The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

I' THE St LOUIS STAR WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920 18 THE ST. LDUI5 STAR 1 Hi Cardinals Take First Game of Series With Connie Mack's Philadelphia Americans LEIFIELD HAS PLAN TO KEEP OLD TIME IDOLS IN BASEBALL T) HEITZENROEDER IS A WINNER ON KAYO IN MURDOCK FUSS Benny Valger Will Meet Kabakoff at Coliseum, Mar. 25 CLIFF HEATHCOTE WARMS COCKLES OF B. RICKEY'S HEART SHOCKER IS FIRST BROWNIE PITCHER TO GO FULL ROUTE Schulz's Wild Streak Almost Caused Cards to Lose to Athletics Pul so i i Veteran Southpaw Would Havj Cluhs Carry Former Stars to Bat for Fitchers. Ilv a Mff Correspondent.

At the South Broadway Favorite Chases Opponent to Cover and Then Cuts Him Down. Brilliant Outfielder Shows Speed Even More Dazzling Than That of Last Year. Phil Kavanaugh Starts League in Automobile Row The depressing thought agitating our thinkery that rn" Kavanaugh had only formed baseball leagues this season. h1 Mr. Kavanaugh alleviated our tress by announcing this monntng that he has organized tha Automobile League.

Spring onions ana the official blue-bird are now ready for their debutante towns. The officers are: Phil J- Kavanaugh. president; Ollie Savan. vice president: J. Burns, secretary, and W.

C. GrofT. treasurer. The league will play Sunday ball and the teams are Overlands. Tate-GUlhams.

Cadillacs. Packards and Fords. The organization ill be a six or eight-club league. Additional members are wanted. A meeting will be held at Tate-Gill-ham.

3107 Locust street. Monday at 8 p. m. to consider applications. Mr.

Kavanaugh also announced that the Mercantile League will hold a meeting tonight at 415 North Ninth street. Kverybody welcome. Veteran Stands Regulars on Heads With Curve Ball as Trinmph. Tommy Sullivan added another to the long list of high-class fistic attractions he has booked this season, when he announced today that he has signed Rennv Valger, the famous "French Flash" to box Harry Kabakoff at the Coliseum, Thursday, March 25. February 25, Valger defeated Johnny Kilbane in an eight-round bout in New Jersey.

Val-ger's decisive triumph over Joey Fox presages a spirited battle with Kabby, who has also beaten the holder of the English featherweight title. Haines Pitches Beautifully and Leaves After Sixth With Score 6-1 in His Favor Mackmen Are Recipients of Huge Flock of Passes, but Lose Out in Ninth, 7-6. AMONG FIRST IN CONDITION COLLINS STARS AT BAT TAYIJOR, TLX March 17. Albert Leifield. veteran southpaw and battery coach of the Browns, offers a novel suggestion for keeping old-time stars of the major leagues in the limelight for many years after thev have outlived their usefulness Took Cardinal Chief but a Mo-ment to Place Young Star in Right Permanently.

Husky Young Backstop Smites Pill for Two Homers 'Robby' Shines in Field. dw.h nion mi lionu Reveries of a Bowler BY JAMES M. GOULD. PHARR, March 17. After Jess Hainea had held the Athletics helpless for six innings of the first game of the long series between the Cardinals and Athletics at Mercedes yesterday.

Manager Rickey decided to send in young Walter Schulz. When Haines left the battle, the count was 6-1 in favor of St. Louis. Before Schulz was pulled, he had put the enemy in a position to tie the score, because of a flock of free passes. Sherdel was finally sent in to relieve him, but the tieing run came over In the first half of the ninth.

However, the Cardinals were not to be gainsaid and tallied the winning run with no one out in their half of the final session, making the score of a very interesting battle 7-6 and giving first blood to St. Louis in the inter-league class. Janvrin's hitting was responsible for a flock of runs for the Cards and the whole team showed beautifully in the first important scrap. About 800 saw the game. The afternoon was extremely hot.

By A. B. C. SOUTHERN A. C.

TO HOLD BOXING SHOW WITH FIVE BOUTS Pennant Breeze Story of the dame. Connie Mack rather sprung a surprise by sending in Scott Perry, the reformed one. at the start of the game. Perry, vastly more rotund than usual, went three innings -and was nicked for seven hits and four rus. PEORIA.

ILL. March 17. A new leader in the individual events of the A. B. C.

was recorded shortly before noon today when Bart Mcgowan of F.vansville, shot a 698 series, topping the mark of Rudi Meyers of St. Iuis, who registered 6 S3 yesterday. Megowana games were 222, 235 and 241. St. Louis Scores: Individuals.

CARDINAL. Kinney relieved him and also went IIV HARRV, r. PIERCFJ. TAYLOR, March Lrban Shocker in In Khape and ready to go the full nine inning route on the hill wai demonstrated to the complete satif action of Jimmy liurke's regulars yesterday afternoon when Shocker, at his own request, pitched the- full game for the Yanniean nine and drew a Is to 6 victory. The Regulars combed nine safeties off Shocker's delivery, but three of these were due to faulty support on a rough diamond.

Williams drew two of the clean Dlows. Hlsler. Jacobson, Sev-ereid and Oerber collected one each. Shocker stood the Regulars on their with his curve ball, mixing in Just enough fast ones to keep them guessing. He used his npitter only in the pinch.

Only three of the sally shoots were Injected into his assortment. The curve ball was enough. It had most of the Regular hitters veviritf their bats after tne ball was safely In Pat Collins' Ostermoor, or tapping easy ones to the infield. In very inning except the pecond, 'sixth and eighth. Shocker disposed of the opposing batsmen in one, two, three order.

limine Ileroea of Day. As a result of the defeat of his main squad Manager Burke has can Julius and Rivers Will Be Head-liners on Caroadelet Hall Fistic Card. "Wildfire" Frank Schulte. Bobby Wallace vand other stars of the bygone, days havec been forced to retire their legs were no longer abi to stand the pace of everyday work in the field, but some of these old fellows can still hit the old Spalding apple -as hard as many of the best swatters in the game today. Leifield would have the major leagues change the present playing rules so that pitchers would not be compelled to take a turn at bat.

Hi idea is to have each major league club carry one or two old-time star along solely for the purpose of in place of the boxnien. This wotrld enable the fans to again pay homage to their former idols and the rising generations who read of the d. lints of these celebrities would at least have the pleasure of seeing them. The plan suggested by Leifield is a feasible one nnd it warrants due consideration from the magnates. Men like Wagner, Schulte and Wallace would still be big drawing cards serving in the rapacity mentioned, and tlu re would be no excuse for looking upon them as "pensioners" either, for anv one of these old favorites an still outhit f0 per -ent the pitch-er-i performing in the big show to day.

Honor Old llrrof What is to become sueh stars a Ty C6bb. Sisler. Babe Ruth. B-ibby Wach. Rogers Hornsby anj other present day notables cf the diamond when they reach the point where Old Father Time dictat they cannot continue to cavort in the paMurcs o-nn the infield? Some of them n- doubt will become managers of team, but nil are not equipped to make good i.s handlers of men.

Why deprive the youth of of an opportunity to sc. these great h't-trs when the simple suggestion offered bv leifield will provide th l.ance to fee them in baseball spangles until they are old and gray? By a Staff Correspondent. BROWNSVILLE. March IT. When Manager Rickey took his Cardinals south, he announced his intention of playing Cliff Heatheote on first base in the exhibition games that had been planned.

As there will be two or three squads operating on the trip back toward St. Louis, no change was made in this plan, even after the purchase of Jack Fournier had become an accomplished fact. And yet, in the first regular game of the exhibition series that in Dallas on March 6 Cliff did not play at the bag at all, but went to right field, while Jack Smith took over the infield job. Cliff Enrna l'lnee. The sudden move could mean but one thing that Rickey had made up his mind that the one sure member of his 192o outfield was to be this brilliant kid from Y'ork, Pa.

Therefore, his mind made up, there was no use, the Card chief figured, in using Cliff anywhere but where he would play during the championship season. Heatheote was one of the first of the players to get into condition and. from the very first day, has surprised even those who knew of his ability by the wonderful qualities of his play. In practice games and lie works just as hard in these tilts as in regular games he has far outshone any of the other gardeners. To be fair, neither McHenry nor Shotton has had an even break so far as general health goes, nnd their sivkness has kept them back, of course.

Jack riayer. AH. R. H. O.

A. K. 1 Shotton. cf 5 1 3 3 1 0 i Heatheote, rf 4 1110 0 Stock. 3b 3 1 1 3 0 Hornsby.

Tb 3 1 1 4 4 1 Fournier, lb 4 2 2 8 0 0 Bogart. If 1 0 1 0 0 McHenry. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Smith. If 10 0 10 0 Janvrin. ss 4 0 2 5 1 0 Clemons.

2 0 0 3 0 0 Dillhoefer, 1 1 0 0 0 0 Haines, 2 0 0 1 0 i St hulz. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sherdel. 1 0 1 0 0 Oi xltoth 0 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals 32 1 12 27 10 1 Name. 1. 2 2.

Total. Meyer ..222 235 226 083 Schaefer 247 233 194 674 Paxton .....247 171 "238 656 Wolfe 206 193 223 622 Healy 195 223 191 607 Beye 189 179 232 600 Vaughn 186 195 213 594 Lambert 214 171 208 593 Werhle 184 223 169 576 Hoefle 201 182 183 566 Friendly 142 16 144 472 Sweeney 153 191 159 503 I'tlev 218 164 172 554 Schmitt .203 193 193 5X9 Rood 174 198 218 690 Stein 188 195 169 5.,2 Waldecker 155 182 163 502 Masson 175 200 186 561 Heen 171 181 187 539 195 214 3 61 570 Kastor 204 190 176 570 xDatted for Haines in sixth. ATHLETICS The Southern Athletic Club las completed its program the amateur show to be given under the auspices of the organization at Caron-delet Turner Hall. Michigan and Robert pvenues. Friday evening.

There will be five bouts on the card, the boys ranging in weight from H'2 to 145 pounds, with the best of the city's amateurs entered. The program Clias. Vandeventer, South Broadway Athletic Club. vs. Walter Knoke.

Stag Athletic Club. 102 pounds. Ardell Jacquot. Stag Athletic Club, vs. Mike Kramr, Scuthern Ath'etic Club.

110 pounds. William Zunt, Stag Athletic Club vs. Red Whalen, Senate Athietlc Club, 115 pounds. Leo Julius. Southern Athletic Club, vs.

Rich Rivets. "Wagner Athletic Club, 133 pounds. Tom Cory. Northwest Athletic Club, vs. Joe Raubeck.

Stag Athletic Club. 145 pounds. The contest that should be the feature brings together I-co Julius and Rich Rivers at 133 pounds. Judge Robert Hall and Seneca Taylor will be the judges, und Walter Heisner the referee. Doubles.

1. 191 .182 Name. Meyer Hoefle 2 3. Total. 246 1S3 30 194 207 5S3 BY JO IIV M.

QMJiS. Herman Heitzenroeder. swinging like an old rusty gate, won from Paul Murdock of Kansas City on a technical knockout in the third round of the main event at the South liroadway Athletic Club last night. Referee Walter Heisner stopped the milling after the bell had saved Murdock from a clean knockout at the end of the third, when It was apparent that Murdock was in no condition to come up' for the fourth. Heitzenroeder floored the Kaw City boxer three times during the third round.

Pete Macklin outpointed Charlie Silvers In the eight-round semi-wlndup and Young Dundee won a point rcruict over Gene Riley in the opening bout. A crowd estimated at close to saw le show. It was apparent from the start of the second round that Heitzenroeder planned to make short work of Murdock. The South St. Louis favorite did not do much In the first ranto.

devoting rao of his time to feeling out his opponent. Murdock won the round easily, using a snappy left jab and an right cross. When the gong sounded for the second. Iicitzenrot-der rushed from his corner like a maddened bull. He swung both hands and caught Murdock several stinging blows on the jaw.

The Kansas City scrapper was bewildered and began covering. He tried to evade "Heilz." but the local heavy followed him about the ring, swinging rights and lefts galore at Murdock's covered bead. He managed to get in a few solid blows that bun. Murdock attempted to right back unJ dropped his guaro. Hough Weather for "Heilz" saw the opening and planted a pile-driving right cross on the visitor's chin.

Murdock staggered about the ring covering up. Heitzenroeder in the meantime was swinging his arms as fast as be could, landing heavy blows on Murdtx-k's body and head. The Kansas City boy managed to weather the storm and staggered back to his Corner. At the start of the third. Heitzenroeder again rushed.

Murdock ducked at left lead to the face, but in doing so ran into a swinging right upper-cut and dropped to the floor for a count. He managed to get to his feet at "nine." "Heitz" boibaided Murdock's head merrily when the latter to his feet. About six seconds before the round ended, the local mauler dropped his opponent again with a powerful right to the stomach. Referee Heisner started to toll off the seconds and reached the count of eight, when "Chick" Johnson. Murdock's manager, tossed in the sponge.

The bell sounded at the same time, ending the round. Murdock was prostrate on the canvas and was carried back to his corner by his seconds, who worked over hitn desperr.tely trying to revive him. Jt was evident that he could not continue and Heisner stopped the boot. Marklln Urata Sll-er. Pete Macklin, exhibiting his usual willingness to fight, kept the fans wild throughout the eight-round smi-windup with vnarlie Silvers.

Silvers, a clever boxer, gave Macklin a good run. During the first four rounds. Silvers had a slight shad. in three nnd one was even. He outboxed Mm-klin cleanly.

Starting the fouith. Macklin began one of his hurricane rushes and crowded Silvers about the ring, getting in somf mifhty stiff blows on Silvers' head and body. It was Macklin's round by a shade. The sixth, seventh nnd eighth also went to Macklin, who used the same tactics in these rounds that he ptsrsticd In the fifth. Silvers held on in the eighth and Macklin won this round by a big margin.

Spoiling Promising Hoy. Young Dundee beat G. ne Riley. As was expected, some wise handler has not hold of Riley and is teaching him In box. Riley was funny latit night.

He kept his punch locked up und as prettily as some of thej old women boxers we have around St. Louis. Good night. Mr. Riley! You're a goner! The professors or the manly art of self-dt fense have got a-hold of yon.

PRESENCE OF KELLY IN ARENA RESULTS IN Player. AH. H. O. A.

Calloway, ss 3 2 0 2 Strunk. cf 3 1 2 0 0 Walker, If 3 0 1 0 1 Burrus. rf 4 0 1 2 0 Griffin, lb 4 0 0 9 0 Duggan, 2b 4 1 1 2 3 Dvkes. 3b 3 1 1 0 Perkins, 4 .1 17 2 Perry, 1 0 0 0 2 Kinney, 1 0 1 0 0 Naylor. 1 0 0 0 1 F.ckert, 0 0 0 0 0 xWitt 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 824 11 Smith is the same clever fielder and -1213 base runner, but seems to have retained all of his batting faults of last.

year. In the game with Dallas. Smith apparently took every good ball and Totals 4 40 400- Toiirnsmrnt Lenders. FIVE-MAN TEAMS. Team.

Trucks, No. 1, Chicago Ernies Lunch, Chicago Larsen hoes, Chicago Orange 'Crush No. 1. St. Franklin Lane, St.

Paul DOUBLES. went after every bad one. three. The Cards picked, on him for three safeties and a pair of runs. Naylor went two and held the Rickey-men hltless and runless, while a youngster named Eckert allowed the winning run in the last of the ninth.

Haines breezed through the first inning, though Strunk got to him for a single. The Cardinals started early r.n Perry. Shotton opened with a double to right. Heatheote put him on third by beating one out to first. Cliff rtole second.

Stock was hit and the bases were full. Hornsby fanned. Fournier hit to Galloway, who forced Stock. Shotton scoring. Bogart, who started in left field, walked.

Janvrin came through with one over thiid and Heatheote end Fournier rode home. The American Leaguers counted one in the second. Dugar. was safe on Janvrin's boot. Dykes singled to right.

Perkins forced Dykes, Dugan scoring. Timely Clout by Janvrin. With two out in the third, the Cardinals again waded into Perry. He got the first two men, but singles by Fournier, a double by young Bogart nnd another timely punch by Janvrin put Fournier over. Bogart tried to count and was out at the plate.

The Athletics were powerless against Haines in their third, fourth, fifth and sixth. Rickey allowed Joss to call it a day when the sixth was over and called on Schulz to perform. The kid went beautifully In the seventh, but in the eighth, after putting down the first "batter, walked Galloway, Strunk and Walker In succession. Burns hit to Hornsby, who touched second, forcing Walker. Galloway scored and so did Strunk when Hornsby, trying for a double play, tossed wild.

In Cora Sherdel. The Cardinals In the meantime were having their troubles with Naylor. Mack's third Jiurler of the day. In the first of the ninth, Dugan. first up.

lined out to Shotton. Dykes walked nnd went to third on Perkins' single through third. Witt batted for Naylor and died, Fournier unassisted. Dykes scoring. When Galloway also was passed, Rickey pulled Schulz and sent in Sherdel.

Strunk welcomed Bill with a shot for one to renter, counting Perkins. Walker also singled to center, scoring Galloway. Strunk tried for third. Dut was out, Shotton to he overslid the base. Determined to win the game, Rickey got his men working in their half of the final session.

Dillhoefer, who had relieved Clemons in the seventh. Score. .3,09 .2.922 .2.861 Ht-rn p-r ot signed to Ho f.rrb. LOS ANGF.LKS. March 17 If Jark Dempsey and Harry Greb ri to fight ten rounds in Buffalo March 31.

as reported in a New York dispatch quoting Jim Mason. Greb's manager, neither Dempsey nor his manager, Kearns. knows anything of it. according to Kearns' secretary. None out when winning run scored.

Batted for Naylor in Innings 1234 5 6789 Cardinals 3 0102000 1 7 Athletics 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 2,826 Score. .1,257 ..1,257 .1.231 .1.220 .1.226 Team. Whitehead-Grubb, St. Louis. Schultz-Haack, Shebovgan.

Wis Muggley-LVch. St. Paul Morgsn-Ktennnn, Chicago Kermans-Zoellner. Milwaukee I The secretary declared today that 1 Dempsey has not signed lor a male" with anyone. I to Dance at Cave Dancing Academy.

23th Olive. Adv. celed the practice scheduled for this afternoon. in order to enable the athletes to obtain morn hitting practice. Six batsmen were ordered to erve uj their benders to the swat-umlths in this morning drill.

more were held in reserve for the afternoon session. If tha hitters show improvement in their stick work at tnrisv'j) Eersion. another practice, tilt between the Regulars and Yannigans will be staged tomorrow afternoon. Pat Collins. Gene Robertson, Harry Strom? and Frankie Thompson were the star swatters for the Yannltrana in yesterday's frolic.

Collins wa the main factor in the offense. being Credited with two homers and a sin-pie out of five times at bat. In addition to the two runs scored him- felf, he drove In fvur. Thl chunky little backstop Is destined to be a tower of strength the Browns In the coming race. Even if he never catches a game he will be a mighty handy man to Insert in the pinch.

Another sterling clouter among the rew men is Harry Strong. who combed two singles and a triple out of five trips to the log yesterday. If Strong were a meadow man he would be a very welcome adjunct to Burke's club, but he has played first basa since his sand-lot days and he does not want to try for any other position. Indications are that he will be shipped to Bob Coleman's Mobile club for the Southern League tor the coming season- Robertson Slur. Gene Robertson also made some of Burke's regulars fit up and tak notice of his work.

The dashing young shortstop helped materially in the Yannigans" success by poling two ingles out of four times up, but it was his sensational fielding rather than his stlckwork that attracted attention. Twice he went back into left F')d to capture balls. He also figured as the middle man in a sparkling double plav. On another occasion he trapped Bill Jacobson off on a trick play by, feigning a throw to the plate, after) receiving a tosi from Williams. whit had fielded Jake's drive to center.

''Jake" fel' for the trick and started for second. "Bobbie" chased him back and whipped the ball to Sisler, who completed the play. 7SZSX3E 'gAjrai'iiTF Afternoon Moore. McElhenny and K. Rice led the St.

Louis two-men bowlers on tlfj early afternoon shift of the American Rowling Congress today with 1041. The scores weer all low and will not get into the priez money. Sores V. McElhenny 141 158 161 E. Rice 1S8 194 156 PITCHER CUNNINGHAM RELEASED BY DETROIT George Cunningham, Detroit pitcher, has been released by Manager Hughey Jennings, according to reports from the training camp of the Tigers at Macon.

Ga. Cunningham was turned over to the Chattanooga club of the Southern Association. Cunningham lias been with the Jun-galeers for several years, and when he first broke in was one of the best looking prospects to come up from the minors. MASQUERADE BALL ON ROLLER SKATES KATIIID.W I I -NINO, MAIICJI 20. 20 Valuable Prizes will awarded finest, most original and comic costume.

Skating I'ntil 12 Triors tv usual. F. Hoffman C. Jioeker PALLADIUIVi Palace of Roller Skating 329 392 320- .136 ins rar. .172 1S4 169 320 1K9 3 91 .168 202 153 J.

Monnig H. Schlenk or You know what Palladium masquerades are. 'Ntiff said. However, no matter what the rea-" sons have been, Heatheote lias been the brilliant performer and has so impressed observers who have watched him down here, nnd this includes Manager Rickey, that nothng but the most rosy predictions are made for him during the coming campaign. And there is no one on the club whose success would be more welcome, for Cliff is a general favorite with every member of the squad.

Oetting Down to Kirst. Heatheote is one of the speediest men in the game, and particularly does his fletness show. up in his break for first after hitting the ball or laying one down. Jack: Smith probably is a better all-around base runner right now and probably could beat Cliff in a straightaway race, but iri getting to first Heatheote is without a peer on the club. He can hit a ball straight at an nnd If that gentleman is only obliging enough to fumble for the fractional part of a second, he might just as well not make the throw at all.

Thus doe this "break" turn many an ap-partfrtly certain "out" into a potential run. And it must be remembered, too, that this player is a mere kid. He is 22 now, and. living the clean life he does, should be an asset of the Cardinals for many years, with the chnnce that he will show improvement every season. He Is a veritable ball hawk in the and a dangerous very dangerous man at bat.

Quick to lenrn. he does not have to be told th. same thing twice. Once lie hears a thing, he assimilates and never spms to forget it. That Other' Outfielder.

There has been some talk of the Cardittals getting another outfielder a veteran of the game with a sweet batting record. There have been some attempts made in that direction, the matter still stands where It was before he Rickeymen came south. But and this is certain no matter how great a star is obtained by trade, purchase or otherwise, St. Louis fn.ns can assure themselves that when the umpire yells "Play ball!" at Cardinal Field on April 14, one Clifton Heatheote will be out In the outfield waiting to pull them down. 391 370 344 1105 Tigers In St.

Pntrlek'o lnjr t.Hme. MACON. March 17 The annual St. I'at rick's Day fight between teams captained by Donie Bush and Pep Young occupied the Tigers to- day. Chief of Police Harris refereed the fight and Harry Tutthill was in charge of the Ambulance corps.

Ty Cobb sent word that he would Join 'I 1 1," ii 1 1 1 i 1 i n-i Tolr Monday. J. Monnig- of St. Iuis made a great f'iht for a place in the high ten indi- idtials. but fell short of his mark only getting 62S.

Ha i is certain to plpce in the prize money, howeevr. Scores: J. Monnig 2-9 205 212 626 ert. Sherdel singled over third and the tam in Columbus. On aming, Itching H.

Srh'enk 160 167 17S r.O .1.17 175 196 52S McElhenny f'nrrenfler to Itox Inhibition. YORK. March 17. Georges Carpentier, French challenger f'ir the world's heavyweight crown, and Kd-die F.agen. American middleweight amateur champion and captain of the Yale boxing team, will box an bout here in April in an athletic carnival to be promoted by the Krigbts of Columbus, if plans 1'illy went to second.

The peppery young catcher drew a poor throw from Perkins and roped to third. Shotton sent him home with the winning run Ivith a hot single over first. Today the teams play the second game here. Rickey had about decided to work Sherdel today and may keep to his schedule, as the left-hander did not have much pitching to do yesterday. Mack may use his Texas phe-nora, Bryan Harris.

158 190 17 1 52? .137 192 179508 .138 1 63 145466 E. Ricr F. Hoffman C. Zocker EOXING RESULTS skill ill seases Cubans Rent t.rlffmen. TXMPA.

March 17. The Griffs handed the Havana team a game on a platter yesterday. Errors H.irris and Shannon enabled the Cubans to yi, 5 to 3. although Washington made fourteen hits. Harris and Shannon made up for their mis-cues by starring in two sensational double plays.

At Pitrla. Krnnoc. Charles lOiiropeiin bantamweight champion, knocked out Johnny Con-Ion, former world's champion, in six rounds. RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES embargo on rialto Cause untold suf fering that could At Itnjoniif, A. J.

l.eo llonck. veteran l.nncnster middleweight, olinrii-d Johnny liomird in right rounds. The well-known "Jtnx" that has been pursuing Eddie Randall is still in evidence. The latest manlfesta- tion is a notiee received by the Rialto AthRtic Club's matchmaker that the Police Department will not permit i the organization to stage boxing be avoided. T.nfarrttea "Win Racket Title.

The Lafayette Girls' basket-ball trsm last night won Muny Girls' championship by defeating the Greg- ns, 23 to 14, at Mullanphy Gymnasium. It was the sec nd straight captured by th Lafavptte team from the Gtcgsons. Miss M. Endicott, captain of the winners, played a brilliant game. 'bouts until a suspension imposed on sibly have any real curative effect, upon the i rouble, because your disease" comes from far below the surface.

Tli" condition of your skin depends entirely upon the condition of jour blood. Henei when you are afflicted with what is commonly called a skin disease, you may bo sure that the trouble is with your blood, and must be. treated through the blood, if you expect real rational relief. At Clevelnnd. Hill MrCnnn of Akron won popular decision over "Willie lleechcr.

New York, In ten rounds. th (lub )sas been lifted. Thomas J. Shcehan. police commis- Jt IS IlOW pretty generally nnd an ardent boxing enthu-t siast.

says the embargo was put on C('JO(l tlMt .1 pt'Cat majority Ol the P.ialto because Randall permitted i.eo Keiiv to substitute suffering that human fam- At Springfield, Me. Hob M.irttn knocked out Dummy West In three rounds. cor i 1 V. -r V. I 1 'keep bis engaunment to meet Ora i llV UlUlcrgOOS, OOlflOS through 1 I'hillv Recruit Injured.

BIRMINGHAM. 17. Pat Murray, voting Notre Psme pitcher, was bowled over by a liner from Manager Cmvath's bt yesterday at the Phils" training camp and slightly injured. IIAVAX RES! I.TS. First Race Purse $800, claiming.

4-year-olds and up. five furlongs: May Maulsby. 101 (Chiavetta). 5 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, first; Vnwise Child.

101 (Tryon), 7 to. 2, 7 to r. and 7 to 10, second; Roundel, 10S Pickens 4 to 1. 8 to 5 and 4 to 5. thiro.

Time, 1:01. Lady Ivan, Drif fi-ld. Sayevh and Sure-get also ran. Second Lace 1-year-olds nml up, claiming, purse $6i, five furlongs: Mike Dixon. 103 (Brown).

10 to 1. 4 to 1 and to 1, first; Encore, I (Wilson 4 to 1. to 5 and 4 to second; Rlanchita. H9 Kiarcani. to 1, to 5 and 3 to 5.

third Time. 1:03 3-5. Baby Bonds. Bunice. Bi tferton and Little Nephew also ran Third Race 3-yenr-oIds, purse $6i'.

claiming, six furlongs: Bardora. 105 (Wilson, even, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. first; Little One, 101 (Brown). 4 to 1. to 5 and 4 to 5.

second: Incinerator. 100 (Fletcher. 4 to 1. to 5 and 4 to 5, third. Time.

1:1:: 2-5. Smallstone. May Cr.ig. Drusiila, Maj. Brndlev; Specatcular Girl and Punctual also ran.

and hence could be Lean last Thursday. It is alleged that Kelly was in poor condition and that his presence In the KENRICK WILL DEPART FOR STATE TOURNAMENT Kenrick ITich School's champion basket-ball team departs today for Columbia. where plav for the state championship opens Friday afternoon. Kenrick. if the team Is successful in its games, is scheduled to play I'ridav afternoon and evening and Saturday morning.

afternoon and evening five games in two days. Last night the students of the school staged a parade and rally in honor of the champions. After the rally the regulars beat the alumni, 40 to 21. nt Kenriek Hall. Mullen, Steele and Kelly starred for the winners and Ottenad and Clark for the alumni.

noraneo, avoiacd. ring invited injuiy. Commissioner -'heeban also called (attention to the lurk of rnurtr'v This sounds like a broad state-r shown spectators at lo-al clubs. He shown spectators at lo-ai Inns. He 20 Soccer Plujs for Olympics.

NEW YORK, March 17. Twenty Foccer players are to be sent to Rel-cium to represent America in me Olympic games by the Fnitcd States Football Association, it was nn-poiinccd here today. Peter J. Peel Chicago, president of the association, and Thomas Cab. ill.

secretary, will accompany the tenm. William Sheridsn. manager of athletics at the Bethlehem Steel Company, has been appointed trainer of the team IV said thet the p.diee Department i mcnt, and Vet it IS Oliiy tOO tniC. fi would interest itef fn tin- provi-1 i A K. K.

S. I the nnt KitUfa- lory rvtrxtly for ll-wi of tin skin IxvatiM it is llic mo-t I.Imk1 rc-mrvly ver inaii ptopie: iiic (Jiajilllg Cnlnmhun Defeats BravM. COl.rMBFS. 17. Lack of batting practice cost the Boston Braves a hall game yesterday when Joe Tinker's Columbus club of the Amc-jenn Association won, 3 to 2.

Hank Gowdy smashed out a home run in the sixth inning. 3 cun tnai vu, no life 1 ho victim cmA i take care or its guests, wno i.ave "ii" i nai4 tln.ie tt- av I l-meretl. It -nr-Iic tmt .1 I i I r-c. r. ic v.

n. I niuil i (liii.ii. ill, nui 1 1 1 1.1 I li.i -v- I ml all flu on, lo auiJ.Kt- IIIIMIlf JlfH i Slieehan. from I.l.-l SCIl ITCHES AT EW OHI.EWS FOR iKI)Ml)VI. First Race Mack Garner, By Heck, Pastime, Ninety Simplex, Sungoid.

Cnico. Second Race Bonstelle. Blue Ji -ns. General Plain Hill. Richard V.

Third Race Retta Col. Murphy. Satana. Charles Summy. Propaganda.

Princess Lou. Sammy Boy. Fourth Race Nothing. Fifth Race Nothing. Sixth Race Rappahannock.

Gibby, Th Gallant. P. G. King. Seventh Race Browrs Favorite, King Neptune, Malice, Courcelles.

NEW Onl.KtXS 11ESII.TS. First Race Claiming. $0t. 3-year-clds. six furlongs- Marasmus.

Ill (Rodriguez). 11 to 10. to and out. first; Madras Gingham. 99 (Kennedy).

8 to 1. 5 to nnd 4 to 5. second: Stm-ahdar. Ill (Mvers. 11 to 5.

4 to and 2 to 5, third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Hiimmi, Siter Helene also ran. Second Race Claiming.

$600. 3-ear-olds and up. six furlongs: Red-land. 112 (Kennedvl. 9 to S.

to 5 and 1 to 4. first; Converse. Ill Vida. 9 tn 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 4. second: Et-tahe.

ion Wh i ttington 1 10 to 1. to and 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:11 Big Idea.

She Defil and Silvey Shapiro also ran. Third Race $60V 3-year-old nd un. five and a half furlongs: Tattle. 1 02 (Eriekson). 7 to 2.

even and 2 5, first; Talisman. 97 (WidaL 11 to 5. 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, second; Cormoran. 102 (King). 30 to 1.

12 to 1 and to 1. third. Time. 1:02. White Haven.

Our Little Anne, Barry's i'et. Fox's Choice. Stepson. Precious Pearl and High Voltage also ran. Ritln Stop Cab Practice.

PASADENA. CAU. March 17. For the first time in two weeks the Cubs were deprived of a workout yester-iipv b-- an all-day rain. The game with Ontario.

was postponed until Thursday. Hollocher at short will probahlv open the season, as his hand is nearly healed. Herzog was to try his special harness, prescribed bv a physician, and play his old position today against the Los Angeles team. i '-i i.inin un urn i Whltterf May Play "third. i 1 i f-rn friittni.nf HOT SPRINC.S.

ARK. March 1 T. I --v ShnrkeT-rnms llont Potooned. XF.W YORK. March 17.

The Sharkey-Frankie Burns fight, scheduled Monday nicht in Jersey City, has been postponed in deference to the American Legion, which is to hold an athletic carnival here Friday night, it was announced here todav. The 'IT PA YS TO WALK' Ccorge Whittfd will probably play restore them to tllCir third base for the pirate this h- Mr. Joe Katorkin, a leading furniture dealer of Han Texas, writes: "After six mal healthy condition. son. Although his error allowed th lied Sox to win yesterday's game.

4 to 3. lanaerer ni iri riis wotk at the hot ct rner. soldier? have booked eight rounds each between Kddie Fitzsimmons and weks of continued use of S. S. S.

Si r. atM" Of liie Mailt ItllTH! re frVmi surface- Oi in auccictj pans as "-IJI tni ixncath II Tuxedo Sh a 'Ua vterkrr Tossea PITTSBl'R'1. P.V. Match 17. Cham c.

Red Mason. Frnnkie Rums and Dutch Brandt, Gene Tur.ne. nd an unse-lected opponent. Jack Britton. welterweight champion; Rattling Levin-sky, light heavyweight champion, and Joe Jeanette are to appear in ces they "-i In r.

Jioi-c 1... Viia ll.t.. hat I am whollv relieved of 'h; w. th an arm lock ard body scM- by r--mlif-s that 1H- (IVlUll 1Y 1 rs arter an nonr ann imriy-ije ii i. iiifir -i tatl tltfir a "i-uuij aisoasc wnich hzz ai- minute of wrestling re last mgnt.

0OC---j0OO000O0O In0 i0r nirc hi twelve years. I can highly recommend And risht iere lies the secret S. S. to anvonn iri tn THCKSDAY RACE AT HAVANA. CUBA.

Firt Knee Ihirse S'ai. threo Tfr -M lip, nix furlnccs: I'i'ker and tcl-r. ti; Hollyhock. Ho- lOT: lOT; xOcilden KM. xFritlerlrk 10i; Native Siiii.

Nnoiiii Walton. 112. Seeond Iiaie Three-rpar-ol'N, claiming. ptire tilrto. 'x farlencn: tli.

T-eatt-r. JuJ: 1'onnie T'ula 10." zMineral. iMirr Fttr.tiurh. lo.V xPirwtur Jain.ic 1u7: xSterr. 107; Hot Ft.

110: C.afTncr. HO. ThiM Hue" Three yer-oids nt tm. elaint-Ine. purse Jt'iai.

fiv nl on-half IVimeren. Skeer Fa. 1'; Mi't-(llctun. 10f; Itt-ree. Ill: I'hedoden.

11J: Sinter 112: V.e. 114. Fourth rtmr eld and purxe J.ioo. one ltxkari-. Foi.

If. Ofeteria. HS: W.i; tienhco-h. li: of Ste-t, lc Ijtk-row. 114: Mtdill.

114. Fifth Re fnfia Handicap. three-year-oMa an! up. purse ec.e tnije ami ftv xWiir Spirit, xSumli-e. 102: Tnfter.

I'i2. Seotfh Vertct. Nolawti. 1A1- lc.1: Msjer Ixnto. 10.: fetfte.

Kikti. 307. Hnbb'ih. aSpenee Thravea rnXrr. Sixfi Rm Thre-r-ar-oMa tip.

clatin-iac. mn. one mile: xlil lnnm' Fv. 1S; Will R.n. li: iBmil.

1CV xPovaltr. li'i: Herrmann. 112: The Snob. 114. A pf.rentice aiiowat'- claimed.

"Weather, clearr trark. fat. Jill of so much continued suffering thank you for the personal advice jfiven me in mv case, wliir-h was hxi from so-called skin diseases. Sim r. i.

rurtner conferences of the major league leaders on the eppointment of a new National Commission head may not be held until April. John A. Heydler. president of the National League, said today. Ban Johnson, president of the American Leagve.

was unable to return this week for a continuation cf conferences, and as both officials are to take a short vacation before the opening of the sea.on, the decision may not be reported until after the' race is under wav. for Spring ply because the disorder ir manifested by irritation, itchinrr and positively beneficial. If you are afflicted, with eczema, tetter erysipelas, pirnplcs. nene, i.tfy eruption-, boils, irritations of the f-kin, often a breaking out and inflam- CA mation of the surface of the skin. iJithe Patient is misled infr.

lliex-. 1 or other disorders, you Rath Goes Hittc Again. MIAMI. March The Yankees were out to make it two out of three from the Reds todav, following thir easy shutout victory. Babe Ruth went hitless, striking out twice.

PTinjr that the entire trouble rn. I nrf '1 MI any real reliff fined to this kxal disorder. I r.d the vxiner vr.n will l. it i Ilerbst Awarded to Pintle. NEW YORK.

March 17. The National Commission today ended the controversy between the Athletics and Pittsburg pirates over the services of player bv awarding him to Pittsburg and ordering th Waterbury club to return the purchase money to the Athletics. Pitcher Weineri was declared the property cf the Philadelphia Nationals. reeovery. provided von trill rdv The U.

S. Army and Mouth Hygiene "In active campaign ft t-dnrnt ion la thf lnt-ret of aiaath hygiene la betas ton. trred by tar Army Medlcnl Itraanatrnt. unaler the direction Ma' Ueanrd the Iatal lr. The arcra l.rafral of the Army anal an laereaa-lagly large Bomber of Amer-lea'a lending nraeoan.

palfa-oloaiat anif researrh men. aat rcoarni'e the diaaaral patoaith and teeth causative factor of many of the erioos dlwaara of the boc' Dental tart. SANAD0N alone aire aaa malataia. perfect month, tooth and gam health. Throngh lt I-clnaiic efficacy It Im nccea- Ity.

To will coloy Ita sac nnd be gratefnl for ita rc- TIMES lieving that the proper treat- upon the usrc of IT will take you a few minutes longer to come to the Tuxedo Store. But you'll get shoes of the good, old quality. And at the good, old prices. For instance, the classy dark tan English last model illustrated costs only $8.50 HERE. Start today to "walk a block." Open Saturday Evening.

Tuxedo Shoe Store 806 PINE STREET Stats Impresses MeGraw. SAN ANTONIO. March 17. Arnold Statz. Giant recruit outfielder, is the hero of the rookies today.

His fur hits contributed to the defeat of the regulars in a practice game. ''mcnt is the application of local! This fine old blood remdr Pjj I remedies to th he affected parts. crx' to the of the hc- MeCann Shlnea; far 4tlttla Very often the itchin? and irrita- "'uu the blood ol Wa iall impurities and disea rrerms, H'J-tion are so severe, that you feel it 1-oct i jT RrJ' i.it the skin frw from infec- and L.v cleansing? the hWA of my anc" tariff Rednces Squad. TAMPA. March 17.

Clark Crifflth has begun to reduce the size of his squad of Senators. Meyer, catcher, and Stark, ir.fle'der. have been released to Minneapolis. i LAKE CHARLES. March IT McCann, an Athletic recruit, aspir-j ing to the berth at short, plaved a i wonderful game against Beaumont i yesterday.

He fielded the ball in bril-i liant style and gathered in threa timely singles. (RKGTIMFl Piaca Pliyict Q-j-tklr Lars4 A aid Eytto Taught in 20 Lessons If yea br crr Bote. ran tcf too. AdrneJ idhth. tf yen already play.

Exfiert rtimn and latfy inatnK-tora. Aio be-t bort poT-tiiar an atrire iaatraasst. Ofa daily. a. re.

till v. Ca'l wriit or piioae 1" latert FS.EE BOOKLET. Christensen Schools KJM Hollaed Bide. 01iT 2972- Oetra! Jv4I Brxnch. Odeci LiciU S60S-W Branch.

"VeiitteB B.6f., lfC HoJ.amor.t Axe. sMu.seu to try aimri anything tion. and restores it to its normal, for relief, and that is why you re-1 Wealthy condition. 1 1 ly upon local treatment of salves, I frce expert medical ad- ointments, washes and sueh reme TtnrU IT Scoreless Inning. JACKSONVILLE.

March 17. Pitcher Mohart, lVdger recruit, has 1 now TlifeV.H pr.ntn sinrsUa. uiii iuur own cae write fully to Chief Medical Ad Ita dies. at nnn; tobk4 One Block Out of the High-Rent District i ii Ji mngs in the series between the regu- viser, 177 Swift Laboratory, At- at these remedies cannot pos-jlanta, Ga. Adv.

A -s..