The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 28

1W 7: NG IT ION 'EJuisc 9 9 Oaer Soya: "When it comes to not keeping in shape, a Palm Beach suit and Ray Caldwell both start from scratch." Free PRESS Track and Field Championship Meet Forbes Field, July 21. The One Big Classified Ad Uedium in Pittsburg PITTSBURG, PA, THURSDAY EVENP' JULY 5, 1917 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Hiram TAW TEEM TMFT(D)M1T THAT LITTLE GAME: Freeze Out By Bert Link 9 1 BASEBALL SUMMARY. i PRESS SF SE(Q)M JOB THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. IXDEPENDKNCE DAT RESULTS. (MORNING.) St.

Louis 4 Pittsburg- Cincinnati 2 Chicago Philadelphia 5 Bntnn New York 9 Brooklyn 2 (AFTERNOON.) St. I.ouln Plttsburr Cincinnati 13 Chicago 19 Boston 4 Philadelphia 2 New York 8 Brooklyn 0 WAGER CALLAHAN IS STILL HERE. lMMIE CALLAHAN, ex-manager ot the Pitiful Pirates, is still ia Pittsburg. Jimmie is "sittjng tight." He does not know how long he will remain here. There i till a verv important little matter remaining to be settled be TH6 ASttEEMtLNT- JST HEELED JfoflgQU C( FAREJ LEND ME A Woo SAID IT iVA THE 0NLT But tLk 3lNT HafTA CoOPla CHIPS- SQUARE UJAV- The Count drinks 1 (OULL GET EM So DRoP OUT MY THREE uu ATCH USJ I Back; fishhooks Jy 7 I AtNf 6owma Drop J0v AVN ccIaTJS otitk vflV, Ws ESS-" UfW v.

tween him and his late employer. It might have been expected that, when he was notified of his release, Callahan would have rushed into print with a lot of vituperation. But he has done nothing of the sort. He has kept his own counsel, and magnificently kept his head. He may have something to say later it will depend upon the way the "very important little matter" is settled.

Bezdek Has Tough Job. HUGO BEZDEK IS a mightv nice fellow. He comes from CtVKKOWfc R. J9 II I 1 KM I I ffVi 1 I his past life is without blemish. I a thoroughly respectable family, and he lias been a success up 10 men who make one great slip in I it looks as if Hugo had made his the Pie-rats and their owner.

XK JTr -3s5fcC 1 I IS elne against the nnghet proportion In balldom. lie fx un aKalnM Ike job vf tryinpr to roaIruct something out of nothing. Ask Tom KdUon or Mr. Mnreonl If thnt can be done, and the rhanre are at leat two to one and a half that they'll rennond in the negative. 31 A DK hiH reputation nutting? aajainitt toot hall atone wall, nnt t1 line in the erldlron renin wns no proposition like managing the ant Ureytaaa.

STARTS out -with a tailend cutflt. which has been going from bad to worse. It has lost six straight games- since Jimmie Callahan -was released, proving beyond cavil that Jimmie was not wholly to blame for the poor record the team had made before he was kicked out. BEZDICK HAS been promised some new talent. Bui.

so far as Improvements go. the local fans have been subsisting on promises for several year. No real move has been made in that time to get the players needed, to build up a winner. The McGraw Case Up Again. D1IK1FISI ia going over to ew York tonight to he preoent nt the meeting of the league board of direetora to be held there tomorrow to act upon the request of the ew York writers for a re-bearing of the Mel-ran eaue.

'I'HK IKAK old directors' may be depended upon to do the wrong thing In I the matter. They would be entablinhint; right thine. Ruth Got Off i T1ARE RUTH was not punished verv severelv for his recent assault of Brick Owens, the American league umpire. He was set down for a week and fined $100 for his outbreak. Many a ball player, dearly as he loves money, woiild separate himself from 100 C7 bucks any day tor a chance to land Stallinps Still 4 PKW I1AVS ago Charley Kll 1111s nine, bui mcie aic ma.ur the course of their career and when he agreed to try to manage a precedent were they to do the Luckily.

on the bean ot an ump. Whining. uttered a loud wail about the rowdy on the lant trip by lasee, Kverm and to protect hit patrona end player, that old innn k. of hi about a en- obstacle in he ins thrown in their way. Brighton Wallops Keystone.

r.aj:rj i.mini an.j an easy tr.v over the Keystone Pirates, winning as imy il.HsftI. to 4. Scr.re: ism of (lie Ronton Bravra, and tit. jtened to adopt rr nuonn meaanrc to cope with hem upon their next VlKit to Brooklyn. lie Maid that, if there I 1 LD Joe Pithecanthropus, I the missincr link.

was a big leaguer over seasons atro. He had a regiment of toes and tin- igers ailti a Vartl Ot nngerna.lS OI1 each one. 'Xothinc got by him! FETTERMAN BIG STAR AT UfllOflTOWl! I'liiontown, July IJefoie persons on the I'niontown speedway yesterday I. 1. Ketterman of Pittsburg, driving a Peerless car, won high honor and with it a purse of $1.4.0 and a handsome silver loving cup.

Ketterman crowned himself king of the racers here. Besides winning the automobile dealers' race of ll-'i miles, the Australian pursuit race and the championship of the I'liiontown speedway, he shattered the local track's record, making an average of miles in 112'i. The record was formerly held by Louis Chevrolet, who made miles an hour. Ketterman's 'time for the grind was 1 hour 1." minutes and 40 seconds. The summaries: Healers' race Won by I.

P. Fetter-man of Pittsburg. Peerless car. purse time 1 hour 1." minutes 40 seconds: second, lu. W.

Hickey of Con-nellsville. Hudson car, purse $TK0, time 1 hour minutes seconds; third. Jack Conwayi of Greensburg, Hudson car. purse $400, time 1 hour. 14 minutes, 35 seconds; fourth, Uha-les W.

because lie could cover thej antediluvian infield from soup i One Born Every Minute. to cigars. He needed all those IX-THE PAST few days. D. Dreyfuss lias reecired a number fingernails because it was a letters and telegrams from baseball mc i in various parts of the tough league in those days.

As country, applying for the managership of the. P.uccos. Proving the world grew easier to earn that T. P.arnum knew a thing or two. the dailv biscuits in.

fingernails! gradually got shorter. Scien-s Merkle Missed in Brooklyn. tists figure that in another thoil- PHOIIKU i let Frrj Merkle act away. t. the Rrooklvn Kaitle: Xhe bin: mitake of the Brooklyn elab thi aen If it sailCl vears, man WOll liave CHI PMIrrirtl to make a Kent the jK-nmnl, wa the release of Preil Merkle.

anv more. At the most, each lirot base. Kvery year. jut aa mr nx fate. Jake Daubcrt ha an accident, individual Will have Olie SolltarV icnlly to hi lcs.

Jake built like a race borce. makex a kpccialty of Tint ill No tAiiriibuntier and peculiarly liable to iajuriea to hi underpinnine. That he tnumunaii. 1 Hat Will ie tOUgll wom, inr more or lea trouble hi-. year waa a aure a conld be.

Oil the manicurists tVOI I.n be worth richt now whatever the Brooklyn rlnb re- i rPlve klM i-o C'hteaaro But what we tnted to mention' i IXC1PEXTAU-V. let it be remarked that Pittsburg could have had Merkle watt that a.n? nngenail voii" in- it had been better a few dollars, and his nccuisi-z tioii would have been a ma fete s5ir.Ke. Kut master strokes a.r not mafT convenience Art Fletcher any. On.n are PqUeezing the stulins out of the eaele on a dollar talon is all that Art has to hook on I 1 PHILLIES OUTSCORE NEWYORK By H.C. Hamilton.

New York. July Just as the averages are daily proving, figures of the half season mark today show tlat in the American league. Boston and Ohiccgo are working toward the sai.ie end wit. such concentration that there little difference in their However, by using the same process of figuring with the Phillies and tliants the subjects, the Phillies r. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,4 1.

league. Including til games 10 da the Red Sox have scored runs, have hit safely times, have acctpted i.i44 chances in field and; have committed errors. Against i this record II White Sox have scored runs, have IN hits their credit, have accepted 1 chances, and have pe petrated SO As a scoring machine and as a hitting force the White Sox fhow slightly mere punch at this stage of th drive, but otherwise there is little to choose between the teams. The Gjants have scored UC, runs, have accumulated hits, have ac- have hit' safely times, have accepted 2.4.V fielding chances but have committed a total of errors. P.

A. C.Team a Winner. Pittsburg Aquatic club members carried off first honors at the aquatic sports at Panther Hollow lake, winning four firsts ami one second in six events. Tim Crannan was the star of the meet, winning first place in the rd-yard swim and the lOO-yard handicap. The program consisted of three swimming races, two canoe races and a canoe-tilting contest, greasy pole walk and a duck hunt.

Gl earance wax repetition of the tactica employed other, he wonld appeal to the police NOW COMES tieorge," tiling with men to win. and that ry pKihle should he within points of the toppers in another month. sinrf he injured his jaw jnK a portion of the dictionary. ia: a John McGraw is only- speakin oft words, Carrick Volunteers Victors. Col i Central Tulve it Mack 2.

.2 Splnwb 1.2 I.auer 2 SpeU-h 1 1 Artmn 1 l.ostetr r.t -lirist 3-. 1 S-hillo c.O A 000 0 0 2 1 1 0 7 3 1 0 3 11 11 Pa e' .2 3 4 'O'Neill 3.0 "2 2 1 0 Moon 2 2 1 f-iKoohey 2.1 2 10 0 ll.Miller 1. .2 2 4 11 Jones s. 1 10 OlWalco 2 0 12 eluraharu l.l 1 0 3 0 114-hinch c.2 i I i 0 0 Hugo Bezdek, Who Gets Berth When Hans Wagner Refuses to Continue, Has Hard Task By Ralph S. Davis.

There is some consolation in baseball, after all. It lies in the fact that all of a jfames are not played on the home grounds. Kvery once In awhile each team -wanders forth to try its lurk on foreign fields, and the fans get a chance to attend to business or to recuperate from the agony of watching a misfit aggregation perform. The Pitiful Pie-rats, under a new manager, will wind up their series with the St. Uouis Cardinals at Forbes field today, and tonight will start on their second swing around the eastern end of the circuit.

They will be gone until Wednesday, July 25. Let- us arise and sing, "Olory, Glory. Hallelujah:" There's a chance that they may do better when they return home. Of course, it's a long, long chance just about as long as the distance from Pittsburg to Petrograd hut hope springs eternal in the breasts of baseball followers. So while the Pie-rats are away, the few friends they have remaining can console themselves with the hope that better times may be ahead.

The misfits go to Philadelphia tonight, where they tackle Pat Moran's pennant aspirants in a four-game The Quakers are not in the pleasant humor imaginable just due to the fact that they have tered considerable oonosition heir efforts to regain the lead. fch they lost to the (Jiants. THII PHILS AWAIT VICTIMS They can be depended upon, therefore, to the Pie-rats a tritle roughly, if their own plans work out. Inasmuch as our own tailenders have nothing down quite so pat as the art of taking beatings without a whimper, the Quakers look forward to the next few days with anticipatory delight. They count on taking not.

more than a quartet of games from the Pittsburgers in the four-game engagement. After winding up with the Phils. the trailers go over to Brooklyn for I a simuiar engagement with the Superbas. who have been showing little life lately. but still have enough vitality left to predict that they'll be feeling much better after they set eyes on the Buccok.

After leaving Brooklyn, Pittsburg Roes to Boston. Which probably means that the Stalling crew will have a fat few days. And then to Wind un the inunt tlio I .1 1 stnn rir ur vCi I lngs at tlie hands of the militant oiants. are assured by the greatest littlt promiser in the worhi that the Pie-rats will be strengthened iust as soon as possible. You will notive rnai there is no definite date set for tjje strengthening.

it may take bite awhile. Indeed, it mav be next -member before the tonic is administered. But don't fret. fans. the team is going to be made better, bigger and grander than ever you have K.

Dreyfuss- wort, for it what more can you want to ask for" WAGXER RESIGNS AS PILOT. The Pie-rats played under a manager yesterday. Honus Wayner handed in his resignation after the poor old aggregation dropped Tuesday's game. That made four straight defeats for the Buceos, and Honus decided that he had had enough The position had been forced on him in the first place, much against his will, and he had informed hisbors that he wanted to resign as soon as was possible to line up a successor. Honus didn't sleep well during his brief career as a pilot.

He had lived through hatting slumps and through deling depressions withoc ever dropping any weight, but had never before tackled a job like to lead the Buccos to a victory, and he gave up in disgust. He remains as the teams first bfcseman and one of its leading hitters, but. so far as managing goes, nix for Honus. He's done, through, finished. You couldn't coax him Laew en the job with a battle ax as a persuader.

Hujo Bezdek. true to the prediction made in THE PRKSS fa.st Sunday, is now in charge. Just how long he will last remains to be seen. He turn tackled the biggest proposition of his life, and if he succeeds with it he will deserve to be hailed as on 7, of balldom's super-men, in spite of the fact that he has never managed a professional athlete. HUGO MAY LOSE WEIGHT.

Bezdek weighs over pounds. This is very important, inasmucn as it will be interesting to note Just how much his weight decreases c-ach tlay he is in charge of the Buccos. Managing a tailend aggregation cf lall tossers under conditions Just as exist now among the Pie-rats is about the best little weight reducer in me category. i ney ejiy there is nothing that will pull a man down like worry. If this is true.

then Hugo ought to tip the beam at about Iro in three weeks. a Kezdek was on the bench in form yesterday. But his powerful JT-esence failed to instill much life r-into- his charges, and they proceeded long the even tenor of their -vay dropping both Independence l)ay frames to tne arainais 'ine attendance very, meagre, -considering that it was Fourth' of July, and that the weather conditions were tdeal. Ihe fans are tired watch ing IJreyfuss misrlts perforn-. lor tfweeney, and have found othr ways 'Of passing perfectly good mornings ano atternoons.

9 The new Pirate manager is -t grad uate or the. University Of Ch-caaro. where he was a star Iw-ing i wonderful After hir graduation he became athletic di-rtc-tor at the University of Arkf r.sus. he built up wonderful baseball nd football teams. In the su.nmer-tlme he served as scout for the Pius-Aurg team.

Kram Arkansas he went to ihe niversity of Oregon as athletic director, and repeated his former especially in football. He continued to scout for Dreyfusj, and hen Jimruie Callahan was r-ileaced he was decided upon as manager in case Wagner could not be persuaded to accept the Honus triel his hand at the business for a few days. STANDINO OF THE CLUBS. V. L.

I York. ..41 "2 (Chicago W. L. Pet .39 37 .513 Phlla 38 27 .29 35 .25 37 .21 46 451 493 St. LouIk.

.39 SI 1 Hoston Cincinnati 40 37 313 GAMES FRIDAY. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Loulu at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE. INDEPENDENCE DAY RESULTS. (MORNING.) Washington 6 New York 4 BoMon 6 Philadelphia Chicago 4 Detroit (AFTERNOON.) Wastiinjrton 6 Nv York Boston 6 Philadelphia. Chitago 4 Detroit Cleveland "2 St. Louis Cleveland 3 St.

Louis STANDINO CP THE CLUBS. V. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet Chicago ..4" 24 ...34 35 .493 Boston ...44 25 'VaahliiKtn 28 39 .418 N. 31 Louis .27 44 .330 Cleveland 37 36 .5071 Phlla. 24 42 .364 RAMRS FRIDAY. Chicago at Detroit.

Cleveland at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. Minneapolis 4 St.

Paul St. Paul 7 Columbus 3 Columbus a Kansaa City 3 Kansas City 9 Toledo (i Indianapolis Minneapolis loulsvllle 1 Louisville 3 Milwaukee 0 Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pet; Pet Indianapols 45 31 4135.539 43 33 2S 42 .400 St. 40 32 30 43 .460 Kan. 38 32 29 44.397 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS. Baltimore Providence Baltimore 8 Buffalo Monertal 3 Newark 3 Ric hmond I 2 Rochester 5 Toronto 9 Providence Montreal Buffalo Richmond Newark Toronto RocheHter STANDING OF THE CLUBS. L- Pet! Pet Newnrk 44 Rochester ..33 30.465 Baltimore 42 26 1 Buffalo 30 43 .411 Providence 40 30 .571 Richmond ...27 32 .391 Toronto .40 30 ...234 CENTRAL LEAGUE. 338 Ft. Ft.

Wayne South Henl ayn? South Ptna u9k-gon 'Jrand Hapicis Rvansville IHyton iJay ton Rapids. .10 Richmond KvanHviUe Springtleld SpringftelU STANDING OK THE CLUBS. springfid 3a' 23 .59 Evanvllle 28 28 Muskegon 32 25 ...29 30 s. RaDids.33 26 .559 S. Bend ..2 34 .433 Richmond 27 26 Ft.

Wayne. 21 37 .362 CnilTHPRM AsQllniflTlfl WKDXBSDAV'f RESULTS. Chattanooga Xanhville Chattanooga 2 Nashville Memphis 4 Little Hock Little Rock 'i Memphis Birmingham ....14 Mobile New Orleans 2 Atlanta STANDINO OF Til CLUBS. W. VV.

1 Pet. Atlanta 33 44 40 .529 Birmingm 4 S3 Memphis .40 42 .488 Orleantt.48 34 Rock. ..31 47-. 397 Nashville 43 38 Mobile ...22 GO NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE WEDNESDAY RESULTS. MORNING GAMES.

Harrisburg i Reading TMnghamton 2 lilmlra Wilkes-Barre 6 Scranton Utica. Syracuse AFTERNOON GAMES. Harrisburg 6 Reailing Elmira VJinghamton Wtlkes-Barre 5 Seranton Utica 4 Syracuse STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AV 1, I'rt T. Pet Bing'ton ..35 1 8 .660 Elmira ....25 24 .510 Wilkes-B 35 1 9 Reading 2R 31 .475 Utica 36 32 ..25 31 .144 Syracuse ..29 27 .11 42.208 EASTEND CHURCH LEAGUE.

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY. Swisavale M. E. vs St. Stephen, at St.

Stephen. Calvary club vs Oakland, at Oakland. Brown Memorial vs Crafton, at Crafton. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Pet Pet Swlssvle ME 7 1 ton M.E.

2 2 .500 Brown Mem. 4 1 ME. 6 .333 Calvary Clb. a 4 Stephen. 1 8 .111 RESULTS OF JUNE SO.

Crafton M. 6 Oakland M. E. Brown 12 Swissvale 5 ..10 0 Calvary Club 9 St. Stephen WEDNESDAY'S BOX SCORES MORNING GAME.

St. Louis I Pittabure AB AB II A JSmlth 1.4 0 0 3 0 Carey 4 Baird 3. 2 1 Smith 3. .2 1 Long 1 Hrnsby .4 0 Cruise m.4 1 Miller 1..4 0 0 0 1 Pltler 2... 3 111 Kin r.

.4 12 0 Wagner 1.3 10 2 Bigbee. 0 2 2 0 Grimes 2 9 1 Hinchn 1..2 0. 1 3 0 1 10 Oonzles c. 3 0 1 5 OWard Betzel 2.3 0 0 4 tISchmldt c.3 0 0 oltFlschr 1.0 Watsn p. 2 0 Packrd p.l 0 Mead p.l a 0 0M Cthy 01 Jacobs 3 tW.Whr 1 Totals 33 4 27 91 Totals.

31 3 9 2715 Ran for J. Warner In eighth. tBatted for Schmidt In elutetn. tBatted for Jacobs In eighth. St.

1 0000 300 04 Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 Eriors Pltler. Ward. Two-base hit J. Wagner. Stolen bases: Long.

Carey. J. Smtth. Biffbee, Hinrhman. Sacrllice bunts Pltler.

Betzel. J. Warner. Gonzales. Sacrifice fly Ward.

Double play Betzel and Miller. Hits Off Jacobs 8 In a in nings, off Grimes none in 1 inning, off Watson 6 In 4 innings, off Packard 3 In 3 Innings, off Meadows none in 2 Struck out By Jacobs 2. by Grimes 1. by Watson 4. Bases on balls Off Jacobs 2.

off Watson 3. off Meadows 2. Left on bases St. Louis 6. Pittsburg 9.

Time 2:13. Umpires O'Oay and Harrison. AFTERNOON' GAME. St. Louis I Pittsburg AB A' AB A Smith 1.

3 1 0 1 2 1 tt 1 1 1 la 1 4 0 ra rey 4 Pltler 0 King 5 Wagn OHIncb 0 Ward m.4 1 2. .2 0 0- 1..4 1..3 0 3 Baird 3. .5 Long 4 Horn 3 Cruise Tii. Miller 1.4 (itini r. .4 Betzel 2.4 Doak p.

.4 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 10 -0 0 Sehmld c.l McCa'y 3.3 1 1 6 10 4 Coop p. .3 0 6 Totals. 35 4 10 27 19' 33 1 5 27 5 i Lou! 0 1 1 1 a Pittsburg 0 10 0 9 9 0 1 Errors Hornsby 2. Gonzales. Wagner.

llau mis smun. JBetzel. Home run Betzel. Sacrifice hits Hinchman. Pitler iouoie piays Betzel, Hornsby and Miller: Hornsby.

Betzel and Miller, Wagner and McCarthy. Struck out By Cooper 7. by Toak 3. Bases on balls Off Cooper 1, off Doak t. Left on bases St.

Louts Pittsburg u. Time 1:39. Cm-pirv-oiPay and Harrison. McFarland of Pittsburg. Murray car.

ccpted 2.247 fielding chanes and have time 1 hour 14 minutes seconds; to errors harged against them, fifth. Robert Shoff of The Phillies have scored 2Ki runs. Keystone Brinilr p. Knetzr p.O Totals 10 11 27 10 3 Toatls. 9 1126 0 0 1 OiPoke 0 1 0 0j 1 3 the ball and the batter is a goner.

In the Boston series he made more one- finsrered stops than a kid just learn ins to play chopsticks on the piano, Art has more influence in the shortstopplns; irecinct than tlio guy who invented cheese has in Switzerland. One digit claw is all that Fletcher wants to set on that pill and the batter might wxap up and call it a day. as well P. ii civ Weaver Mxeiibed one of the vvildrftt thrown ever lamped the other day. Buck put it logrelher In hla well-known 'wild toks works.

It had a wheelbase of if.i yards, inehea. YEA KO. Pirates are only points behind the leaders, but at the rapid rate at which they are overhauling them. Si I. One I NEW PIRATE MANAGER.

HUGO BKZUICK. K. of C. Team a Winner. In ruundlntr out day of nthlettc nativities the Knights of Columbus team defeated the P.

W. Hall aggregation of Crafton. 7 to 3. The twirling of MeCaf-fery was mainly responsible for the K. of C.

coming out on top. Mcilurry and Ki-n-holm were the main offenders at bat for the winners while Watkins and Campbell put up a great game for the losiei. Srore: lv of C. ii M'Mry 2.1 2 Ieum 2.1 2 Koyle 1..2 1 Hay 1 1 M'lyre r.O 0 Kiley m.O 0 Slaby 1..1 0 M'Cav P-" 0 M'Kn c.l 1 Totals 7 K. w.

Hall A Ki A 2 llllurke e. 1 1 I 4 0 2 2 0 Plckar 1.0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0. Hyson 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 Standh 3.0 0 10 0 1 0 CM Ken nos 1.1 1 10 0 0 0 0 OiO'lten m.l 1 0 0 1 8 1 OSeott 2..0 0 1 2 0 0 2 OjCampll r.O 1 1 0 0 6 0 uVatks p.O 10 10 21 ll Totals .3 6 IS 3 3 Two-base hits Oenholm. Campbell. Watkins.

liases balls Watkins 2. Struck out By AlcCafferty by Watkins 4. Carriok Volunteers defeated the Central Tube Co team, 10-9. The attraction Sunday will be the Steel City Athletics. Score: Sal light and dark eoler $10 ones $8.00 1 2.50 ones 1 0 North Side.

J- ii 0 v. ad mm Week Only Pirates Brishton Kanes- Donado l-lagrty p.l Ke rns 0 Tigh 3 0 Marqus 1 Vnunp 2..0 Wat win 1.0 Garvn m.ft Long I A O'Burfce Smitll 3.. 2 2 NVoting 1.4 4 11 1 1 Kafrts- p. 2 43 Jacnues c.2 4 12 0 f''Hini 10 2 See 1 1 ft La-h r. 1 1 0 0 M'l'arol 2.2 1 ft Belt i 2 10 0 2 1 1 4 0 1 4 6 24 1 1 .22 27 i 1 Two-base hits N.

Toutip. Mr- qnin. Rafferty. Jact(U' TbrK-ba hits Rsfferty. i.

rn naU-- ftT Hagerty 1. off 4. off P.ff-rti- 2. Striick out Bv Hag-rty 1. by Marquin 1 4.

by RafTorty 11. AlIvaysBusy At the Busiest Tailor Shop in Town "There's a Reason" $30, $35 Including FG3 1 ItlUUb r- TiTPerfecT Per-fit WAY .50 Mr (in 'a 1 -vf Am' SUITS Vallie Single Suiting in the House, A PALK1 BEflGD SBIt Haynes car, purse $-JOO. time 1 hour minutes 4'J seconds; sixth. Xat Ketterman of Pittsburg. Haynes car.

purse $100, time 1 hour IS minutes Hi seconds; seventh. George B. Gardner of Pittsburg, Mercer car; eighth, J. A. Nikrent of Los Angeles, Page car.

Australian pursuit race Won by-Fetterman. purse I'-'hO; second. Hickey, purse, third, Conway, purse $100; fourth. McFarland, purse Professional race First heat. 11'', miles Won by Joseph Boyer, Kronte-nac, time li minutes seconds: second, Karl Cooper.

Stutz car, time 0 minutes 04.12: seconds; third, Ira Vail, Hudson car, time minutes 54.44 seconds; fourth, Louis Mer cedes car, time 0 minutes oO.OO seconds. Second heat, "2Vi miles Won by Vail, time minutes r2.41 seconds; second Fountaine. time 1.1 minutes 57.78 seconds; third, Boyer, time 14 minutes seconds; fourth. Cooper, lo minutes, 10 seconds. Third eeat (final), oG'i miles Won by Boyer, five points, purse $1,500, time 35 minutes.

seconds; second. Vail, six points, purse time So minutes 26.52 seconds; third. Cooper, nine points, purse $1,000, time .1 minutes 34 seconds; fourth, Fountaine, 10 points, purse $750. Uniontown speedway championship silver loving cup and a purse of $000 for winning first place in three deal ers' races awarded I. P.

Fetterman. Eberharts on Top. Ebcrharts of Oakland easily defeated the Metal Construction team. 10 to 1. Uavls and Oashbach played a star game for the winners.

Score: Eberhardts RHP P. M. C. Rose 111 0 Rose 2.0 0Hamel p. .0 0" Snyder C-0 0HaKoHe 3.0 OWilaon r.O OlJ Rose OiBall 1 0 OjPeters m.O A 7 1 1 1 3 10 9 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 Gegan 2.1 1 1 Robrts 3.2 2 0 Hrlnn m.l 2 0 Letter 2 1 Uashbh 1.0 3 13 M-Tigh 1.1 2 2 Brown r.

1 1 0 Iavl 3 9 Barret p.O 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Totals.10 17 27 19 0 1 2 24 13 4 Two-base hits Roberts. Norrlson, Lrash bach 2. Three-base hit Davis. Home runs Davis. Geagan.

H. Rose. Additional Sport Pages 20-21 CLIFFWOOD A lower Logwood 15 cent Collars CAMk WILSON (7 sSS0 Men's and voutlls, sizes 32 to 50. rdleir 1 5 ones $12 1" $25 ones $20 $20 ones $16 $30 ones $24 I Boys' Suits Norfolk suits in light and dark color: sizes to 18 vears. Blues.

Grays, Browns, etc. included Just a couple hundred patterns in the lot. See them in my display windows. REAL VALUES. $5.00 ones $4.00 ones $6.00 Two-Piece Summer Suitings low Flannels, Homespuns, Serges, Mohairs, Etc.

-fin Store Closes 5 P. Saturdays 9 P. M. Open Monday, Thursday and Sati'day Evts. hut immediately decided thai thej tank was too much for him.

p'giviyj niter hne or two executive I Pitlsbort Street 540 Smittifleld with his employer and tossed the sponge. Bezdek Is the newest "goat Who 11 be the next 7 V. today that Manager Bezdek might shift his lineup for the closinar frame with the Cards, benching Chuck Ward, nendlnpr Han Wagner to short and Bill Fischer at first. It is Vned thi "Pjrd's legs are giving tl-Alllli. 504-506 Federal 1 Phone Ov A i it A.

Yvv.