The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

"in f- JUNE 24, 1D16 THE ST. LOUIS STAB SATURDAY EVENING 1 ft Takes a Lot of Sacrifices to Advance You in Life League if 1 tl RUNNING GAME 1 FRANK SCHULTE IS PLAYING HIS BEST BASEBALL HTHIS is the famous Fred Campbell team, leaders of the Automobile Baseball League. The players in the pic- 1 ture are: Left to right: (Back row), Mcuermott, ten neia; Minirop, caicner; c. d. iaya, manager; cuuic nui-locher, second base; Johnson, utility; Loengen, third base; Cantillion, star shortstop; Kelly, utility; Hilton, famous pitcher; (front row), Duggan, center field, and Hymer scorer.

APPEALS TO THE AMERICAN BOY Various Champions Give Number! Veteran Cub Outfielder Whom i of Pointers About How to Develop Winning Ability in This Popular Pastime. Critic Said Was Ready for Discard Pile Is Enjoying the Best Year of His Career. in ii 1 1 1 hi ii I i I 'nn 1 'm'i BROK GAME WITH nuDn ulinuii PLAY Ii II i ucnr iicnc 11 I ft BERNIE WEFERS SAYS MOST BOYS ENTER QUARTER MILE! FEELS AS SPRY NOW AS HE DID TEN YEARS AGO, HE SAYS I TODAY'S LINETIPim i yi o. CC Co POUEjj KA BROWNS. SHOTTON, LF.

AUSTIN, 3B. MILLER, RF. BORTON, IB. PRATT, 2B. MARSANS, CF.

LAVAN, SS. SEVERIED, C. PLANK, P. 1 Umpires-DimeeniaiftK. BOOK "Wildfire" Says He Does Not Feel Year Older Than He Did a Decade Ago When He Was Star for Selee.

"Look over the present lineup of the Chicago Cubs and you will find Frank Schulte, who has seen his best days and is ready for the discard." This was written by an Eastern baseball critic while the Cubs were touring that section of the National league circuit, but it plainly shows that the expert has not been closely observing the work of the veteran outfielder, lie apparently took it for granted, since Schulte has been with the club fourteen years, he is through as an active participant, but that critic never made a greater mistake. Still as Gooi a.s Ever. One needs only to watch Kchulte in a game or to study his averages to learn that he is far from being "all In" as a regular player. He is playing the game as well today as he did ten years ago, and says so himself. "I do not feel a bit older than 1 did ten years ago," said Kchulte, "and I do not find it any harder to play ball.

The game has not advanced so much tilnce that time to make me take a back seat for any younger player. and you will find that I will be well up in the batting averages at the end of the season. 1 think I am giving MANY ENTRIES IN CENTURY BOAT CLUB ANNUAL AUTO RUN Last chance at Chicago this after noon. Today's game winds up the series, which, to date, is split even, two victories each. This is the "rubber" game, and it is almost a certainty that Eddie Plank.

will be given a chance to swing the series St, Louisward. Plank lost a heart-breaker on Tuesday, when the Sox scored, four runs on a few dinky little infield taps. Williams, who op posed him on Tuesday, will very probably get the call again today, SCllliDUIiK. American League. Chicago at St.

Louis. Washlnc-ton at New York. Cleelan'l at Potrolt. Philadelphia at Boston. OF CLUBS.

American League. 'Cars Will Cover a Distance of Thirty Miles Over Well Paved Streets. The Century Boat Club's fifth an nual automobile run will take place He is a southpaw, and Jones will 1 Ping the wood. Hii send Lavan, his right-handed hitter, several lnchetttunt; Xt-to short. ily facing the pitches Ty Cobb.

Hughie Jennings and the) of the Cincinnati Es Games Lost. Pet. beuiDd. S4 2.1 1 2r, .354 Hi 25 .544 2 27 .526 3 2f) .473 rt 31 .44 7H 37 .302 15 rest of the Detroit Tigers will be the attraction at Sportsman's Park tomorrow. Sunday will be "Ty Cobb Day." Of course, Hughie Jennings' "Eee-Yah" will make the welkin ring now and then, while young Heil-man, who is filling Sain Crawford's shoes in the outfield, may knock a few boards loose in the centerfield fence.

Tyrus Raymond will, of course, be the guest of distinction, a right welcome guest if he has a bad day and a generally obnoxious person mis aneiuuoii starting at tiui. i one of the hardest courses to nego-The cars will leave the clubhouse at jtiate. The first bit of advice to give ooOO South Broadway and will run to the novice, therefore, is to get over a distance of about thirty miles himself in the pink of condition be-of St. Louis' well paved streets. fore tackling it in competition.

Three cups have been donated for "This should be done by alternat-the winner, technical scores deter-jing moderate stretches at a jog tnot mining the winners. The first prize land short sprints at good pace, prac-was donated by G. A. Buder, the sec- jticing starts in between. The work ond by G.

Brinkman and the third should be very light at first, then by Mrs. Nina Feuerbacher. A num- i gradually increased. It is an excel-ber of prizes have also been given i lent rule to never do enough to stiff-by club members for the best deco-! en or rr.imn the loirs- Hint's a mio DOPE TODAY'S National Leairne. St.

Louis at Pittsburg earnest. Cincinnati at Cliloaco. New York at Krookiyn. Boston at PbiladelpUia. STANDING National Ixasrue.

Games Won. Brooklyn Lost. 20 Pet. bell' nil. 1 4Vi .12 .473 7 7 .4:1 .421 10 Philadelphia ..31 .22 .24 ork Boston Cincinnati Clilcaco Plttsburs ST.

LOUIS 29 3a YESTERDAY'S National League. St. Louis. 8-ltt-l; Pittsburg. 7-15-3.

New Yolk. 7-7-0; Brooklyn, 4-10-5. Philadelphia. 3-w-l Itostou, 1-5-1. Chicago, 2 2 Cincinnati, 1-5 2.

MINOR LEAGI International League. At Newark Newark, Montreal 5. At Providence Providence. Toronto. 2.

At Baltimore Baltimore, Buffalo, S. At Richmond Itlchmond, Rochester, 4. Western Association. Shermcu, Tulsa. 1.

I'enosin, McAlester, '2. Muskogee, 2: Paris, 7. Oklahoma City, Fort Smith, 15. Southern Ixague. Chattanooga Chattanooga, 41; At At- lnt.

3 o. At Memphis Memnhix. 1: Mobile. B. At Nashville Nashville Birmingham, At Little Itock New Orleans, rain.

Western League. At Omaha Sioux Cit.v, 4: Omaha. 3. At Lincoln Lincoln, Pes Moines, 2. At Topeka Wichita.

Topeka, 7. No other games fccueduled. 5 lor years, because we have a man- ta, the freemen sub fours on Thurs-ager for whom it is a pleasure to day, the freshman, junior and 'var-m-ork." sity eights on Friday. Although the TlnkeripffiSlri. one oil'ity race was the one in which the smartest leaders the Cubs have the greatest interest was centered, ever had.

with the possible exception the junior 'varsity was the most of Frank Selee, who was a wonder, spectacular and hard fought race on I sav this of Joe because he knows the meet. the game, is a diplomat in handling) The Cambridge oarsmen estab-players, and uses excellent judgment lished a record for the four-mila in running a team. 1 do not believe course when they covered the dis-there is a man on the Cub team who tance in twenty minutes and two would not go to the end of the world (seconds. This is eight seconds bet-for him. iter than the mark set by the Yala -'I J' 1 1 1 if LONG'S BIG a rated cars.

The reported entries follow Owner. "ar J. Huso Glimm Paige K. Mason ltohcrts Cadillac U. A.

Buder Mirmonl Mrs. Lydla IK Buder I)r. C. Ruckstuhl Ford i 1 WINS FOR CARDli k'. huder strength and stamina little by J.

n. McKeivey iorria little, guarding always against doing Jacob uer Ford too much, for therein lies the great- A. J. Hellmicb HuiIsod I th William a. Mestoo Rtuu yunS runner.

K. l. Heche The best preliminary work for a nrT ai BeiKbarth Buick i beginner is running the mile slow- LJ1 rSr'li" ly across country. There is nothinr to develop and bund UP the c. p.

Johannes Paige i system, provided It is done easily, otto H. Olfe, Jr Dodge without the least strain. Cleveland art Ketroit New York Washington Boston Chicago ST. LOC1S Philadelphia .31 .31 .30 .26 .25 ..10 RESULTS. American League.

Boston. 12-0: Philadelphia, 0-5-1. New York. 5-8-0; Washington. 1-7-1.

Sec ond frame New York, 6-11-1; Washington, 7 1. Open date for other cl'ibi. SCORES. Three-1 League'. At Itock Island Heck Island, Davenport.

0. At Hannibal Peoria, postponed; wet grounds. At Rockford Moline, 3 Rockford, 62. Exhibition Game. At Blooiningtou White Sox, tou, 1.

Bloomlng- Teias League. Pallas, 3: Houston U. Shreveport. ii; Beaumont, 2. Fort Worth.

tialveston, 2. Waco, San Antoulo, 1. American Association. At St. Paul Columbus, 11: St.

Paul, 2. At Kansas City Kansas City, Louis-ville. 1. At Minencpolis Minneapolis, Toledo, 7. American League.

Last Year's Pet. Club. .375 Cleveland Ietrolt .527 New Work .513 Washington Boston Chicago ,375 ST. Lot'IR Philadelphia If thev If thev Won. Lost.

.33 24 Pet. Win. V4 .544 .473 .552 .534 .315 .552 .544 .534 .517 .32 .31 .31 30 21 .25 ..1 25 25 2'? 27 31 TO SATURDAY. INCLUSIVE. American League.

June 19 to 24. Inclusive. A. C. Hilmer Hudson National Pullman Oakland H.

H. Fox Philip Fox Clarence Gerhard Ir. J. A. Walther Van Hildebrand Hudson Conrad Itltlmerer ir.

g. c. McCoy Hudson J. G. Brueckmanu National Georee E.

Hihbard Packard Mrs. Edsar M. jeunlngs Hudson Klnll Monniir nmtt if he plays a Tr c.i, of playing Marsang it backi. thff of 1914. Thecal Fr! ball through th' shot, and his flelia.118 it ever was not remarkable fw is coming a Dotent off of runs.

H.k".'- curate pegger. Hefe A uliar way of Has no ms persona) r- man in either fci. i- siniilar position at ww Hank Scvereid, 1 vi-awt do the catching toUj iKslw 1-e regarded iMtt'gUme. liable pinch HtUniti In The Browns Jonrtf ton, Friday a'lpien stopped over the Clinton, CtaLi 2 to 0. Georgt Biiiatlty.

and allowed three wtt caught. -Kw Tag I Tl slowest played bytfcij, son. I Hanww Bob Harmon. tmi jj was easy for th Crt jou ers. liirraoa jyrnror sailing against 11C UIU UVfc yesterday.

I I A Wild Pit Sheehan'g wUd inning won for the ton. Sheehan an4 a pitchers' MtUe rJ but Sheehan cat kw heave that prBln'j cross with the wU18! Sheehan allowed B5 while Shore p.vtfrt hitirf Hit K'- George Wblttedi oipvpnf won a P''a rover Clevelani A- rtm nf the Bn hattlinr alow' George stepped tej hnnta nnd drOr cuit, Koney acorei run with a boatt. Yanks Bill Donovan Tf twin bill froffltb8f. up a little cloffVJ the American WJf- fith's two beat bet Harper, were te-i' while Cullop. pitched for tie Tu Win The Cubs oa the Cincy was the number a- and Dale, but proved costly men and tU pitch.

Beaton hit for five b.nl The ff After holding seven in the tVf Giants-Dodger I club scored Af ning to CENTRAL R-Oy pfadYFORI Under tw seasonea a Frs- i HARVARD HAS BIG DAY BEATING YALE OARSMEN 3 TIMES Crimson Crew Sets New Mark for Course in Winning Varsity Race. XEW LONDON, June 2 4. It was Harvard's day on the Thames River Friday. The Crimson oarsmen won the three events of the annual Harvard-Yale rowing regat- crew or isbi which has withstood the buffets of so many trials. Holils Lead Throughout.

Harvard took the lead immediately at the start and held it with ease over the entire course. Yale did not crowd the Crimson at any stage, and when the finish line was crossed, Harvard was two lengths to the good. Yale chopped and splashed in a desperate effort to spurt in last 100 yards. The junior 'varsity was a nip and tuck affair all the way. Yale took the lead at the start and held it until within 100 yards of the tinisn line.

Harvard spurted and crossed the line with half a boat's length lead. FAMOUS "POP" GEERS IS DRIVING FLIVVER "Pop" Geers is driving a flivver. Yep, the horseless age has claimed the grand old marf of the harness world. The silent Tennesseean, for forty- i five campaigns, a wizard reinsman. explained the presence of his Ford runabout at North Randall track, Cleveland, a an aid to his business.

"I do this." said Pop. cranking up his flivver, "so that I can get to my horses quicker. I am not looking for any automobile records. When I want to satisfy my craving for speed I do it in a bike behind one of my steppers." Like Edison, "Pop" Geers believes the ordinary man gets too much sleep. "Five or six hours a night is plenty and I could get along on less." said Pop.

"I always start to bed after 10 and I am up and dressed bv 5. I never needed an alarm clock in mv liff ns a mnttpr rf fnrm t. 1 oaiiner sutKes arouna tne cir- CUlt. "Captain Shaw's Peter Mac is a onderf ul horse, but he'll have the fastest opposition that any great horse ever faced in his campaign. Ani? fiU ve plenty of it.

too." 'jeers has two speedy trotters for these big stakes. He will pilot St. FVisor. In tho OhU r-1 tj nington in the M. and M.

Melnne Wonld ot Object. Connie Mack has spiked the story that Stuffy Mclnnes is to he sold to the Boston Red Sox, but Stiiffv awakes long enough to say that the deal it would locate him nearer his (3 IoiiPStri hnmp TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES. "There isn't a sins e. olaver dis- satisfied. Harmony is the strength and support of our club and every man is doing his utmost to help Joe win the flag.

They like his methods and ever since he took hold of the ciub in the South have hustled every minute. "Take Zimmerman as an example. He never played the game of which he was capable for Chance, Kvers, O'Day or Bresnahan. But he is doing it now. He is playing the greatest game of his life, and 1 think he is one of the best in the league.

He has rot pulled a boner this season and is putting up as smart a game on th field as Kvers or any other inttelder has ever done. "Why is he doing this? He Is working for a real manager." Batting Harder Than Evers. This is the first time in many years that Schulte has ever consented to give an interview about the Cub club. He gave It because he is enthusiastic, is taking a great interest in the welfare of the club, and is doing all within his power to make it a pennant winner. If he continues at the gait at which he has been traveling this season he will not be in the discard for several years more.

Schulte has not batted for years as he is doing now. At the start of the season Manager Tinker thought he Was ready to step down and let some youngster supplant him, but after eeeing him in the early games and watching him hit decided he would err if he kept him on the bench. Tinker used him only against right-handed batters, but Schulte did so well that he was kept in the game against southpaws, and his average continued to go up, proving that although he has seen fourteen years of service with- the Cubs his sight has rot started to dim. LATONI A ENTRIES. T.ATOMA.

June 23. Kntnes for Saiuriav: First Kace Purse, maiden 2 Tpsr-nhU rtv Charles Wallerstedt Hudson f' WtllldTTi Knl.ra National League. Last Yea r's Pet. Club. It thev If thev Won.

Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. ..3 20 ,515 Brooklvn 31 .547 Philadelphia ..31 .473 New York 26 .41 Boston 25 .420 Cincinnati --ti Chicago 21 .520 Pittsburg 22 .542 ST.

Lot IS ...24 .574 .520 .510 .510 .473 .473 .411 .431 .442 .423 .421 .431 .414 24 2ft 2t 33 THIS WEEK'S RUN'S, MONDAY National League. June 19 to 24. Inclusive. Keynote of Every Bit of Advice Given Contained in These Words, Moderation, Hard Work and Faithful Training. The running pa me probably has more youn devotees than any form of athletic contest.

The boy's ambi- tions generally turn first to it. both because it is natural sport, and be- cause it is the easiest to follow. It may help many a lad with competitive aspirations, therefore, to hear what champion runners have to say I about how to develop ability in the various branches of this popular pastime. Bernie Wefers. holder of world's records for sprinting and one of the most successful track coaches in America, gave the writer an interesting talk on short distance running.

In substance, here's what he said: beginners who have a bit of speed seem to go in for the quarter, undoubtedly because it offers great opportunities, particularly in school and college racing; the individual not quite good enough for other events orten is aDie to make a relay team. At all events it is the favored distance. "Yet both speed and endurance are necessary to attain success. It is that will take account of everyone's resources. Soreness sikhi llsapfcars.

"Of course, the muscles are bound to he a little sore at first, but if ntoderat ion is used, and light work continued, the soreness will soon dis- appear; me aim snould be to ac the aim should be to "After a fair amount of endurance has been gained the advice of an expert should be sought in regard to one's choice of events, for some are, naturally better suited for sprint I lng. others for middle or long dis- tance courses, and it is important to th riht, selection. The choice made, special training may be started, hut again it is essential 1 to keep within bounds, never to over- or mry win 1 HOT OFF THE WIRE. Iios ins Tourney. HOT SPRINGS, VA June 24.

The annual summer tournament of the American Golf Association of Ad- CHICA Gardner, CHICAGO. June 24. Robert A. varaner, national amateur eolf I champion, has added another title: 1 to h's string by winning the third annual amateur tournament of the I Chicago District Golf Association. He defeated Warren K.

Wood, the grand i 1 totals being 315 to 320. i Sharkey Is Bankrupt SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Tom Sharkey, former havvwiht pion. Is a bankrupt. Hi3 schedule.

filed in the District Court here, shows abilities of nnn J20.50. He owes $252,000 to Henry Stern of New York. Brooklvn Handicap Today NEW YORK, June 4. With the racing shift to Aqueduct today the running of the historical Brooklvn iianaitap win mark the day's events Ten horses are carded to go with A. a r.uamer, iavorite at 2 to i.

WW Leonard Wins All the Way NEW YORK, June 24. While Champion Freddie Welch looked on Benny Leonard, contender for the" lightweight title, gave Vie Mr.rln r.i New Orleans a boxing lesson laht night. The New Yorker won all the way. Ie2ue Formed in 1nlnn Kue, comf cities in the uyj.s. June 24.

a uii "vyail .6 iuwuooi or London. nas been formed. The nlavr erally are Canadian soldiers. Almost a Itecord. CHICAGO, June 24 Vic A aier the Cubs' first baseman, ha with vj.

Ten Iiriiom i t. DE, Mm vF? in Tn nVivli-t 24- v. i a JT-Jf sent liaiph Mulfnr.l Miiier iix: wi hur hai berf Eddie Donnell. Hotchkl- Billy Chandler. Crawford Bee-he Sign With Indian uiie 4 re, V- e' base-J coach of the viuu, nun kicno nd Amer- i I I i i I I 1 ia I i i I I i I Homer Bassford Chalmers' Nathan Hall Chalmers! John H.

Phillips Hudson! Dr. J. J. K. Schumacher Hudson William II.

Pleuger Cole John Magner Ford I llilam Mollet Cadillac HEINIE GROH'S BROTHER DrTlurc WWCWM DAcrnu i mieresisnas Deen won oy KtllKt rKUM oAsboALL f. j. Ross of Dunwoodie. who de- feated Z. T.

Miller of Apawamis. Heinie Groh announces the retire- 5-ment of his younger brother from I base ball. Groh. minor, has been in- I Wins Another I-aur-l. 3 i Ut fill i i i as It "la Mondsv 61 71 Tuesday 21 2t 41 4I 21 I Wednesday ol oi 21 2131 Thursday 4 SI 31 0 II 2- 01 5 Friday 61 villi Oi I fnrlongs: Trusty, lui): Lady Ivan.

lo: Gold 'leave a onll fur hut I hiv al liond. 109; Dmhess or Lirweii, r. 'cae a can lor a. out i nae ai- Anderson. lntk ios: Piraeus.

112; Para- i waVs been up and shaved and dressed mount. 112: King Dick. 112: Velvet Joe, Hi; when thev ring me. Tom Musn. 112; Dr.

Barlow. na: Do KigUt. "This will be the biggest year In Second Race The Cuvier Press cib nR. the history of trottinc." predicted the dti sp. 3 year olds, sit furlongs; Vogue, HO; grizzled veteran.

"There never be- BiVr 14- 114: Solar fore wa such a op of great trot-Thlrd iuec-Three vesr-olds an up ready to eo against each other nd one-sixteenth: Franklin. 97; K. Crutup, 1 ln Ohio stake at North Randall. 115: Water Hlossom. 107.

i the and nt Detroit anrl tha IOtiK's War Club. Tommy Ixng's big war club played the important part in the Cards-Pirate game in Pittsburg. Tommy went to bat five times, collected three singles and two doubles. Tommy drove in the biggest majority of the Cards' tallies and scored a few himself, which proves that with Long out of the game the Cards' punch is idle. Haird Helped Out.

Douglas Baird, third sacking for the Jirates, practically gave our Cards four runs in the sixth. Baird dropped a throw from Catcher Wilson an an attempted double steal which should have retired the side. The Huggarjsites bombarded Har mon after this miscue and four runs was the result. Hit Hard Enough But! The Robison Fielders made enough hit to win any ordinary game, but the pitching which has kept the Cards in the cellar, waa weird, with the 'exception of Ames. Meadows did not have enough on his slants to fool a blind man.

while Jasper fared little better. Ames came in and stopped the Pirates when it looked like they would tie it up in the eighth. Pirates Ball. The Pirates, too. hit the ball hard.

Fitcn hs re made off the three Pitth-r8' twa2 the big gunner with three out of five- His Daily MLsctie. Roy Corhan contributed his daily error, which helped to put Jasper in the hole- in the eighth. Roy had double play in his hands. but droppc1 Betzel's assist. Jasper nave keDt thc Pirates from scoring but for Roy's error.

A Very Tirpj-omo (iamr. Yesterday's game consumed two hours and thirty-three minutes of the afternoon. The game was the BADEN R. CS JUNIOR MARATHON SUNDAY Barney McCarthy and Harry Parker will start a squad of Junior aiif-uiuiiii 1 Tl under lfi vears is Broadway and East Grand ave nut-, auu ine lime is i.iM. The boys will run straight out Broadway to the Baden Club.

Judes have been appointed to patrol the course and watch the runners. They are: Edward Godfrey. Horace Johnson. Norman Lemon, Lee Halloran. Elmer Sclurgen.

Scho-field Koppel. John Hannebrenk. John Halloran. George Reilly. John llcrnM ii.

nf j- rnjn iiauiicui run. dimmer, oeorge ogei, will van Horn, Fred Krenst, Lowell Wilson, 'Julius Klose, Norman K. Unnon, William C. Linck. William God- Hit the Hall Hard In a recent nu ih.

i iin. Pvlr rlugsrers found Birmingham pitchers tor twenty hits for a total of thirty- e-it ri" i- 5 njrnt pitching hitting and won. with all that Jark PfeUter MKn lp 'X true, arter all. Jack Pfe Baden Bowing ithon for lads The starting point isfer. SCHEDULE.

American Ixncue. Detroit at St. Lonls. Cleveland at Chicago. GLENN BEEDE, WELL KNOWN SPORTSMAN, IS WITH LEACOCKS Has Been Connected Actively I Been Connected Actively With Local Sports for Many Years.

tearlds and ,10. one mile i ot n'uuti ornina. lAXt I Its: i 101: wtiiute. mi; Hank OT'ij. no'; Embroi-1 Fihh'-iiscewlVtJsni Handi.

2 olds, Ave furlongs: Lytie. i-mv iiishisiid ijid 1 l.is. Peritn. America, 107; Buford, no; 'Xna-ci-Selllnz. and up six 1 fnrioni: Poiron.a.

Pioii. ioi: j. j. xiur-1 d-x li. Ii.

Nobleman. 10S: Hawtborue. 114-S likil-a Knob. 114; Mars Casaldy. 114: Port i LlL-Iit.

10a Seienth Race Seilinit. 3-yrar-olds and up. and one-eighth: Sauterell. H5; Impres R'lm. hxj: Star of Love, tititdepost Ill-Fly Home, lOSi; Boy.

112. Weather clear, track fast. HAMILTON ENTRIES. HAMILTON. June 23.

Eutrlea rw fra'm'day: li- lC- True, said Herzog. "but. on the The local sporting fraternity williotner hand, you won't know any- be interested to know that Glenn A.jtnins: about what those fellows can tratning laiV brincing bac fielding in, various minor leagues for some years, but has come to the conclusion that he will never be as successful as Heinie. and has there fore decided to quit. He.

can not fall heir to Heinie's shoes in base- ball, but he can in the business world, as he is slated to take care of the billiard hall that Heinie oper ated in Rochester, N. thus leaving Ifeinie free to live all the time in Cincinnati. TWINING WANTED TO TWIRL A FULL GAME Why not call the Reds the Belted Lords? Three Barls are now with the team; Earle Neal. Earl Moseley, and Earl Twining. Dr.

Twining, by the way, recently had the nerve to suKgest that he be permitted to pitch a full game. "I'll use you for a relief pitcher, sure," said Manager Buck, "so that will cive von a rhunr In Vi-. vnr i-i me worn a wnoie game, urged the Dr. "You see these fellowg won't know anything about what I can pitch, and I may surprise them." nit' and ma surprise you." and Dr- Twining retreated to the dining room in some confusion. INDIANA FOOTBALLERS wiunLLtro ARE CAI I FD TO ffll OP5 r-kLLkj kj V.ULUI0 Prospects for the Indiana Univer- MX men.

who were roacnnihli I f'--" vu "ir nrcn. ait i members of Company I. Indiana Na- tional Guard, which was recruited at university. All have been or- la Hotrl. tv- i outflelder.

He is Frd Bailev. Mike Kahoe dug him up for Stalling out i of Washington and Lee Universitv. He was ordered to report to the; instead and there boarded for a whole I ntjifi iit-L-u uv inc i.mrinnan en ai oarry lurrmann extent. sity for a football team next fall 1 tne big Central Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday I 2' 3 II 3 I 161 41 2( 6,10 4i 51 i 113! 31 Si 4 I 7j lj 2 li i 8 TOMORROW'S National Icagne. St.

Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Only games scheduled. NICK CULLOP-UVING UP TO PREDICTIONS OF FED BOOSTERS Ex-Cleveland Southpaw Now Looked on as Best in Johnsonian Circuit. Ouilop, pitching hire- ilinfr of CaKain Houston and Colonel Kuppert of the New York Yankees, ie lit-irsc- nr rT A j-t i rr a nrt cx A At V.

LVUrol oo i a Krtrt c-f of days gone by. Nick never amounted to an awful i good ball and on other occasions ithe natives, after watching his ef- forts, resorted to profanity, When Nick hopped from O. B. intn rmi r.f tho flirta. l.i in I uyus i iivvi.riT7.TK...v, over it.

i ne resioents oi vnio iair-j est municipality regarded Nick's loss as nothing worthy of grief. But at that moment up rose George Stovall. who spoke thusly: other southpaw in the Gilmore out fit. "But that ain't nuthin'." exclaimed the skeptical. "Being the best left hander among the Feds isn't worth getting excited about.

That guy Cullop is just a good busher that's all." In due course of time, Nick be- CAme the property of the Yankees, "Nick is Just reaching his full de- i velopment. Before the season of I has skidded down along the! of history. Nick wil be re- garded as a regular pitcher. age superior by far to that of any fl in I Seminole. Ill'; xWst.

104. lr Collin. Htir I nmedown. f.y,'-XfT Than Supar. Kfntu.av Bv io Pitcher Carroll Brown, returned to las i.

MS; Valeria in-1 the New York Yankees bv the Mem-! coa. Lut-ilf 112. aia clnh. wai shirts tn innt League, quite a porTside in behalf of the Cleve-former member of the cluit gome days he pltched witoi year ol.Is and. tip.

two mlls: i'Qboti. 10: r.lrtlc Huch. 10-t 7-7. Same hava cfin crtrfin c. 1.

3 Wlinin thrA r.r m.nan Arrtw. vni, mo: hrtr Krum. 141; HiDJ Kanuin' Cbin8j AauEDtrcr ESTEIXS. Third Ri Thre-rMr-olJs and np. mr- AQL EDI CT.

Juce 23. Entries tor Sarur-! lintel: Ranrber. t'2: Anita. K'; Kunrs. 'he mobilizing of the National 24 '-filV.

rcord held by the Guard for serrice along the Mexican nue' Put out border. yU iV White Sox lommomOf, 110: A Milestone. KiXwrt Bra.llcv. no: Bsekbav, 10S; Fesbv -Austin entry. fourth liar Tbe IVtmimoB Plate.

rear-! and up. mile and one-eighth: Pepper-1 107: Lady Ctirsoa. Gatadar. liVi. i Fslr MoDtagar, 105; Apliioa, Sulutter.

li. Fifth Race Thrw year -old and niile and one sivtenth- Si-benwr. l(ii: Damron-b. JiO: anlls oi cieas'ire. indolem-e.

100; Blaok Bm.m. Alhena. 95. SUth Kac Three vcar-okls and nr. fie; I Beede.

for vears actively Interested! in all branches of amateur and semi- i professional athletics, is now con- I Dtltll tho XQrnrlr Grmv ings Goods Companv as at one time secretary) Of the tity Ieue and was also "of- i was also "of flicial" bat boy and uniform carrier; for Scout Charlie Barrett the Browns when the latter was manager mental in the fnrmalidn nf tho in. niuiyiuuj i me Morning League. 1 Beedc -has not limited himself to i haseoail. however, and has a first The season is a bit more than two months old. Nick has pitted his Ringing wing against the best clubs the Johnson circuit, and.

in the majority of cases, has achieved victory. In short. Nick is looked upon rieht now as the best southpaw in the American League. And th fti.v.iir" I silent. nf thp rili Vi i CaqI.

great knowledge of the needs of ball players and the paraphernalia per- tainin gthereto. He also was instruc- v. Bii. I i.re- I t'3n tr it. mr ana tjxin riuenn "1.

rea irey held at In ep oarsmen bve this season, as- taet discoura. ihoroughlT pporia a it I Peoria Lake, July The )unwlciiVj. the crer ggUj bunch for tp gles. No matter over. Spokane.

tirulariy dale team. brie in the lt President -here Wood ward, o- a tlSl I daye nd Woodward fV? hunting and other branches of sport paratory to joining the remainder of -mne automobile I He is one of the most popular sports- i Ptate militia, which, it is expect- tw, l.altTne Odi. Are Eir. I men in the city, owninsr a host of i in assembled at Fort Ben- th tr oe aaaen to, should If Charley Frank ever doea gt any-(vales friends. (jatnin Harrison, near Indianapolis, 'or av fa' ir-at- "lorning bring h.fr wUn ni" Atlanta Crackera it flown Tor the A hlpt if Fa-e furlocc.

3-immMi: i V2: xlui! Bactshut. oi "i'R. True a HO; Presnmntion 1 107; Top o' the Mornlue. Fjir WeatUer, 104; Indnstrt. lui: i'rssP.

"j-. Sm-ouJ Kfe Steplechaw. 4 rearids. two xANIon. 10; Mo.

tMxoa Zilwcul. Kepntant. 147: Rovai! i1' Arcmiaie. 1..: Rusita. 13: Sorrento.

13ft EiMrt. Third Kace Tlie Hudson. fl.nO fire dear, track fast, me laner part or tne week. atan.rt i 1 PrDaDie reaerm. "Gold brick" rJL.

Sanbeam; Dave 1 I w. in. i.ra inrn Ualr.i. i I and one half furlongs: Eulor. Old Boh.

fnrlonps: Imp Holytr. lo7: 111: Honeros Firt. 4 Bahr Cal. Tombler. 122; Baail, 1U; Wood Trap' Anxiety.

106: Paniptnea. 1V; Mlramd-fci. 107:1 n'-: Tiokft. 107. V'ler.

112: Auto Maid. JOS: Briar Path. 105; i Fourth Race Brooklvn Handtrap, 3 rear-WUsrd. tK: Heart IWat. 112 Also eiisible: i nl up.

mi: ami one-eighth. t'ndanntd. 110: Hamerkop. 9: Lehish. Borrr.

Per.nant. 12.T: Imp Short-Be H7: I'eroetoal. Lady Spewltbrtft, 97. 1 rass- 11 Ss'i M.na, 113; Slumber SfTenth Kate Three-rear-olds and op, one; rr'ar Rook. 10S; VM); Hi le: HarrT Lander.

1 Osmonde. HK; thtirrhill, liX; Old Koenic. PS. HsBdfnl. 97: Miss Waters.

10S: Prime Merer, Rae Three-rear-olds. on mll: 113: xYork Lad. f': Hedsre Rose. 116; Fen-) 10T: Vlrtle. 113: Spring Mas.

ro-k. 1.: Brooms Rdge. Ilrt: Garish Sea, Nearer. 113: xlW.nie Te. 101: Sassin, gione Hence.

1M; St. Cbarlocite. 107. 'llP. xBrooka.

101; Saratosa. xAntrntic allowanc claimed. Weather' Ki i''Bnr Boj. 11S; xTransit. 08; Sam eh ar, track fast.

Mr Me kin. 116 Sixth Rare fire fnrlonga: Can't lllamr IVamlnird. i TV Homensa, 107; Passing Fasrr. One can blame Rick Woodward of Mln.li5t"'', Birmingham for hitting umpires. in r5: 119 hen the record of the Barons for the I away l- a 1 role 'a tbal.

past couple of weeks is considered. tthe Chl Cubs, who has was rein "been retirement for two yeara, has pension. U1 joined the Sioux City club lew gamea ail.