The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

STAR MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1920 THE ST. LOUIS STAR 16 4- Third League Is Contemplated by Enemies of Ban Johnson Major COMISKEY, FRAZEE Judge Landis May Head' Commission to 'FIGHT VEEK? FOR HARVARD BIG HELP TO CRIMSON MEN ENGLISH TO MEET BUTCH TONIGHT IN BOUT AT ARMORY BASEBALL WEATHER CAUSES NO LET-UP IN SOCCER BATTLE Yale Mach ine Slow in Reaching Height It Is Destined to Attain ANDKUrrtKl ftlAY ORGANIZE CIRCUIT Rule Baseball Game 0 American and National Leagues Likely to Break Relations Williams Goes Down to Detest, but Captain Boynton Plays' 'Smart Game. Feather-Weif ht Rirali Will Strife to Settle Grudge in Four- Round Match. Orer Latker Plan. National League Magnates and Three American League Club Owners' Discuss in Chicago Appointment of Baseball Board of Civilians.

Mental Alertness and Inspiratory Play Were Missing Saturday, but Combination Has Powerful Parts and Will Doubtless Show Higher Speed. BY FRANCIS P. UOCGLAI. CAMBRIDGE. MASS Oct.

IS. Harvard's victory over Williams by a score of 8-0 on Saturday waa the re-suit of teamwork and play that had improved greatly as compared with the Crimson's work of the week be- BY CIIAKLES r. TAFT, II NEW Oct. 18. Tom Shevlln came out of the west five rear Williams -r Vl teem onrt lh alnnn )ta Hid It Withwaa e.

At IK time did the Wll the With Steve English and George Butch appearing in one of the star bouts et tonight's boxing program at the Armory, patrons of the National Sporting Club's are virtually certain of witnessing- a red-hot scrap. Theer is a well aetned grudge between these speedy yoking feathers, dating back to their amateur days. Butch wa the Western A. A. U.

champion prior to his entry ihto the professional ranks a few "-months ago. English won the city championship In the elimination series at the. Armory last winter, but was unable to compete in the A. A. C.

tourney. Shortly after BY HARRY K. PIERCE. 'A third major league la contemplated. Events that have transpired withia Organised Baseball during the past few week lead amart baseball mea to anticipate a break between the Ameriran ati-t National leagues.

Three American League club owners who have been etrivinefor mora 'than a year to oust Ban Jahtisua from his throne are reported to be ready to wttndraw their clubs and finance a third circuit. The proposed new major league will be Binds up as follow: kleaa-a kite ago to reaurrv asffregetioft threaten Harvard', goat xaie neeaea tnat w-bat do we do today? Hold the ball!" The team, while Harvard' Qve touchdown and CHICAGO. Crct. 18. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis will probably head the hew National Commission to be organised by eleven mir league club owners who met her today for the purpose of discussing the plan devised by A.

D. Lasket. one of the principal stockholders Of the Chicago Cubs, as a substitute for the present system of governing hase-ball. It it-as generally understood before the meeting convened that Judge 1-andis would accept the chairmanship of the new commission if offered the position. Judge William Howard Taft.

General Leonard. Wood and General Pershing are also considered for positions on the new commission. slogan badly on Saturday In the Boston Collegre Cme. It uncovered a powerful, varied offenBe, with a Judlcloua mixture of forward passes, that twice marched half the length of the fleld-for a acore, and showed a defense that at mot stages -kept the Massachusetts boys well in hand. But two costly fumbles counted just seven points each for Boston Collere, which with one well-earned touchdown gave the visitors a safe margin Hutch annexed the Western title, Eng-i single field goal are a good indication of the team's power on the offensive, even though discounted by the weakness of Williams' line.

The victory waa the natural outcome of the annual "fight week" at the stadium, during which the Harvard players underwent the moil gruelling: drilling of the season. Capt. Horween was kept out of the game by a slight Injury In practice. While Harvard won. the 'credit for the best individual playing easily went to Capt, Boynton of the William eleven, whose work was amax-Ing.

Beside being- the best ground of victory. keek laakrea. Haataa Heal I'lttabarg taew club), (-levrlaaat I new club). Under Trying Conditions ScdUm Beat Screws 2-1 and Innis- fafls Tie Millers. nr JAMES M.

wixp. If the poundage lost by Soccer League player in the two game at Cardinal Field "wild he handed ever to llenny Leonard and assimilated by him, Jne light weight champ would be in position to- hurl a legitimate defl at Jack Hempsey. It wan hot almost unbearably So tor the kleksr but despite the trying- temperature, two rrally brilliant game resulted. IB 'the first setto, the Scull in sprang mewhat of a surprise by banding the St. Louis Screw Company eleven a 2-1 jolt, while In th second crap the champion lien Millers were held to a score! tie by the apeedy In-t)lfall.

That occer haa attained a high place In St. I-ouia sport circle vti attested by the crowd yeterday, more than 3.000 seeing the gurnet, and everyone tu a satisfied customer. Srnlllna gurerlae Kerewa. The general play in the first part of the first period of the lint game favored the Screws, who, during the flrat fifteen minute, kept the ball in the enemy territory and almo.it miraculous stops were made by the Scul-lirt goal minder on two occasions. Jim Uranntgan and Emmet Mulvey also had good chance to acore, but both gunners just missed.

Twenty-five minutes after play started, the Screws again narrowly missed and two minute -later ifulvey. on a pretty left-foot kick, slipped tha ball through the Screws' defense and counted the first goal. Shortly after the second half started. tnende. the Spaniard, playins; for the Screws.

evened the count by a shot when Oellefman, gdal minder for the Scullln. was pulled out of position. Play became fast and u-rloua as each team tried to break the tie. btit the defense outranked the Aaaaaa Five American League clubs were not represented at the meeting which convened todey In response to the Invitation sent out hy President Heyd-ler of the National League. Ran Johnson showed lils sentiment when he went visiting with, hi wire folk in Indiana.

The plan pro-, Kv leaker 1 evidently doe not gainer for his team, and directing" appeal to a maporlty of the American it.eVrrilea of the ultimate merit Old Faults Materialise. With Aidrlch back In the lineup at halfback, the development of the team during the past week had seemed steady and sure. Acosta and Fat' Herr, the regular guards, were out of the game, but their places were taken by two big. -foot. 200-pounder, Quailte and Into.

Vale follower were looking for a substantial victory .0 avenge the S-3 defeat of a. year ago, but the same weaknesses (that have been bothering the coacHing staff all season, raore or les. showed up in discouraging fashion, and the hrpe was vain. The numerous Yale ends uncovered flashes of good defensive work, but down the field under punts they were in woeful contrast to the fast Boston College wings. Bis; l.loe afcewa ranch.

The tackling of the whole team left much to be desired. The impression one took away in the depressing fog that settled over the bowl 'at the end of the game was of a team with great possibilities, but just a bit muscle-bound and lacking also in mental alertness. The possibilities are certainly there. The big line showed a good punch A .1 .1 clockwork and a perfectly executed forward pass at the psychological moment put the ball on Uoaton College's 4-yard l'ne, where the next play took it over. Three weefta should see Murphv permanent flld general and Kempton at half.

Kelley. Rutgers' captain of two years ago, showed up as a fine line plunger in spite of costly rumbling, and these three with Aldrich would make a brainy back-field that the best of them would nad hard to stop. Tale Suffers Injuries. One unfortunate feature that seems to coroe yearly with thl particular game was the injuries. Aidrlch went out in the second quarter "with a sprained ankle, and Capt.

CallahM with a dislocated elbow. French, a good substitute back, waa quite severely laid up with a wrenched back. French is the only one likely to be out for any length of tim The Tale freshmen trimmed Kxeter on Saturday to the tune of 21-0 before the varsity game. Though their play was also marred by fumbles, and though they were twice held on the goal line, they developed a good punch and a defense that Eseter could not penetrate. O'Hearn at quarter and Neidlinger at half were the particular stars, and with a number of the etibs give promise of good material for the varsity next year.

Thompson, New Piker Luminary Coach Rider Discovers a Football Gem Sitting; pn Bench at Washington. Because Coach George ftWer know men and because he-can tell the difference between 'gold and dross. Washington University teat Grlnnell last ISaturday. The florid, flamboyant type of foot-hall player is not unappreciated by Itider. but the aatute coach In the meanwhile doe not overlook any modest, unassuming young fellow who may be worth a whole lot mere to his team than a grandstand young man who loves to run with the balL Out at Washington, there ha been Sitting- on the bench a youth by the name of Tommy Thompson.

This boy 1 the greatest dropkicker SU Louis has ever known. Because he did not blare forth his he wa left to alt on that ahington bench for orer a'year. Along come Htder and discover that Thompson ha a toe tha can do tricks. Washington needed a score Patur-day up in Iowa. Itider dig down Into his bag of strategy and pull out Thompson.

eult---ope football game to the credit of Washington. Qklabssaa Will Call. opportunity to the Iniversity of Oklahoma football team in acttonySIU be preant Saturday at tue'lsTHum when the PisTS era meet the Sooners In the lirt grld- offense of both elevens until about fifteen minutes of the second period liad expired. when Murphy of the nsn ooxea him. at Linn Grove on North Broadway and won the Judges' decision.

The Linn's Qrove bouts were staged under the auspice of the Senate Athletic Club, the organisation English represented In amateur competition. Most of the ringslders were member of the club. Butch tsserted after the bout that he believed the judge' decision had been influenced by.the pop ular demonstration in favor of the Senate A. idol. English became riled over the circulation of these remarks and anno-meed that he would take Butch on again at any cluB the title holder selected.

Butch naturally chose the Armory, a he fought under the colors of the National Club. The bout was originally carded several weeks ago, but English had to postponet it at that time to undergo a minor operation. Fur will fly thick and fast when they hook up tonight. Tkrre 1'romUlns; Boats. The bout between Patrick Michael 0'lonnell.

Western A. A. U. champion, and Tomy Cory, a husky youngster who Is as fnuch noted for aggressiveness as his opponent, should also provide some keen milling. O'Donnell ha fought thirty-eight times Wnd has never had a decision rendered against him.

George Puchta. former Western lightweight champion, will meet Eddie Felix in another feature event. This will be Puchta's first attempt to come back since his knockout at the hand of 'Leo Julius at Mueller's Grove last summer. Four preliminary bouts are on tonight's card. The principal attraction on the Introductory Mil will be a flyweight affair In which Willie Reith.

the kayo sensation of the South Broadway A. C. will meet Tony Stallhayts of the Olympic Gymnastic Society. Reith has won eleven out cf thirteen bouts via the knockout route. Stallhaus is a whirlwind starter, but he usually slow up after the second round.

He Is a game youngster, however, and the only boy in the local field who would accept a match with the diminutive plledciver. Lawrence Mattnlan, a vromlsing young ISO-pounder from the Water Tower district, will tackle Edmond Francis in the third prejim. Willie ScAnlan and Hank Hteele. a pair of 110-pounders. are billed for the second event.

The show will open with a match between Harry Burns and Marion Carave4l at 120 bounds. All bouts on tonight's card ate scheduled to go four rounds. Walker Helner will referee. wnen mey jammeu wirdugii ior mc a Pretty Iilt.pu.n Vol. tnnrhrinnrnn With Vfurnhv Scullln counted on Larrv Hfley of the Screws knocked L8t quartr In place of Kempton in to film snmiioer oui vi piace ana naa the last period the team went like retired.

Oeorge eorrigan -was a spec tator because of an injury to his toot. He will bi back in the Screws' lineup next Week. a InalafalU aa stiller. It Is doubtful if a more brilliant football performancehs been seen Jn St. Louis for.

several years than that -second grn yesterday between the cltn Millers, national champions, and the sreen-Jerseyed lnnia-fails. It TEX RICKARD WILL LIKELY STAGE BIG Football Schedule for Next Saturday; Prep Season Begins was really high-class soccer from the Iirtralt (new club). Miaaeapaiis (American Asoclation tvnntl. (A. A.

team) or eithar Raltlmare (new club), or larlaaatl new club). laMpartaat CXiafereare Teday. The joint meeting of National League magnate ana the anti-John. son faction of the American League, scheduled to open In Chicago today, may be the starting- gun in the big. gest baseball war in history.

Tn meeting wa called by President Heydler of National league for the purpose of discussing the Laaker plan tJ take baseball out of the han4-of its present ruler and place bth major and minor leagues undr tit direct control and supervision ot a new National Commission to be composed of prominent business and professional men who are not at present identified with the name in nr capacity. Cndt-r the Lnskee plan It Is pro. posed to select a Commission to composed of William Howard Taft. former president of the t'nited States; Judgr Renesaw Mountain Landis and tlen. fershltig or tlen.

Mood, a a upreme Board of Control, and to abolish. the National Coinmisaioa, which la at present composed of tlx pitaUlrnti cf the two major leaguaa aaker Plaa May. Farve Break. National league. club owner ri reported to be lined up solidly In favor of the Laskrr Idea.

The plan has also biii heartily indorsed by the belliou American League magnate. Comlskey. Ruppert and Fraiee. Th balance of the American Leagja stem to be bitterly opposed to any plan that will place the game In charge of other than practical baseball men. The American League standpatter also objected strenuously holding the meeting befor the Cook County grand jury complete It Investigation of the )U world aerie scandal an.) the alleged "fiaing" game in the National League, which.

pened the way for the Inquiry, but their protests wer ignored by th sponsors of the new plan who have none ahead with arrangement for the although the St. Louts Oetrolt. Cleveland. Washington and Philadelphia clubs of the Johnsonian organization may i.4)t be officially represented. layer Haaaraiea.

That various club owner In the two major leagues have be anticipating a big ruction for some time ia t-vinced in the fact thatimany club loaded up their rosters lth surplus playing talent during the last few week of the season. Some club hart a many an fifty or slsty p.ayers on their reserve list when the major ague races terminated, though th law of organised baseball limit each club to forty player on October I. Thl ruie has been temporarily suspended In order to allow the magnates until November 1 to dispose cT their surplus playing talent. Should theThlrd league fail to materialise this super-abundance if playing material on the major league payrolls will probably be used a a club to swing the minor league Into line on the proposal to renew Iraft privilege which ha not beer. ,11 since the National Association broke away form the big league a jv.uple y-ars back.

The minor Hague moguls are to hold their annual meetine in Kansaa City, beginning November i. SCRAP FOR TITLE the play rrom quarterback, he hurled ferward passes with precision, caught passes, recovered fumbles and did the punting. Had he been given support at least in the same class that the Harvard team gave its backs, the score would have been far different. Ckareklll a Star. best running seen on.

the Harvard tide waa that of Churchill. a first year man on the varsity squad, who replaced the Veteran Humphrey In the second half. The nrst quarter was scoreless. Early In the second quarter, a 20-yard run by Humphrey "placed the pigskin within scoring distance and the ball waa then rushed forward till Hamilton went over for the first touchdown. Faxon kicked a perfect goal and was able to repeat the operation three times later.

Harvard's second scare irtMhls quarter came when Buell, quarterback, kicked a goal from the field. In the first half. Williams accomplished five successful forward passe, one of which netted them IS yards. Early In the second half Harvard won a touchdown by the frerial attack. With the ball In Harvard's possession in the middle of the field.

Churchill hurled tee ball to Fitsger-ald. who had replaced Buell at quarterback, and who raced id yards to the goal line. Churchill was responsible for the next two touchdowns. With the ball in play yards before Williams' goal, he carried the pigskin I around left rnd from a kick formation for a score. Laer he carried the ball for a touchdown yards through a broken Held In a run that brought the gallery to its feet.

His manner of eluding the efforts of tacklers to stop him was pleasingly reminiscent of Casey's work last year. Harvard Line' fields. In the last quarter, a run of 20 vards by Churchill, a. forward pas netting SS yards and a series of line smashes carried the ball down the field and enabled Chapln, another man from last year's freshman team to go over tor a touchdown. At no time in the game did Williams have the ball In Its possession within tne Harvard 40-vard line.

In the second half, the Williams defense wa even weaker, although twice they braced and held the Crimson team on downs. The Harvard line held" well and good interference was given the backs. Harvard seemed ftnallv to g4 on to the WUlisms aerial attack and covered the Williams forwards so m-ell that twice Boynton was nailed behind the line before he could find a free man to whom to pass the ball. JIMMY VIOX RETAINS MANAGERIAL POSITION Jimmy Viox. former Pittsburg second-seeker, who took charge of the Portsmouth team about the middle of the Virginia League season when it was In a rut and put it over-as a pennant winner, will return to lead the Truckers next year.

This much was settled before Viox left for his home near Cincinnati to the winter. His great work entitle him to the appointment at a nice Increase in salary and all tP fans are happy that the matter has been settled. Washington vs. Oklahoma. St.

Louis vs. Rolls. Yeatman vs. Soldan. Cle-eland vs.

McKinley. Harvard vs. Center. Yale vs. West Virginia.

Syracuse vs. Dartmouth. Princeton vs. Annapolis. TVest F-oInt vs.

Tufts. Georgia Tech. vs. Pittsburg. Valparaiso vs.

Notre Dame. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin. Michigan vs. Illinois.

Madison Square Garden to Be Scene of Dempsey and Car-pentier Battle. of the plan, they assume that when It was backed by ComUkey, Ruppert. Huston and Frasee. it degenerated Into an attempt to rurb Han Johnon power. The faet tht Barney Dreyfus wa a proposer of the plan served to heighten the suspicion with which the "Faithful Five" looked upon the whole proposition.

trfuea has had a sharp hatchet out for Mi National Commission ever since C-orge Sisler was awarded to the Browns. The Cleveland. letrolt. St. Iouls.

Washington and Philadelphia club stand with Johnson in opposition to consideration of anv new charter for baseball at this time. The clubs not represented atlie meeting today have always been regarded as Johnson follower and have supported the president of the league In factional squabbles. All of the eleven cliis represented at the meeting have Indicated their approval of the Iasker plan, providing for a civilian commission, picked from the leader of the nation. Kvery club in the National League wa represented at today' conference. The Chicago, Boston and New York club of the American Uaruf.

which hare composed the faction opposed to Johnson In the Junior circuit, were represented by their owner. The magnate were loath to discuss the question before the session A Ureteral lleoraawtsat John Heydler. president of the National league, said the meeting probably would arrange a general reorganisation plan for the game along line suggested In the call for the meeting. The conference wa also to devise a detailed program for action of major and minor league magnate at a meeting In Kansas City next month. Jehnsoa announced he opposed a change now because the Cook County grand Jury ha not completed It work of lnetlgatlng alleged throwing of games by players.

He said the Investigation might result in disclosures far more sensational than rhoe already mad in connection with the throwing of the 1919 world aerie. The grand Jury waa to resume it work tomorrow. A score of including widely known gambler and a number of National league player, mave been snmmoned to appear tomorrow. Many baseball leaders attending the reorganisation conference also were expected to testify. Announcement was made today that when the grand Jury probe Is resumed tomorrow the following will be exam ned Harry Frntee.

president of the Boston club of the American league; Charles F.hbetts of the Brooklyn ledgers: Fred Mitchell, manager ot the Cubs; John O. Sey. secretary and treasurer of the Cuba; Tip O'Neill, traveling secretary of the Chicago Whit So, and Ban Johnson, head of the American Ieague. Several playets may also be called. wa announced.

Conduct baseball pools also will be probed. When the confab statted. the following baseball official were present: Samuel Breadon. Branch Rickey and J. C.

Jones. St. louls Cardinal; William I- Veerk and A. I). Laaker.

Chicago Cubs; J. I.ouis Comlskay and mrry Grabiner. Chicago White Sk; Osrry Herrmann and Pat Moran. Cincinnati Kcd; John J. Meiiraw and Charles K.

Stoneham. New York Giants; Harry Frazee. Boston lied Sa; leorge Washington tlrant. Boston Braves; Cols. Jacob Ruppert and Tll-llnghast Huston.

New York Wil. lam C. Philadelphia Na-tlonal. and Barney frevfus. Pitta- i NEW YORK, Oct.

IS. Georges Car-lentier and Jack Dempsey will fight for the world's heavyweight championship in Madison Square Oarden under the direction of Tex Rlckard. It was reported here today. Rickard said he had nothing to ajr jui-t now when asked about the rumor. The- botu may be staged this year, according to the rt-port.

which has it that Charles B. Cochrane, the Iondon promoter, has turned over his cn- MOORE AND LYNCH TO REACH HERE SATURDAY Joe Lynch and Pal Moore, crack bantams, who are to meet at the Col- Ham A. Braay, theatrical produce; event of Tommy Sullivan's Future first whistle and the crowd was on its feet almost throughout. For the first fifteen minutes the play surged from one end of the fle.d to the other, neither eleven having1 any perceptible advantage. With half of the period gone, Jimfoy Dunn missed a goal by Inrhes and a half minute later a shot from the toe Mitchell of the Inntafails tipped the top of the Miller net and bounced over.

Doth g-oal minders were in top form and both stopped a flock of shots during the first period. Any one who could find any advantage for either team In the first half could split a hair with ease and abandon. A trifl! tired their efforts, the teams slowed up a bit for the first five minutes of the second period, but soon got going full steam At the ten-minute mark, the Jnnlsfalls netted the ball on McOarrV. but Referee Kavanangh had called a foul before the ball started on it Journey Into the net. Two minutes later, the Millers rushed the ball to the other end and gained the Inside of the net under exactly similar circumstances.

In both cases, tha violations of the rules were flagrant and enttrelv obvious to the spectator and neither team made any protest on the entirely just rulings. "Hap" Marre. one of the stars of the American soccer invaders of Scandinavia, nwd his leg injured In this period and limped out of the game. Play in the second half, particularly toward the last, rather favored the champlons. who lost several chances by booting high when a acore wa In the immediate offing.

Kntitled to Heal Support. Such skill is entitled to real support, and, from the eise of the aoc-cr crowds to dato. It is sure to be forth coming. The games are well handled and the quality of football is decidedly higher than in anv other City of the country. With the strength very evenly distributed, the race is tight one this season and the Millers will have to hustle to repeat.

STOCK AND HIS MEN ARE DOING QUITE WELL IN HINTERLAND Cnder the management of Milton vi. uiur tifr siagea Detween tn two contenders. The contest will mark the second conference conflict for the Hd and ireen. while th-Oklahoma lad will be playing their first valley game. The battle la expectod to prove the best at home game of the season for Washington.

Oklahoma V. Is coached by Benny Owen, one the smartest football m' In the Southwest, and the performance of the Sooner fur the p-tst ten years places the institution of the Oil Stat among the lenders of Its section. This is th firt football season for Oklahoma In the conference, the Sooner having been admitted to membership last fall. I An Indication of what may be ex-jwcted from the visitors can gleaned from Its successful season of last In Its strongest gam. th Sooner were held to a lie by Missouri V.

Defeat seemed certain for the Micxou outfit until "Chuck" Lwl put over two drop kicks and enabled the Black and Oold to leave Norman. with a tie decision. Oklahoma did not play last week, but in its season opener two weks ago it defeated Central Normal College, It to 10. Reports on the game Itidlcate Swatek. the bi Oklahoma fullback, as the star of the SJoonri aggregation, and to thi extent the Giant visitor will ber watchingln the Washington game Saturday.

Xelsoa Training fr Bad.r. "Tarian" Joe Nefson. the Pixie demon. w.ho put one of the greatest nghts witnessed here In recent ears when he lost to Kid Bandy at the Battery a couple of months ago. has returned to St.

I.uls and Is training- at the Business Men's Gymnasium for his return match vSKh the South Side ace. The Bandy-Nelson bout Is to feature the Armory card for November I. as exclusively announced by The Star Saturday. Bandy has canceled the match he had scheduled Tor October 29 with Ar-los Fanning at Cedar Rapid. The South Broadway star pulled down $1,800 for defeating Harry KabakofT at the Coliseum last Thursday night and he figures that hi percentage of the gate for a return match with Ntlson will be greatly In excess of the $300 guarantee he received from the Iowa promoters.

After the bout with Nelson. Bandy will rest up a few days and then begin training for his proposed match with Kid Regan, who probably will sign articles today for the Thanksgiving; Day ring who will put on th fight with Rickard. f'ome critics are still Insistfngj hre that Carpentier will further prove his right for .1 bout with Dempser by fihtm? Mill Brennan, Fred Fulton, Mike OIowd. Tom Gibbons. Harry Grcb or Gene Tunney.

IpKcnmp I Itlmatam. Franeoia 1( scamps, manager of the champion, declares, however, that he will not tight -the Frenchman against anyone but y. "We won the right to the big fight by meet ins Levinsky. That's what was asked of us. We are returning to France soon and will, return to fight lVmpfy." he said.

It Is understood, however, that Rlckardl will Insist upon tht Frenchman participating- in at least one raore fight before the world's championship battle. City A. C- boxing card, will reach St. Louis Saturday and taper off their training at the Business Men's Gymnasium, 'according- to dispatches received by Matchmaker Sullivan last night from the managers of both boxers. Lynch defeated Jabes White la a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden.

New York City, last Friday night. although the board of judges called the match a draw. Moore also fought last Friday, winning- a point victory over Johnny Ritchie of Chicago in a twelve-round go at Lous-ville. Moore and Lynch have met twice. Moore outpointed the New Yorker in twelve rounds last year.

Lynch won a twelve-round decision ever the Memphfan in 1J17. RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES CONZELMAN SCORES WINNING TOUCHDOWN FOR ROCKFORD TEAM ROCK ISI.AND. Oct. li The Rock Island Independent football team suffered it first defeat of the season yesterday at the hand of the. lcatur Staiey by the acore of 7 te The strong defense of (tarn rendered open ineffective, and teams feu back to old-style rootball.

mirl. 1 1. CARDINAL OFFICIALS ARE IN CHICAGO FOR BASEBALL CONFERENCE Tresldcnt Sam Breadon of the Cardinals, xvith James Jones, chair, man of th rard of directors, and Rranrh Rickey, vice president and nrannper. are In Chicago tday in response to th call of I'resideht John KM PI HE CITl' RKriyr. First Race Claiminc.

2-vear-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards: f.iuwu vuoiin iitruuf 11- Near the end of the second period hoard. 101: "Is Gallant. Conatantlna ilmp.t. AJo llille: Sea Priare. 104; 110; iDaraMah II.

10-V I-hl Kan. 107. Fourth Race $1,700. allowance. S-year.

aod np.eala fiirko Ji: Marjnrie lirnv. IO.V iVntonTtlle. lutten Rloom. Jortce. ins; hlBlilc lleaaty, KM: Mia J' Jilu-a.

Flftl. Pee Sl.eoO. iun-e. s-rear-ol-a and no. one mile: Harrr B.

Vl Atnet- Heylpr of the National Ltu( r-iocK. star third baseman, the Csrdi- org Pirates: Charle A Comiskey.l circiea ine ntile: locitut I.rvt. Ill: Ie Gaulois, 110; Titanium. On )Uth. 110: Ameriran Soldier, 107; ArmlticeH4; xl.ila.

llw; Lovely. 08, Thtnl T.aoe The F.mbav'r bandi, sp, rt-oH and up. mile nt screntj srd: I'rae-Inpo. 15: Tailor Maid, f. ST; Thunilersliirni.

123; ea HP. Fourth Race The Clsrkniont. -yer-eW and up. elllne. mile and a sixteenth: Scotcti Verll-t.

1: War tYr. sTetiej-. JOC; ltPHtimsrais. 112: 10.V Fifth Kare Tw-resr-old. aellinc, aNot six furlongs: VCertrernod.

US: Urht ran-tartlr, 104; Tout Or. 11.1; timer HO; Stsr. 107; Thomhedfe. lt: Xlisn Petite. Klleace.

110: Superb, 110. 1 011 1 en a tinner nns rwhlte 8ox: Charle if. F.bbett. who ar playing the Hinterland Thr' important conference will begin Clrcu't In fatlramts. are very I oday and It la probable that the plan well, artSstleafo" and financlallv.

The for a supreme baseball tribunal, pro-emoluments xtp to th present time vosed some time ago, following the View. Our Alice, Sandalwood. Dag-mar, MachiaTelli and Shore also ran. Fifth Race Purse $2,000. S-year.

olds and un. mile and a sixteenth: On Watch. 109 (L Lvke). $2.10, $2.90. $2.40.

won; Ginger, 1S (H. King). $.. $3.60. second: King Gorin.

H5 (O. Willis). third, lime, 1:44. Sway and Flags al.io ran. 1 Sixth race, claiming purse for 2-year-olds, one mile Hilly liar-ton 111 (K.

Pool), $5. $3.70. $3, won: Mr. 102 (J. Roberts).

$7.60. $5.30. second; Lou Widrig 102 (King). $5.70. third.

Time. Mary Gaffney. Red Legs. Uy Ginger. Plato.

Countess, Mary Jane l-ker and Whippet also ran. i lo4: l-tiirean 1B; T1pia sa- rar xfi plavers' fond- nue sox disclosures, will be ta interference by Sterna man for a for-I run to a toucl.down. Llaeklock the goal. The Independents lost their one scoring the start of tha second rer. when Wyoman fumbled on the -staley line, and there- chief topic of discussion.

iternn. 112 8ande). 3 to 1 to 2. won: Gueland. 109 tMcCabe), 9 to 4 to 5.

2 to 5, second; Kexiah. Ill (Knsor). 9 to 2. to 5. 7 to 10.

third. Time. 1-5. Mis Orb. Challenger.

Asterisk, John I. Day and Tim Brooks also ran. Second Race The LToadway Purse. 3-year-olds, one mile: Captain Al-cock. It5 (Mooney), 1 to 3.

out. out. won; Sweet Music, 10 (Kummer). 5 to 1, to 10, out, second: La Rabies 109 (Sande). 5 to 1.

3 to5. out. third. Time, 1:41 3-o Only three starters. Third Race The Ramapo Handicap.

11.200 added, all ages, six Sa Mint, llg (Kummer). 13 to 10. 1 to 5. out. won: Pickwick.

129 iSandel. 3 to 4. out. out. second: War Cry.

110 (Mooney). 110 to 1, 20 to 1 2 to 1 third. Time. 1:10 2-5. Klected II also ran.

nin. w- Sixth Race $1. mm. alioaanea 2 rear-eWa. -olt and Wiiig.

lx furlmic- The VlnrtBtaa. 103 K-n Valrt, 107; Hargeant l.aasfal. 1JT: Mnkalltie. 107: Kialn It k. )o7- Bni.e Im-Uer.

107: Buddie Kn, 10,. It is eaid thut some of the American League owners are opposed to the pxm and developments of the day art-awaited with iiitf-rest by fandom. their eppo- Sixth Rm-c Three-rear-aid and f. maid- i o' not threaten nent goal. en.

about fix uenrrai not-u I 107! aiunor. anama. 1rr. 112: Th" Roe. 113; Knr ira.

aio eliirihle- 1.i-f. i u-fams ana me nirn class or play has charmed the small-town fans that many rerjusts for return games have been received. While Invading the villages, the players under stockie's leadei ship ar playing bail at all times. I to the present time, they have lost hut two game and these were when playing the Pittsburg Pirates up in I'ortage, WK With no chunce to participate In any Fall Citv scries. one will begrudge the boys, gsther-ing- in enough to pay for the w'ntvr veal supply.

On the are Stock Janvrln. Fournier. )lcHnrv S-hultx. mnhoefer, Clemon, North. Lyons and Haines.

117: ITlvate rent. 113: Teachers ret. lis. 10T. cmrf View.

Wbie Star. 107; Sot's lieiijolenr. 11: JIT.i, 115: Inrlnclble, 11. JOT; Parleelln. JOT; Jim I1t.

107. Ftirlo'ir. 113: War Loan. 112; Monnfala I IIt enrT. imr, 112; Mr CUreace, 115: Orer the Top.

Ka S-vr-oida IV! 1.AVRE1- BF.Sl'I.TS. First Race Selling, purse $1,500. 2-year-old maidens, five and a half furlongs: loughland. 115 (Kelsay). $7,10, $4.

won; Trantula.110 (Rodrlicuex). $5. SO. $4.60. second; al- BRAZILL STARRED AT BAT FOR MIKE KELLEY Frank Fraiill came pretty near Uading another league In hitting as per usual.

In the American Association he was topped only by lel Gainer, who started off at a wonderful pace for Milwaukee, then broke a leg bfore the season was six weeks old and Was out for the rest of the year. nd ni one snl (Dmiiwi mi m-i. atv Rapid Stride. 102: 104: )Ma Ch'aa-e. rlr orient.

lOX; J-. 1 xl-srl V-: Harvest Klne. 107- a- W'l-e aiioKanee rtsimen. 'cIw(1t; irai (ki. fourth Race Hartsdale Handicap.

J3.OO0 added. 2-year-olds, five and one- i twn. J1Z Ai ensioie nn half furlongs: Ten 116 (Kum- tJf. mer). 2-to 5, out.

out, won; Pluribus. llT.h. Ho: xMnsnla, 104; fwtinoi tl. lm: Arrow paint, 101 x-Aprrentlre sllowane- claimed. Weather, clear: tra'k.

ft. Lough Maiden. Tige. Curl. Wraith, TV ESSAY'S RACE IXTRIXS AT J-AT7- xd.

rrt Ra For 2 rear olds. eUiminc. "re and ooe-b-lf T.ei. 112: afolnnle Wih. 17: SelKnian.

113: l'T; Klooniington. 11.1: Kloetlc. 115: iJ-orse W. Vera Wood. 112; lWetian, lis- r-nrl 112: To.

115: iol Hne. AFTER OPERATION JOE SUGDEN IS ON MEND uden. coach ef the Cardinals and a baeball figure for many 1 John's thi recovering from an operation the waa cau.ed by the return of an old strain suitasned many year when i-a aa aetlr. player. Not feeiir.g up tnlong Journey back to Frank-tort Pa after the eaon "usden came hr and consulted lr.

i.otrt p. Hytsrd. who recommended tod th cpeiation he h-m rest'd up a wH an1 retained hi, f.ji strenath. the Can! will art. hone the winter t'Ut he le aure to tw back or.

th Job near snrirar with a vim and a fire anicn rein em-uate hurting themselves te nj- great extent. bett. Brooklyn. Ilae Make Itrthery a Felaay. A subcommittee wa appointed to have charge of the drartinr of detail for the conference.

The subcommittee went Into immediate session and was expected to report back to the full organisation st 5 p. m. Heydler said tht indication were that the plan proposed bv I.aker. for the appointment of a civilian commission to supervise the game, probably uuiuld be adopted with some slight modifies! "We regard absence of the American leaguers a direct snub." Heydler said, "but if thev don't want to come, we will go ahead without them." Indication were that th new proposals would be adopted 4onight and would be submitted to a meeting of the representative, of minor league club at Kanaa City on November At the meeting resolutions were adopted urging all states to pass laws making it a felony for-a l.aaehall player ts accept a hrib or for anv one to offer the bribe. The baseball magnate voted to giv the.

Cook County grand Jury, now Investigating alleged crookedness in base-bait, every possible aid In Ha probe Tb subcommittee appointed to arrange the detail of tha reorganization was composed ANed Austrian, attorney for Charle, Comlskey owner of the Chicago White Soy; Ijas-ker. J. Jones of the St Louis Cardinals. Barney Irj fu of Pttt.burg and Jacob Ruppert of the Yankee The 1-aeker plan waa thoroughly dfscussed at the meeting and apparently met with favor. Hevdler aaid.

i Gather hit in the 37 games he tlraiill la 52 games with St. I V. A '1-A to He fljljef! mm mrtilara r-r Hartley of Columbus shows best. Irn WinVll. Cavendish and Obstinate also ran.

Second Race Claiming. steeple-erase, purse two miles and a quarter: Smithfleld. 139 (Rradv). $6.50. $4.

$20. wen: Infidel 1L 114 (Smoots). $5.30. $3.30. second: Full Cry, 147 (Rush).

$2 60. third. Time 4.43 2-5. Iiob Redneld Flipht Captain and Anne Kxceltence also ran. Third Race Claim intr.

nurse 1 1.5 00 SO games he batted for .351. Goldie Harp led the batters who took part in as many a 100 games with a mark of .329. 113: Sllrri s4-ins, 11S; eoerl Aframonte. Yae-rar4 ttaxeer fiaaae 2. 110 Much interest is Centered in the Seoond Bae For 3-Tar-old and m.

com)nr foccer erent between Tale Haltolnc. one mile and aerentT rards mimIi Harvard at New Haven. Noeem- M.r. Iy ll.K.t.re. 112; iPtedra.

U-T: i. and "''vard at ew ca soc- lier U2 i Foei. sr.y Aao. ber 20. It is the first time since soc ion klnj As-rinpa.

112: 7.m..re. 112: Mnrtrt. cer was added to the sport curriculum 112': White HTn. lflo: No Uwa. 10T; S-'burt that so much Intereet has been tanen t.he'nee.

2 OS: Beauty sleep. 104. In a game at both college. Tlisnl tlandl'-an for 3-erH and i ln). to 2.

1 to 5. out. second; xlry Moon. 114 (Knsor). 10 to 1.

8 to 5. and out. third. Time. 1-06 4-5.

Only three starters. xAdded starter. Vifth Race The Oakdale Purse, selling. 3-year-olds and up. allowances, mile and a quarter: War Plume.

103 (Ponce). 5 to 1. 4 to 5. out won; The Wit. 100 (MarineRO.

i to 7 10. out. second: I.ord Herbert, lofi (Richcreek). li to 20. out.

out. third. Time. 2:10 4-5. Ileaumarais also ran.

Sixth Race Purse $1,000. selling, all ages, maidens, five and one-half Regurola. 109 (Ensor). 9 to 10. 2 to 4 tOv5.

won; Draftsman. 104. (Ponce). 9 to 2 to 5. 4 to 5.

second; Ravanna. 113 (Sande. 6 to 1. 2 to 1 even, third. Time, 1:09 2-5.

Frippery Psvia, Frivolous. Sulphnr. Jamaica' Helle. Cornelia C. Iddy Frappe and also ran.

for 2-year-olds, six furlotips: Martin $20 $5 60. j. 1 inlwp I no. six furlanct: aBlilT heur, 1 won: SutietWfimnn 11! (k'nrhl -x w. i.

tin. i trlie Suotmr Trip ta faaa4a fer "eeer ieiara. $3. 2.30. econd: Mis V'L-ln uiilixi" lie- Fdtlle Rlrkenhaeky.

107; IVuroee. ll. a-J. K. I Kfm entry.

(Alien). third. Time. 1:13 1-5 The American uottaii Aociauon. the oldest governing body In thl fauns .1 rr-l'l ami op, Loliy Chow, Thimble and Sikhim I mnA nne.aiireestb lnll: Kill 11 country, will send tne winner 01 mis nniili to Incbare llil: Krt.ln.Tun.

lli: Chief. fi: Maraaard Feat a red Oae aerlea. F.ight year ago Babe Mar-jard mad debt in the big fall festival by beating the Red Sox. 2 to 1. the erie of 1I2.

He repeated tn the s.xth. fwr day later, the score heitsg 5 to 2 The year, hoa ever. he a a tatl failure against tfc. Athletics. t-.

'd Traveler, i VVme.ne spring. TEN THOUSAND FANS SEE SCHALK DAY TILT LITCHFIELD. ILL. Oct. IS South-raw Dick Kerr pitched the Litchfield All-Stars to victory over the Mount Olive team here yesterday afternoon in the annual SchalJ Day celebration.

Ray Richmond if the St Louis Rrown hurled for Mount Olive. The score was to I. Ten thousand fans attended the contest. Among the honor guests were Mayor Thompson of Chicago and a delegation of sixtv-fiva prominent Chicago ousiness men. who made the trip from the Windy City in special cars to par tribute to the popular backstop of the White Sox.

Milkntaid. lis. ltV. ST. LOUIS GOLFERS WIN INTER-CITY TEAM EVENT St.

Louis golfers, representing the Forest Bark Club, overwhelmingly defeated the Springfield. team In the tnler-clty team match which began Saturday and conrludo! yesterday on the Municipal links. Th? local squad, composed of Kddie Held. Vincent Settler, Frank Lynch and Iouts Ilamel, negotiated the seventy-two holes in a total of 1.35S Sprtngrteld total was 1.456. Th-Springfield team was made up of K.

1 Cadwallader. Walter Reed, Julian Van Bice and It. O. irwtn. The St.

ixnua team made the first thirty-six holes Saturday in SsS. negotiating tu eighteen-hole cours twice with the same total, 34. Yesterday the local squad clipped twenty strokes off Saturday's mark bv to'-teltng Sis. The average score of the 8u Loins players was S4. while th'-visltors averaged S1 per man.

Held and Lynch tied for medl honors. aeh compiling a score of 3X7 for the entire round. A remarkable feature of Saturday's play was the fact that each of the ft. Luisans turned la a card of SS for the morning round. Held' scores tor Saturday were S4 and 81.

Yesterday he made the mvTBtTsg round in and the final in St. Lynch's tvtal was 171 for Saturday, but he tied Held by registering at S3 twice in yesterday's piay. i The Robins Brydock team of llrook- jw ran. Fourth Race For 3-year-old and up. maidens, selling purse $1,500.

mile and a sixteenth: Sir Jack. (Jaryis). $4 5. $140 won; Bar fo 1I (Allen). $3.10.

second- D'nty Moore. 103 (Coltiletti). $4.70. third. riffh r.mrm Foe and ni.

Ivn held the trophy last year, aereai-ing Bethlehem in the final game. ami seT-nty Tm perl 100 "line. P- xWflfreT.a 104: Iit-reet. 112: xn-rw. vt: iimai.

J-- Ie Vie. nrie. II. 1: line Krt. 112: Htay Time.

American Rose. Iloydi txlra WilM. jes: fiearrfclisnt HI. xJsnTB- er 3T: Fmnr T)rr. Slxta Itae For a-rear-oldo and e.

elaln of i UTOMt REILTS. First Race Claiming purse $1,300. 3-year-olds and up. six Pyx 107 (GravMl, $17. .0.

20. $.2. won: Cormoran. 102 (J Roberts). $4 second: Eyes of Youth.

(H. King). wore-e. ar inner. iKinado.

P.rigida and Rinkavous also ran. Firth Race Purse 3.yeae-"Ids, mile and seventy yards: Old Isd. 112 tRodr-Tueii, bkin Sufferers Do Not Want Mere Temporary Relief won. Knv i in all times, who et a record Of fifty-four home run for a s'ngie season, will plav ten gmes in Cuba, October 30. lie will play on Johnny McOraw's All-Star team aaainst the Anendares in Havana.

Ruth will piav'the outfield. tnira. lime, 1:13 2-s View. ti 1 tne. mile and eTentT rar-l: r.nf Ii'ii.

VUa l-ie. Wl-tow I-'" Hnr. ia; xKailipoll. I7: xTad-lr I-ar, Iwv; Arbie Aietanier. 110: Smart tiar.

loo. k'- all anomifa'-e. iri: Ir Joe. Ill: '13: 'j: M--are. H7: hTtie I'W-tr 13fl: Ir.

rtark. Mvk 'WW. a J. K. I- Rm er-trr: b-E.

B. Vlaa ext-try. i.iii:lr. rlatned, Wfttjjrr. ciear; trrk.

tt. BASEBALL WORLD GLAD CLEVELAND TRIUMPHED lorham. Sparkler. Sol Oilsy. Marre i 2-20.

econd: -ck Oranee 114' Madras Oingham. Sand allatajnt. J2.S0. th'rd. Time.

fy and Norfolk Prie also ran. Hiboerty Oibbet and Siren Maid al gy ran Second Race Purse $1,300. fori The fS 1 1 Wr-14 ssaa 4) a maidens. 3-year-olds and up. six fur- ClorlAnd club thi rh a i on tjt course, ir you are content to I-ktalral Flaeatfa'a Draat XaXa.

for multiplicity of reasons other man me very good ones already name-i. For one thing, it i good that a total of J.u University of penn- TrZSDAT-S RACT EXTSIXS AT tA-j svlvania students participated in it TOBTA. XT. physic! education last year Approi- have only temporary reltef from the terrifying, itching and burning 01 ne game rotate. Mith Race Setline.

nurse $1,500 year-old and un. eix furlone: Irother Maclean. 11J tMorrlst. $S2 40 21.49. $1170 won: Siart tiuv.

1 1 If.rune). $3.0. f3.i vond: Comme I.T-argensi. third, Ti-no. Trustv.

Laughter. Murphy. Jock Scot and Gu. Scheer ran Race Purse 11.500. ser.ine and n.

and a quar-I-'ya 167 $10.40. il' WCn: Kou'n, lift $aS0. .0. e'cond: Natural K-Me-, PEEWEE KAISER TO BOX YOUNG JACK DEMPSEY rirat el.lmlw. rearwa imaflT one-ran were acine in frry.

fUmlr.g Skin diseaae then van sod Uf xFleann nineteen sports promoted by the lnen OJ ieep. 101: iMmin Mar, Ciaaw yersity namely, soccer football. be- are saUsfled to remain a to many pennants Tor one citv suit in stagnation, and, as was in th of the White form cf akin Irritations cannot be eprted until you free your Uood of the rermi which cause these d's-ordera. And for this purpose there i no remedy that more satisfactory results than jt. s.

the fine 7 14004 Fmedy that goea don to the source every Mood disorder aaJ routes out the germs which cauee li troul-Ie iny sometimes lead to wrv rrtm a. xiauy laiiry. j. i ball paKet-oau. Doling.

romr. ill: ljma A. 1:2: xl. Caraw-a. 114.

fencing, rugby football, roif. Feexre nas signea ip pox i 1 snooting, cymnaaiies. notufj. nrroiw. Mi.

Bj er and .1 ii(. 1 run team, swimmma. xennia. xraca run team. lore-v Kerugev 11.

197Uonir. $15 7 won: Columbia Tenn. 113 (Kennedy). $2.5. second: T'tlsa.

110 $20, third Time. 1:13 1-5. Donald McC.urk. Dar of Wrath. Rapidan.

Mountain Girl. Tib McGee. leeswax, ltjce Tokalon. ileme and Richelieu also ran. Third Race Claiming, purse $1,503.

for 4-year-old and up. mile and a Quarter: 107 (C. Buel). $4 $20. $2 40.

won: rncing Spray. 104 H. Kingl. $1 SO. $3.10.

second: War Spirit. 112 (F. Wilson). $4 10. third.

Time, 2:05 2-5. IJmpalong and Laty also ran. Fourth Race Claiming, parse for J-year-olds. five and one-half fnrlonss: Peppery Pol'v. 10 l'rrett).

70. $3.40. won: So-ciat Star. 1 (T. Murray).

$3.50. $2.7. Rmc 14 IC. Buel). S2.40, third- Time.

4-5. Sure Quick eighN TFounds with -Young "jack Demp- "J-Jn SPy of Memphis in the main event of 5L ha been world champmns by boxTnc card being- arranged by Her- IA ia 'r tk? l' n.an Heitienroeder for the South ff ia "lT- They became bored Droadway skow Thursday night. It tbt Torl2's- tVt' -Vou? Denude U.the boxer Kal- t'r er knocked out In six-rounds at Hot a Pottage. er knoc iTm ilnaiii. lie.

xKie no epora. Br ilrand Iit. 11-: 2:07. Waukesr. NaEtalias.Lady F.m-meHne an.l Woodthrurh also ran.

iiv Hiwat. 113: F. 11V trlkeat kiaa la Bahea. i xlla Mam. liO: Ierx Fnar.

Hi: Frl Hnton. tryout pitcherYor Oak ointment, lotions and other local retn-edies arr-hed to th sM-fare of the skin. Suh forms of treatmsj. hw. ever, can make prcreas ahauew-r toward you ef the disrvifort which often becomes a real torture.

Hut If you deaire to frea voarself from any form caaskUt disease, first of all you must realize that any disease must he treated at Its source. Real genuine relief from e-tma. tetter, scaijr eruptions or any other druggist TCXSDAT gACT ZyTSIXS AT FJCPISX xTalext. ll: Je Maartol. 115; Sii Ak.

D(a a reputation a great Springs last winter. He is a protege itniv Haack. they Memphis fight Reann taking it tJay. and If you nte a ewnrlete history of your CTTT TS Jaa eri Cavere4 crl-- 15: Hand tii- tr.keout artist 10 tne lauiornia rase. promoter.

Kaiser fought under the Two Japanese newspaper men care rame of "Bobby Seott." when he met all the way from Tokio to report the ti Memphian at the Arkansas Spa. world series. Victor Munos ef "Ha-The weight agreement for their tt- vana was on hand as usual to report turn match is 11 pounds ringside. tfc -his paper ia Havana. bnshe.

ritchmr for tne 1 r.ico-tearn in his last game before Joining the Oak, he fnned fourteen in cine Inning and in game for Chico ts fanoed sixty-nine. our medical director sr.U rive you expert advice without charre. AdJress Chief Medical Advtx-er. Laboratory. Atlanta.

Oa. Ady. Derniere 5o. 197 I'MT xoa lftS: xuar ZllBS, ae imt, ilaipi, iKir.y On, 103; sBw. eeoa4 Kace Taree-year-alJa..