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Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 19

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAIRINGS MADE FOR DIAMONDBALL MEET GLOBE.GAZETTE SPORTS CARDS COMPLETE ATLANTIC SWEEP FOR SURE TITLE MASON CITY, IOWA, AUGUST 27 3 1931 MRS. TYSON FACES HER HOME TOWN RIVAL Miss Drake Ties With Mrs. Morse in Tourney H' 'in mMmmim iwr ii ii i ii ttmm -f. 1 SERVE THAT WON Ellsworth Vines using cannon-ball service which won him Newport, R. Caalno tennis title.

FIRST ROUND TO REQUIRE 3 DAYS TO PLAY IT OFF Four Games Are Scheduled Under Stadium Lights Each Evening. rENTY-FIVE teams have entered the North Iowa-Southern Minnesota diamondball tournament and first round pairings have been arranged. The tournament will begin Monday evening and all games will be played under the lights at Roosevelt stadium. The Y. M.

C. A. has decided that anyone under 16 years of age will be admitted without charge to tne tournament games. Players will be given tickets which will entitle them to admission to all games. Admission to each night's program, consisting of four games, will be 15 cents with a charge of 25 cents for the finals on Saturday night.

Season tickets will be cn sale for 75c which will entitle the holder to see all games. Tnese tickets are on sale at the Y. M. C. Mason City Sporting Goods and the Mason City Canvas company, or they can be obtained at the stadium gate.

FIRST ROUND PAIRINGS Monday. Mason City Moose lodge vs. Ken-sett at 8 o'clock. Denison All-Stars vs. Charles City All-Stars at 9 clock.

Decorah vs. American Beet Sugar corporation at 10 o'clock. Decker's Iowanas vs. Cedar township All-Stars at 11 o'clock. Tuesday, Schukei Motors vs.

Joice at 8 o'clock. Denison club vs. Glenvllle at 9 o'clock. Charles City Athletic club vs Lehigh Portland Cement company at 10 o'clock. Nora Springs vs.

Mason City Independents at 11 o'clock. Wednesday. Higley's Luxus Ice Cream vs. Ventura at 8 o'clock. Decker's Canned Meats vs.

Austin at 9 o'clock. Mason City Canvas company vs. Iowa Falls at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock Britt, Algona or Cresco will play according to the draw. PROFESSIONAL baseball ambitions probably will prevent Elmo Nelson, one of the nation's finest javelin throwers, from trying for a place on the 1932 American Olympic team.

After completing: his Intercollegiate career next spring, the captain-elect of the Hawkeye nine will seek a job as a professional catcher. NELSON IS THE FIRST IOWA ATHLETE IN NINE YEARS TO WIN MAJOR LETTERS IN THREE SPORTS. HE WAS RUNNER-UP FOR THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TITLE LAST SPRING. ABOUT two months of practice will be allotted to University of Iowa basketball players before the season's opening this year, according to plans of Coach Rollie Williams. Coach William's' duties as assistant football coach have been lightened by the advent of Gordon Locke.

ATHLETIC YEAR TICKETS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA HAVE ALSO BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE ALONG WITH OTHER COMMODITIES. CROTHERS WINS AMATEUR TITLE Defeats Champions From 41 States, Canal Zone and Alberta Canada. VANDALIA, Ohio. Aim. 27.

Steve M. Crothers, Chestnut Hills, stood Thursday as chamnion of amateur trapshooting champions. tne j-ennsyivania amateur titlist gave a display of perfect marks- mansnip Wednesday to defeat champions from 41 states, the canal zone and Alberta, Canada, In the day's feature shoot of the thirty-second annual grand American trapshooting tournament. Crother broke 200 consecutive pigeons, duplicating his feat in winning the Pennsylvania crown. He succeeds E.

F. Woodward of Hou ston, Texas, to the title. Red Rent ro, Del, was second, and Joe HlfiHtand, Hillsboro, Ohio, third. Earl Donahue, Minneapolis pro feiBlonal, claimed the professional championship after winning a shoot-off from Rush Raisee of Denver. Tying Razee at 199 out of a possible 200 targets, Donahue ran off 23 more to win after tha Den ver professional bad missed his twenty-third from a difficult angle, EIGHT DOUBLES TEAMS REMAIN Quarterfinals Reached at Brookline With Vines and Gledhill Stars.

BROOKLINE, Aug. 27. UT tught seeded teams faced quarterfinals matches in the golden ju bilee national doubles championship Thursday. Probably tha most outstanding match on Thursday's card was that between Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill, California youngsters, and Clifford Sutter of New Orleans and Bruce Barnes of Austin, Texas. Wllmer Allison and John Van Ryn were scheduled to meet Fred J.

Perry and G. Patrick Hughes, British Davis cup team. George M. Lott and Johnny Doeg, defending champions and seeded No. 1, were to meet Frank Shields and Sidney Wood, New York, United States Davis cup team mates.

The remaining match of the quarterfinals round found Gregory Mangln of Newark, N. and Berkeley Bell of New York facing Junior Coen of Kansas City and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. STARS OF WEDNESDAY Ry THE AHMOCTATED PRESS Jess Halne and Burleigh Cardinals Pitched Card to double victory aver Braves. Phil Collin and Dick Bartell. Phllllea Collins won fifth straight In first gam sf douhleheader heating Reds 8-4 1 Harteir double with base full In ninth gave Phillies second gma 7-A, Pat Makin and Roger Homsby, Cuba-Former held C.lant to three hit to win 4-3; tatter hit pinch homer In ninth Inning ta tie second gatna and enable Cub ta win In twelfth.

Carl Reynold. White Sox HI homerun In seventh capped five ran rally that boat tanks, S-S. Advice to Nations: Pact a peace or pack a punch. DhIIhs News. JENSVOLD SIGNS UP WITH BEARS Emmetsburg Star That Won Nebraska Game (or Old Gold Becomes Pro.

Leo Jensvold, for three years one of the outstanding grid men at the University of Iowa has Joined the Chicago Bears FTfiBtr" for the season of 1931. Ha will report at Chicago Sept. 8. This Is the team tha famous Red Grange Is with. Jensvold celved his degree 5 at the university last spring.

His home Is at Em-m a rg. He played his last game for the Old LEOJENSVOLO against Ne braska with the Hawkeye state win ning the encounter by virtue of Jensvold's touchdown. His brother, Lloyd also played his last game for Iowa at that time. -L. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. Pet. I W. L. Pel.

Nt. Lonn) SI 44 Boston US Aft .413 New tork 70 H3 Pllls'gh 07 Chicago AR OS Phll'phl 03 73 Brooklyn (7 00 Inrln'tl 44 SI .4 A3 .424 .313 AMERICAN Ly.ACHE. W. L. Pk.l W.

1,. Phll'phla 8T 34 t. loill II 71 Waah'ton 13 40 Detroit 4 74 New Vork 73 4 Boston 47 73 Cleveland OS AO .4114 Chleaga 48 71 WESTERN I.F.ACilE W. L. Pet.

I W. I. D. Moines 30 10 Topeka 23 20 M. Joseph 20 20 .002 Ok.

ity 23 2 Wichita 20 23 Denver 10 28 Pueblo 20 20 .010 Omaha 10 3 AMf.HICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. .418 .3101 .307 .300 Pet .470 .408 .404 .300 W. L. Pel. I W.

L. Pet. St. Paul 83 AO lililsvllle AA 07 .403 Kan. lly A A3 olumbu A3 AH .481 lodlan'lls A A3 Mlno'oUs Al 73 .400 Mllw'kee AO 04 Toledo (3 SI MINMINNIPI'I VALLEY W.

L. Pet. I W. Pel. C.

Rapids A4 43 .008 Waterloo S3 A3 Keoknk 01 43 .087 R. Island AO OA .413 Mollne AO Al Dav'porl 43 At .403 Burl'ton A3 AO .010 liubnque 43 03 .410 RESULTS NATIONAL I.EAOI'K. Chicago 4, 71 New tork 3, (Second lama IB Innlngsl. Nt. loots 8, Boston 4.

Cincinnati 4, At Philadelphia ft, 1. Other not scheduled. AMERICA LEAfil E. New Vork Si hicago M. Washington 4 Detroit ft.

Philadelphia III at. I on Is Boston at Cleveland two game poned rain. WESTERN I.F.ACilE Pueblo 10. 4 1 Wichita 7. ft.

lie Molne Topeka 3. Omaha 41 St. Joseph 3. Oklahoma lly Si Denver 4. MISMNMI'I'I VALLEY Mollne ft, Cedar Rapids ft.

Hock Islaod 12! Davenport 4, Duoooaa 10; Hurllogtou 3. Waterkw 0: Keokuk ft. post- Well, wine bricks just go to show what can be done, even in parlous times, with a little concentration. Detroit News. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES mam mm if mimm i iinwimiji ww WWU W-- THE case of the Hampton Pirates Is not to be underestimated when considering the baseball powers of north central Iowa.

For years this club has been building up a reputation of being one of the clean, smart, fast ball clubs of the Hawkeye state. The club lost 8-1 to Cook's Paint team of Des Moines, semi-pro champs for the state; lost a 4-2 game flllod with double plays with the Cuban House of David; defeated Corwith 9 to lost a tough one to Eagle Grove by 6-4; shut out Eldora 12 to 0 and lost to Charles City 5-4. THE AMERICAN LEAGUE GONFALON HAS FLOWN EX CLUSIVELY ALONG THE AT LANTIC SEABOARD SINCE 1920, THE YEAR THAT CLEVELAND WON ITS ONLY LEAGUE CHAM PIONSHIP. The Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox haven't been In the thick of the fight In so long they are becoming gray-beards while the St. Louis Browns have yet to crash thru.

(Second Game) ST. LOl IS BOSTON 4 ABHPOA AB PO A Adam Jtlll M'Tllle 2h 4 1 2 4 R'tgrr rf Frlsrh 2h ft 3 1 Wing'on If 4 Bergor ef 4 Nheely lb 4 3 3 3 2 1 Bot'ley lb 1 13 3 1 3 3 1 I 3 1 I 12 0 1 0 0 3 3 1 1 Hafey If Martin rf Wilson Gclbert ss Grimes Nch'rich rf 4 Snnhrer a 3 tVeun 1 I'rh'skl ss 4 Moore 3b 4 Knehary 3 ssR'hhourg 1 F'bouse Total 41 IS 37 13 Total 3ft It 27 13 Ratted for Zarhary In 7th. Batted for tipohrer In tth. tit. Lout oto 004 001 Roton 000 30 0104 Errors, Bottom ley.

Grimes, Maranvllle, Berger; ran bitted In, Martin 3, Hafey 3, Wilson, Nheely 3, Worthlngton; two base hit. Martin 3, Hafey. Gelhert, Frlsrh. Berger; stolen bases, Martin sacrifice, riser. double plays, Friseh to Gelbart to Bottom ley 3.

Maranvllle to Sheely; left on base, St. Louis 10, Boston ban on ball, off Frankhouse hits, off Zarhary 10 in 7, Frankhouse In 2: losing pltrher, Zarhary. Umpire, Rlem, Scott and Stark. Time, 1 :43. (First Game) CINCINNATI.

PHILADELPHIA AB PO A Brirkell ef ft 3 ft AB PO A Pouthlt ef 4 1 2 btree rf 4 Roush If 4 H'drirk lb 4 'nrllo 2b 4 Rock 3b 4 n'oeher ss 3 xxl.ucaa 1 H'fnrth 4 Benton 2 Ordea 0 xHeathmle Wysong 0 xxxCnllop I Bartell ss 3 1 0 Klein rf ft 3 Hurst lb ft 3 ft Taltt It 13 4 1 M'C'dy 4 2 3 Whlt'y 111 II I Mallon 2b 3 3 ft 1 Collins 4 1 3 Total 24 8 Total 37 18 27 ft Hailed for Oxden In 8th. xx Batted for Durocher In 0th. xxxBatted for Wvaong In 3th. incinnati 30 001 000 I Philadelphia 000 313 Oil Errors, Mallon. Collins: run baited In trabtree.

Hrndrirk 3. Whitney 2, Mallon. Taitt. Collin, Klein, Hurst Iwa base hits, Douthlt. Taltt, Roush: three base Ml, Hhltney; homerun.

Hendriek; sacrifices. Mallon. Whitney. Bartell; double play. Mai.

Ion to Bartell. Hurst (unassisted); left on base, Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati ft; base on balls, off Benton 1. Collins struck oat by Benton 2. Collins 2: hits, off Benton III In Innings, Ogden I In 1, Wysong 2 In passed ball. Kokefnrth; losing pltrher.

Benton, empires, Oulgley and Moraa. Time, 1:33. 5Wfl i Street Plans to Coast From Now on and Get Set (or Mack's Athletics. By OAYIJE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer. Homeward bound Thursday after having completed their last triumphant tour fthe Atlantic seaboard, the St.

Louis Cardinals were in pos ition to concentrate on getting them selves in prime condition for their October skirmish with the Philadel phia Athletics. By sweeping their closing double- header with the Boston Braves Wednesday, the Street men closed their eastern invasion with a record of 13 victories In 17 starts against the Giants, Phillies, Robins and Braves. They are returning home with a lead of 10 full games over the field, sufficiently to permit them to coast thru the final month. It Is Just what Gabby Street asked for. Cards to Get Set.

From here on, according to re ports, the Red Birds' pilot Intends tq give his men plenty of batting practice against the American league ball and to devote considerable time to drilling his pitchers on the weaknesses, if any, of the Athletic awatsmlths. In other words, the Cards Intend to be "set" for th Mackmen this time. Two veterans of the Birds' Ditch ing staff completed the sweep of the five-game series at Boston. Jess Haines keeping 10 hits scattered to win tne first, 8 to 1, and Burleigh Grimes taking the nlehtcan. 6 to 4, when his mates overcame an early lead with a four-run rally In the sixth.

Closo With Victories). Thanks to some lusty hlttlne bv Hasen Cuyler and Manager Horns- Dy, tne unicago cubs were able to close their eastern Jaunt with a pair of victories over the Giants, 4 to 3, and 7 to 4, the second going 12 innings: The Giants were leading 4 to 0 until the eighth Inning of the nightcap, when Cuyler nicked Jim Mooney, rookie star, for a home-run with two on. Horasbys four bagger tied it up In the ninth, and the whole outfield fell on Fred Fitisimmons for the winning runs in the twelfth. The Phillies shoved Cincinnati a little deeper Into the cellar with pair of beatings, to 4, and 7 to 6. They had to score four times In the ninth Inning to win the nightcap, Dick Bartell's double with two out and the bases loaded supplying the climax.

Phil Collins scored his fifth straight victory In the first. Athletics Show Gain. Altho they dropped the final to St Louis, 9 to 5, the Athletics showed a nice profit for their last western tour, winning 10 and losing only four. They were back east Thursday with a game lead over their closest American league rivals, the Washington Senators. The Browns Jumped on Rube Walberg and George Earnshaw for six runs in the seventh and eighth innings to give the Athletics a parting shove.

Tigers Nose Out Solons. Roy Johnson's homerun in the eighth was the punch the Detroit Tigers needed to nose out the Senators, to 4, In their last meeting of the year. Johnson's blow broke a tie that had existed four innings and gave Earl Whitehlll a hard-earned victory ever Sara Jones and Carl Fischer. After losing ten straight to the New York Yankees at Comlskey park this year, the Chicago White Sox finally broke thru to win their closing tilt, 8 to 5. A five-run assault on Gordon Rhodes and Henry Johnson in the seventh Inning, featured by Carl Reynolds' homerun, did the work.

Boston's scheduled doubleheader at Cleveland was rained out Sst tn Coupon Sand lYV.lu8bla) Write forPremlutH SAME SIZC 1 MORE HAVANA 7 it i tt. 8 (B tNOWj) CHAMP FAILS TO BEAT MRS. HILL IN THREE YEARS Sizzler of Western Tourney Is Expected When Two Meet Again. HIGHLAND PARK. 111..

Aue. 27. (JF Mrs. George Tyson of Kansas City found herself face to face with her noteworthy golfing Jinx Thurs day as she sauntered out to pro tect her women's western championship. Her foe as the battle entered the third round over the Exmoor Country club layout was none oiner than her famous borne town rival, Mrs.

Opal S. Hill whom she hasn't succeeded in defeating for three straight years. The champion was very much on the game that crowned her national champion in 1927 but so was her opponent and it looked like the most sizzling dual of the tournament. Second Match Is Tough. The second match of the upper-bracket also was expected to be a hard tussle, involving two of Chicago's best golfers Virginia Van Wie and Mrs.

Charles Dennehy, runner-up in the 1928 championship. Miss Van Wie ruled a slight favorite but she has been jinxed so often in western play that that match, too, was of the toss-up variety. Topping the lower bracket was Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, holder of the crown two years in a row In 1927 and 1928. Her quarterfinal opponent was one of the surprises of the tournament.

Helen MacMorran of Chicago. Is Off Her Game. Mrs. Pressler, who won the medal with a par card Monday, was favored to win aitho she appeared off her game Wednesday, as she was to the final green to defeat Mrs. Roy Green, Los Angeles city champion, one up.

June Beebe, 18 year old Chicago Rtar who eliminated Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. Wednesday, 2 and 1, and Mrs. John A rends of Detroit were rivals In the last match, with Miss Beebe the favorite. LEHIGH MEN WIN FROM KENSETT Cement Makers Take 15 Games in 16 Starts for Year; To Meet Sugar Men. The Lehigh Cement boys' diamondball team defeated Kensett 8-7 at the Lehigh diamond Wednesday evening in an 8 inning game.

Kowny got a pair of homeruns and Dl-Marro and J. Espinosa each got single circuit hits. In 16 starts the Lehigh organization has been defeated but once. The club was beaten by the American Beet Sugar corporation 5-3 early in the season. A return game will be played with the sugar men Friday evening at either tne f.asi paric diamond or the Monroe school.

DAIRY MAIDS WIN FROM DECKERS Sliced Bacon Team Loses by 27-8 Score as Iowa State Girls Win Fourth. Four straight games have been won by the Iowa State Brand Creamery girls against other girls' dlam mdball teams of Mason City. The fourth was won Wednesday evening at th fairgronnos when the Dairy Maids defeated Deckers' Sliced Bacon team 27 to R. The creamery girls had 36 27 runs and 12 errors. Deckers had 10 hits.

8 runs and 19 errors. Leota Frantz hurled for the butter maids. She allowed her first walk in five games. In Wednesday' game she clouted two homeruns Dorothy Norberg also gnt a circuit hit Three base hits were made by Hert. Toinbee.

Meyers. Gephert and Emert. Two base hits were made by Davies, Hert, Siedel, Emert, Norberg. The Denison girls will meet the dairy team at the fairgrounds Friday at 6 o'clock. CHARLES CITY CLOSES CHARLES CITY.

Aug. 27 The Y. M. C. A.

kittcnbal! league will finish its schedule Friday night Three games were played Wednesday nieht and three were scheduled for Friday nieht. A round robin tournament will be played next week for which a small aiimiaictn chflrirs umII r.f mane to ta-o Itrlrlitirinal liehts for PUrCj? lW0 aMluonal J1fenla lr 'the field. 1 1 ft ri A) i fiiiiifnfiminli' rr viiuii llltliuiunui Meet Goes Without Champion Miss Frances Drake of Clear Lake, who met Miss quelle Robinson of Des Moines In the semifinals of the women's state amateur golf championship this year, tied with Mrs. G. Morse of Mason City in the women's invititlonal tourna ment at the Mason City country club cour.se Wednesday afternoon.

They decided not to play off the tie. At the end of the 18 holes of medal play, Miss Drake and Mrs. Morse each had 92s. Each shot 48 and 44 for their total scores. Mrs.

Kochendofer of Decorah was third In medal play with 94 for the 18 holes. She got a brilliant 46 on the outgoing nine but took 48 coming in. Mrs. J. M.

Hatch of Mason City got a pair of 49s to give her fourth place with 98. A total of 76 players entered the tournament. Of this number, 35 were from Mason City. Entries from out-of-town clubs were Minneapolis 1, Austin 6, Charles City 6, Albert Lea 12, Cresco 6, Clear Lake 3, Now Hampton 3, Decorah 2, Waterloo 2, Fort Dodge 1. Flowers for the tournament were furnished by Herman Knudson of the Kemble's greenhouse.

18 HOLE SCORES Mr. Tiuffleld ft9-4 100 Mrs. Corey -Ml lilt Mrs. Madhal OA-AO ItB Mrs. C.

(Ilanvllls M-ol 10A Mis Drake 48 44 02 Mrs. Ante A0-A3 103 Mr. Morse 411-44 2 Mrs. W. Biker S3 ft lilt Mis Markley 71-02133 Mrs.

Moor liO-07 UK Mis Foss O0-4 114 Mrs. Hatck 40-40 Mrs. Markley 7- 113 Mrs. Davenport 03-01 121 Mrs. Church 01-071 IS Mr.

Pray 03-00108 Mr. Donaldson flK-AH 110 Mrs. Shipley- 100 Mr. O'Lrary lu Mrs. Bamhardt ftw-BS Mrs.

Ines Miller 70-04131 Mrs. 1. (('Harrow 02-ftO ISI Miss (las lord 77-73100 Miss Austin 71-73144 Miss Wlmmrr 77-02 133 Mrs. tiara Voreck 00-07132 Mrs. M.

r.hresman 00-03 UK Mrs. Rlhler 07-00 120 Mr. Toilelson M-00 122 Mrs. Biarkmore 4- 10k sirs. Austin n-7 lift Mrs.

Beck 00-03-113 Mrs. Peterson 01 -M 107 Mrs. Nmlth Mrs. Wise IZ0 Mrs. Burgess OI-00I30 Miss Irons ftO-Hl 1IH Miss West (all 113 Mr.

Daley fll-dll III Miss Malthouse 0H-BS 130 Mrs. aaey 72-00137 Mr. Bradley 04-07 131 Miss Kelly 04 IW Mrs. Llethhold fttlio 110 Mrs. Blon withdrew Mr.

Kelhy 72-73140 Mrs. R. (ilanvllle It 04 112 Mrs. Ilffllshter (Hi-do 134 Mrs. Wagy -S2 147 Mrs.

F. Osmundson Ofl-nft 119 Miss A. Kelly 133 Mrs. Thompson Oil-04 1 HI Mrs. 54 01 I HI Mrs.

Vlsrhard OH S.V 114 Miss Biggs 110 Mrs. Jordan nft-ftO Mrs. Allen ftO-ftl 107 Mrs. Jahran Sft-00 II Mrs. Rllh.an 00-07117 Mrs.

Hall 04 flfl 113 Mrs. Morrnson OH 00 133 Mrs. Conrmver 120 Mrs! Cunningham IA0 Mrs. Nelsno frt-OO Mrs. (ialletl K-3 131 Mrs.

Mnthrson Bu nt 123 Miss Hlrsh 77-17 IM Mr. O. V. Peterson 50 On 100 Mrs. (irosrnhaugh Withdrew Mrs.

Pearce Ot-O 113 Mrs. Ilcwllt 07110 Mrs. Rolhler OJ-00 I2H Miss Hchuerett 08-03 131 Mrs. Armundsen 48-113 101 Mrs. Kockendnfer 40-48 (4 Major League Leaders By THK AwfM HTTP PRFsa (Including Crnmes of Aug.

28). NAUONAL Rattlog Davis, 1'hlllles. RunsKlein, Phillies. 101 Knns baited In Klein. Chillies.

I08. Hits lerry. 171. troubles Adams, I ardloels, 38. Triples Terry.

Clanla. 111. Honirroo Klelo. Phillies. 31.

Mnien bases Irlsch. Cardinals. 18. I'ltrhlng Haloes. ardlnals, won II, hist 3.

AMKKK AN Ratting ftlmmons, Athtcllcs, Runs (rehrtg, lankees. CHI. Run halted In (iehrig. tankees, 1.18. Hits (rrhrlg.

1 aokee. 114 Ihvuhle tehh. Red hot, 81. Triple 4ohnson. Tigers.

18. Homeruns Ruth. 1 ankee. 37. htolen bases hapman.

taokecs. 81. Pitching Athletics, won 24. lost 3. Ry THK AMM I4TP.II T.

Ull I Joe St. Isiuis. outpointed liavey A had. M. Iiuls.

loews-paper decision). "Peewec" Kaiser, Nt. Iu1s, knocked out Raoul "Cvp" arm, Tulsa, Hi. CLARION BEATS EAC.LE 9 4. CLARION, Aug.

Clarim Independents easily defeated tb Eagle Grove ball club in a game played at the Eagle Grove junior fair Tuesday afternoon. The score was 8-4. Clarion was off to aa early lead and mainta-ned it during the game. In the eighth inning Neumalin, pitching for Eagle Grove, faced in Clarion batters. Gil Aase, Luther college star pitcher, was on the mound for Clarion.

Batteries: For Clarion. Aase TA Opperman: for Eagle Grove. Neu-malin and Coffin. American League NEW YORK 5 ABHPOA Comb rf 4 1 6 CHICAGO AB PO A Rim lb i 1 11 Newell 3b 3 Kuth II Gehrig lb 3 C'pman rf ft Iry ss Dickey Larierl 2b 3 Rhodes Johnson 0 iBjrtl 1 S'llvan 3b 4 R'nold rf 3 Fonseca If ft W'wood ef Appling. SI 3 Jeffries (b 4 Tat 3 Falter 3 iFotherglU 1 Fruler 1 Totals 34 10 34 13 I Total 33 37 ID xBatted for Johnson In Mb.

Ratted for Fsber In 7th. New York OfHI (Wll 103 CMcmo 300 000 6 IX 8 Errors, Sewell. Laitcrl 3, Sullivan: runs batted In, Fonseea, Watwood. I.ary 3, Rlna 2, Sullivan 3. Reynolds 3.

Chapman; two base hits, Rhodes, Chapman, Tate; three base hits. Bine, Sullivan; homo-run. stolen bases, Appling, Reynolds, sacrifice, Rhodes; double plav. Lasierl to Gehrig, Lary to Gehrig. Jeffries to Appling to Blue, I.ary to l.ai-ert to Gehrig: left on bases, New York II, Chlrairo base on balls, off Rhodes 0, Johnson 1, Fsber ft, Frasler struck ouf, by Rhodes 3, Fsber 3, Frasler hits, off Rhodes 4 In Inning none out In 7th), oft Johnson ft In off Faher In 7.

off Frasler In winning pltrher. Faher; losing pttrher. Rhodes. 1'mplres. Hlldebrand, CJeJ-sel and Ormshy.

Time, 2:10. WASHINGTON 4 ABHPOA Mver ft 1 3 ft DETROIT 8 AR PO A Johnson rf 4 2 Martnsh If 1 1 1 1 Oehr-er Jh 4 1 Mono If 4 2 Alri'er lb 4 3 G.W'ker ef 4 1 Rot-etl ss 4 9 Cronln ss Harris rf Rlre rf West ef Rhieffe 3h Kuhel lb Speneer Jones Fischer xHayes txJudge Rich 'on 3b 3 1 3 2 11 1 4 drab-ski 3 4 Whlte'll 3 1 6 3 Totals 3B 7 24 14 Totals 33 11 27 II Ratted for Fischer In 9th. xxftan for Spencer In tth. Washington 301 000 0004 Detroit 310 000 tlx ft Errors. Kuhel, Richardson 2.

YVhltehlll. runs batted In. Johnson 2, G. Walker, Alexander. Gehrlnger, West.

Rluege. Kuhel; two base hits. Johnson, G. Walker. Stone, Knhel: three base kits, Gehrlnger.

White-hill: homerun. Johnson: donhle plays, Alexander to Rogell to Alexander, Rluege to Mver to Kuhel: left on base. Detroit 4. Washington base on halls, off Whltehin 4: struck out. by Whllehlll 3.

Fischer 3. Jones; hits, off Jones ft In 1 1-3 Inning, oft Fischer rn 2-3: losing pltrher. Fischer. I mptres, MeGowan and Morlarty. Time.

1:44. PHILADELPHIA ft AR PO A Rl.hon 2h 4 2 I 4 ST. LOU 0 AR PO A Schatte ef ft 2 Cramer ef 4 40 Bums lb ft 3 I GosUa If 13 0 0 He1ng 12 0 2 2 I 10 I 12 0 32 32 I 4 01 Moore If Foxx lb sillier rf Dykes 3b Kr's rf- 4 3 1 Metmo lb 3 Grime 3b 4 2 Rengo'gh 4 1 el.vy 2 Be'eourt rf 1 Caltln pi Mewart 2 I 3 3 2 3 3 Wllllsms I 1 3 1 Walherg 3 Earnshaw 1 Totals 30 24 14 Totals 31 1 37 Score by Inning: Philadelphia 100 3o IftO gt. Louts 0O3 33 summary Error. vttlCam.

Benrough; runs batted In. Moore 2. Miller. Bishop. Barns I.

Goattn 4. Grime 3. Kehnlte; two base hits. Bum 2. Kress.

Foxx, Miller. Uams. Moore; stolen base). Gnaltn. Miller; double plays.

Dyke to Foxx. William to Blsonn to Foxx; base on ball, off CalHn I. ttalhrrg 2. Mewart 2. atraek out.

by Ualberg 2. Stewart 2: kit, off Collm 7 ta 3 2-3 Innings. Stewart 2 In 11-3. ttalbrrg 14 In 7 1-3. Earnshaw 2 In 2-3; winning sitcher.

Stewart: losing pitcher. Walberg. 1 mplre. Gathrk. Dtneen and Van Graflan, Time.

1 11. The treasury is printing 500 of the new million-dollar bills. Here's a chance to give your wife a real Christmas present for once. Slln- (First Game) CHICAGO 4 NEW TORR 3 AB PO A Fullls ef 4 3 If 410 Terry lb 4 1 0 OH rf 3 13 0 Hngan 4 1 1 Jackson ss 4 3 3 Verge 3b 3 i fleld 3b 3 0 3 4 Walker 3 0 0 I SlASlI 1 MltebeU AB PO A Adair 4 3 14 E'gllsh 3b 4 Cuyler ef 3 Barton rf 4 Wilson If 4 Grimm lb 4 1 10 H'tnett 4 Jorge 2b 3 xHemstey 1 Blair 2b Malona 4 Total 34 3 27 3 Total 3 3 37 10 xBatted for Juntos In 0th. iBatted for Walker In 8th.

Chicago 202 000 000 I New York ooo 3m mm a Error. Adair, Jurge, Walker; run bat- led In, Barton 3, Hngan 2, Jackson; two base hit, Cuyler, Terry; homerun, Barton: sacrifice, Cuyler; double play. Jurge to Grimm, Hngan ta Jackson, Jackson to Hanneneld to Terry: left on bases, New Vork 3, Chicago ft; has on halls, off Malone 3. Walker 1: struck out, by Walker Malone kit, off Walker 7 In Inning, Mitchell 2 In losing pltrher. Walker.

Tropins, Reardon, Magerkurtfc and McGrew. Time, 1:41, (Second Game). CHICAGO 7 NEW TORR 4 AB PO A AB PO A Adair 7 04 Fullls rf 1 4 0 Leach If 12 4 Terry lb ft 4 0 Ott rf ft 3 ft Hogan 4 0 11 Jackson ss 4 1 ft 1 Verges 3b ft 1 I 1 H' field 2b ft 1 3 3 Mooney 3 1 0 0 FVs'nV 1 0 0 Parh'eo 0 dLeeoe 1 1 English 2b 1 1 Cuyler ef Barton rf Wilson If Grimm lb 3 13 Hemsley Jnrges 2b sHartnetl Blair 2b Welch 3 1 1 11 1 1 2 Smith bl. Ta'or My eHomshy Bosb Totals 48 11 3 10 Totals MUM ft aRatted for Jurge evntb. bBatted for Smith la eighth.

cRatted for May In alnth. 4 Ratted for Parmalea la twelfth. Score by Inning: Chicago 0f 00 Ml 001 7 New York to HiO 000 4 Summary Error. Adair, Flttslmmons runs batted In. Leach.

Ott 3, Verge. Curled 3. Hnrnsby. Wilson. Grimm; two base hit.

Ott 3, English. Leslie: three baa hit, Jackson; homeruns. Leach. Ott, Cuyler, Homsby; stolen base, Grimm; saerlflres, Hngan, Barton; double plays. Jurge to Grimm.

Bush to Adair to Grimm; base on balls, off Welch 1. Mooney 3. Fltsslmmon 2, Bash 2, Parmelee struck ant. by Mooney 4, May I. Parmelee hits, off Welch 3 la 3-3 Inning.

Smith ft la 1-3, May I In I. Busk 3 In 4. Mooney 1 Is 7 2-3, Hts- imon 4 In 3 1-3. Parmelee la win ning pitcher. Bush: losing pitcher.

Flti-simmon. I mplres. Magerkurth. McGrew and Reardon. Time.

(First Game) ST. LOUS BOSTON 1 AB PO A Adama A I I 1 I R'tger rf ft 3 3 Friseh 2k ft 1 3 ft Bot'ley lb 4 I 11 0 Hafey If 4 3 1 Marti ef 1 I 3 Wilson 4 3 3 1 Gelhert 4 4 Haines 1 1 AB PO A ile -2b 4 ft W'mg'wi If 4 1 I Berger ef 3 1 3 ttheely lb 4 Vh rtch rf 1 Soon rer 3 xR'hboarg 1 Bool 1 I 'ski 3b-a 4 M'gaire 2b 3 Moac 3b 2 IMlerdel 1 13 0 C'tweU 314 1 1 HaM Total 3S II 37 14 Total 33 1 37 It tBatted for woobier hi 7tb. iiBatteel for iantwel ks tk. Kt. Loan) Error.

Maranvlne, 400 OOf MM aoo Ml I Sehalmertth ran hatted to. Hafey 2 Bottomley. Gel hert. Rnettgee. two base Hafey; sacrifice.

Hafey. Haines. Martla; double play. Friseh ta Gefbert to Bottom-ley. Gelhert to Friseb ta Bottomley.

lefl aa base, at. Lout S. Boston 7: base an ball, off Halne 2. Caatwell 3: struck oat, by Hslne 2. Caatwell 2.

Raid kit, off a mm. la well ta S. off HaM ta 1. I eoptraa. Stark, Klen, and eU.

Leaing pitcher. Shcrdel. Time. Qdust Win "You can fool some of (he people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time." Our pIIy never fool anyone at anytime. John Ruskins now contain nior Havana (Keennd Gsmet.

INCINNATI I PHILADELPHIA 7 ABHPOA) ABHPOA Ttonthlt ef ft 0 I 0 Brirkell rf 4 0 3 Cr'btree rf 4 I ft Bartell a 4 3 I 4 Ronsh If ft 1 I 0 Kiel rf 4 13 Hend'k Ih 3 1 0 Hurst lb 4 3 13 Cne'rllo 2b 3 2 2 1 Whlr'y 3b 4 1 I 3 Reek 3b 3 0 Iv1s 4 13 1 Da roe 1 I I 1 eKoster aLaeas 1 0 0 0 Taltt If 33 Ford 10 11 dFrtberg 0 0 style, 3 0 3 fMef arty I bHeath'te I 0 Mallna Jh 4 13 1 ake'rtk I I 3 Blake 2 10ft Rlxey 4 1 3 eArlett I Carroll 0 0 1 Watt Frey gDudley I 1 sWItli'a'm Total 3 7lt Total 3 10 27 14 than at any famous brand, making cigar than ever before time in the history of this John Ruskin a li'fpr and the greatest value TOTIV RIJSK1N latelv? If cigar on the market at Ae Newark, N. J. I TV VU OUIVRVVS auajvav-- not, buy one today. After you have smoked it, you'll agree that it is the greatest I. Lewi Cigar Mfg.

Co. Maker. Laigent independent cigar factory in th world. MYERS-COX Distributors HI BCQLE, IOWA ITwn not when winning run wn sored. aRatted for Tiurocher In sixth, bristled for Miles ks sixth.

cBsrted for Blake In ehrhth. dBatted for Taitt to ninth. Rao for Pavl In ntoth. Ratted for Friherg In ninth. Ratted for Watt la alnth.

hRaa for rtadley In ninth. Score by tnnlag: Cincinnati one, wis Olo Philadelphia aal ang 004 7 nummary Frror, Bartell: ran batted ta. Bartell 3. PMsh. Beck.

Hurst 2, Rixey, takefnrth. Davis: two base kits. Hurst. Bartell; three base hit. rah tree: hwmeians.

Hurst: sacrifice. Beeh: base on ball, off Blake 4. Rlxey I. Carroll (track oat. by Rlxey 2: Mrs.

off Rtake 7 In laming. Watt a so I. Riiev 8 In 8 (none owl In ntnthi. jfM.11 i iH i b. a nt KmI to balk.

Rliej: winning pitcher. Watt: r-dn. pitcher. C.r-.n. I moire.

Mora, and Itp-igley. Time. Hiirfritf TtHit" 1 Deapolis Journal..

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