their death blow for the present session as the result refusal of the assembly Ways and Means Committee last r.izht to reeort out the Lord bill peeking an investigation cf boxing and repeal of the Walsrer h-or'ng taw Smell Something It's too late, the damage is done. Tour suit is ruined because you trusted to some Inexperienced hand to press the dirt into your suit. Send vour suit, overcoat or craven est to us. We have the most up-to-date cleaning and pressing machinery made.

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