Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 23

Friday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER October 2, me. EIoocEii Coach Day Takes 25 Davenport High Gridders on Evanston Journey Barker Picks Wildcats and Cornell Teams Hornsby's Major Leaguers Win 2 to 1 Verdict From Colored Team Before 2,948 Chilled Fans MONMOUTH 11 AT BROWNING FIELD TONIGHT; BLUE DEVILS IN SHAPE FOR MORNING GAME Hornsby Has His Troubles With Lights Rajah Thinks Yanks Will Win; Silent About Browns. By NEUMAN ERNOT Pitchers Night Ticket Sale Ticket for the coming East Moline-Davenport night football tilt to be played Oct 9 at the Municipal stadium at 8 p. m. are now on sale, It was announced by Director of Athletics Leslie C.

Goss. Ducats for the game can be bought at Martin's, Third and Brady, Hickey's, Second and Brady, or at the Schmidt Music Co. In East Moljne purchasers may go to Cunningham's. All of the returns from the advance sale go to Davenport high school, while the box of. fice sales are split between the two participants so It is urged that local fans buy their tick-ets early and boost the home team.

Until 10 p. m. Thursday night prices of tickets will be 50 cents for reserved seats, 35" cents for general admission tickets and children 25 cents. After 10 p. m.

Thursday prices automatically raise to 75 cents for reserved tickets, 50 cents for general admission and children's tickets remain at 25. By JOHN O'DONNELL. Rogers Hornsby's major league All-Stars were held to two hits last night at the municipal stadium by Pitchers Paige and Porter of the Negro National league All-Stars, but they managed to cop the verdict by a 2 to 1 score. A crowd of 2,948 fans, bundled in overcoats, watched the clash. It was a pitchers' battle thru-out Jim Winford of the St.

Louis Cardinals went the limit allowing only five hits, two of them doubles by Perkins. He walked two and struck out three. Satchel Paige started for the colored team and he pitched for iVQ innings. For four and two-thirds frames he did not allow a hit Then Mueller, property of the Cards, nicked him for a single. Paige struck out eight batters and walked one.

"Porter twirled the last four innings, granted one bit that in the sixth, and whiffed seven. He walked two. Each team scored an unearned run. First Score. In the fourth inning Perkins hit a ball into right field which fell in front of Gus Suhr for a double.

He was sacrificed to third by Williams and he scored when Al Todd, trying to get Crutchfleld" at first hit him with the ball As it rolled towards right field, Perkins came home. The major league players tied the count in the sixth inning when Porter walked Lynn King, Cardinal player, and Clift, one of the Browns. Johnny Miae of the Cards slashed a single to center field, scoring King. With the count knotted and with one in the ninth, Hornsby's team was handed the game by right fielder Wright. Mlze hit an easy fly to him out along the right field line.

Wright had the ball in his bands and dropped it Mlze reached second. Then Wright picked up the ball and proceeded to throw it wildly to third, and all Mizo had to do was keep on running until he had crossed the plate. If Wright had not been so char itable, the game might have gone on until midnight Rajah Fans Air. Hitters were conspicuous by their absence last night- Rogers Hornsby headed the procession of strikeout victims, whiffing all four rooters by taking four straight from the Dykes clan down in St. Louis a couple of weeks ago? "That's the game," HornBby said.

"We weren't going anywhere but we wanted to win as many as possible. The Sox never pull their punches when they play us. It wouldn't be baseball if they did. And when we went to Comiskey park, they lambasted us." Johnny Mize came tearing into the dugout after lielding practice. "Did I look like a major leaguer out there?" he asked.

"Those lights are bad. I booted everything in sight and started after a couple that went down the third base line." To many of the big timers it was their initial game under the lights. At the last minute Cy Blanton. Al Hollingsworth and Art Garibaldi decided they did not want to accompany the squad. Carrying only four pitchers, winford, Big Jim Weaver, Earl Caldwell and Mike Rvba.

and no infield spares, Hornsby does not have a very large squad. The tour winas up Oct. 7, the last day major leaguers can play exhibition ball. Some of the big timers naa played the negro team in Mexico last fall on another barnstorming venture. Once upon a time Rogers Hornsby was the king of swat, a knocker down of fences, a terror to National league pitchers.

Thursday night he was a cousin for Satchel Paige and "Pullman" Porter, negro hurlers. The once mighty Rajah showed Davenport tans all the ways to strike out. Twice he wentdown swinging. Once he ticked the last strike and the fourth time he watched the third beauty sail past mm. in 11 aoacss hornsby swings the Rajah had one tick for his trouble.

But the St. Louis Browns manager had an alibi. Before the game he announced that this was the first time he had ever played under the lights. "If some one drives a truck out there, yell to me or 111 get run over," he told Mueller before the game. "I can't see a thing out there under those lights." His position at the plate did not help his vision either.

Being a shrewd baseball man, Hornsby's opinion about the World Series is more valuable than the drug store cowboys. Who will win? "Its going to be a tough series and a long one," Hornsby said. "Being an American league man, I'll go along with McCarthy's power house. But don't forget that that man Hubbell is a pitcher." "Being an American' league man The best years of the Rajah's life were spent in the sacred confines of the National circuit. He managed the Cardinals, was traded to the Giants, managed Boston and then handled the Cubs.

After 18 years in the older circuit he drifted to the American league and St Louis again. What about the Browns' chances for next year? That Is one item Rogers would rather not discuss. After all what is there to eay, about the Browns? "The owners will sell the club If they get a chance," Hornsby said, "and then The unfinished sentence indi cated that the Rajoh, with untied money bags at his disposal, might build up a real team. Will the American league ever go in for night baseball? "Definitely not The American league will not play night base ball," Hornsby said with emphasis; What about this talk about a dead ball that Hornsby started last summer when he asked the league officials to reduce the liveliness of the sphere now' being used. "Most of the fans don't want high score games," Rogers said.

Sixty-one per cent of them voted with me in the Sporting News poll conducted on the question. McCar thy, with a bunch of sluggers, of course, does not want the ball cut down. If his boys couldn't hit, he'd never win games with that pitching staff." Manager McCarthy of the Yan kees opposed Rogers motion last summer. "I expect the major league presi dents and club owners will do something about the ball this winter," Hornsby announced. Why did Hornsby and his gang break the hearts of White Sox u-if By HERBERT W.

BARKER Associated rrese Sports Writer New York. Oct. 2. (AP) Back again for the weekly session with the crystal and hoping for the best, here's ho-ar the football program looks to this corner's more or less astigmatic sight: Notre Dame-Carnegie: Agenta come away from South Bend awed by the sight of so much football material gathered on one field. Carnegie builds tough defensive teams but this looks at tho Notre Dame will do all the bag-pipe play ing after its over.

-Ohio State-New York University Mai Stevens insists N. Y. U. has the stuff to give the formidable but strangely silent Buckeyes a battle. To this corner it looks like the Violets are going only for the train ride.

Vanderbilt-Chicaoo: The South erners, tough enough last season, have had another year to master Ray Morrison's tricky passing plays. They're the choice here tho Chicago, no longer able to depend upon Berwanger, has come up with what looks like a much better bal anced outfit. Temple-Mississippi: Temple to continue its long string of home victories in this Friday night game. Duquesne-Rice: Duquesne in a close one that likewise is being played tonight Army Should Win. Army-Washington Lee! The invaders should make Army's sea sonal debut Interesting but not calamitous.

A ballot for Monk Meyer and his fellow-cadets. Navy-Davidson: Davidson spill ed North Carolina State last week but It's unlikely the Wildcats can upset Navy's boat Yale-Cornell: Cornell's 74-0 rout of Alfred May have been that swallow that doesn't make a sum mer but there evidently is power and speed in Carl Snavely's first squad at Ithaca. We'll take the big red, tho it means an uncomfortable perch far out on the limb. Pitt-West Virgania: Two good teams but Pitt may be a great one. The Panthers get the nod here.

Penn-Lafayette: Ernie Nevers' Lafayettes couldn't take Muhlen berg last week so we 11 take Penn. Tigers in Action. Princeton-Williams: The Tigers make their 1936 bow against a good-but not good enough small college array. Harvard-Amherst: Dick Har low's Harvard outfit should be bet ter than last year; plenty good enough to handle Amherst. I Northwestern-Iowa: Oze Sim mons spells trouble, especially on a dry field, but Northwestern seems to have much more stuff on the ball than the visiting Hawkeyes.

Michigan-Michigan State: Strict ly by the coin method, state. Wiaconsin-Marquette: The bunch here is Marquette on the theory that Harry Stuhldreher hasn't had time yet to iron out all the kinks at Wisconsin. Colorado University-Oklohoma: A weak vote for Biff Jones Soon- ers. Cornhuskers Get Nod. Nebraska-Iowa State: Nebraska.

Indiana-Centre: "The praying Colonels' seem only to have a prayer this season. Indiana. Illinois-Washington University: Possible dynamite here but a vote for the Illini. Texas Sammy Baugh's back but Christian seems to have come apart at the seams. Arkansas' clever passers to give the Razorbacks the edge In this one.

Texas-Louisiana! L. S. U. to make it two straight over the southwest conference. Baylor-Centenary: With fingers crossed, Baylor.

Californla-St. Mary's: One of the outstanding collisions of the day. It's a sheer guess but this corner will string along with California for a while. Washington State-Stanford: Probably very close but Stanford should improve as the season continues and gets the nod for this one. S.

C. U. Back in Stride. Southern California-Oregon: Southern California, back on the warpath, looks too good. U.

C. L. AMontana: U. C. L.

Waahlnqton-ldaho: Washington. North Carolina-Tennessee: Both looked unimpressive last week and there's not much to choose. Flipping the coin, Carolina. Zoller'g Brewing Co. Thode 141 Miller 131 Kinney 133 Baar ,180 Springhorn 128 141 141423 166 112 409 142 1 29 404 168 147 415 176 161 465 71J 793 6902198 Beyert Bakery vs.

Thompson 185 Walcher 1 Madison 158 Nobis H4 Beck 157 143 176 474 159 133 455 129 154 451 144 134 424 177 159 493 787 754 7562297 Creicent Mac. A Cracker Co. Poell 115 186 140 421 Marten 126 15t 152 429 Jamee 139 114 127 380 tTrhtorff 137 184 160 481 Abbott 12 179.144 448 "642 744 7232109 Helteman'i Old Style Lager ve. Beln 140 161 147 438 l'atton 133 128 109 870 Hunzlngef Edgren Qadlent 183 100 117 400 lt8 139 149 406 127 158 136 421 701 678 6582033 Peterien-Harned-Von Maur Grngtnan 14 13 172 442 Soheel 148 146 429 I'aarman 13' 164 113 400 Jasper If 14 125- 470 Methven l' 161 144 483 778 716 7002224 NEGROES Bell, ef Hughe, 2b Wright, rt Perkine, Williami. at Bankhead, If Snow, 3b Weat, 1b Paige, Parter, AB PO A 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 16 0 1 Totali ALL-STARS King, ef Clift, 3b Hornsby, 2b Mize, 1b Suhr.

ft Goodman, If Mueller, at Todd, Winford, 30 1 5 27 4 2 AB PO A 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 Total 30 2 2 27 18 2 Score by inning: Negroe 000 100 0001 All-Stars 000 001 0012 Two bate hit Perkin 2. Runs batted in Miie. Sacrifice hits Wil. Hams. Left on bases Negroes 5, All-Stars 4.

Struck out By Paige 8, Parter 7. Winford 3. Bates on balls Off Paige 1, Parter 2, Winford 2. Wild pitch Parter. Rons and hits Off Paige, 1 and 0 in five; Parter, 1 and 2 in 4.

Earned runs Off Parter 1. Winning pitcher Winford. Losing pitcher Parter. Umpire Bar. tki.

Caldwell and Charleaton. Time times he approached the plate. King, Suhr, Goodman, Mueller and Winford struck out twice each. Clift and Todd took three swings once. Mize was the only big leaguer to escape.

Of course, in all fairness to the big time players, it must be stated that they have been playing day ball all season, and the shift to the nocturnal pastime handicaps them. Gardeners Rest. Outfielders had a particularly easy night. They handled only four putouts. Perkins, colored catcher, had 16 of his team's 27 putouts, and there were only four assists made by his club.

Johnny Mize had 16 putouts for the major leaguers, with Winford having seven assists. Mize hit the ball out of the infield three times, Goodman, Mueller and Todd once each. Other wise, the big league players did not get the horsehide out of the infield. That's how Paige and Porter were bearing down. Hornsby got a big hand from the crowd.

While he disappointed the fans at bat, he handled his four chances in the field like the Rajah of old. Hia team was rained out in Elgin on Wednesday night, Tonight they are booked for an appearance In Des Moines. Milwaukee Wins Minor Loop Title Brewers Cop 'Little World Series' from Buffalo, Four to One Games. Buffalo. N.

Oct 2. (AP) The "Little World Series" went into the records today as a 4 to 1 victory for the Milwaukee Brewers and the third consecutive triumph in the inter-league classic for the American association. The hard-hitting Brewers sewed up the series by running roughshod over the Buffalo Bisons, International league champions, 8-3, in the fifth end final game last night Carl Fischer, Buffalo's ace southpaw, lasted only three innings. The defeat of the Bisons gave the Brewers a grand slam in their post season activities. Previously they cleaned up two playoff series after winlnng the association's bunting.

S27.50 $40 $22.50 Suits Are New $35 5s Suede SStmT. II Knit Coll a f. Cuffs, Bottom $5.98 a a J. If S. to S.

Moline Gets First Confer ence Competition; To Wear New Suits. I First Tilt MONMOUTH Firoved VanTuyle Carwile Cieland McKinion Craig Crow Sheridan Christiansen Stafford Curry MOLINE Marlier Sandler' Larson Hamilton Lindahl Wessel Anders Peterson Rumberg Fiems Masengarb Moline high school's football eleven will meet its first test in Northwest conference competition tonight when Monmouth high school will invade Browning field for a battle-under the lights. The game is scheduled to begin at 8 p. and Athletic Manager C. W.

Holmgren is offering bargain night prices for the opening home contest, the admission being 25 cents as compared to the usual price of 50 cents. The Maroons are heavy favorites to defeat the invaders, tho Monmouth is expected to show considerably more strength than last year. East Moline defeated the Maple City eleven, 21 to 7, in a game two weeks ago while the Maroons won their first contest, trimming strong Clinton eleven, 20 to 7. Coach George F. Senneff expects to test out his reserve material, where weakness was apparent in the Clinton game.

Wear New Uniforms. Unless weather condition are un favorable the Moline team will appear in new uniforms, white shirts decorated with maroon bands and new style knitted pants. Senneff will have his eleven at full strength for the fray, since Edward Lind-ley, star halfback, is again in condition after being absent due to an ankle injury. Lindley, however, probably will not start the game, Rumberg being in the opening lineup. Thruout the week the Molina coaching staff has been experimenting with various line combinations in an attempt to correct the weakness which was apparent in the Clinton game.

The- backfiell material appears considerably better than average, but scholastic deficiencies cost the services of sev eral veteran linemen. Officials for tonight's game are E. Duncan of DeKalb, A. Swedberg, Augustana um pire; and H. B.

Almquist, Augus tana, head linesman. PAM BARTON AND MAUREEN CREWS ARE FAVORITES Summit, N. Oct the four survivors in the 40th U. women's golf championship hold the pace they set in the quarter finals, the title match will be a nip and tuck battle between Paw, Barton, 19-year-old British chain- pion, and Maureen Orcutt Crews, New York-born veteran who's been seeking the crown a dozen years. Semi-final opponents stood be tween them and the final but on the strength of yesterday's performances both were expected to continue their successful advances.

The red-haired Miss Barton's rival today was Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky while Mrs. Crews met Kathryn Hemphill of Columbia, C. Leather Jackets t. Belt Back cuffs, Bottom ()() $7.00 We Can Pit Any Man Contest Will Get Under Way at 10 O'Clock on Foreign Field. BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED Evanston Eleven Coached For Former Resident Of Geneseo.

I To Evanston I DAVENPORT EVANSTON Mahoney L.E. P. Beckman(C) L.T. Meigs Jennings Eppers Wemette Stronach Prizer Ratcliffe Jewett Fischl Schneider O. Beckman Bridge Kennefick Chrysler Winter Bender Junge Torcom Lucier Worthington By SAM GILMAN.

A bus load of 23 Davenport hieh athletes, representing gridders chosen by Coach Jesse Day to battle the touted squad of Evanston township high school, left today at 2 p. m. Saturday morning at 10 a. m. the local gridders will tussle with the tough Suburban league- member at the Evanston field.

This will be the first encounter with this school. The game will replace the one usually played with Tildn technical high school of Chicago. Members of the squad on the trip are; Captain Pete Beckman, Alderdice, D. Beckman, Bender, Bridge, Bronner, Chrysler, Griffin, Hamman, Harmon, Junge, Kennefick, Knouse, Langan, Loomis, Lu cier, Mahoney, Maas. Meier.

Pitts, Schneider and Winter. Accompanying them were Coaches Jesse Day and Clem Bridge. The Blue Devils have had but two games thus far. Tba first. with Ottumwa, proved to be a runaway, ending up 32 to 0.

The second, with Dubuque, caused the boys to dig in a little harder and made them realize that all games won't end with a lop-elded score In their favor. It ended 6 to 6. Evanston has also played two games. At Mishawaka, claimants to the 1935 Indiana state title, Sept. 19, the score was 13 to 0, Evanston.

Waukegan at Evanston last week-end finished 6 to 0 in favor of the home team. Lose Small Army. Twenty-two lettermen from last year3 Evanston squad were graduated. They have but seven remaining. They are Kidd, Norman, Jewett, WortHington; Ratcliff, Stronach and Eppers, The team, altho very green, is ono of the best seen in the vicinity of Chicago prep circles In a number, of years.

The team is coached by E. G. Schultz, a halfback on the Illinois team that played with Red Grange during the latter's sophomore year. Schultz is in his first season as varsity coach, having bossed the freshman-sophomore team to a league title last year. That team was undefeated and scored one but once.

Evanston won four and lost four last year under Coach Rocky Hampton' and reached its peak with a 76 to 0 victory over Lake View and a 54 to win over Morton of Chicago. The outstanding members of the Orange and Blue squad whom the Blue Devils need watch closely are Worthington, fullback, and Jewett, quarterback. The latter quick-kicked during the Mishawaka game for a distance of 70 yards. The Daymen possess a disad-( vantage in weight The average' weight of the Chicago suburb team is about 170 while the locals weigh in at only 165. A number of changes have taken place in the hilltop lineup since the beginning of the week.

Knouse, regular center in the two games already played, will be out of the starting lineup Saturday because of a fractured finger incurred during the Dubuque game. Altho his In-Jury Interferes with his being at the center post, he will probably see action as a guard after the game develops. D. Beckman will start in place of Knouse. Rewarded for Work.

Mahoney, clever end who whipped thru the Dubuque line to set them back for loss after loss during the second half, will be In the original lineup as a result of his outstanding performance made last week. At the same time, 10 a. ni. Saturday, the reserves of Jesse Day's squad will meet the reserves of Muscatine at the Muskle field. The local aggregation will -be handled by Assistant Coach Paul Turner.

Those to travel to Muscatine will be Welchman, Bates, Schlapkohl, Daniels, Howards, Kruse, Morris Phillips, Hoenscheid, Young, Lam-brecht, Wilson, Schlueter, Keller, Pakcard, Stoker and Bedian. Tonight at 45. Just prior to the Rock Joe game, Davenports sophs, handled by Coaches Bill Rosing and Harold Money, will battle the yearlings of Rock Is- VMS By BOB FEENEY After listening, successively to i DaaaauaI and Al Smith, a radio fan is glad to seek solace In the soothing met edies of a Jazz orchestra. ALTIIO WE OXCE voted for Al Smith and still think that he is the most capable man in America in dealing with the mechanics of governmental operation, we will never believe that his present stand is so much a matter of principle as the sulking of a personally disappointed "sorehead." This is the day on which your Homade Hooch Editor predicted that the Yankees would get to Hal Schumacher and hammer out a 9 to 2 victory. As this is written In the early morning, and the results of the game will be known before the daily seventeen-and-a-half Inches of colyum chatter comes to you, you can check up on this one Immediately.

EXPERIENCE TEACHES most reople a lot of things that they would rather not know. Two months from now the election will be over and more or less forgotten, and our chief concern will be where the money to buy Christmas presents is coming from. WITH JOE LOUIS speaking for Roosevelt and Jesse Owens out for Landon we can look for something of a split in the colored vote. Somebody Sez that One of The chief Difficulties Today is That the Stupid are Cocksure But the -Intelligent Are full Of doubts. A DAVENPORT school teacher as putting the third grade boys thru their paces the other morning.

"What is the plural of man:" the asked. "Men," came the answer. "Right," said she, "and what is the plural of child?" "Twins." They say that the Spanish Left 1st troops have become so rabid that they refuse to obey when their officers order columns right APOLITICAL commentator points out that when some future candidate for president makes plans to go back to deliver a speech his birthplace and then finds that he was born in a trailer. It seems to your Hooch Editor that, the affair of the King of England and Mrs. Simpson might be carried on a little more discreetly.

The Idea of a king having his "favorite" is of course as old as history, but this is the first time that such an affair has been car. ried on with the full support of th sound motion pictures, radio and news weeklies. Scotch Story. It was the Sabbath, and Donald was hammering away at the bottom of his barrow, when his wife came to the door, "Mon," she exclaimed, "ye're toakin' a muckle clatter. What will the neebours say?" "Never mind the neebours," said the busy one, "I maun get my barra mendit." The woman thought this over Jr a minute or two, then: "Oh, out.

Donald, it's verra wrang tae work oa the Sabbath," she expostulated, "Ye ought to use screws." An Irishman applied for a Job It the gas works. "What can you do?" asked the foreman. "Almost anything, tor," said the Irishman. "Well," siid the foreman, who was a bird of a Joker, "you seem to be all right Could you wheel out a barrow of smoke?" "Sure, fill It up for me." "Rastus," said the negro minister, "DIs am de fust time I ever Haw you in (lis here church and s'm mighty glad to have you all heah." "Parson," replied Itastus, "ah Just hadda come. Ah needs strength, ah does, cause ah gotta Job whitewashing a chicken coop an' building a fence round a watermelon patch," Bowling1 GROTTO LEAGUE.

(HiUon's Alleys.) Patrol vs. Swartz 150 136 171 4i7 145 141 171 457 131 2Jl 430 140 140 140 420 139 171 15S 46S Shannon LfitUner Kitty Hem Chaos-Paper Haxsman Kat Kenning Crawford 153 154 140 134 153 198 106 140 15 148 175 526 14 408 J40 420 143 433 134 432 73 74 740 Imps vi. Karll Rohr Benclc (juigg Kat Hocker Paulsen 113 IH 154 140 140 148 105 14 no 140 K9 4S1 ICO 329 149 443 150 470 125 l'J5 157613 19S 15S 879 877 861- Charons White Barkhurst Hammwli NV. Allison Hajrermann Henry 1SO 155 154 ns 175 183 130 1. 130 145 J74 477 108 I'M 129 447 148 432 189 500 153 518 843 91 8802767 Monarch Paldorf Sothmann Smith Overhoff" Hug J.

Allison 138 167 133 108 119 121 153 133 181 185 189 183 137 448 172 413 193433 148 433 193 659 125 496 913 895 S68 2776 Revelers Junge I.wis Kuehn House Nelson Scbeecborn 144 187 138 115 132 175 157 180 140 132 221 236 191 822 118- 371 113 420 60S 164- 436 177 634 932 1025 9292986 YOUNG BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. (Hilson'a Alleys.) Brown Beauty Cigar vt. Wiese 132 165 190 487 Slerton 192 126 172 490 186 189 154 509 Fanih Jackson 157 11 125 443 205 239 161 595 852 S80 7922524 Royal Clotherc Brajshwits 220 182 Iwwden 144 lu ferklns 173 Mannings 145 16 Carlson 141 173 198 600 175 484 168 510 151 464 160 474 823 809 8522484 Hob-Nob-Inn Ovens 160 172 198 531 120 429 138 447 151 428 164 438 7712273 G. Porter 137 172 B. Bennet 148 161 H.

Poblmann 159 118 V. Van Camp 122 152 726-776 Tri-City Battery Co. A. Prue 100 177 187 461 K. Erps 133 114 129 476 k.

smennach. 331 172 162 465 W. JJankson 149 203 156 508 E. Ovens 174 178 160 512 687 844 7942225 Blaekhawk Beverage vs. L.

Jacobs 157 180 179 616 Beyer 168 H. Jacob 168 138 118 424 171 199 538 Sehenler B. Bushmeser 162 119 134 415 172 167 187 626 827 775 8172419 171 172 201 544 153 I06 152 411 153 1S8 182 625 22 167 192 681 187 203 177 667 Sam the Hatter Ptoltenberg Ries Bakeris Hesley Wollenberg 866 836 9042608 LADIES' TUESDAY MATINEE LEAGUE. (HiUon's Alleys.) Richtert Furriers vs. Jensen 150 111 139 400 Bleuts 140 140 140 420 Rueffel 141 129 175 445 Wareham 107 115 152 374 538 4S5 6061639 Pohlman Laundry Nobis 121 139 158 Harlman 140 140 140 Ochsner 213 171 167 Wagner 107 124 108 681 574 663 162 830 169 409 146 410 169 485 170 404 115 344 117 422 118 416 6201586 NIGHT Evans Cleaners vs.

Ttmk 198 170 Miller 131 109 116 148 147 169 116 118 129 100 127 178 159 139 Janper Thee lowana Far mi Hilson Wolters Paarman Abbott 831 635 LADIES' WEDNESDAY LEAGUE (Midway Alleys) Sterling Beer vs. Tnee liueffel 16S 166 147 478 lo4 146 450 114 127 104 S45 125 133 144 402 lit 141 111 423 699 717 6822098 Kiesbuy Brewer Dlttmer land at the Islanders' Public Schools stadium. The lineiiD Includes Wunsrhpl and Gardner, ends; Sanford and Lancaster, tackles: Baker and Pilgrim, guards; Williams, center; Kennefick, quarterback; left halfback, Jacques; right halfback, Goenne: and Williamson' at full. back, "Knit tex5! Topcoats The best for wear New Colors, la the Raglan Shoulder Style "Society Brand Camels Hair Topcoats, they're so different; In many colors Young Men's Extra Long Topcoats Striped We're Featuring Them In Double Breasted, 2 pants Look At Your Hat, Everyone Else Does Select Your Hat From Our Immense Stock We Can Please Anyone In Color, and Price Many Styles at $3 Hamburg Style, $4 Narrow Band Style, $3.50 "Stetson" Hats, $5, $6, $8 "Borsalino" Hats, $10 We Art -Featuring Light Weight Hats Brown It Now a Popular Selling Color In Men's Clothes WE FEATURE 2 PANTS SUITS Many of Our Suit and Overcoats Carry th "Union Label" "Society Brand' CIK pant suits tD'ltJ They Give You The Utmost In Tailoring and Woolens 5Tk! FURRIERS? i 219-221 Second Streef'Look for the Bear" vr.