The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 24

24 THES ymoAY evening, ocyoBER 22, 1920 THE St LOUIS STAR ,1 to: I I Inter scholastic League Football Season OpensTomorrow at High School Field 19 ra 'e oo fu in th WASHINGTON WILL' JUDGE LANDIS WILL BE OFFERED JOB AS HARVARD BATTLE WILL DETERMINE YEATMAN HAS REAL The Best in the House Is None Too CHANCE FOR CROWN Good for Riley, but Who Is He? Boxer ith a Punch, Who Will Battle Pal Moore 1 BE FIT AND READY FOR OKLAHOMA U. 4- CENTRE'S RATING' COMMISSION HEAD IN SCHOOL SCRAPS identity of Boxer Who Meets Pete Macklin Is Shrouded in; Mystery Said to Be a 'Ringer Here for a Biggest Mass Meeting in His- tin Way of Football Drama, Cam- i bridne Game Will Be I omor- Conceding that the best in the house is none too good for row's Feature. tory of Hilltop School on Tap Tonight. The Washington Cnivers ty Tikers meet the University of Oklahoma ifternoon. football eleven tomorrow- juat who the divil ia he? Is he the Riley they speak of so highly, or ia he the Riley that keeps the hotel? Riley is scheduled to meet Pete Macklin at the Coliseum next Tuesday night.

In at preliminary to the Kabby and Bandy bout, Riley was macerating into hash meat, Mr. Meyer Bender, when the Hebrew battler cut loose a low blow. Rilty displayed a straight punch and skill that vividly reminded fans of Joe Lynch. If you are good enough' to be compared to Lynch, you are a bird. That is what Riley is.

Now what Is he doing in" St. Louis, who is he and what Is his record The game will be played at l-rancis Field and Is scheduled to start at 3 l. tn. This is the second Valley game fcr the local grid The Soomrs will arrive In St. Louis York Thrr'KHK Hint In cw i tomorrow morning, and no workouts will be held prior to the light signal practice before game time.

It can be counted upon, however. Iht toicH Bennv Owena -a-111 have a squad There are those who say that Kiley ia a 'ringer'' and that he is here for a "plant." That is an eastern boxer whom New York buckoa respect. It is alleged that Frankie Brown. Young Drummie. Kddie Wallace, Kusso.

Mickev Donlev. Red" Kane. Attorney for Sox and Cubs Admits Offer of Position Is Contemplated. CHICAGO. Oct.

22. Judge Kenesaw M. Landls of.the Cnited States District Court here will be offered the chairmanship of the National Baseball Commission at a salary of per year, it was admitted here today by Alfred Austrian, attorney for both the Chicago American and Chicago National clubs. Austrian declared that the offer had not been made to Judge Landis, but other reports said the position had been tendered and accepted. This later rumor, however, cojild not be confirmed, "I will not deny." Austrian said, "that an offer is contemplated.

Judge Landis has been mentioned frequently as an ideal man for the place." Austrian's statement bears weight because of his position as attorney for leading baseball interests. Judge Landis. if the offer is made and accepted, would succeed Garry Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club. Herrmann resigned several months ago and the position ha been vacant since then. It la regarded likely, however, that the offer will not be definitely made to Judge Landis until the dispute which threatens to result in a new alignment of major league clubs Is Kddie Keefe, Benny Valger.

Dick Loadman. Frankie Callahan. Young Britt and Johnny Mayo know Riley' men keyed to the htgheat ren am teady to put up a strong fight. The Oklahc-mana have a fast back-fleld. with flill the shining light, an-1 their line is exceptionally strong.

The greatest star among the forwards Deacon, a husky right guard. Deacon tips th scaUa at 12. aJid tn stature measures 8 Inches. It Is reported that this man ia a power throughout tlf entire right side of tha line, but it remains to no seen as to the showing he will make tomorrow. riaying against him will be Singleton a guard.

Kraehe at tackle and Kremer at end. and it Is highly probable thai Deacon will not run true to form. 1'lkera lHsplay Fight. Coaches Kider and Hrown are well nleaacl with the showing their men BY GRANTI.AXU RICK-NEW YORK. Oct.

22. Twenty-five veara ago, in the day of Dick A an Winkle, one of the greatest of the old-time southern stars. Centre College had a football team of winning ability and sectional renown. After a few years of glory Centre's fame passed on Into the shadows and for twenty years or more the Kentucky citadel was. hidden away in the fog of mediocrity.

And then, much after the manner of a ghost emerging from the gloom. Centre last season suddenly stepped forward again, coming into immediate prominence by beating West Virginia Just after that eleven, with the amazing Rodgers, had beaten Princeton, 25 to 0. Centre's brilliant record continued, but the climax of the drama doesn't come until tomorrow, when the Kentucky team swings into the, Harvard Stadium, where at least 25:000 football fans will at last see the widely advertised eleven In action against the coming Harvard team of more than average skill. The Big name. In the way of football drama this will be the big game of the Was Centre overrated last season or has Coach Moran one of those wonder teams that every now and then emerge from the shades to sweep the field? Of last year's winning eleven at least eight veterans are back, and this roster includes McMillin.

Roberts and Weaver, the three stars who helped to build most of Centre's fame. Good football judges say that in McMillin the east will see the best quarterback, of many years. And that Harvard will meet a hustling, hardworking machine that has faith in its ability to win. Just what effect playing in the stadium, with. Its big crowd and its tricky air currents, will have is hardly to be known in advance.

Quite a bit depends upon the break of luck in modern football and quite a bit tomorrow will depend upon who gets this break first. Mm mm i 1 S. I f' I have made in the past week. Dopesters Can Hardly Count Out North Grand Ayenue Combination This Season. BV J4MES M.

CiOl'LO. With the Wickoff in th championship struggle between St. Louis high school for football euprtmacy awaiting the whistle tomorrow, favorite for th? 1920 title are being already chosen on the basis of practice games already played. Soldan. present ol.ampion.

rather upset this year with onlv one letter man from the Mr 1919 team back in togs. Central, MeKinley, Cleveland and Yeatman alreadv have shown well in the pie-limitary play and there is hardly a uueation that the race this season will be close mm the first whistle. Bight now Yeatman stems to have an txcHletit chance and the old pastime of counting the North Grand avenue boys out before the season tarts is no longer in order. Yentman wii4 la llky. A point in Yeaqnian'a favor is the geneial busklnees.of the squad.

In the game with Principia last weeK there was a get-together, work-together spirit instilled by Coach Kill, and this spirit is sure to be a' big help in the grinding grid toil of the days to tome. Tncie Is. perhaps, a slight tendency to slow up toward lh end of the game, but last Saturday, after Principia had scored, Yfitntn bunch snupped into it in tare style and the Page avenue people had no further chance. The Meatman backfleld Is veriiutire and many tt-ocl gains were made by end runs, intermingled with flashy forward passes. Their mettle will he tried tomorrow uhrn, in the first game of the title eraeon, Yeatman 'win have to.

fuen the strong HoMan ele-ven. Sol-(aii, it. Is true, does not posse the nallv woritUrfti! machine of 191S, hut I hfl boys ere, hard fighters, as Proven bv their victory ovei St. t.ouis V. freshmen, and they wilt certainly extend Veaiman the limit to win.

It is sine to he interesting to watch the, maneuvering of the two back-fields for Yeatman. Cox at quarter, the two llannegan hoys at the halves nnil Nickels at full, and. for Soldan, Sclireiner at qua'Ur. Schumat and. Sihlowitzer at halves and big ltirsch at full.

bunches are classy In make up with equal lines, should put up a great fight for the mastery, MeKinley Against Cleveland. In the eatlv game of the double-header. MeKinley will face Cleveland. Cleveland bad an off day last while MeKinley was teaching the Belleville boys some football, accompanying the lesson with an overwhelming drubbing. The siar of the MeKinley aggregation, at Hie present wilting, would appear to be young Schaefei Ing.

the quarter ews to Landis. INDIAPAPOLIS, Oct. 22. "It is news to me." declared Hudge K. M.

Landis here today, when Informed that Alfred Austrian had admitted In Chicago that the federal Jurist will be offered the chairmanship of the He hia and his record. Charlev Cushroan. New Yorker, praises Riley highly. "Watch this oy," said Me. Cushman.

"He is a fighter, not a powder puff artist. When he was around Jew York. Riley cared nothing about condition, but in any kind of a scrap he waa a fright. Leave the Boy Alone. "This fellow used to fight ten and twelve times a night around the social clubs in New York and Brooklyn.

Can you that? He would make the rounds and take on any one near his weight as long as he could get some change. "Some nights he would knock out five or six. Then he would sport around for the rest of th night. This fellow loves it and takes it Cor breakfast, dinner and supper. And Riiey may not be his right name but if 1 he boy's here to collect some easy money, 1 am net going to tell Just haj shanty he was born in.

"Kiley has always been on the level and he's licked some tough men. He's fast on his feet, he's clever, and 'he's tricky as the devil. i.Vnd when he gets an opening for that right hand, there's no cream puff In the glove when it comes across. It's. a wallop that he times beautifully ar.d perfect-) ly executes.

There is a kick in it a good kick." Lnknovtn to Sullivan. Tommy Sullivan does not know Just who Riley is and doesn't cura. Iiut Sir Tomassio says Riley's right hand is a dream and the nerve that will not yield is Riley's in gobs. "He came into town without a cent and I have given him a -chance" to make good." said Sir Thomas. "Riley has the earmarks of a comer.

He Is as hard as cider and looks like a boy that will take a lot of licking. I will tell you more about his ability arter he meets Macklin. Their bout will be a corker." Good evening, Mr. Riley! We hope you are- well! Rut. who the divil mi rah ye? National Baselall Commission, stated he did not care to forecast probable action when the post is fered him.

Kaiser Too Clever for Memphian South Side Bantam Scores Decisive Point Victory Over loung Jack Dempsey. i Boxing fans who were skeptical of I'eewee Kaiser ability to go eight rounds at top speed had their doubts dispelled ast night when tha flashy little bantamweight star went the full course with Morris Lazro. alias "Young Jack Dempsey." ot Memphis at the South Broadway A. C. Kaiser won the bout by a city block, though he did not appear to extend himself at onv time.

It evidently was the desire of the local midget to prove that he could ('go the full route that prevented him from putting the haymaker on the southerner. Kaiser rocked the visitor several times with right or left uppercuvs in the early rounds, uut refrained from taking advantage of the openings that were presented after landing these damaging blows. In the last round, peewee endeavored to cut loose, but Dernpsey resorted to tincanning, dancing and clinching tactics to star off tha sleep producer. The Memphian Is far from being the great battler advertised, although he displayed mark-d ability for a youth of his years and experience. The Memphis promoter who talked of sending him against Pal Moore must be balmy in the bean.

To send "Young Dempsey" against Moore right now would be as foolish aa pitting Kaiser against Kid Herman. Lynch or any other topnotcher of the 116-pound division. Loth boys have lot to learn and it will require at least two years of 'nursing and constant grooming for them to acquire the polish they need. Jolly Defeat Silver. Orb Jolly shaded Charley Silver In the semi-windup of last night's show.

Silver started out at, a stormy clip. but-Jolly soaked him on the point of the chin with a choppy right a few "I have heard nothing about appears i ue a iigin is different from anything yet seu nt the I'ikewav institution. The fresh- men have been pitted against th-varsity. which at times completely -wept the undergraduates from their feet, and the were nil when it came to advancing against their heavier opponents. This afternoon the Pikers will wind tit their week of stiff scrimmages, when Coach Rider sends them through a light signal workout.

The Piker mentor will devote some time also to pointing up the men on tteir plavs. Yesterday the Myrtle and Maroon 'men were sent through a heavy scrimmage, the last before tomorrow's tilt. The students at the Hilltop school are showing unusual Interest in X' -narrow'! clash. Claring posters w-itlt the words -Smash the Soonels lnv been placed in vantage point at the university, and these signs calf for a gigantic mass meeting, which ts to l.e held at Francis Gymnasium tonight. It ia planned by the ntfti in charge of the rally to make if the biggest and btst of its kind vr staged at the -university.

said Judge Iandis, grinning broadly, as the 25,000 salary attached to the championship job was ment Toned. Judge Landis Is here to address the convention of the Indiana State Teachers' Association. vy e--T X- 1 A RED HERRING OFFERED MATCH WITH RIVERS Ray Rivers, the California lightweight, who came here from Chicago a few days ago In the hope of securing matches before local clubs, will not have to wait long to make his bow to St. Louis fns if Herman Heitzenroeder. the South Broadway A.

C. matchmaker, succeeds In booking Red Herriner to meet him. Herring is the Little Rock lightweight, who has defeated Harvey Thorp. Ray Long. Jimmy Minor and a number of other well-known biffers within the past year.

He Is eager to appear In St. Louis, sccr.rding to a letter he sent out a few days ago. Heitzenroeder sent him a wire last night, and if Herring's terms are satisfactory he will very likely be sent against Rivers at the next South Broadway show. JOK LYNCH. GREB KAYOS SMITH- AFTER BLINDING HIM WITH PUNCH ON EYE SOUTH BEND.

Oct. 22. Gunboat Smith was not only knocked out ty Harry Greb of Pittsburg here last night, but it is thought likely tdday that he will lose the sight of one jeye also. Smith's eye was so badly damaged by a blow a few seconds before the knockout came that an eye specialist who was at the ringside declared that it is probable the sight of the eye was permanently destroyed. The fight lasted exactly two minutes.

Greb caught Smith with a left hook to the right eyeball that blinded him and followed this with a shower of punches that sent the "Gunner" down for the count. 'TENNIS COMMITTEE back and director general of the team GIVES OUT RANKINGS The, ranking committee of the St. Louis Tennis Association met at the Triple A Club last night to determine the standing of various racqueteers on the seasons rlav. The -nminittc i moments before the close of the see- ond round and Silver sank to his Johnson Calls, But That'sAll i American League President in St. Louis, but Makes No Statement Whatever.

MAN WAR TROPHIES ON DISPLAY IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12. Important trophies won by Hamuel 1. Riddles wonderful horse.

Man O' War. at on dlsplav In a jewelry store beta and are attracting interested attention, second onlv to that excited by the great victory horse himself. Among tlf trophies dlsplaved is the historic Woodlawn challenge cm. presented in 160 by It. A.

Alexander Woodburn. Ky. This elaborate trophy waa buried during the civil war to assure Its safekeeping, and wa won by Man O' War at the Plmlico races this year. Other trophies include the Miller mortal cup won at Saratoga in 190- the Belmont stakes cup. won in 1:0.

when he broke the worlds iceord for one nd five-eighths mile over an "S-shaped" course, and the gold cup awarded for his vie. torv over Sir Barton at Ken.lwortli Park. Canada, on October 1- The jockey cap and coat and the bridl reins and saddle used in this ra" are on view as well Interesting accessories of the exhibition are photographs of Man t. Wat-winning with Ciarcnce Kummer mJ Hhuttinger up. TWO WOMEN ON OHIO JURY TO INVESTIGATE 1919 BASEBALL SERIES knees for the count' of three.

Silver fought cautiously after that and In the concluding rounds he actually ran to keep at a respectful distance from Jelly's dynamic right. rub AVhalen. the Senate C. lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Johnny Lucas in the rlrst pre STOCKIE'S STALWARTS HAVE TAKEN THIRTEEN STRAIGHT BALL GAMES When Jess Haines trimmed Dickie Kerr tn a 4 1 battle up Illinois. Tuesday, the Cardinal players, barn, i-torming under the direction Milton Stock, made their run of consecutive victories just thirteen.

It is rather refreshing to have a major It ague elulvf-after the season pUy as a major league clui should play whether or not the team exhibits in the larger cities or in the smaller towns. The Cardinals have, therefore, made many friends for themselves and for the club on this after-season jaunt. Incidentally, they have made some real m.onev much more than they cxpecttd. "Their trip will nd nest week and the Cards will scatter to their homes, there to await the bell for his Philllpsburg. Ohio, home last for spring training.

Jess Hainea left night. THREE BOUTS REPORTED OFFERED CARPENTIER ifa urewes- as their selection to head the list in the men's while Miss Corinne Uould was placed at the top of the list of women' players. Carl Kamman diew first place in the junior singles. Farner was assigned premier honors it. the boys' singles.

Jostles and Drewes were named the best team in men's doubles, while Miss Could and Mrs. A. Cassatt were accorded highest laurels in the women department. The committee was composed of ten representatives of local ter.nis clnhs. CINCINNATI REDS WILL TRY SCHOOLBOY STAR Denny Williams, a Portland, high school boy, has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds for 1921 by the Moose Jaw club.

Williams is one sweet ball player and will open the eyes of Pat Moran when he watches'Denny swing and chase fly balls in the outer works. Lew Blue, the Portland first-aacker. goes to the Detroit club. liluo ought to make good in the big leagpe If he changes his disposition and thinks a little more baseball. He has all the natural ability and speed that a flrst-sacker needs and can swing a wicked bat.

IRVIN WIMER SIGNS FOR TRIAL WITH CARDS Another St. Louis boy has been signed by the Cardinals and will draw a tryout next spring with the Knot Hole Gang. The latest addition to the candy hosed squad is Irvin Wimer. a former Muny League star, who played third base for the Harrisburg, club the past season. He was picked up by Charley Barrett, better known as old "King Brady." dean of big league sleuths.

Barrett reports that several other major league clubs were after Wimer. nminary. halen noored his oppo-ij nent ror tne count or nine with a terrific right swing to the solar plexus it-, the fourth round. Lucaa regained his feet a few seconds before the bell, but he was a very sick boy and was unable to leave his corner for the fifth session. oil llliv griuirvil.

1115 itrnrt inc game, this 1.1d did about everything that one could ask. He directed his plav at the opponents' weaknesses there was little trouble finding them and. whenever he carried the ball himself, tore off large gain MeKinley can tiao the forward paca and are noi afraid to take a chance at this means of udvance. Several limes these vrrt he-Una heaves were snagged by MeKinley forwards and converted into additional points. 'While Central does not open its tegular season until October 30, the Walkerites will have a tough workout In the morning, tackling Pjin-c pa for a revenge game.

Principia walloped Central, 7-6. two weeks aero, nnd. though the victory was tn the nature of a fluke, Central lads want to wipe it off the record by showing the Prlns up a return battle. Interest Keen In Hare. With every team in the league, then, ronoeded a chance for the crown, the Irfrest this year Is perhaps keener than ever before.

Kven the practice preliminaries have been attended by large am! cheering crowds of school rooters and there Is no doubt that these attendances -tvi'l he tripled when the real battle for honors begins tomorrow. There may he (irts'-t In the racr nnd the favnri'es there be any may fall down in the very first gunies. No one could predict the outcome of Hie scrap. MeKinley tOiould win from Cleveland on what the two teams have shown so fsr. Hut.

we tried to pick a world series once. Never again. by 1 were determined ballot Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and one of the chief figures in the present baseball situation, came to St. Louis yester day, saw nobody in particular, and RiGE RESULTS AND ENTRIES NEW YORK. Oct.

22. Three bouts NKV 1UKK, In Cincinnati, Im- In Cincinnati, im- Krand Jury wlth some of the prominent heavy- j. ek. and having a pai weight contenders l.ave reen onerea nilUes the inquiry into whether to (Jeorgen farpentier IO I'M r- inr-i ritmn rarv to I.ATOMA RKUI First Race Claiming. purse for and up.

furlongs: lOti (Bueli. JI5.20. $.2. ft.K Piillux. 10S IKmi.

way for hi battle wltn iemp- t'be 1S19 w-rld scries was '-port concocted In tie Ohio end of the i sey. according to I.AIREL nESl'LTS. First Race Purse $1,000. 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Blue Belle. 109 (Butwell).

$5.80. $3.40. won; Voormir. 112 (Hamilton). $6.

$3, second: Merchant Marine. 112 (Johnson). $2.50. third. Time.

2-5. Toreador, Sammy Jay, Jacques, Cora X. and Sun Turret also ran. 1 1 1 a 1 0 worn- day. edv.

It 51. $3.:0. second: Belle Hevond admitting thai he would he EMPIRE CTY IlESri.TS. First Race Two-year-olds, five and a half Rose. 109 (Robinson).

11 to 5. 3 to 5. 1 to 4. won; I'lambette. 104 (Kummer).

12 to 1. 4 to 5, second: Crimson Rambler, 107 nee). 30 to 1. 8 to 1, 3 to 1. third.

Time. 1:07. Goodbye and Joan Marie also ran. Second Race Claiming. 2-year-olds, five and a half furlongs: Cornelia 97 (Lancaster), 40 to 1.

10 to 1. 3 to 1. won; Machine Gunner. 110 (Robinson). 7 to 1.

evcen. 1 to 3. sec conquered his desire to Ftay here by taking a train for Chicago last night, being due to appear there In connection with tht baseball investigation In the Windy City. Ban shed light on the between the eleven clubs favoring the Lasher plan and his "Faithful Five." but. it is said, gave the impression that if anyone gave in.

it would not be he. Johnson evidently had cunted having a conference wih Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, but Ball was cut of lown and is not due to here until today. A conference between the two associates in American League affairs will probably b. held in the near future. It Is understood that Johnson will no statement on baseball until he has Interviewed each of the five club owners Ball of Louis.

Richardson and Griffith of Washington. Connie Mack of Philadelphia. Navin of Detroit and Dunj of Cleveland who are counted as loyal to him. willing to ftage tb- fights in N.adison Laving put women Square OaroVn. liK'Kard would) Jurv in Cincinnati, the not say he had made the offer.

will continue the Officials of the international Sport- decedent and draw women for the ing tTlub have been trying to 71 re to hear the trial case. jut Second Race For 3-year-olds, and inouce 1 i.e rirmnm.n 10 We want to hear the word "gulltv 1 UlofflerK field .90. third. T'me. 1:13 l-r.

Eves of Youth. Velln The P.rate. "Lieut. Perkins. Jake Feld.

View. Tulsa. Cor-moran. Marl Maxi'- also ran. Second Race Purse 11.300.

for maiden Allies, 2-year-olds, five and a half f-irlongs: Romance. 112 $0.0. 2S.3. 113.70. first; Iadv Champ.

112 (Murrav). $6.20. $. x-cond: Elennor 112 iLunsfordl. $8.

third. Time. LOS. Miss Dixie. Cap Cp.

Black Baby. Ballygl-iien, Dlamomldale. La Derniere. Iou-ise Wynne and Kathleen K. also ran.

unir out before every Jury in the I'eiOre 1 iriui ill IO I 11 that the new light heavyweight pham- state where these baseball cheats can SATTKDAT'S RACE ENTRIES AT LAUREL. KD. 1rt Race For S-j-ear-olds. six furlotiffsfT TldrnMe, Hi: The RapiraKe. 112: Night Bald-er.

1H: sMnttlnktns. 112: Sikhim. 10s; Antilles. Our P.mts, 1 1.1; IxmithlaiHl. 10B; Jsi-ntuns.

ll-: Charley Uov. 115: (iood Hoi. 10; ''how. 115: Explosive, 112; Koaa Atkln, 105. cJ K.

I Ross entry. Second Race Handicap, Steepler haae. for and tip, two mile: Elnlan, 143; Krnnk 14S; Tom Fool, 130: aUughonae, 132. a Hal Parr entrr. Third Kaoe "The for all agea.

one mile: aThe Porter. 12B: Kennlnra Park, Dr. Clark. 127; Audacious. 123; aLeo-chares.

120; vroat. 104: Sir Barton. 125: Smoke Screen. 1: Bridesman, 120; Blares. 120.

aE. B. McLean entrr. Fourth Hare Handicap for 2-year-olda. aix aThe Itarsace.

67: aLough Storm, 112: Idle Ietl. PK: Swtllr. 106; hfall-Ine Ill: Step IJehtly, 120; bxBabr Grand, 107; xEiodus. 121: i. M.

(onie. nK. B. Mclean entry: bj. K.

L. Rosa entry; x3 pounds claimed for Baby Cranrt. Fifth Rsot Cialmlne. for 3-rrar-olds and up, mile tnd a sixteenth: War Machine, 112: Jame. 112; Orenxo, 100; Attorner Mulr.

112; Kentucky Bot. 112: Arbitrator, 112: Stir I'p, 112: Pintv Moore, 107; Nnpoli. 10t: Terljour-dlne. 10P: Poacher. 112: Ijt 112.

r-ion lias absolutely refused tij fight ond; Jamaica Belle, to 1, 5 to 2, 7 to 1:07 4-5. i Ross 97 (Campbell), 12 10. third. Tlme. Lady Frappe and be prosecuted, and nothing would e.ner or more teliina than to hav In America again until the Dempsey affair.

MAGNATE JIM DUNN GAVE EACH PLAYER 10 DAYS' EXTRA PAY sung In the clear soprano or mello up. claiming, purse $1,000. one and one-sixteenth miles: Ragnarock. 113 (Morris). $6.60.

4.30. $3.90. first; Sun Rose. 105 (Jarvisi. $5.90.

$5. second; Stir Up. 113 (Stirling). $S70. third.

Time, 1:49 2-5. Kentuckv Boy, Indolence, Verity. G. M. Miller.

Hong Kong. Circulate. Fairly. Arbitrator, t'arry M. Stevens and Railbird ais fan.

Third Race For 3-year-olds, purse $1,600. six furlongs: Bv 105 (Johnson), $4.40. $2.80. $2.10. won; Martin A.

Noonan. 108 (Butwell), $2.80, $2.20. second: xBastlle. 108 (Keogh). $2.20.

third. Time, 1:14 1-5. xHarmoniqje, Miss Rankin and Tidings also ran. xJ. K.

L. Ross entry. Fourth Race Handicap, for 3-year-olds, purse $2,000. mile and a sixteenth: Herd Girl. 103 Romanelli $9.

$3.80. out. won; Rapid Traveler. 104 (Callahan). $4.10, out.

second: WEST END LEAGUERS TO PLAY TITLE SERIES A series of games to decide the championship of the West End league, an organization made up of teams from St. Louis County, -will be Inaugurated Sunday afternoon when the Peerless Club of University fity tackles the Remingtons of Maryland Terrace. The contending teams iou.fj their regular schedule in a deadlock for first place, both having thirteen -iC-tories and six defeats. Mnnagr Dawson will send Gugetty to the firing lirje for the Poerleas squad. The game alto of Jury forewoman.

ORA DEAN GROOMING YOUNG BUCK DILLON George Smyth, a North Side sportsman, believes he has uncovered an unusually promising young boxer In Buck Dillon, an amateur middleweight, who lis being groomed by Ora Dean for a tryout in the near future Dillon ts a well proportioned athlete, with powerful shoulders and. according to his sparring partner, he blta as hard as a mule ran kick. Dean has n(n up against some rf the hardest hitters in th middle west. He declare Dillon hits harder than anyone he has ever met and that with a few months' experience he will be a popular attraction st local clubs. rrivoious also ran.

Third Rao 3-year-olds and up. The Boston Selling Handicap, one an. I miles: Recount. 112 (Miller). 7 to 2.

4 to 5. out. first: Ballet Dancer II, 107 (Mooney), 2 to 1. 1 to 2. out, second: Kashmir 110 (Buxton).

8 to 1. 2 to 1. out. third. Time.

1:47 1-5. Tom McTaggart also ran. Fourth Race All ages West Point Handicap, six furlones: Fort Churchill. 104 (Weiner). 6 to 1.

2 to 1 and 4 to 5. first: Daydue. 110 (Buxton). 6 to 1, to 1 and 4 to 5. second; Ba'co.

105 (Ponce). 12 to 1. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time.

1:09 2-5. Ticklish. Dunboyne Tableau D'Honneur an. I Ic-d Brighton also ran. Fifth Race? Claiming.

3-year-olds and up. mile and a sixteenth: Gue-land. 110 (Robinson). 13 20. 11 to 4.

out. won; Lovely. 101 (Mooney). 7 to 2. even.

2 to 5. second; Gen." Ca-dorna. 104 (Ponce). 7 to 1. 2 to 1.

4 to 5. third. Time. 1:50. Asterisk and Caddie also ran.

Sixth Race Claiming. 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Rustler. 113 (Conley). 3 to 1. 6 to 5, 1 to 2.

STEVE ENGLISH UNDER TUTELAGE OF O'KEEFE Fireman Dan O'Keefe. the man who brought out Harry Kabakoff. the Ghetto Ghost, and Johnny Asher. A. K.

F. bantamweight champion, has taken charge of Steve Knglisb. the Senate A. C. featherweight, whose brilliant career In the amateur ranks led manv critlca to predict a great future for in the professional game.

O'Keefe has been watch'ng English for more than a yew and when the opportunity to take him into his boxing stable was prescnreU -4 few days ago. he lost no time in signing him to a contract. English did not show so well agafnut George Butch as was expect rd of him at the Armory Monday night. 1 1 Sixth Race For S-year-olUs and up. elalm-! Ine.

one mile: Racontetiae. "lofl; American i Kaxle. Mt'le Ed. 117; Hello I'ardner. Wt: PoIIt.

10: I'hlll'pW-. xReautr Sleep. 101: I.ady Ward. 10U: Taddy Desr. 112: xForeclosure, 00; No lawn.

100: Zmiave, 110. Kach pUyer on, the Cleveland ball club received ten days' extra pay as .1 world series bonus' from James C. owner of the world champions, according to Joe Kvans. the Forest ftty meadowman, who is verving as an Interne nt Barnes Hospital. Kvans says Dunn called his victorious tribe together the day after the final victory over the Robins and handed each alhlete a check for one-third of one month's py In appreciation for their service.

The players all voted the generous magnate a "royal good fellow" and many of them promptly eigned contracts for next season. In addition to the extra pay from Dunn, and the winners' share In the world series dividend, each player received a beautiful silver belt buckle from the fans of Cleveland. Bill Wambs-ganns and Klmer Smith were present, ed with diamond-studded watch fobs Jn addition to the fob. Smith received a HupmobHe touring car. while Doc Johnston was presented with a Templar sedan.

Tris Speaker drew a large block of stock In a contracting business controllled by Dunn. anny iteal. 112 (Corey), out third, i Time. 1:49. Amaze ran i Fifth Race For 3-year-old and c.

aiming, purse one mile: Be- larlo. 115 (Morris. $V90. $5.30. I Third Race Claiming.

4-year-olds and up. mile and a quarter: Wads-worth's Last, 10S (KingY. $3.80. $3.10. $2.70.

won: Constantine. 108 (WiisonY. $8.90. $5. second; Sil Gilsey.

108 (Roberts). third. Time. 2:06 2-5. The Gallant, Bombast.

La-foudre. Ichi Ban and Marie Rappoltl also ran. Fourth Race Handicap, purse for 2-year-olds, ix furlongs: Sir Lawnfal. 102 (B. Kennedv).

$4.30. $3.10. $2.50. won; Napoo. 98 (Wida).

$5.20. $3 40, second: Bunga Ruck. St (Buel). $3.20, third. Time, 1:12 4-5.

North Elkhorn and Auntie May also ran. Fifth Race Johns Hill purse. for 4-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Jack 112 Wilson). $9.70.

$2. BO. $2.60. won: Tippity Witchet. 115 tBarrett).

$2.20. $2.30. second: Blushinqr Beauty. 103 (Widal. $3.40.

third. Time. George Starr. Lady Luxury and Rapid Day also ran. Sixth race, claiming purse $1,500.

for 4-year-oHs and up. one mile Podge 106 (Roberts). $6.70. $4. $2.60.

won: Rifle (Buel. $4. SO. $.1. second: Sends of Pleasure 110 (Kingt.

$2.70. third. Time. 4-3. Dancing Spray.

Matinee Idol and Dr. armen al? ran win pm'-q av 1 i-f, rani, place and Adelaide ave- Kingsbury Seventh Race Handicap, for rear old inn up, six furlonc: alllilr Kelljr, 133: Kent. liO: Red tart. r0; Voter Cop. 123; Charlay Summv.

EdtMc Rwkenbacaer, lm: ninrs Park. 117. J. K. I Ro entry.

xApprentice allowance elalmed. Wrather clear: trark fat. nue. LA- AT SATURDAY'S RACX ESTRTES TONIA, KY. "irt Hare ciaiu.lr.f.

3-rear-oMs won; begurola. 112 (Ponce). 8 to 1. i to 2. even, second: Master Jack.

r05 WAE SdJIcSIPLUS ARMY OVERROATS, $8.75 and $12.75 RENOVATED OVERALLS $1.10 USED WRAP- LEGGINGS 95c WOOL ARMY BLANKETS $4.48, $6.50 on. uooeriy uioner. m5 (Bul-rofi) $18.20. $10.60. second; Vive Mcfjee.

119 (Johnson), $13. third. Time. Malvolio. Albert A.

Bety King John and African Arrow also ran. Sixth Race Claiming, handicap. 3-year-olds and upward, purse furlongs: Cock o' the Boost. 93 (Jarvi. $16.20, 60, $3.

0. won; Bom Jour. 107 Butwll M.70. $3.20. ond: War Marvel.

117 (Morris). $3 40. third. Time. 1:13 2-5.

I'ncie Lisie. Ki'Klux. Stepson and Scurry ran. Se-enth rate. 3-year-oid's and up.

claiming. nure $1,500 ne rr j'o snd a half PadualOT (Alien). Mo.l", $6.80. $4 8. won: Regress.

1)0 Wyo-koff). $7.20. second: Vigilante in? Penmaii. $12. third.

me. 2:36 4-5. Indiscreet. King Acrippi. Naptahlius.

nurt Fool and Ben Hamp-son also ran (Mooney). 3 to t. 6 to 5. 3 to 5. third.

Time, 1:08 2-5. Tour Or. Light Fantastic. Frippery and Ober K. also ran.

dul irus wa mrgrij 'l- hi-- 1 that the Senate A. C. boy had ben 1 Idle for two months cn accm.it cf the minor operation was forced to undergo several weeks ago. Under O'Ke-fit tutelage. will no doubt lea-n more a boot tuning his punches.

an4 when h- acquires tno knack of hitting uxl.t I to experience 'iMi-- diffctiity In dtinh- Inif to the -op tKe l.xal Held, for! is the aid ni'sl promi i battler In trf local 122-pounI id. CHARLEY BARRETT IS HOME AGAIN AFTER A LONG TRIP TO COAST Charle Barrett. Cardinal rcout. has returned home from several weeks' sojourn on the racif.e Coast, where BELL AND ATKINS IN LAFAYETTE HEADLINER 'JIM' HOWARD AND C. MUELLER SIGN PAULIAN CONTRACTS SWEATERS and sii furlong: M.vnteriu i.lrl.

I M.ci The Time. --ouwlinf ThroilSh. xVlaliel li, lAbiaw. uS: x'ky jii-rn. xl'ort I-lelit.

yrj, John K. Horn', 1 li; sserl ian. 11': l'n. 1 Apple Jack 11. (lit; iMon John.

112. Alo el.sible: i Ba.i. IW. il-egetai. KeJ; Bene of Klieabethtown, com! fw 2 year-old.

madeu and c-ldinf. i furionga: British l.lnr. Joe 112. ne Mist, 112: Ued i lUx-k. 112; Sleepy Sidro y.

11:. P.a, 112: 1 All lr. li: witn-i-n tii: ilt. rii.mi. 112: rack 0'l 112; Lou Id-' rig.

112; philander. 12. Also Coiirt Vlesr. H2; Rock. 112: 1 rnin--.

ilii; rimcrcat, 112: Jlemmac. 112: Taiect, '112 iliird Race 2.2", The RyUnd Handl-, rap. a-year-olda and up. niile and an elgiit. Sterllna-.

113: lilsriiu. In', 112; Swav, 117. i tojrth Rare l.W. njear-ok. 'and no, eU 1raety.

Voting tmr.6. 12. iiizh Clo'id. 103; lreden. I a-jorie lun-e.

OiPfr. 114; ttirfa. toet. 1 11. -ift'.

Ra ad-letl. Ijitonta cbani- he looked over a whole flock of prom SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $1.45 COAT SWEATERS $2.98 to $7.98 These aire all ar Vtkile they last. It's aaDaria. SATTrXDAY'S CE EXT3IES AT EM- Cyclone Watkins of PMtsburg will Clarence Bell, a New Orleans middleweight, in the feature eight-round bout if tonight's fistic card at the Lafayette A. 2(30 Olive street.

Watkins boasts a splendid record and shojld orove a tough opponent for Bell, who has enjoyed remarkable success i-i the local arena. The Pitishurger bold a twenty-round decision over Clarence Ross and a ten-round decision over nii? Norfolk tt hwm slso hoxeri SnA ef Hflm, Kmmet Golden, the busiest soccer manager in St. Louis, completed his Job when he corralled "Juggsv" Howard, who has Just returned from Vn-cle Sam's navy, and Clarence Mueller, who graced the Cardinal outfield near the close of the season, for the Pauli-an Council soccer team. MucTlcr is recognlred as a star center halfback. GUARANTEED PAINTS Save 40r to 50 on gnaranteed roofingr paper and paints.

See us before buying and be listed among our thousands of satisfied customers. 'sing candidates for Rickey uniform. Whatever captures he may have made will be enshrouded in mystery until the Hot Stove League now almost sure to be a twelve-club affair gets into winter session. Charley tnid a 'nriiiTnphal tour through Movieland and has a strinr storle a long as the record of May's defeats. His special pal is the comed'an.

Harold Lloyd --no relation to Clarence of the samr name, daredevil secretary of the Cardinals. Next time you see Charley. ak him to tell you how the tw.i sheriff failed to capture the movie sneir while "Juggy" Howard Is a bear at lliVflATi flrcn ,1 rfrav toppling over charging plavers. Man Young Sam Iangf Toiedo and Dean of St Iouis are booked for mile ana leoitra. ager Golden has a speedy forward line in Emmet Donovan.

Hugh McVey, Al-lie Walsh. "Wicky" Nolan and Frank Quinn. In the goal he has Willie Wells, whose clever work between the urrights in the past two seasons 111': lle-t I'al. 1--. 122: kl-am-kll.

P. Wanner Outside Red Barn. Outside Colors Utility Varnish. 65 Roofing Paper. Three-ply Roofing $2.95 Two-ply Rcofing, with i nails and cement $2.65 122: kJohn ak.

122: 122- FIRE CITY, N. T. Vir-f Race Fnr th- Quickstep Handicap, fire nad one-half fnrW.r.R: Try Moon. 107: Ten l.eo. 2H.

Qnecreek. vi Btc. 1i Second Race The Con.w-l! r-ire. 3 yrar-nM snd ur, wit tx fnr'ocip-: Ne.llBia. IK; Uel rd 'ipcr.

104; AKivk. 112: Sea Mint 12: WroniinE. 11:. A w. I-eri.

l--ve. 1 1. Ta'rd Rac Thrpe-r-ar-olds and lil'ii-'nt. miie and seTentr rarde: Joe. HI: St.

laidorv, l': "terre A. Ke 111: linil. 11.: 1S: l.kri. Aa-snme. 15; Ea-t In.

lien. 102: Bea-i Maral. tl. Forrrh Race Peii-am Bar Handicep. t.5"0 aded.

S-Tcar-ild and c. mile and an eichth Wyoming. 1TO; 132: Mad Hatter, 127: Seemint. 104; tr.w!l. Sr.

Fifth Race Tne stertitijr snrs. r. rear-nld and lip. seHins. miie and a qif.rter; 110: American Soldier.

Tf Wit. IK': Reniimsram. n. FiT'h Race To-Tear-old. maidens.

iVut Is fiirloo Hard NeTHsW'i, Bmnm. lm: Parir. Knonec. )t2; tjutr Alrr. Ann IOO: en.icla.

oh: Tii- RAILROAD LEAGUERS TO i STAGE SPECIAL GAME A picked tam of players from Mssiuri Pacific Baseball League will I oppose an all-Mar aggregation fr' nt the Frtaco Lear'i' on th Harlem' Parle OTamond. 20 North Broadway. tomorrow afternoon, c. I i fT Brady the f- Wabeda tar, who piayed wltn the Brston Red Sox during the lat (wo m-nth t.f the 92t season, prob- 1 ably ravr.it at the middle cushion for the Pacific team, accord- ing to Men-eer Stauter. Manager: Pohlman of the Frisco nine I to offset this advantage by piayir.g i Oarenee Miller, a rardiral recruit, in center field Both clubs have a num.

1 ber of semi-prv and former minor league stars on their rosters. Each s.iuad will be composed only of em- pioyes of the two roads. Play begins i at p. pekinIcFlTherman after matches here' Martin P. Ihman.

the Illinois bantam, whose notn de g'jerre is pekin Kid Hrrnan." p'ans t. Visit he nn' fnttire tn an et- i fort to obtain a match with one vf 'he local fav.rte. The Pekin battler has foue-t here bfor. Hs match with 1 ft 1 a end what Harold car was to box eight ro'inds at 14o pounds In the semi-windup. This bout i expected to settle an old grudge.

The third prelim will also he an eight-round contest, featuring Coleman of t. Louis ind Battling Robinson, a featherweight. Young Bennie Hall and Ted Jonnson. two local flyweights, will box four rounds in the f-rst bout. throueli bordered on the sensational Full cated with after running the side of that trick-barn.

back Johnnie Burke. Right Hairbaek Bill McManus and lft Halfback Frank Boundy are other soccer stars who will complete the Paulian line A battle royal win precede the mam I SOUTHERN A. C. PLANS SEMI-PRO BIFF SHOWS Wool Scarfs 50c Wool Underwear, 3 for $2.50 Heavy Wool Socks, 3 New 0 Shirts $5.95 Used 0 New Russet Shoes. $13.95 Leather Jackets.

Army Raincoats Repaired Ehoes. Khaki Wool Rubber Hi Boots. One Piece Overalls. up. Anson Murphy and Clem Hirst how.

will be utility 'players. In all prob- ability Fairground Park. Division N-J Clj A MMrM Will PAMP 2. will be the battling ground of the SHAnnUN "ILL V-AIir 98c entry. fith Race 13.

no. lloace. 2-yer-Ioa. 'one tnfie: 107: The Virginian. lmrt 107; Ix.re!ltx.

I'r-, ellng, 112: tfra'-egite. 112: ne. Mc. 1ln. 112 haica.

112: White star. 112: f.Sir Kin. 112 Boddle Keaa. lli. Social Sar.

112: connte. 1'; Iifirln-e 1'. 112: Jim lair. 112: X. 112.

f-K. H- Ier eot-y. Seventh K-e claimlcs. 3 year-ekU i and irr. ile ar.d three-lteectlie: Intfb Vfoir.

1b. tr.l: iAph. 1U1 Warlike if; sea Simoi.l iW alter 31 Pear-e. 107. xCandie IJght.

1-j7; iJa-k 07: tl'len'-. 17: Jckrraw. 112. 112. A'eo eligible: H7: fsr.kind.

1'7: iS( i'er. Ii7: i It. I "wt; antileer. no. c'alaied.

Weather clear; t-c. faa. Officials of the Southern Athletic 1 Council crew. ON LEONARD'S TRAIL have deelrted to atve tne jfniM r.r.f.Ktnnal boxing game a tryout at the club elegant new q. RRIF.RcF.

ALLOWS ONLY of Shannon, lightweight cham- E- w' 3nl real Jonea the Pacific Coast, has decided 1 v. A i -nronriii nrnp to invade the eas, and take on all! MAIL ORDERS -Aer. mparjied check will be promptly fi'led. have hundred nt nth'. 6 HITS IN TITLE GAME Weather.

Oar: fuck. rt. comer in a to up a Hall Michigan and Robert avenues. Matchmaker Charley Courtney is now drafting his program for the in-1 Write for anything you are interested in. P.EMEMBHT! This Army -tor- is not connected with any other store tn the city.

Everything: here I guaranteed to be exactlv a rn. The Operating Department ef the match with Benny lonard. Shan-Missouri Pacific Railroad League won non has but one bout in three the essns chanvnionshtp by defeat-i -rears, though he has met such noted Knit Meney for Jsevn dnpo. The players r.f second and third nlttcm ere i-t-t 1 neat sne-ural sUow. to be staged Thursday and rirht November 11.

Beo Julius resented or your m-n-- ref uncled. pugilistic Frankie Frisco, leading stars as Mel harley nite. out the r-cent world series Kver Hammer. Jimmy Hanion. Pete prcfits.

without addlne anvthinir to Side club, i nine luminaries 01 tne somn aeo Is remembered as a real thriller. McNeil! was in his prime then bu' the best he conld do with the "Pekin Kid" was a draw in ten i fast and furlo-js rounds of milling 1 Kilbane and Eddie 1 1.1 a nn the nrocrim. was 13 to 5. namey. joncoy it.

Al-. It is underst'-c-d. a1l American ljeague itmpirt-s. by a new rule, are to share in the series, which will The two teams wound v.p the regu- i Kttasirrmons. lar season in a tie for first place.

Shannon will leave his home In 1 Courtnev is eager to match Julius with Oeorge Puchta. former Western A. A. t'. lightweight champion, who TI IV TIL P.

M. ST. LOUIS ARMY AND NAVY GOODS STORE Corner Chestnut and Broadway 19 N. Broadway. Wholesale Retail Opposite Courthouse.

be some salve for the seven Ameri- t.rtm OH fmtrmrt. One of the presentations to Tris Speaker as part of the Cleveland stunts after the Indians won the title was the first contract Tris ever signed. It waa by Doak Roberts, the famous player trader, who waa presi-! dent of the Cleburne team of the i North Texas I.eag'ie In when Tris signed to play ith Cleburne for 159 a month. m. I was kayoea Dy junus -Grove last summer.

The Southern A. matchmaker Is eager to hearlrom Leo Brlerce held the Freight Ac-j Portland. Ore. ear next week and counts it six hits In the playoff gim. i start for Kansas City, where he ex-Stauder.

Hetnschn. Richter and Maen- pects to appear In a couple of bouts ner were the leading hitters. Zieroff before going east. He will probably U.rrerl -t bat and In the field for the drop off In St- Louis about Ue 57. ot November.

MetstHal fiate far Tatfta. The Tufts College athletic field ia to have a memorial gat. the gift of th- parents of Harold Anthecy Gager of Willimantlc Conn. can league arbiters who weren't namqd to help the game through. The understanding is this rule of all umpires cutting in is not to be followed in the National League.

anv local boy who desires to Phone. Riverside 66. I i evr 0..