Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

PAGE riFTr.F-N White Sox Pitching Staff Gets Call Over Giants' Hurlers, But Difference Is Not Great 1HE MINXI-AI'OLIS MORNING 'I UIBUNK: FRIDAY SEP1K HiKR .28 1017. Van Nest Not to Return to Minnesota This Fall Cicotte and Schupp the Likely Picks for 0m Grid Captains 1 Are Chosen in Three Schools White Sox Star Probable Choice for First Game ner Kayos iMark Contests in Hud sonKing; I Lodge and Leonard Put Out Opponents Delmont and Noye Go Limit. blar lias Been Most Eflective Pitcher in His Hauser and Flinn Shifted Dunnigan Returns to Coacn League Rut Schupp Is Great Moundsman Also, Says A i (lvi, fc 1 1, tain 'y the .1 fi .,1 I wlii ii i 'arson -1 meet Sr. Cent ml 1V I park i i -i i urantianu Kice Kusscll and label- Next Rowland Choices. lly hick.

For Cu-utU', Uu.sell, FabiT, Williams. For New York Schupp, 1'erritt, Salcc, Theso art! the oi'rht pitchers who are to he cinploved, at one tiine or when the Giants and White Sox are tossed in together. Chicago's list, named in order of effectiveness and likelihood of choice, includes two right handers-Cicotte and Faber and two lift handers Iiu.ssell and Williams. New York's list, named in the saroe order, one rifht Irindcr Perritt and three left handers Schupp, Salee aid llenton. CICOTTK VS.

SCHLTi'. No one knows the pitching' order in Hut the two most effective workmen on the two clubs the two inont likelv to meetare Cicotte and Schupp. Cicotte had the best year of his extended career, and the best season in his league. He won more Karnes and was more Keneially effective than any other pitcher. Whether it was through a "whine" ball 01 a fuzz ball or merely through his fine pitching is a matter of many opinions.

The facts in the ca4 are that he was harder to hit than a periscope in a smashing sea. Cieotto is almost mire to liobl tic if it at Nortd I Harrv renter I of tiiu Ni.rt I A 1 k.rinis, I rd ken and 1 Ik net? j- at North Gopher Prospects Get Jolt to Backfield in Practice Linemen. The Minnesota football team 5n gen-i eral and the backfield in particular received a jolt yesterday when announcement was made that" Belaud '-Villa" Van Nest would not return to the university this fail. Van Nest took Shorty Long's place at quarterback in a number ei games last year and showed exceptional speed in the open field as well as marked ability in running the team. The speedy quarterback has gone into the land business in Iowa and reports tiiat he cannot afford to leavo his business to return to school, and, although his friends are making a great ctinrt to change his mind, unless the unforeseen happens, Dr.

Williams must groom another man for the pivot position. An addition is to be made to the Peter Nash, Local Trotter, Defeated in Grand Circuit William, Favorite in Free-for-All, Fails to Land Place. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. -S. N'as'n, Minneapolis trotter, favorite to capture fiist money in the Arch City 2:10 pace, was defeated here yesterday by Ben Ali and Little Battiee.

The local trotter finished third, taking third position in two heats and eighth in the raniaining heat. Ben Ali won the stake of $3,000 by capturing first in straight heats. Fifteen heats were raced yesterday in four regular events and the unfinished 2:15 trot from A'ednesday and still it was impossible to complete the Grand Circuit mee "ig, a seventh heat being necessary to determine the winner of the 2:13 trot which was unfinished when darkness came. Tho judges, thiniung that the race perhaps ii have bet ended as a victory for Doris Watts had Driver Lee tried to win, took charge of the mare over night and a different driver will be behind her to complete in the seventh heat today. William, after his loss of the reefer all pace a week ago, again was made favorite yesterday.

He failed to finish inside the money, Miss Harris M. inning. Summaries: 2 13 trot. from ve-telil; 5. Pro Jl.OfiO.

tinfin Isbr-d icilileewil l. in 1.7 Peter t'i ilrent. (Serrilli 1 1 lotio uim. h. iS-uii il I'aviil Loek.

lr. Il'nsevl 4 Y.tce rli. in. J.rieni a a 2 a i i rn. 4 ro.

iielioont. Ki- iiniii Hunter. Ctl flin- rell. liei.rire A nnn Ceol an.l -til'ted. '1 lint; ill'M-k.

Irn IicrolbT Sweenev alv :10 2:10 Fact. 3 In S. Suite S3 000. Pen Alt. I', l.v Wealth 1 1 I IHttlre.

ti. v. 117.1 i e.ti'r Nash. eh. h.

3 Ti.cmiv h. 4 3 4 '1 I.e. I'ointer oueen eiilmea. Pattle Hi'iir. Ixin an.l ll.mier 11 also atartr.l.

'J nne 1 Free For All Pace. 3 Heat. Pnne 11.800, JU' narri. pv Feter the ilrcae 1 M'-licnflW 1 4 1 1 Aen Ii. 1 5 iv (McMahon rt 2 2 Hii.eii pov.

b. Ii.eerm 2 6 Wllliatn nil Single e. alo utarted. T.me 2 11 Trot. 3 In 5.

Pur. 31 000. lienrral Ynrke. b. hr l.en.

Watt. 1 iN'in-kol-i 1 1 1 I Soeeti. hts. iCoii 2 SrtP.lr. eh.

ilfcinnhnel 3 3 oienwo-'il an! iiraii.1 tai-iiall diFtanceil. 2 e'-, 3 13 Tret. 3 In 6. Por.e 11 000. TJndntahad.

Men-lua h. hr Treean- 1I ll'itrtii .4 2 2 1 2 1 h. no. (T.eel ..301213 l'eiee h. lUal.ter- ninnl 1 4 4 4 2 Jnt.n iHm.kin.) 1 3 a 4 il'i avre Ro.ainenil anil Hrwi-ie W'mh alo tartl.

Tmw-2 z. 2 2 2.14.: abiy will fiiaiits and be Knhe Hentou for the Williams for the s-iJX both left hander vt-ai -i. ho have eompk-tcd good It is a matter moif than hazy (ioiiht to v.iiith.r will st.nt a where two three pitelierH ean easily do the hulk of the work. Williams has won more "'''es than Benton and lias, had a somewhat better Reason from the start. Chieao looks to have a somewhat Ktiniiirer stall', hut the belief in many quartets that York 's and tineertaiii is out of Willi the hupp and l'eintt will be hard to 1 it, and Sehupp and IV rritt easily pib-h four or live of the tir.t six panics.

i o-otte, Iin--i ll and Falii-i sliould be jn'-t a whit mfire 8'eetive, but the differenee, so tar lis standard season aiues t'o, ii-n't very tho k. There is no S'o-h preponderance rn one side as the lied had with liuth, Leonard and Si. ore. If pitcbin alone is to decide the is-ue, it should jji to jjatnes. But the pit.

hin en neither side is de-i-i-ii' er.oi.fh to 'ive either any i.n.i ii a -u ae. Northrop Pitches Indians to a Win in Third Contest A. A. Champs Eat Pitchers Hard, ning 9-3. Canadian VVin- T.o tvj.t.

-'lhe In- Atiii-rn-aa t-ham-. pious madi' it two out of three from the Toronto elub 111 the world's minor lea.ie Uitle serie, winning 9 to ii yesterday Make Northrop -was oa the firing lin for Tin; lioosieis and was effective in ifii is- lOiind except the eighth when a 1 waik. two and a double cave the THE RESULTS. Gene Delmont outpointed Johnny Koyc, 10 rounds. Farmer Lodge knocked out Steve O'Brien, one round.

Carl Leonard knocked "out Herbert Groves, six rounds. By FRED E. COBURN. Two 1 1 1 i and mi- lo round oi.t that full of rip -nort i l' maiked the c-opeiiinv of Mike eollins' li-ht el. ib at Hudson, night.

The attc-mlanee was hardly t(ic-xpectations; but the promoter expressed himself as thoroughly atis-iie, with the test and said he expected to a number of battles there in the. near future. The ree. jpts did not total but with the Mnnll overhead expense Collins v. a aide to h- er a siiyht piolit.

The iJelnsoiit-Noye li-ht was one of the best seen recently in these parts. The boys started milling viciously with the and kept right at it through every loiind. Delmont proved himself Nr.vi. 's sup' r.or as a boxer and his "a-yresiv slam bang style of batthug foMid imn-h favor with the crowd. Novi; was the harder hitb but diiln't hmd tiea: ly as e.ften.

Nip and Tuck. The hist round went to Nove. the se, ond to Delniont and the third to Move ly a gfiod margin. Deluiont took fourth, fifth and sixth by clear niatL'ins and the seventh by a slight one, while Noye came back for deed- sions iii the eighth and ninth. With 1 1 ..11 1 .1 i'eimonr invinjr a miijii ieuu, 11.

vvi up to the l.nal round for a verdict and the Delmont lad clearly earned that round. The Collins-Fulton protege, itcvc O'Brien, looked promising when he entered the ring, but Farmer Lodge had hardly more than twang a fjlovc befc re-O'Brien lokcd like a hie sized joke. He knew litt'e or nothing uliout the art of boxing, in tact, hardly knew how to hold up his hands, and' was unquestionably cay prey. The improved Lodge 1 haed him around the ring until a crashing r.ght brought O'Brien down, lie got up, tut went down again, and this was repeated a cootie of times, until he was finally counted out. Another Kuockout.

Cail Leonard fought his usual battle against Herbert Urove. lie let the other fellow bring the liht to him and awaited his op ortunit y. It came in the round when a right cross to the spot sent droves toppling over. The Milhva'er lad didn't know enough to stay down for the nine count, and conse'iuent ly went over again. ID-was all in, weak and hungirg on, with no hope, as Leonard pumped that rittht in again for a third knockdown.

Commissioner Liginger immediately ordered the bout stopped. Harry Stout of Milwaukee iol arbitrating, pink silk and all, and daved his usual taeti-s a the third man. TICKET SCALPERS BUSY IN CHICAGO i he ago. Sept. gS.

ion of s-alpers of world's series tickets on charges of conspiracy to cxtoit probably will be attempted by State's Attorney He.ync, it was said yesterday after he had held a conference with Harry firabiner, secretary of the Chicago club of the American league. NATIONAL LEAGUE I Bunched Hits Win for Reds. Cincinnati, Sept. L's. Four one1 a double, and an error, sent in live runs for Cincinnati in the scemid inning, I which proved enough to dcteat Boston.

The filial score was 0 to 4. I Hn.l il 1 (I 4 tin. ii.uni i ti.t II St-1. liSsf-4 eV.VIhaO.Ii. le i M- me lme.

Hit t.r i. her- II bile-, I M-t sirie li.i;!i-. br 1:1. Wr. 5.

Wil.i l'l. I l.a!l-Mrv. U.irrix cl Imv. Pirates Hit Hard and Win. Pittsburgh, Sept.

gS. Pittsburgh knocked Pfeffer and Cheney out of the box and hit Waehtcl hard yesterday, defeating Brooklyn 10 to 2. I Itrnr.klvn 0 0 a ft ei 0 1 0 8 IntMLiimli 1 0 0 2 4 0 1 lo Iwo Ii 'iiiree i.iiMi htTil.in. M-HwiU. fit Ill2l.ee.

tile I iir. v. I. I'alou, Il.il fill Mill HIT li'lli Wnliifl. f.o..

1. Hit l.v By I'feflVr 1 iKlniri. strick nut Kr Uhc1. i ijepei-. 'j.

Willi iiioh iirc flllir auj l.uisiii;. Tine 1 helle.V. rui-1 :2. I i 'iiants well in hand. They arc not t-ry likely t'j hit bun hard ii'uuy iituc In the same way, Srhuj.j., with liii fast curve and ins d'diverv, give the White So a meditation.

tiiipp is a hard man to hit. lie is a eooi, yaiue voting-tiT, witli plenty of working material, all in ail he isn't quite an rertaiu proposition ii. The Litter is just a trifle surer to be at his best. On pat performiue-e I'oitn a sil'illlii ve oil'" of those 1-U or 1 Jl i 't l'Jtelv to go much higln r. Thy Giant will lind Cieotte a bat-ling proposition.

The White iSox ai not fjoiii' to hit Tins iiiei'ting sliould biin on a ei- game, ith odds fuMiiing Vitie. The advance i-hoiee for the n-eond game looks to 1-e Poll 1'erntt Tex 11. 1'oil baits from I.oui -ia-ia. i. a isi.ippi rodut't.

The l.oius.an-i I.n'h from down layo'is got ftiow n'art, hit his stride late in June, and ever mice hart been tearing the trail wid" open, lie has Won about Mnr-ti-ntliH of his st'irt With fi faM, rili ripping dheuM be one of the most it hcra of the ri- Nn lath is ea-y to hit at ftixty f'-it. And lVrritt a Is'h liok bulky. Kuse'l is baek upon one: if his r-e-t Tears. He has "on about h't per rent of his games and ha been effective. In the la-t of the campaign has'i't be'-r '1 nte ts 81 rritt.

and if Jlie.e two t. The iiant right hander w.il have none th-worse of the advaii'-e dope. Moth men have teen under lire long to hold their l.aiati'-e. The gap separating their i-n't ery wide. I'crritt is a it pointed toward a low hit game.

Schupp tnnd lYrritt vtiil work Saturday and Sunday for New York. u-otte nd will work the first two L'amrs for Th third game. the New York op-m tmII not be la ed until Tuesday. Tms means Mefiraw and Kowland, it they ear fan easily start 'ieott-' and epnin with a thrie-dnv re-t. Thev mav i If they dwi'teh, MeCiaw m-iv send Mini Saiieu the while Uowlnnd 1'aber aaiui-t the Sallee is a veteran of ette isC.

eool i' ft ''r that 1 1 no as teen pitehin ow ycar. A rlash between these two Mui I be 1ah ef oppnsite, for I'al er is a bis, vimr.2 riu'ht bander, with fine speed, irhereas Saliee relies very litt.e a fat bail huh is none too fa-t. Arreriean believe that l'a'. er will be effective asainst the Ciants and a hard man for them to beat. He imi a stesdv nor vet as experienced as i-al-ee, but a fa-t ball under control -overs up a multitude of delieits.

In tho av of a season's e.tctive-pesi, th. -e two are 1 1 upon a par. The fourth ehoiec la ea-h camp to. hupp ox. 1 1 I Canadian -lnl its thu-e markers, hi th- inning, the Hooiers cinched (the by seorinj live runs on Io-lint ian" home the bleachers, fol-pos- fo'ir singles and a wild pitch.

i 'J two 1 it.bs left for Indianapolis hist North, South and Central Football Men Choose Leaders. olball atternoon leadens he cpeaing iHuii today il a -11 will Lexington Ml lbiiiwoodv v. as i choice Herb I by the Central team was picke. OV lick bl was to had Coach ott is a senior his third vear his mate th eleven, nd is plavi; football. at entral, is one of the speediest ends in the c.ty schools and was an all-city choice by some last fall, lie is a junior, (jvirlis has been on the sidelines a patt of the present season because of blood poisoning in his arm, but will start against hit.

1'aul Central todav. LYklund at South is a jiiroiner oi vouran j.ckoiiiii, star, and is a mainstay of the South torwurd line. Ills work was an out- 1 standing feature of the South-Alumni game Thursday. Central Stats Out. Central will play today's game hand; Happed by the of two speedy.

t. I 1.1... I II! backheM men, llallciitine and l.asei, both of whom will be em the sidelines because of minor injuries. They re-; eeived injuries to their feet in the St. Thomas scrimmage Tuesday and Coach ('arson will not nk them in the play.

Thicle will go to halfback in Basely 's place and Skohba will start at fullback. Baird will play at the half opposite Thiele and ONou will run the team from quarterback. The composition of Coach (arson's forward line is uncertain. Johnston at center, Mc-Wayne at a guard and tarity and Crif fith" at tackles are probable starters. The game will be called at I o'clock.

North vs. Dnnwoody. Mullen, who has been working at quarter ou Coach Jackson's North team, probably will play at t-nl today aaainst Dnnwoody with Hoy Hammerer at the other outpost. Smock will be at the quarterback position. Cheese and Middlemist are Coach Jackson's pick for tackles and liiskin or Kulien and Johnson will be at guards.

Captain Scott will hold down the center position. The backfield men will be chosen from Uilhins, Levin and Friend. The game will be called at p. hi. and the fame admission scale as last sea-on will prevail at the gate.

Fast vesterdav scrimmaged at St. Coach Yoigt sent his West men through a signal and scrimmage drill. Coach Baird, at South, gave the squad an easier workout following the hard Alumni game of the previous day. The five coaches and captains of the eitvhigh schools last night were guest? of the Minneapolis Y. M.

A. at a dinner at the Dyckman hotel. Standing of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Wimliirctnri l.oe v.

st. l'iiilaU a W. I PC U.velnr., 1 1 II Oamn ycstrdr c- st. tciiK 1. 1 I.

Gtmei Todav. ei.v.'.nu'l it Wnkliiiiitteti. frnii I at Ne St. l.ji.i at NATIONAL LEAGLT W. I I'f New f4 i I'liln l-n hia 1 St.

loin- 1 I I'. 7S 7s 1 UiCiniinti 7 70 .1 i'llti'iuti-ii Game. Ye.terdav. b. lo- W.i.

hi al. .11. 1. Ui( d2 Games Todar. 11 -I.

tniiis, Phiink llnAI eb l-i urice Money i lii't'i'f 1 1 icfuiiilcil. Minneapolis III ifliJ WmSW will iii i iiij 1 Ma i i I Quality is the Co. merchandise; this so definite the test of The 'Palace coaching; staff in the person of Merton Dunnigan, who wi'l act as line coach. Dunnigan, played guard on the Copher team in It and 15 and was the ir -Miimoes choice for all-Western guard (luring his last year of play. At present t.

big guard is following his chemistry profession with a Twin Ciy com pany, but will hud iime to help out at Northrop field during the last part of the afternoon. Further coaching possibilities are Jimmie DcVeau, quarter and halfback: of half a dozen years ago, who may ba added to the staff as bae'e field coach. The addition of Dunnigan and a back field coach such as Sprafka or DeVea.i would round the Gopher staff to their usual quota of instructors. Hxuset aud FHun Shifted. Another feature of yesterday's prac tice game was the seeming effort trj strengthen the backfield by shifting; C'apt.

llauser, Cantieney and Flinn be hind the line. Schroder and Tornasek were moveil to their last year's places at the euds. 1 aul Carroll reporter! and at one stepped into a place at guard. Trijf Johnson and Ekland at tackle, 1 lien-dorfer at guard and Henry Williams at center remained unchanged. Secret Coming.

Dr. Williams started first steps toward practice when he took canvass of the spectators to see if they, were all Minnesota students or if titers was a spy in the midst. The census did not uncover any scouts. Ono gats guard is Iready on duty. Kobcrtus, a sophomore, but a newr man to Gopher machine, aud 1M.

Kubcn, star fullback on West high for the past three years, were the onlv men to e'jn the moleskins yesterday. i0 Oh Boy! $g50 ami 00 Ask Your Dealer overcoats 3rd floor Co Mtnoearoili Vam hlcagrt House Robert, cor. 7th. i. I CICOTTE.

NORTON WINS WAY TO TENNIS SEMI-FINALS Russell Greer Defeated in Play for Jacobs' Trophy in 1 Net Tourney. Henry Norton went into the semifinal round of the Jacobs cup tennis play at the Minneapolis Tei-nis club yes terday hen be ii -ited Iuss-U Creer 6-0, S-fi, Norton played a steady mate-h throughout. Creer failed to get under way in the fhst set and it was Norton's in easy style. Then the match tightened and great tenuis was the result for the remainder of the content. John Adams, state tenuis champion, alto has entered the semifinals but in the opposite? bracket.

Having accomplished the feat of put- 1 ting both Trafford Jamie and liusscll Dreer out of the running, Norton is looked upon a a likely contender fori the trophy iu th" final round and it is thought at the club that he may be the i perennial dark horso to appear and pre-I vent the cup from being permanently I won. Both TralTord Jayiie and John Adams have two lets un the trophy and 1 only three are nectary to win porma- 1 nrnt possession. The tiophy has been in play eleven yeai Athletes to Perform for Snelling Soldiers and boxers will perform in another of the series of athletic exhibitions at tin- Snelling Army Y. M. C.

A. for regular ot the 4'Hh aed list regiments encamped there. Lrnie Potts and Leo will give a bag punching, wrestling and boxing exhibition. Al Nor-leek and John Albrecht, Minneapolis olie-enian-v, Testier, will wrestle at catch weights in a finish, match, two out of three falls. Abe Wallace and a partner will spar three touihK The show- is civeu l.v the Minneapolis Camp Lntertainnieiit committee.

I AMERICAN LEAGUE I Athletics Beat the Browns Again. Philadelphia, Sept. Krrors were lesponsilde for the defeat of St. Louis by 1 niiaiu iptna yestentay, to o. sr.

I ik 0 (i 0 0 a 2 (I i 4 c. lni Witt. I'nliner. 'iliree-na-e lilts Bll-ll. AllIln.

SacriUce I its Austin. Iinulile 1- Iavv I'alli er fin bail llrfMilu, 2- I eu.leiuiilli. 1 llcslt. 4. Mnu'li cut liroum, hMili.

1: r.iih s. IMiw.l Lull ScvcreiJ. Cmiiires EvtM ami owu. lime 1:4. Benz In Woild's Series Porni.

Washington, Sept. Benz held Washington to six scatered hits yesterday and Chicago won, ii to 1. ten 2 1 1 a i Ti, i.ns, litis. Mil in 1 0 1 tli's- Itiuli, T'l. Sli.leu tllllies Ii.

tel. Suit 'lice lilt IteliH. Niicrlncn flv I.vnn, lieiil.le chiv k. Uist.i'ftf, t.rti. en SluiW.

-J: l'lix, 1: fjaillil, Strick i. ut U.nz. Siihw. 4 ita'I 1. I iiu.io-s Imulihu Tiun -1 10, an.

I Moti irity. IN AaCKRICA TAB, i BOWLING positive feature of all Maurice Rothschild style and value are part of it. We make an aim that we say Give our merchandise wear; if not satisfied, money cheerfully refunded. world's representative ipllliji when- they are sehi'diiled to open i.ratcrdav with to be flay- ,,1 on lay. I-r li! 1 1 1 i) 0 10 1 1 1) it 1 1 7 1.

I 0 e.j.,. 1 join if 1H 1 1 rf 1 1 1 1 (1 10.1. i ii'Miil a 1 e. L. ake.

4 0 I 1 II -0 2 To'a! im 1 -7 bi 1 0 1 1 0 -a 11 11 0 0 -KlrWe. ihr-' llenjf iie-liulm. r. 1 to kirkc: M' Iw.tmM lo liil iurfie. SiH- 1 I 1 1 lU en tie Imlnnsti-I- 4 fnrM-l Nurtlirue.

7. l.l' ef Soriliruii, a wo l'-r orthroa, 4: I.i ilk -M. tt'l. meir 1 "i b.o-n. Hid MuiraT i.l n-'lillH- A U.l ra'r ii li.v Flour City.

I. .1. A Co. ,1, it ilmtli 112 T'n-k 1-J1 ir, r.M I'll IU IU ic.i 17.1 1 r.r. i .01.1:1 i 'ftlkill sol KrpeiMin p.ai, 14'l u-: l-i mi HlllK.itl ICS M.I.M.

ille: In-illKHV IIS Ivllree 711 ll. nivnlii- i- Jnm i ir. hiu-ilt I I'l lin-r Ci HI l' lnllllll 11. 100 l' I I'. 11.

I-'' M' JilM- 1-7 141 1-! 117 ll 1C7 HI 1-7 l'U 1J1 Ms s'l7 7.0 ilHi liei 174 1 i I i. lift im iso i7-j is" its Hi 71'2 7li 704 UT Elks. IMclfc Pn.ke lve lls sill K-r-tin I'e terpen Totals Mutual I IWn "11 ti 1l Rrinkmnn 12" 1M 12 Til 1-1 Vn Vit is.l 114 tol 17' 1'ctere 177 Id- 141 170 fit 1-1 Krevelell 17' I 141 177 i-1 K.s Vad 1J2 1W 21o si? 81 ToInU sol 7yj Mill-, ru I rtclitltiC Itn.kiiw 11- 17rt 1-'. Stn' li llen.li.en 1'77 1i If." li I'-'il V't Fanclier II f. Will 1 l'l 1-1 KS'i Slieriuiill Woullau lis lss 2:11111111 Tetal.

8I17 W7! Totals cr ier. 2i2 inn 1-7 177 214 142 1-4. ICS 12S 14:1 111 lsS 1,14 I West Side Straightaway. r.nnilli Wrlk'ht I K1ree rfe Erlekenn J-l 211 lfitlljniinwn 17s 132 157 Itiiuherir 1-11 1'fetTer Suiinsim Hit ti inn I'eiwwn ...1.2 140 INS I.17I Vaiistl-lllll 171 WO 1.111 lllleletaker -'21 1C7 I LuinlbiTK 141 im 130 Totals Ml 0.1 81 1 Totaii 7i! 760 Inileneudunt P. Vmia 1'Jl Hi IRC Bloonloo-Wliltnoii Waler, Hirrell Hiituin Woiniioirr ir.7 nn 147 2llk 178 1.17 1.111 14S 1IM1 175 212 ISIS 213 213 Met loskeT 1 .1 17.1 1HH1 141 117 put c.Mvtiisky r-'H Connell 151 2.S.1 215i Totalu 802 8tis 802 M.

T.iK. Tlootery I Pur.tlelt .1711 1411 1-ts Mohan 173 1.15 HIM Snerllii 171 1118' Totni nn sse siki T.ake ft. I.enilera 1.11) 1-8 IRC, irr VW 127 175 11 1C2 21.1 1M 1S8 1S4 219 11U 80S 91.1 801 Pnror Hliimer Untie? SllliltliO Eliai StnrK lau lr.1 "ill Sk-rklaml 200 1S 171 Totals Totaii 844 812 M0 The rovvderhorn football team has reorganized for tho season and wishes to arrange a contest for next Sunday with any team in tae L'i5 pouud class. For games call Prexcl 20S1. OTICE the new colors and patterns first; heather shades, plaids, leather shades, metal shades.

Notice the variety in fabrics; new, rich Australian lambs-wool weaves, Scotch weaves, Crombie's, of Aberdeen, Irish weaves, O'Briens and others; Carr and Brooks English fabrics. Worumbo and Hockanum American cloths. Attractive models motoring, dress, street military types, ulsters, fur trimmed overcoats, belt styles, yoke styles, raincoats. More-for-the-money values than you have ever seen. S20, 822.50, $30, $35, $40, S50, $(50, $70, $80, $00, $100.

Howlers of five leagues were action on the allevs last night, the 1 lour City, Motor, Banker, West Side Straightaway and F.Iks loops all had teams The Northwestern Cubs -were the high men in the Bankers league, rolling for a score of Vf in their second game witli a 50 handicap. The I.uiidberg and Wrights were high in the West Side Straightaway. They Assaulted tho pins far a count of 9- lirickson, at 11. was the high scorer. Bankers 1 Seuill.

iVslitnn IU1 1M Hull jorm'iinn 17' 1 1 f.4 14.1 1J! lof 1-1 'so I'm Mut. In I l-'J i7 i lull nUmi 1-1 1 1 Mitiipnu HkimIIi no 4S sil) SiS 7s Cut 7M W. I'ira t- Im 1-1 I'1 V. W. Culm IIS 1 ol Henlnlllit V'U W.Jnlirmiil 1M 1 Ho.ii.t Shan 171 V'T, jv.ntr VHiieinon 3 "i 1- l1 Mi-ler HanilKao W.

llniiiti' nn SsJ 054 Vnrnifru lc Mwliinilci l'lrt A lilli.liliillt 1'( 14U Newloii l.lnhart I'1 1 IKtkIuii.1 V't 1-4 174' llinlni Mri.tHmaa HI 'K ''rnlit KmuiT H'l I-" NelMin Iln1ici) ti-'i lluniliisn 'Tsj VJH J.VJi r.ii -ii i 1-1 1 1-1 lit ic.2 i-i i :..) 17 Ol 01 lit 7iil 1 Vi'i 1M i-, Ill ir, 171 142 1-7 177 l'l 11 Kt SI SL t-M fi.i 0i2 Minn Loan I St. Anlliour ve.lal Itl ia2 Irtl'llni! 112 13' Wemlrnfr 1-1 2ol 'I'liiniinsen 1 11S 11-1 Veterxin 1M 1V 14J! Iiiiintnv iJOl-tolnl Knenek Vlii H'C Mllrlewslil 117 1-0 IMven Ml 1-1 llotller llfl tJH Ilamllean St llainlicnn 804 Tun, 7-1 771 $07 rcfleral Tlenrve I Hrt- S. c. felts yiesiner Herein ml rllenrv Turner TfH le Hull llnmllcan I2ii v. Neidi.ii 17-'l 1 "ill! 2115 171 170 ic.l mil 100 2i iH I'm! S7!) 021 ir.l lie, e-v Nelum JT 171 1 Wncner I Pure 1 CI 114 121 llmir MO 1-2 lliimlicnii til 114 041 740 "S7 7t.2 Motor.

Best styles and qualities ever shown in Mart Schaffner Marx clothes VOR young men, for older men, for big men, stout men, tall men; models scientifically uv'eloped to lit all figures. We have a wonderful array of the best things, exclusive here: THE seasons smartest style. The slighUy roll-ing points are distinctive the oval buttonhole is an exclusive feature of $22.50, 825, $30, $35, 10, $-15, $50, $G0 Rothschild Glothinq TtrlnlmrcJ I Western Mctnr strain 127 HO 1 to Wullln 170 H2 'iiuv 1''1 127 tail Ainlerson ICO 124 M-i 'lirermna iM 112 141 Wa.ln 1C.1 14fl 1 -nrlneo 1 122 Hetilke 1UI 14S lavi KM 1K2 12Sl ltobnrtK'1) 117 1.13 Total" I Oet cr.al Totnla 717 C74 Tlreit Itnrmon Tire Cn ttcKiiT sh lim nil eirnim 11- 140 11S Umltii 14r. 1:: I7ii.t. inn i.vi l7 mti'V TKl 1-- 1 1 1' Kiiehn 147 1C5 H' rriett 1:12 1-ol W.

Iilcktev -7 142 11!) 124 121 12.11 Itrutaaii 3S7 145 1m2 Total! 71U W7 87SI Totala 6S5 754 700 Nicollet, cor. 1th. St. Taiil: Vita OLDEST BRAND 'Jp UNITED SHIRT COLLAR 80., TROY, N..