Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 9

THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SlOlltf FALLS, S. D. runner Will Meed Drama? ics to Win Midwest Crowd From Rival nEHPSEY NOW THE GUM ZS CLAP HANDS, CLAP HANDS, TILL DADDY COMES HOME HAS HOLD Oil mb cump it HomF Thursdays VHAT DOES SHE SEE IN HIA a aa, mm rvAWi j- at i ff't UKF a BEAUTIFUL pove married TO ANO WANT THE HOU-fc. 0 TOUR PVPA- ME WIIL VmEV ARRIVE -TM nu I'D LIKE TO PUT HM TO ACUCKOO BIT HOMTME bAY TO BAKr SOE Fits roK mm AATTRESS OF BOWfN AFTER TOMORROW-.

FAflSMIEARTS Farmer Champion Appeali to Mot SHEETS OF FLY PAPER sTOVEREl WITH YOU TO PRtPAKt I IT YHE.PANS.Y 7 I TME NEV 'PILUVsjrffJL ANX I WANT BED SPRFAb AK SUPERSTITIOUS BUY WHEN I Tll 1 1 I'fA I DREAMT OP jW i mm 1 HVdlll tAUS- WE MUST LET HIM rflk BLACK CAT -Erfene Makei It Double Attraction 'LPXT NGHT I KNOW THERE WE ARE HAVE MiM SOMf BAtil AGAIW OEKE BUST UMBER I Hope UI HE PISH A rl -VAULT lON6y Midwest BeKevei Champion to Be May Melt Him miEV L. SCOTT Aug 80. Unless Champion ney can do something dim-Gen 2nLl to hoi polloi, the great roW of Septerabcr 22 are yowling for Jack "TlnnMrs to have them captured jack PPf a ay from Chicago iMSL 7hat spring up the Thm Oitcayjo eets recognized. Although 80 mile, outside JSy 2,000 plunked down Gianfs Tafee Doubleheader From Cubs: Wesleyah Gridders to Report Sept. 8 n.9 on the nrec nay v-' 5n The urge on Sto appears definitely his way Hail I hance et NOW ONLY HATFIELD WILL HAVE VET TEAM PICTURESQUE CONTRAST OFFERED IN MATCH FOR WOMEN'S NET TITLE Fidel Labarba Formally Quits Flyweight Throne Browns Lose 18th Straight to Yanks; Gehrig Hits No.

41 New Coach Is Now in Sioux Falls Pittsburgh and St. Louis Teams But Gene hasn't had his chance as The stories that have come mrh from his New York camp pic-TJZ Urn as rather aloof from the usual of tight fans. Once he gets out wong the friendly crowds in the west. fw Pictured attitude may change to oof a friendUness that will wta over used to hang around Chimin fhe old days looking for a chance to fight for a He's the tt rf PW that appeals and has been "reful in his pictures to look Just as 'funnTS'pl'asant and affable, but deems handicapped by the reputation, of brine intelligent as well. As a.con-Muenee the genial Billy Gibson his Is having to work VP interest Says Eligible Lettermen Are to Return Tied, 2V2 Games Behind League Leader 'Miss Poker Face of America Faces Smiling, Romping English Girl in Finals of National Cham- pionship Miss Wills Expected to Win St.

Louis, Aug. Pounding Crawder for five runs In the third, the Yankees sewed up the final of a three-game Brown series, winning, 8 to 3, yesterday. It was the 18th triumph over St. Louis this season, Gehrig crashed out his 41st homer to tag behind Ruth New York, Aue. SO: UPl The New ls Angeles Aug.

30. VP) ridel labarba has" formally relinquished the world's flyweight boxing championship he wrested from Frikie Genaro of New York, in 1925. In a letter to the state athletic commission yesterday, George V. Blake, his manager, officially announced that Labarba on August 23 engaged in his last professional boxing contest. On that occasion, he defeated Johnny Vacca of Boston.

oy one. Score: NATIONAL DOUBLES COURT PLAY DELAYED Brookllne, -Aug. 30. UP) The opening matches in the national tennis doubles championship on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club were postponed yesterday until this afternoon because of rftln soaked courts and continued bad weather. The two final matches in the Davis cup interxone finals were defaulted by Japan to France, which won the right to meet America In challenge round by NEW YORK aii Combs, ef.

4 3 3 9 York Nationals hacked a big chunk out of the Chicago lead yesterday, defeating the Cubs twice, 8 to 7 and 4 to 1, before 40,000 fans. The difference between the first and fourth place contenders was reduced to three and a half games. The Giants are a single contest behind the Pirates and Cardinals, who. are in a tie for second. The first fracas was to his coming here next Friday.

Where the mot8 followed Dempsey as if he were president they need stirring to Koenls-, Hill Ruth. 4 4 4 Oehrl(, 4b 3 2 11 Messel. rf, 4 2 1 Lasserl, 2b 4 9 9 Dus-an. lb. 4 1,7 ST.

LOUIS i AB Sblb 3 3 10 1 Rice, 3 8 3 4 Slsler, 4 0 8 4 Adams, lb. 16 0 4 Wllll'ma, If I 1 3 4 to Miller, (14 111 Metlllo, lb, 4 3 10 4 o. 4 1 4 I Miller, as 4 11 4 Crowder, p. 1 0 1 4 Osstfin, p. 1 6 8 1 Scliang, 1 0 0 4 turn out tor trie cnmiiiu.

Than is sort of a double attrae- New York, Aug. 30. (P) Sixteen, year-old Betty Nuthall, blond 'Knglish girl, making her first appearance in a national championship final, and -21-year-old Helen Wills, a veteran and three times American -champion, came to the final round today at Forest Hills of one of the most colorful tourna wherever he goes, Estelle is I Heairo'h, 4 2 3 trailing after him. stubbornly fought affair marked by ren oca, a New York's seven-run drive in the third inning. Mueller led off with a home Totals .17 13 44 3 ROLLIE FRENCH WORKING HARD SaBTs-ssssaass 1 'ss ments ever held for the women's tennis G.

Elliott Hatfield, stu-ceHHor ot Coach Utid Dougherty as Dakota Wesley an athletic director, announced today that football candidates ot the Mitchell school had been ordered to report on Monday, September 8., The first workout will be held on September 8, he Slops Here Hatfield motored to Hloux Falls from Columbus, Ohio, where he lias studied under Coach J. W. Wile of Ohio Slate ihlRtMeoaon in addition to a term' at the Illinois coaching school. He will remain In this city for a duy or two and then continue his trip -to Mitchell to prepare for his first year with the Tigers. The new Dakota Wesleyan coach is a former Washington and Lee football and baseball star, winning captuinry honors in both sports, and twice lettered In basketball.

He finished his school at Ohio State, where he was ineligible for athletics, and his graduation has coached team of Wor- run and coming up later in Ihe session And the crowds always are on the lookout for a movie star, particularly one with a pugilistic husband. She made an appealing picture at Sunday's workout whea she saw Jack ght for, what she said was, the first And for publicity purposes her with the bases -full he drove in two more runs with a single. Charley Root victory in three matches last week. ALCESMBEATS S.F. JUNIOR NINE waa matched against Benton in a pitching duel In the second game but the Cub hurler weakened in the seventh.

Ram stopped the contest with the Giants at bat In the eighth. Scores: daily poses with the ex-cnampion snouia Webster Lightweight Prepares for In a lot to win over ine women latin. So Tunney. has this further handicap Totals ,.83 11 44 4 Ratted for Oastnn la KtU. Btwre by Innings: New York ,.613 602 0108 St.

Louis till) 104 002-1-8 Summary: Two-base hits Dugan, Pan-nock, Keenlg. Three-baae hit Combs. Horn run Gehrig. Hacrlncee Pennock, Combs, louble plays Lasserl to Koenlg; O'Rnurks to Mellllo, Wild plUihea Oaston, 12). Bases on oft Pennock, Gaston, 2.

Struck out by Crowder, 1 Pen-nock. 2: Gaston. 2. Hits off Crowder. 4 in 2 2-3: Gaston, 7 In 6 1-2.

Left on bases-New York, St. Louis, 10. Losing pitcher 4'rowder. Umpires Ueleel, Rowland and Oriusby, Time 2:09. Friday Night Clash With' Paul Wangley NEW YORK CHICAGO to overcome.

He is an easterner, wun a reputation of being cold to all but his Wends and in addition he hasn't been All II Ada's, 2Mb 6 2 6 0 able to shake off the effects of those English, mm 4 2 Argus-Leader Combination Downed AJU Reese, 1 7 a Mndst'm, It I 0 0 Fttzsl'cs, 1 0 I 0 Roush, 6 1 Horns' i 1 I 0 A heavy training schedule is prepar crown ef the United States. For the second time in 40 years of tournament history, the stars of Britain and America are bracketed for the final test but never before has there been a more interesting or picturesque contrast in the contestants. It is "Miss Poker Face," the dynamic hitter of women's tennis, against ''Bounding Betty," the. darling of European courts; Helen, cool, self -possessed and imperturbable against the smiling, romping figure of the Knpiish girl. Both Hard Hitters Both have a "punch" in their strokes almost masculine in severity but Miss Wills is unquestionably the harder hitter from the base line, off fore hand or back hand.

Add to this her advantage of five years' additional experience and the steadiness that comes with such seasoning it gives an accurate picture of why the Callfornian ruled favorite to -carry oft the crown for the fourth time and repulse another foreign threat stories telling that he enjoys reading a pood book now and then. Even the training Quarters aC to Webb, 4 0 Wilson, cf. I 0 1 Steph'n, If 4 Grimm, lb 4 1 13 ing Rollie French, 'Webster lightweight. 7 to 2 State Champs Are Banqueted Tonight emphasize the difference between hese Terry, Ib.v 1 15 0 Jackson, B8 4 1 7 6 Harper, rf. I 11 0 Cnm'lngs, 4 I 0 for the ten-round bout with Paul Wang-ley of Chicago at Sioux Friday, considered one of the most difficult two men.

Jack is out at a race Track, a very Hartnett, 8. Yoter, 2 Scott, 1 Bush, 0 Carlson. 1 Barnes, 0 0 I 1 Mueller. If. 3 0 ATIILKIICS, 5: TIGERS, 0 Detroit, Aug.

(JPy Jack Qulnn shut out the Tigers here yesterday, holding them to three hits and Philadelphia won the cloning game of the Ott, I 0 4 Henry, p. 0 0 4 swell $2,000,000 place but just a bit iraudy as race tracks sometimes are. The race track surroundings even seem appropriate as quarters for a professional prize fighter. Blake, 1 Oons es, 1 Pick, 0 Beck. Grimes, p.

0 0 series, 5 to o. ricore: DETROIT MIILADKLFHIA Alcester, 80. Alcester's Junior baseball team. South Dakota champion, maintained its perfect season's record here yesterday by defeating the Argus-Leader juniors, Sioux Falls champions, 7 tO "Specs" Senne pitched his 12lh ,12 44 1 Totals Tolson, 0 Heattre, ft 1 Aristocratic quarters is to train at. a- very fine Totals .14 140 2 csuntry estate, lust recently turned into Battefl for Yoter In th.

Batted for Blake In 8th. straight victory, holding the Visitors to Batted tor Webb in th. AB Bishop, Jb. 14 6 Hale, I 1 8 1 French, rf 4 4 4 0 C'ohb, '4 II 1 0 7 6 Iykes, lb. 3 fl.l 6 Wheat, If.

4 8 1 1 Boley, as, ,3 1. 4 0 Qulnn, 4 4 0 Totals .827 402 AB Warner, lb 4 1 4 1 Manush, rf 4 4 1 6 Foth'glll, ff 4 0 4 6 Ilelim'n, rf 1 6 2 4 Mi-Ma's, ss 4 1 4 1 Oeh'ger. 2b 4 1 4 1 Blue. 8 0 IS 0 Baseler, o. 2 4 3 4 Whltehlll, 2 4 4 4 Smith, 6 0 1 0 Wlngo, 16 0 4 tRan for Oonsales in 4th.

as aristocratic golf course'. He has facilities for yachting, golf, horseback riding and for walks through woods. Indoor training facilities are excellent. Now if Gene can make this training tfRan for Tolson in 9th. land and Lovell, Wyoming, ana tne Elgin junior college, Elgin, 111.

Hatfield says that the list of eligible lettermen Indicates that Dakota Wesleyan should have a good footbull teum Uiis fall. He knows little of the pros-pects outside of the fact that nil of last year's lettermen but Hudilorph, tackle, are eligible for -1927 competition. It appears that all of the 18 eligible veterans will be back, he Six Games Carded Only six games are to be played by the Tigers this fall, the early contest with North Dakota tfnlversity and a tentative agreement with Bioux Kails, college being canceled. The schedule allows the Wesleyan eleven a week's rest before both the Yankton and Columbus games, considered the most difficult contests on the schedule. The games: Oct.

8 Southern normal at Mitchell. Oct. 15 Augustana at Sioux Kails. Oct. 22 Huron at Mitchell tllume-coming).

Oct. 28 Eastern normal at Mitchell. Oct. 8 Open. Oct.

12 Columbus at Sioux Fulls. Oct. 19 Open. Oct. 26 -Yankton at Yankton.

Batted tor Kitssunmons in Ttn. RrArA InnlniMr Chloatro ...801 All 015 7 camp a popular place, and convince the great mob that he's a regular guy, he ew yorit am uo ltix a tests the South Dakotan has ever faced. In a letter to promoters of the show, French says that he is doing five miles of road work each day and is boxing from eight to 12 rounds. He is counting upon stamina hitting power to carry him through the fight. Wangley is certain to be in fine fettle for the 'fight for he has been very busy during the past two months.

During this period he has defeated Ted Henry, Jackie London, Johnny Hopfinger nd Joe Becker In Chicago and Toledo fights. He has knocked out George Mavis in one round, Ralph Garbett in four rounds and Bob Rendiey in four rounds. Just prior to these knockouts he kayoed Babe Ruth in six rounds. Babe Ruth is the fighter who was matched to meet Billy PetroUe of Fargo last spring, the fight being called off because of rainy weather and bad roads. There is considerable local interest in the curtain-raiser between "The Mexican," whose real name is Charley Benson, and Eddie Anderson of Larchwood.

Benson is an aggressive slugger and lust as she did when Kitty MoKane, now Mrs. Godfree, reached the 1925 finals. Betty's speed and seeming tireless-neas were expected to count in her favor but it will take ell her nlmbleness of foot to recover the sweeping drives of her opponent -Miss Nut hall fought her way to the finals yesterday by overcoming Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chajjin, conqueror of Mrs. Molla Mallory, in three sets, Summary: Two-basa hits Stephenson, 8 47 .8 Totals ..81 (2); English, Llndstrom.

Three-base hit- may be able to have the crowd with him again as it was at Philadelphia a Adams. Hone run Mueller, gacrincei year ago. But right at present the outlook is for a Dempsey. mob. English, Mueller.

Double play Blake to Hartnett to Grimm. Left on bases New York, 12; Chtatago, 8. Bases on balls off Barnes. 2: FUzsimmons. 2: Urlraes.

Carl five hits. AlceBter made seven hits ioff Matthews and Hetland count for as many runs. This evening the citizens of Alcester are to honor their state champions at a banquet. Frank McCormiek of -Sioux Falls, athletic director-of the state department of the American Legion, and James Mann of Sioux Falls, district ath-letlo director, will be among the guests. It is expected that it will be definitely decided this evening whether Alcester Is to meet St.

Paul, the Minnesota champion, at" Sioux Falls. The score: H. E. Argus-Leader ...,.200 000 00 2 6 Alcester ..130 010 02x 7 7 8 Matthews, Hetland and Parks; Senne and son. 8: Blake, Bush.

2. Struck out or -1, 4-6, 6-3, while Mtes Wills crushed Blake. Bush, Fittslmmons, Grimes, Hits off Barnes, 4 In In Henry, 2 In Grimes, 4 In Carl BASEBALL son. 8 In 2 1-8; Blake. 5 in 4 1-8; Busn, in 1.

Hit by bltcher by Barnes, (Wilson, Stenhenson): bv Blake. (Reese). Winning Fatted for Whltehlll In 7th. Score by Innings; Philadelphia ...,..,,.......610 103 000 Detroit 000 000 000 4 Summary: Two-baa nit McMapus. Three-bane hits Boley.

8acrllli.es Boley. Dykes, Cochrane. Double play Gehrlnger, (unassisted). Left on bases Philadelphia, Detroit. 1.

Bases on balls off Whltehlll, Qulnn. Smith, 1. Hits off Whltehlile, 4 In Smith, 1 In 2. Struck out bv Whltehlll. Qulnn, Smith, 1.

Wild pitch Qulnn. Losing pituher Whltelnll. Umpires Tallin and Dineon. Time 1:46. BED SOX, ToTlNlHANS, Cleveland, Aug.

80. (rV-'Holdlng Cleveland to two hits, one of them a scratch when Harriss failed to touch first in taking a throw from Todt, Boston made It two out -of three yesterday, winning. 10 to 2. Score: pltcne FitEstmmons. Losing pltcoer Carlson.

Umpires Mccormick, mera ana McLaughlin. Time 2:10. KifiCOND UAMK: It. H. Js- Chlcago 1 4 0 New York 4 10 1 the promoters claim that they have secured the same type of fighter in Anderson.

her California rival. Miss Helen Jacobs, in the same relentless fashion she disposed of all her other opponents so far. The scores were 6-0, 6-2. British in Doable Finals Miss Nuthall will be in the thick of two title battles, for with Miss Joan Fry as her partner she reached the doubles final by defeating two country Miss Gwynneth Jiterry and Mrs. John Hill, 6-3, 6-3.

In an all British final lor this American championship they will meet Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree and Miss K. who put out the last native team yesterday when they defeated Miss Eleanor Gobs and Mrs. Chapin, 6-4, 7 6. (Called end 7th; rain.) Butteries: Root and Gonzales: Benton WESTERN LEAGUI nd Taylor, 2yormer.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY'S RESULTS' National league Chicago, 7-1: New York, 8-4, (Second game called end 7th; rain.) Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 2. (Called end 6th; rain.) Cincinnati, 4-6; Boston, 2-5. St. Louis 1-2; Brooklyn, 2-1. American league New York, St.

Louis, 3. Philadelphia. Detroit, 0. Boston, lo; Cleveland FREEMAN BALL CLUB DEFEATS TABOR 6 TO 2 PIRATES, PHILLIES, 2 Philadelphia, Aug. 30.

UP) The Phil BOSTON lies and Pirates only got in six innings All of baseball yesterday and -were locked rtnthr'k. ss 8 3 4 4 in a 2-2 tie when a heavy downpour of rain interfered with their double header. Myer, 3 13 Klags'd, cf 4 3 7 Regan. 2b. 4 4 6 Score: ft.

TT. E. Omaha is 2:1 1 Des Moines 14 8 Harder and Meyers; Colwell, Pallas and fiprins. R. H.

E. Tulsa 4 2 Wichita 9 12 4 Bolen, Jleck, Smlthson and Porter; Jolly anil Berry. Score: K- H. E- Denver i. 1 7 3 Lincoln 1 Walker and Pierce; Lynch and Lorbeer.

Score PITTSBURGH Tohln. rf 1 3 Shaner. If. 8.1 2 Todt, 4b. i.

4 2 tl CLEVBLAND A T. Jsml'son, 11 I I I I Fonseca, 2b 8 4 4 1 Mumma, rf. 4 6 6 6 Burns, lb. 2 1 6 1 JSewell. 3 0 8 1 Sewell, 1 0 1 Myatt, c.

1 6 8 6 Kl-hro't, (114 1 I Gill, 1 6 6 0 Lutiske, lb. 16 4 6 Iloda'p. 8b 2 0 2 6 Buckeye, 6 4 6 6 Brown, 6 6 2 6 AUQUSTANA ACADEMY EXPECTS GOOD ELEVEN AB f.Wan'r, cf 8 0 0 Hofm'n, I 6 1 Uarrlss, p. 8 '4 3 Freeman, Aug. 30.

The Freeman Tigers Sunday defeated the Tabor baseball club, 6-2. Sunday the locals play the Menno team to decide the Hutchinson county championship, and Monday they will clash -with the Hurley club at a lAbor day celebration at Viborg. The score: R. H. E.

Freeman 6 11 2 Tabor i .4 6 Batteries: Gering and Walters; Toc-zek, Petrlk and Vitek. Totals .38 14 40 1 PHILADELPHIA AB IB 2 4 2 9 Sand, 3 11 0 Attreau, lb 8 4 2 9 Leach, 9 1 4 Wilson, 3 12 0 Mokan, rf. SO 1 0 Thom'n, 2b 1 1 4 4 Frlberg. 2b 2 1 2 4 Kerg'son, 3 0 9 4 Total 4 21 4 Washington at Chicago, postponed ram. American Association Toledo, -Milwaukee, 8.

Columbus, Kansas City, 11. Indianapolis, St. Paul, 2. Louisville, Minneapolis, 10. Western League Omaha 10; Des Moines 6.

Tulsa Wichita 9 Denver Lincoln 3. Others not scheduled. mxnixr. of thr n.rns Gran 2b 2 i'Wan'r, rf I Barnh't, If 3 Tra'nor, 8b 8 Wright, ss. 8 Harris, lb.

2 Smith, 2 Hillfc QUESTION BOX Total .24 7 28 4 tr wow fiave some aneetlon COAST LEAGUE SOUTHPAW IS PURCHASED BY BRUINS Mn.T.F.RS, 1ft, COLONELS, Minneapolis. Aug. 10. yP) Sammy Bonne, Minneapolis third baseman, established a new American Association fleloinir record yesterday when he played his 82nd consecutive errorless game in the contest between the Millers and Loulsvlli. The locals won.

16 to I. The previous record of 81 perfect games for third basemen was held by Julian Were, now of the New York Yankees. Wera established the mark whHs playing with St. faul last year. BcirV, R.

H. E. Louisville 113 Minneapolis 10 -IK 1 Batteries: Holley and McMullen; Hub-bell and Kenns. BKl.tVKRS. MCMIESS, 8 Milwaukee.

Aug. 30. OP) Milwaukee moved "Into second place by defeating Toledo In the drat lame yesterday, 4 to 4. Toledo Vtropped to third. 8cor: R.

H. E. Toledo i I'll Milwaukee 8 11 1 Batteries: Bush, Mcpullough, Ppeece and O'Nell; Kddelman and HU ES, Hi hknatokk. Kansas City, Aug. 30.

OP) Kansas City Increased Its first-plaoa lead In the -Association by knocking In eight rune In the seventh inning yesterday to defeat Columbus, 11 Hcore: R. H. K. Columbus 6 1 0 Kansas City .,...11 16 1 Batteries: Keeker, Morris and Ferrell; Roy, Bchaack end fihlnautt. HA.IXT8.

ti INBLiXS, 1 St. Paul, Aug. 30. Matey won a filtchers' battle from Bcliupp In the epen-rg game of the serlss yesterday, giving the Salnta a 2-te-l victory aver Indianapolis. Score: ft.

11. id. Indianapolis 140 St. Paul Ill Batteries: Schupp and Florence; Maley and Gaston. Chicaso P'ttahurgh Loula York inrinnall 1" Brooklyn HuMon piiiia.ifip'h'u' Los Angeles, Aug.

80 (JP) Sale of Canton, Aug. 80. With a new principal and a new coach for the coming school year, football plans have not been perfected at the Augustana academy, although it is known that a number of last year's lettermen will return when school opens on Sept. E. Lelf Fjellestad, a former football star at Augustana college, has been secured as the academy's coach for this fall.

Among the lettermen who will again enroll are Cowan, Oliver Gud-mundMm, captain In 1926, Clarence Ekle, Tllford Twedt, Ralph Sorhelm. and probably Rudolph Qualseth, basketball captain last year. Prospects are good foe a winning team, as a number of other experienced footballmen are expected to attend the academy this year. about Bsssball. Football.

Boning er any other amateur or professional Sport If you want a re Is Interprets 4f you want to know anythlag akmt play or player write ft. FOftTsm a BassbaB LAWRF.NCIB PERBT en asuv ttnr Sport, and FAIR PLAT sb Bot.Ib alter profasslonal sports. ALL AltB SPECIAL CO-XiEHPON DENTS OF THB DAILY AROU8-LBADBB. i Addrsss 414 World Blttg, New folk It yon waiit a personal reply toss a stamped aelf-addreeasd eeiope. Otherwise, your question wUI ke answered la lots eoluias.

-nu weinert, Jiusky southpaw pitcher with the Mission club of the Pacific Coast baseball league, to the Chicago Cubs was announced today by Howard Lorenz, secretary of the San "Francisco aggregation. Weinert will report, immediately to the Cubs. -Score by Innings: Pittsburgh 0)1 000 Philadelphia 911 400 2 Summary: Sacrifice Smith. Thompson. Two-base hits Sand.

Grantham. Stolen bases Smith. Thompson. Wilson. Left on bases Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia, 4., Bases on balls rr Hill. Ferguson, 1. Struck Hill. Ferguson, I. Passed ball Smith.

Umpires Murun, O'Day and Reardon. TlnM 1:14. CARDINALS. T2I ROBIN'S, 2-1 Brooklyn, Aug. 30.

(fl5) Brooklyn forced the world champion Cardinals 10 an even break ina pair of 2-to-l ball games yesterday, toppling St. Louis into a tie for second place with the Pirates. Jesa Petty won the opener for the Robins, vanquishing Alexander in a mound duel and driving in the deciding run with a single in the seventh. Jess Haines hung up his 21st triumph in toje closing fray. Scores: York Detroit wMhlnKton' t-uicaco 1 Louir Boston Shaute, 1 6 2 6 Vi 4 Cullop, 6 6 6 Totals 804 Batted for Shaute lo 8th.

Score by Innings; Boston 210 01114 Cleveland .003 000 000 8 Summary; Two-base hits Kothrock, Bha-ner, Regan. Three-base hit Flag-stead. Stolen bases Hhaner, Todt, Rewun. Sacrifices Myer, Todt. Fonseca.

Double plays Todt to Rothrock to Todt: J. Sewell to Fonseca to Bums; Hodapp to Fonseca to Burns; Myatt to J. Sewell to Bitrna. Iift on bases Boston, 13; CIvelanU, Bases on halls ott Harriss. Brown, Shaute, Orant, 1.

Struck out by Harries, Brown, 1. HHs off Buckeye, 4 In 0, none out In 1st); Brown. 4 In 3 2-3t Shaute, 4 In 4 1-8; Orant 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher by Brown, (Hofmann); by Shaute, Uiofmann). Wild pitch Brown.

Losing pitcher Buck, eye. Umpires MrGowan, Kvana and Htlde-brand. Time SENATOR.SAVHITE SOX Chicago, Aug. 30. VP) Washington's desperate effort to break a losing streak of 13 games was frustrated yesterday when rain broke up the centest in the last half of the second inning with Washington leading Chicago, 2 to 1.

Having tried other possible remedies. Manager Buekey Harris chose his lineup and his batting order yesterday by tot, and four of the regulars, including Harris himself, drew blanks. Others bnnched by the draw were'Muddy Ruel, regular catcher. Trie Speaker and Oscar Bluege. got the credit in the box.

News of Nehf's unconditional release reached Boston during the game. Scores: Won tost Pet. ..73 40 (8 4 8 44 .681 69 62 .670 i 65 .454 ..62 0 .430 60 68 .424 44 J7 .84 Bue Won- Lost Pet. 88 37 .704 73 (9 .676 48 64 .667 66 (7 .6.17 69 64 .480 65 70 .440 ..47 79 .886 44 .217 Won Pot. 64 .67 41 6t .691 79.

.686 74 3 .640 75 5 .636 68 78 .427 51 I .870 49 (9 .865 Won Lost Pet. ..91 51 J4 68 .698 .7 .635 ..71 64 .607 43 77 .460 43 79 .444 59 82 .419 11 .407 FIRST GAME. RUHE, 15 YEARS OLD, WATERT0WN GOLF CHAMP CINCINNATI BOSTON AB Dress'n, 3b 4 4 4 6 Kansas Cltj Milnraukcn Toledo St. Pam India na iolij Uluiobus BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS walker, rr Kelly, 4 Breesler, It 4 AB MENNO BASEBALL CLUB DEFEATS TYNDALL 8 TO 3 1 112 1 2 4 4 4 1 2 1 -4 4 4 4 4 4 AB Rlchb'rr, 3 4 2 4 Smrth.

1 4 4 4 Moore, 4 4 4 4' Clark, 4 13 4 High. 4 3 3 1 Fournl'r, lb 2 4 11 4 Banc' ft, 4 4 4 4 Brown. 4 14 4 Cooney, 4 4 4 4 Farrell, ss. 4 0 10 4 (Iibson, 1 4 3 1 Urban, 2 114 Gr-nfleld, 2 1 3 4 Gantre'u, 1 4 4 4 Uene'lch, 4 4 4 4 Allen, 4 Ford, St 3 Crltc, 4 Suk'orth, 4 Piclntch, 4 Rlxey, 3 Hay, 4 AB State, 4 3 4 9 Carey, rf 0 3 4 Hendr'k, lb 4 0 4 0 Felix, 4 4 4 4 Barrett. 8b 8 1 1 4 Partr'gs.

2b 2 3 4 4 Butler, 9 1 2 4 Henline, O. I 4 4 9 Petty, 8 3 1 4 Watertown, Aug. 80 JP) John Ruhe, 5-year-old son of a Water-town druggist. Is the new Watertown city golf champion, by virtue of his defeat Sunday on Don Wigton, another 15-year-old youth, and eon of P. R.

Wig-ton, traffic commissioner of the Water-town Chamber of Commerce. Holm, 4 9 1 0 Top'cer, 8b 4 4 2 0 Frlsch, 2b. 4 1 Bot'ley; lb 2 4 17 4 Hafey. nf. 4 4 3 4 Blades, If.

1 0 4 Karri, 4 4 1 4 Schuble. as 4 1 4 Alex'der, 1 4 0 Totals .33 4 41 4 Score by. innings: St. Louis Tulsa Moines Denver mri1lo Cklah.oTO1 Clt-y Omaha L-ncoln Totals .37 14 33 4 Menno, Aug. 80.

The Menno baseball club defeated the Tyndatl club here Sunday, 8 and 2, in a slow game. Tyn- (34 4 Totals JOHNNY ADAMS' RUN OF RING sdall played rather loosely at times and could not hit Frasch. nitr-hinfir for ......04 404 1041 Brooklva 440 464 30 3 THIRTEEN DOUBLE RINGERS VICTORIES STOPPED BY BAKER IMenno, who counted 18 strikeouts and Valio.i TODAY i.nn"!1,fburgh Philadef- BruVkfyn. auuweu out xuur ncauerea nits. Aienno Question First and third bases are occupied and one is out.

Batter hits king fly to left field which looks like a sure hit. Runner on third touches the base and scores after the catch. Rumief on first starts with the ball and is unable to get back before doubled up. Does the score count. I ruled that It did not as the play was a force lay.

Answer When the ball was caught the force piay ended and the runner scores. Question What is the speed record for seaplanes. Answer The present speed record is 258.873 miles an hour. Question One out. Runner on first and a.

runner on second. Batter hits to center field and without being -touched the ball rolls to the outfield where it is picked up by a spectator. Both runners scored. Must the man on third go back to second base and was It a block ball. The runner got to third before the got to the pitcher.

Answer It was a blook-bul) and the runners could make as many Imsm u-V, they could get prior to the bull, iwmg put In play by being returned the pitcher in his position. SETS NEW HORSESHOE MARK gathered 12 hits off Morgan. The fans are getting ready for the treat of the season, the finals of the Hutchinson county championship ser ries against Freeman, to be played at Menno Sundayi Los Angeles, Aug. 30. WP) Sergeant Sammy Baker of New York, welterweight, spiked the hopes of Johnny Ad-' ams of San Bernardino, for his 16th' consecutive, ring victory here last night when he won a ten-round decision ever the Callfornian.

Dcs Moines, A ug. 80. VP) A world's record, 13 double ringers was net by O. Garvey of Boone, as the Iowa horseshoe tournament at the elate fair here yesterday. Putt Monman of Eldora and Frank Jackson of Laoma, former Totals ,.33 4 44 2 Batted for GreenfMd In 1th.

Batted for RIchbourg- In th. Batted for Fournter In 1th. tRaa for Brown lo 4th. Score by Innings: ClncinnaU .42 441 414 4 Boston 6110 460 662 2 Summary: Two-base hits Dressen, Allen. Urban.

Bacrlftoe Rlxey. Double plays Moore to Farrell; ff'arrell to Moore, to Fourrrier. Left a bases Cincinnati. Boston, 4. Jesses on balls off Kisey, Greenfield.

1. trnck eat by Gseenfleld, 1. Hits oft Rlxey. 4 In 4 1-8; Greenfield, 12 In 4: May. 4 In -1-2: Genewlch.

2 la 1. Psssed balls Gibson. (2). Winning pitcher Rlxey. Losing; pitcher Greenfield.

Umpires Wirier, Jorda and Hart. TJme 1:41. SECOND OAlili: B. H. S.

ClncinnaU 4 12 1 Boxton 4 2 Batteries: May. Ko'p. Nehf, Lucaa and Plclnlcn; K. Smith. Wert, Genemuh and Urban.

Summary: Two-bass hits Barrett. Tor-porcsr. Stolen bases Toporcer, Frlsch. Double play Srhttble to Frlsch to Bottom ley. Left on bases t.

Louis. Brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls off Petty, Alexander. 1. struck out by Petty, 6.

TJmpires Qulgley, Wilson end Pftrman. Time SECOND GAMEr H. H. H. St Loula 4 3 Brooklyn 1 4 1 Batteries: Haines and O'FarreU: Elliott, Clark and De berry, Henline.

BEDS, 4-7bkAVES, 2-5 Boston, Aug. 80. VP) Cincinnati pounded five Bon ton pitchers for a total of 26 base bits to win a double header yesterday, 4 to 2 and 6 to S. Relief pitching of Red Lucas In second game was largely responsible ftor the Cincinnati victory although Art Nehf Tulra Oklahoma "tlnnnl VME TOMORROW New iorki "er gams world's champion, led the field by win FIGHTS TONIGHT Chicago. Kddie Shea vs.

Johnny Hill, (1). Portland, Ore.1 Joey Sangor vs. Toung Natlonallsta, (10). Cleveland. Pete Latzo, former welterweight champion, vs.

Jack' McVey, negro welter champion, (12) to decision, catch weights. NO CRID GAMES AT DOLTON Dolton, Aug. 80. Football in Dolton high school this year will be confined to practice periods only. No games are to be scheduled because no other high school around here plays fdfotball.

Most likely the major sport will be baseball. Paul: Indianapou, ndianapo Us ning 13 games each. STRIBLIXG KAYOE8 FOE Tulsa, Aug. 30. W.

L. (Young) Ktribling, Georgia, knocked out Ed. Smith, Neodesha, 3Jl nnBnAii. Amaniie City at Tulsa; at rjfkiu nvr ls Moln.