The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 11

Monday, June 23, 1924. H- THE TIMES-HERALD EWS OF TODAY IN THE WORLD. OF SPORT BASEBALL BOXING GOLF TENNIS is IA WSON ROBER TSON ANNOUNCES U. S. 01 YMPIC TEAM LINEUP THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD PORT HURON GRAND eCHOLZ, PADDOCK BROOKER HAS MADE CONSISTENCY MARK BRITISHOP Ell eoinoume DAUSS HENS, 1UDUP0ID TRUNK TEAM CLIMBS INTO SECOND PLACE IMPROVE FORM ON OCEAN TRIP OVER Several Changes Made But List Closely Follows Result of Tryouts at Final Boston Meet South Bend is Defeated in Slug est, IS to Battle Creek Falls to Tie With Locals GRAND TRUNK UZAGVK STAXBrXGS Tatun ive.

J. Gray. Philadelphia, and Earl Johnson. Pittsburgh, the distance aces, will run In both the 10,000 meters flat race and In the cross country event. A four team mate fhkve rort Haroti Haulo Crerk Detroit Dartuad South Bend Cass City Lad Has Made Remarkable Showing as Pole Vaulter for University of Michigan BROOKER'S COLLEGIATE RECORD 123 Dual meet with Chicago It fee (flnf) Illinois Relay Carnival 12 feet l-a Inches (first) Conference Indoor meet 12 feet Incite (first) Penn Relay Carnival IS feet Inches (first) Dual meet with Illinois 12 feet Inches.

(first) Conference outdoor meet 12 feet 11 Inches (second) National colleglates II feet (first) Michigan championships 12 feet 7 1-3 Inches. (second) Central A. A. meet 12 feet 4 1-3 Inches. (second) National A.

A. V. meet 12 feet 6 Inches (second) 1924 Illinois Relay Carnival 12 feet Inches (second) Conference Indoor meet 12 feet 10 5-8 Inches. (second) Penn. Relay Carnival 12 feet 10 2-4 inches (first) Dual meet with Ohio State 12 feet (first) Dual meet with Illinois 12 feet 10 1-2 Inches (first) Central Olympic tryouts 12 feet Inches (second) Conference outdoor meet 12 feet 11 (first) Final Olympic tryouts IS feet (first) By RAY BOCSLOO James K.

Brooker. University of Michigan pole vaulter and member of the United States Olympic team, has established a mark for consistency that will be hard for future vaulters to equal. Brooker. a native of Cass City, has had tw yeai i of competition at Ann Arbor. In the 18 meets he has competed In he has nt er failed to make at least 12 feet, six Inches 6aiMUya Reanlta 3 rort Boron Sooth Rewd Chicao t.

liattJc Otvk Detroit 7, Dura ml 4. SarWlayB Reviilta Br nw iHrstso An avalanche of hits Sunday at Mueller ffeld enabled the rort Huron Grand Trunk team to ivn. notch In ih nra e.r tv. iM Trunk Railway league bunting. Today the locals are In second place-tied with Battle Creek.

A 4 4 a a) fanned but waa safe at first when the ball got away from tha catch er. Selg waa hit bv a nltchaui tii Rnrlght placed one In the untenaiea spot and two more runs counts. An Infield out accounted for tha fourth run of the Inning. From her on tha gam was a fare for the locals hit everything that was thrown up to the plat. Tha hlttinr or Selg waa tha fee.

tur of tha game. Selg also scored tour time. Tha sco ret ovrm m-o Tvavta. Ira. AS ft If A i 4t aft ark.

Hiaa I 1 1 I a 3 ef 4 3 I gj. SJ baxeftt, a Tetsle 3t 1 ri7 mn a If MM JLJf NATIONAL LEAGCB Ne Club Win L.OSS Game New Tor ,41 .444 Chtcaao $33 .422 Brooklyn Ml .144 Cincinnati 493 .471 .413 Pittsburab 4SI .473 Boston 444 .414 Philadelphia 3t2 .177 St. Louts AMERICAN LEAGCB No Club Lmt Game New York (74 .64 Detroit 114 .144 .441 Boston (37 Washlnaton (34 St. Louie (if .491 .300 Chlcaao (H9 .43 .41 Cleveland 491 .474 Philadelphia 344 .343 .332 Chicago Is leading the lea rue by virtue of a I to I victory over the aat week league leaders. Battle Creek.

Dort Huron will face Bat tle Creek next Sunday while Chicago Is playing Durand. Sunday's gam here waa a atorv of sustained hitting, for the locale atarted banging away In the first Inning and continued their savage aaaault during the remainder ofJ in game. O'Rourke started the game and waa Invincible during the seven innings he tolled on the mound for the winners. Dolan hurled the last two Innings and the Indiana batter failed to touch him for a safe hit. three fanning the breeze.

The real story of the gam la the first Inning when four runs were scored. Moor was safe to start It when Smith Juggled hla easy roller. Fields sacrificed him to second. McDonald ewunsr on one and crashed It to centerfleld to score the first run of the game. Kowlta Scott Tames Port Austin Leasruers Harbor Beach.

June IS Harbor Beach won a iruron county league gam here Sunday when Tort Austin was defeated 8 to 4 In one of the beat games of the season. Scott hurled a nice game from the start and with the exception of the fourth Inning waa never In danger. The. score: Port Austin .010 100 0004 I 4 Harbor Beach 0S1 010 00 I 1 Beauchamp and Jeffery; Scott ana Oianove. 10T HURON srrter.

a Rourka. at- tAuaa, a a Total 3 11 14 It "5 i aw i rntt Mareei 4 1 4 3 a II 11 Karwsd ran a mil Its. Unwej. Taro-twse alts lu. W.

Kswtts. rasarka. Threeefcase nits Ianana, Msa. Hit hr ntrfced Wll eta. Iala.

passed bsll Kelas Wild flir-H Smith. tVwbla flays fi.Ms la Miles, aid SWa Kite 4tt Jsra. In 4r. mors: ff Sfaltk. 3 la 4 Innlne Strw-a fr Jerk.

Smith. hr tmlan. I. Lft tm fnd. i l-art Matwej.

AtteadalHw 4 Tim at asm 1 (. 13 3.1 vCirf 1 I I la re-T Tte Aoelata4 Pre On Board Steamship America, June 2J- Lwson Robertson, teach of the American Olympic announce today his tenta- of entries for the 23 track field events In which the Am-Irican athletes will take part In (u colvmhns stadium. With few exceptions, the list In which four men are named In all Tnt thre of the events, follows the jVrot the finish In the final try-The list Is subject to ad-Sons or chants In five events, wnirh some dlff-rence of opinio, exists amonit the officials and lrhes but the main list of names Till be formally entered on the unless the Olympic auth-grant the requ-st thi "riran committee for a dlay niAkinz known the American eornpetitors. Kobrtson caused no surprise when he In his list Jackson Bcl. New York.

A. and Charles Paddnck. Los Angeles A. tn both the sprints. "lrn Murchlson.

Newark A. C. an1 Chester Uowman. Syracuse Bfilrerslty. will be partners of Vaddock in the 1M meters.

This picking follows (oselr the tryout order, except Murchlson. who has rapidly Improved on board, has displaced Francis Hussey. the sensational arhool boy of Stuyvesant high arhool. New York, who was fourth at Boston, while Paddock has recovered from the Injuries to a toe masrle and Is substituted for Louis Clark. Johns Tlopklns university who was fourth In the 200 meters.

J. Coard Taylor. New York A. H. Fitch.

r-hlcaaro, A. K. Robertson. Host on A. and Eric C.

Wilson. University of Iowa, are picked for the 400 meters event leaving on the sidelines Allen Ilelff-rleh, Penn. State and C. 8. Cochran, the Pacific coast star.

The last doubts have been removed a regartli Jole Ray. Illinois A. in the 3000 meters. Ray will have as his team mates. Edwin B.

Klrby. Cornell: Leo Larri-vte. Holy Cross; L. Tibbetts. Harvard, end V.

L. Cox. Mercers-burg. The sixth man of the team will be named later. Roy Huker.

New York A. C. Lloyd Jtahn. Boston A. and W.

O. Spencer, Mississippi. are 3nre for the 1.500 meters. The fourth man of this team will be either James J. Connolly, unattached, or J.

II. 'Waters. Harvard, the latter of whom finished fifth In the 89 meters trial. There Is some belief that Ray Watson. Illinois A.

C. may run In the 1.50O meters. In which case Waters will Join William B. Richardson. StanTord; S.

C. Enck. Pennsylvania State, and Ray Oregon Agricultural college. In the lOfl meters. H.

Booth, Johns Hopkins; John good clqanj H. FEND RICH, Imc BraaariO, lad. Made Right Tasfe si STARTS TODm Jim Barnes Takes 81 For First Id Holes; 276 Are Entered fBy The Associated Preaa Boy Lake, Fngland. Jim 23 Jim Barnra, of New Tork. took an 81 here today for the first IS holes of the bole qualifying test for the British open coif champlonahi tournament.

A field of 27 amatanr and vrtv- fesstonal golfers started the quali fying- teat over two courses one the Royal Liverpool here and the other at Formby, across the Mer sey in two days plsy of Qualification for the Brltlah open championship. ANith Wednesday for a reat asy. the surviving eighty-odd contest ants, will on Thursday be aire the two days' play of four rounda over- the Royal Liverpool course, which is to decide the open champion ship for this year. Arthur Havers, fresn from a successful tour of the U. 8..

will defend his title against a formid able field, which Includes a long array of former champions. America is representee oy vbi tr Haa-en. who won the) title) In 1925 and lost to Hsvera only ny a atroke last year. Jim Barnes, Abe Esninosa. Gene Farasen, American professional champion; McDonald Smith and Douglas Grant.

llagen. Bsrnes and Esplnoaa Dialed today at Liverpool llnfca, the others at Formby. Barnes mut do mucn Better Tuesday In order to qualify. lie was the nrst American to arivej on, playing round with George Dun can. Good weather conditions re vailed at the start, the sun ahtnlng at intervals through scudding clouds and a light wind whipping Inland from the sea.

Johnny Farrell scratched, owing to bolls on his nana. ad nlnoaa Injured an ankle while practicing, but Indicated hit lnten tlon of playing. VEHICS CONTINUE WINNING STREAK Hamilton Loses Two To League Leaders Detolt. June 83. A new league record for the number of assists In a full nine-Inning game; a slugfest.

In which four pitchers attempted to halt the batting spree, freak home runs and circus catches, featured the Sabbath bill In the Michigan-Ontario league Sunday. Sagi naw and Flint took both end or a doubleheader from their respective opponents. The Aceaj took the measurement of Muskegon. 4 to 2 and 4-0. In the first game the Aces had only three assists, said to be a Mint league record.

The league leading Flint aggre-gatlon continued Its winning ability, taking two games from Ham ilton. 8 to 2. and 4 to 1. Runser. shortstop of the Vehjcs.

featured the fire-t game by two home runs, one of which bounded against the fence and then went over It. London could not stop the flow of hits from the bats of Kalama-soo and the latter won. 11 to 7. after making 21 hits. London used four pitcher Grand Rapids won Ita opening game of the series with Bay City.

7 to 6. Brown and Quelllch smashed heme runs. Mortons Defeat Fan Tans, 8-1 The Fan Tan team suffered a defeat at the hands of the Morton Salt team at the new Morton Salt diamond Sunday, to 4. Stark pitched a good game for the Mortons, being especially effective In the pinches. The Fan Tans filled the bases three times during the game but Stark kept them from scoring each time.

Stark struck out twelve men. Errors the Morton team the needed runs to win. Shearer was not hit hard, but the hits taken off his delivery were timely. The score: I Fan Tans ...001 000 1024 Morton Salt .020 201 12z 1 Shearer and Wurts; Stark and Gardner. "my is gone 'HP HERE are thonaanda ef 70a men and women, Jast lik I one was slave to rhenmatiun, tnoscle pains, joint paina, and hor- riDi stiff, nets, I bad tha wrona; i a about rhtamatism for Years, I didn reaUz that increas-I blood cells had tha effact of kaocklnr oat rhea-xnatic imptxrities from tha syitem.

1 aat is wny a oefaa csins; S. S. S.f Today I hara tha strength I used to have wears ago! I don't use my cratches any more." S. S. S.

makes peopla talk 1 about themselves the war it builds 1 cp their strength, start 8. 8. 8, today for that rbenmatirm. Toafll feel tha difference shortly. S.

S. S. Is sold at all gee4 arag stores ia tw aixea, Tk Sarger su ia xaora LiliiieBiinailnGEuii rV IBHIKM Metevier Holds Bengals Helpless After Cheeves Leaves Mound June 23 After winning the final game of the series from the Indians here Sunday, the Tygers became big hearted and handed It back to them. 7 to S. George Dauaa, of hook ball fame, weakened In the final Innings of the tussle and the Spoke clan took advantage of him.

Twelve hits rained off their bats during the fray and they were evenly distributed, no player hammering out more than two. Cheeves started for the Indians but he was driven from the mound In the second. Metevier followed and except for one run In the fifth he held the Tygers as helpless as school children. The score: DETROIT AB A Burke. 2b 3 0 Cobb, cf 4 Kothrrclll.

If 0 Wlnso. rf 1 Blue, lb 3 1 Kinney, 3 1 Jones. 3b 4 1 Hauler, 3 Ium. 2 1 Holloway. -Manusti 1 iHtmr illeilmana 1 0 1 2 1 4 3 2 12 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total .33 i 27 13 1 CLEVELAND AB A 3 1 1 1 0 0 McNulty, rf Jimtnon, If Xpakr.

cf Sfwell. Myatt. Burn, lb Kowater. Ib Kllerbe. 3b (heva.

Matcvler. 4 11 4 4 1 3 3 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 4 0 2 Totala .11 7 12 2T 7 1 Ratte1 for Paoaa la lonlns. xRattad for Wlnao In ninth. (flatted fur Klgney In ninth. Petrolt 0 4 0 0 9 1 0 Cl'vIand 0 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 7 Pttchlna aummary Htta Off Cheeves 2 In 1 Inning 4nrm out.

two runs, two men on bases In aecond); Dauaa. 10 In 8: Metevier. 7 In Hollowar. 3 In 1. Two-has hits Sawell.

Junes 2. Fewater. Ellerb. Cobb. Sacrifice hits Burke.

Raaaler, McNulty, Jamleson. Myall and Burns. stolen base McNulty. Struck out By Pau. Metevier, 1.

Rases on balls Off Cheeves. 3: Metevier. 4: Oauss. 3. Double plays Filer be and Burns.

Sewell and Burns. Burke. Kia-ney and Blue. Left on baess etrolt. 10: Cleveland Umpires Connolly and Hii-debrand.

Time 2:25. SUTLER BESTS MENO IN DUEL Ten Inning Game Goes To Memphis, 3 To 2 Memphis. June 23. After striking out four straight times, Travis stepped to the plate In the tenth Inning of the Memphis-New Hav en game here Sunday, saw two base runners on the paths waiting to be delivered, gripped his bat a little more tightly and smashed one of Meno's curves to right field to score the winning run, giving the local lads a 3 to 2 verdict. The game was the best played here In years.

It is the first that has gone Into overtime since the Memphis Rlsdon Creamery club has been organized, Meno and Statler were about even on the mound, Meno fanning 14 and Statler eight. Both were tight in the pinch but an error by H. Flerstlne allowed the tying run to count In the fifth Inning after It looked as though Statler would pitch his second straight shutout game. The play of Hartway on first base for the losers was the fielding feature of the game. Next Sunday the two clubs meet again at New Haven.

The same pitchers will probably oppose each other again. The score: NEW HAVEN AB A Pyer. tb Hartway, lb Schwa kerow, as. Gooley. If Anderson, a Meno.

Lemon. 2b Popp. rf renntt. cf Hiser. ef 0 9 3 18 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 13 0 1,1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 to Totals l2 7 4 MEMPHIS AB A 3.

Gilbert. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 H. Fierstlns, 4 Travis, lb Bumell. 2b 4 Ptatler. 4 K.

Ollbert. cf I C. Flerstlne. sa 4 J. McOuIre, rf 4 H.

Mctiulre, 3b 3 0 10 1 3 0 1 10 0 0 114 0 12 14 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 Totala 34 3 30 10 3 Two out when wlnnlna run scored. Memphis 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 New Hoven ......000030000 02 Summary: Earned rune Memphis. New Hoven. 1. Threebaee hits C.

Flerstlne. Pacrtflce hits K. Gilbert. H. Mo-Outre.

Stolen bases Statler. 3. Bases on balls Off Meno. off Statler. 1.

Struck out By Meno. 14: by to tier. Left on bases New Haven, Memphis. 7. Umpire McGuf fin.

Yacht Club Holds Informal Races Norman Seagraves and Charles Lohrstorfer won the first Informal races of the Port Huron. Tacht club Sunday. The racea were held over a three mile course off Lakeside park. Four dories competed. These informal races will be a regular Sunday feature of the Tacht club's summer program.

Sisler Suspended Chicago. June 23. George SIsler. manager of the St. Louis Amer icana, who.

with two other play ers, was suspended as a result of an altercation with Umpire Howard Holmes, who was the object of a pop-bottle shower from enraged fans at St- Louis Saturday. has telegraphed a protest to President Ban Johnson, of the American league. Over per cent the total number of fires in the United States take place In the home. Almost all of these are the result carelessness. Over 880 fires occur in dwellings each working day.

causing a loss of dally. Take Tomr Radio Battery to Par-lei pr Bc-uus. S-ltojir pgritcg. Is yet to be picked for the flat race. August Faeger, Finnish-Ameri can A.

C. New York; James Henl- gan Dorchester club, and Arthur Ktudenroth. will complete the cross country team In which six men are permitted. This shift puts W. L.

Cox, Mercersburg academy. In the 3,000 meters run and places J. E. Lermond, Boston A. in the 000 mters with John Reamlg, un attached.

H. L. Phelps. Iowa university and Ritus Doolittle, Butler college. CUTS APPEAR STRONG TEAM OF NEW YORK CLUBS Yankee Murderer's Row Is Just memory As Red Sox Stop Losing Streak New York, June 23.

Opinion la tending to the conclusion that If one of the New York teams Is shot out of the world series this fall. It will not be the Giants as was fore cast wiaeiy oerore the season opened. me "team without a pitching staff which won a pennant iMt season, and worried along in first place through the first two months of the current race, has suddenly come into possession of the biggest staff of victory pro- aucers. Last week six Giant hurlera won seven games. allowing slightly more than a run and less than seven hits to each game.

The five- star staff of the world's champions has tufted almost out of sight. Giant batters, accustomed to win without support, from their own hurlers. continued to hit; the Yankee "murderer's row" Is a memory. Bush was driven from the box by the Red Sox Sunday while his I mates, Ruth Included, failed to worry Ehmke. The 6-2 victory brought an end to a six-game losing streak for the Red Sox and allowed them to keep a point ahead of Washington as the Senators beat Rommel and Philadelphia.

5 to 4. In one big nning. The Indians won their 14th game In 19 starts by overcoming a four run lead and beating Detroit. 7 to 5. The win advanced Cleveland to within four and one-half games of the top and kept the Tygers from passing the Yankees.

Manager SIsler and Pat Collins, suspended Indefinitely as an aftermath of the pop-bottle Incident at St. Louia Saturday, were out of the game, which the Browns lost Sunday to Chicago. 9 to 4. Lyons held St. Louis safe while the Sox batted Kolp from the box.

The Giants and Cubs, pacing teams of the National, were not in action. Rain postponed the Chlcago-St. Loufs contest. New York and Boston were not scnea-uled. Cincinnati moved Into the first division by virtue of its 9 to 4 defeat of the Pirates.

Yde and Morrison were driven from the box In two big inniners. The rirates chased Pete Donahue, but Benton held Hhem In check. 1 Jake Fournler made his 14th homer of the season In the 7 to 6 Philadelphia win over Brooklyn. Seven pitchers were used by the 1 two trams in the which end ed when Holke stopped a final Robin rally by a great catch. Dundee Sliding, Shows Signs of Being Through By FAIR PLAY fOrrrlsM 1J by Tb Tlme-HraM Stephen Trlcamo.

a Brooklyn Italian, known as Kid Sullivan. Is the new Junior lightweight champion of the world. The boy completely surprised those who did not know how fast he had been coming along lately. Sullivan out-boxed Dundee Friday night and when It came to slugging he stood toe-to-toe with the former title-holder and gave better than he re ceived. h-nm nnt bn looklntT well late and some of his friends who had noted his poor condition knew he was in for a beating.

They did not think, however, the Brooklyn youngster would be the one to turn the trick. Dundee fought In his old energetic manner, using his old-time tactics of springing from the ropes but Sullivan was never there when Dundee lounded at him. The decision went to SullUan without any particular protest even from Dundee's most ardent admirers. Something In Port lluroa Kight-boar IVutery Service) at Part ct's Garage 5-z-0 MAJESTIC SjHusbands tolpanl Ana ai me iinai uiympiu i at he tlea wun inreo outer stars at 13 feet. During his collegiate career only three men have beaten him.

Dan Hrownell has turned the trick three times but in turn has suffered six defeats. Klmer Reich and Earl Myers are the other two to topple him. In the Olympic tryouts he defeated both of these stars. In order to defeat Brooker outdoors. Brownell was forced to set a new collegiate mark of 13 feet.

two Inches. In an Indoor meet Brownell again had to break the record to beat the Cass City star, when he vaulted 13 five-eighths Inches. In spite of an unfavorable build for a pole vaulter, Brooker has become one of the stars of the world. He Is regarded as a typical acrobat pole vaulter and does more with his hands than any other vaulter in the country. RICHARDS AFTER WIMBLEDON TITLE Will Start Ball Rolling In Tourney, Today fBy The Associated Press) Wimbledon, June 23.

Vincent Richards, the youthful American star, starts- the ball rolling In the annual "Wimbledon tournament this afternoon, when he meets A. E. Park, of England, and many of the experts look for him to finish at the top of the heap of International cracks when Great Britain's lawn tennis classic ends a fortnight hence. His greatest obstacles to victory. It 1 thought, are his countrymen, Fancis T.

Hunter and R. Norrls Williams. Interest In the women's singles centers largely about the possibil ity of a meeting between the world's champion, Suzanne Leng- len. of France, and Miss Helen Wills. California, though the American champion's chances are not considered sp bright since her defeat In straight sets last week by both Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs.

Phyllis Covell. of England. Kuschel, Morris Have Mound Duel Lexington. June 23 The Anker-Holth baseball team of Port Huron handed a surprise defeat to the local nine here Sunday when they took home the bacon, 3 to 2. Until the ninth frame It was anybody's game but the Port Huron batters bunched their hits In the final Inning and walked away with the verdict.

Both Ike Morris of Lexington, and Al Kuschel of the Anker-Holths. pitched splendid ball. Yale Nine Beats Imlay City, 10-5 Tale. June 23. Tale baseball team defeated the Imlay City nine here Sunday 10 to 5 after holding the visitors scoreless until the seventh lrmlng.

Summer, pitching for Tale, retired 14 men on strikes. Resmer caught. Olympic Coach Picks His Team I i LA WSON KC85vRTSOX Lawson Robertson, coach the V. S. Olympic team, has announced his tentative lineup for the games Robertson was formerly one of the foremost runners of the country.

i i How They Stand AUEBICAN LEAGCB Staadlns Wo Ist Pet New Tork Detroit Boaton Washlna-ton St. Louis Chlcaao Cleveland Philadelphia .39 .34 .21 .2 .23 .27 .27 22 IS 23 2 23 2 33 .41 .332 Bandar's Reaalts Cleveland 1 I I I 1 It Detroit 9 Cheeves, Metevier and Myatt: Dauaa, Holloway and Basaler. Boaton MMtlll It New Tork 3 1 Ehmke and O'Neill; Bush, Gaston an1 Wllinf. Chlcaao Mtlltll 1 It fet. Louis eeot32 4 7 Lyons and Crouse; Kolp, Wlnaard and fevereld.

Philadelphia. MlltlM 4 Washington 09148CO0 a 3 10 Rommel and Brucsr; Martina, Olden and KueU Satvrdar'a Result Cleveland ..03000 31 Detroit 100 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 2 Chle. fhaute and Mratt; Collins and Bassler. Firat Game-Boston Iltllllt 23 New Tork ...0 0201200 a 3 12 Qulnn. Boss and O'Neill; Sbawkey and Schana.

Second Gams Boston 1 I 3 New York a a 2 1 2 Ferauson and O'Neill; Tennock and Hot-mann. Washlnaton IIIMI1I 11 13 2 Philadelphia 20010000 A 3(2 Johnson and Ruel: Grsy. Meeker, Burns, Paumaartner and Perkins. Chiraao (0210000 It 3 St. Louts AA001310 0 3 11 Thurston and Crouse; Lyons, VanUllder and Collins.

Tedar'e Gaases T9trolt at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chlcaao. Washlnrton at New Tork. Philadelphia at Boston.

NATIONAL LEAGCB BtaaaUns Woa Lost Pet ew inri .11 20 21 Oh lex so J4 .412 .412 .345 Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburafe Boston Philadelphia SU Louis 31 23 24 22 20 21 2 30 33 34 Bandar's Results Ptttsburah 1 1 0 4 Cincinnati 4(0000 12 Tde. Morrison. Ftnne and Schmidt; Donohue. Bentm and Hararaves. Philadelphia 22020000 1 1 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 10 I Glanter.

Couch. Stetneder. Hubbell ani Wilson. Heollne; Oa borne, Decatur, JPoak and Taylor. Chleaant.

Louis. tie rams. rata. Only aamee scheduled. Saterdar'e Reealts New Tork ...0000300 0 Boston 00001 1 McOuIIlaa and Snyder; Barnee and O'NetIL Cincinnati 0 3 1 Plttshurah 00001000 a 1 3 1 8heehss.

May aad Hararaves. Meadows and frhmidt. First Game St. Louis 3 11 1 Chlcaao I 1 2 Sothortm aad Gonzales; Alexander. Keen and Hartnett.

FarreL Second Game St. Louia 4 Chlcaao 1 a fherdel aad Gonzales; Xaafraaaa and Farrel Philadelphia MMMI1 3 Brooklyn 011 2 4 1 1 Mitchell. Huhhell and Wilson; Ci rimes. Decatur and Tartor. Tsdsy-s Oasaea Ptttaboraii at Clsjctnnau.

New Tork at Brooklyn. Bostoa at Philadelphia. Only aames scheduled. MTCHIGAX-OVT aio LEAGCB Waa Lost Pet. .744 .443 .40 .44 .273 .274 rihrt Bay Cltr Grand Rapids London Hamilton Muskearosj Kalamaaow 13 34 13 II 33 2 tl it It 4 eWtavday' Reemlta Loadow.

a-3: Flint. 4-3. Bv Cltr. 1: Maskea-on. 4.

Grand Raptda. 11; Hamilton. 3. Saaisaw, 4. Kalamazoo.

2. Oraw Kaptda. 7: Bay City, Kstamaaoo. 11: London. 7.

-Gtnaw. 4-4: Maskeann. 2-. FUot, 3-4; Uantttas). 2-L Teday's f.aasea Saatnaw at Mukeioa.

Bay City at Grand Rapids. Londosi at Kslsmaros. Hamilton at Fliau AXFarax ASjanct-iTTOST evejtsjyaar'a bm1i MTnneapolis. Toiedo. Indianapolis.

7: Miiwaakee, 1. ft- Poni. Cotomboa. 7. I LoivUie Kansas Ore.

I1 day's Bewahu Tndlanasorls. Kansaa City. 1. LoaisvllSa Il-lt: MUwsakea. 4-3.

Mfnweapotta. Cohainbaa. 2. Toledo, 3-3. SC.

Paai. a-a. The principle of consgi vaUon. tlireasli eflcfest management and rigid eoofXeCny. to irir-ined in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as to bo fundamental to the operation of this burintra.

Years ago, the Standard Oil Compsny (Indisss) learned that the only way to keep a big ruistnm on a thoroughly efficient plane is to plug up tha small leaks. Accordingly, pauiaaking attention waa given to ways and means of overcoming wasteful details, unimportant and inexpensive In themselves, but Uken as a whole ttrumbg enormous proportions The practice of economy thoroughly grounded in the personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and has profoundly influenced the activities of the Company. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Is the unquestioned pioneer of conservation methods in the oil business. Back of every Important innovation made by this Company stand these questions: Does this change improve the quality and service Does it effect a saving?" For example, the famous Eurton Process now in general use was originated to conserve the supply of petroleum--to produce a greater percentage of gasoline from crude dL without in any way affecting the quality cf lubricating oils and other primary products. The Burton Cracking rroce-s has increased largely the yield of gasoline from a barrel of crude, thereby exerting a marked influence la keeping the price of gasoline low.

Conservation led to the erection of farms of steel tanks to insure a constant supply of crude petroleumto enable the refiner to reduce his cott by 'continuous operations --to store the finished product without undue loss from evapontion. Conservation again was back of the establishment of pipe lines, because they were the most economical method of transporting oil. The conservation idea led finally to the vast distribution system which covers the ten Middle Western States and carries petroleum Droducts from the refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to farms, factories and individual users, everywhere. The practice of economy and conservation has been a potent force in enveloping the splendid system which this Company oners to the thirty million people of the Middle West Siacdard Oil Company (JtuHanai) General Office: Stcsdsrd OH DcUiirl 910 So. Micbisa Avc3.

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