The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 5

i SPRINGFIELD (MO.) REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WRESTLING SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922. PAGE FIVE limnrTO aittiiit iiriuninPTT a xiitt innr nnrnvTiiun ninnr nn ornirn ta a i i i mm ava vs. si a saasi Mmtt mm ill WmW mm 11 suf a vs. sljt bls if bi ma mm m. i TO BAD INNINGS SPELL DEFEAT FOR MOGER, MIDGET RECRUIT; RED Dumovich Stops Batting Attack of Visitors Mag ness and Trammell Have Good Day With Big Stick, Each Driving1 Out Three Hits.

WHEN HITS SPRINGFIELD. AB. R. H. PO.A.E.

Buser, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 2b 4 0 1 3 Srimm, 6 1 1 3 Cottar, lb 4 0 0 13 Rein, rf 4 1 2 Magness, cf 4 13 Trammell, rf 4 Cundon, 4 Moger, 2 Rossi 1 Dumovich, 1 White 1 Totale 38 4 12 27 17 2 Score by innings: Henryetta Springfield Two bass hit Viveros. Three bass hits Hughes, Thomas. Home runs Grimm, Thomas. Sacrifice hits Nokes, Henninger. Stolen base Thomas.

Bass on balls Off Moger, 1) off Dumovich, 2. Struck out By Jelsma, none; by Moger, none; by Dumovich, 2. Passed balls Minor, 1. Umpire Sheffield. Time 1:30.

"Andy Gump" Jelsma, elongated right hander with the Henryetta club, settled down and pitched air tight ball in the pinches, and Henryetta annexed the opening game of the series from Springfield, 7 to 4. Red Thomas, sorreRopped center fielder with the Hens, who had a fling at pastimig in the National league last season, when he was sold to the Chicago Cubs, had more to do with the victory than any other member Drap Hays' crew. Red was at bat five times and drove out a home run, three bagger, two singles, scored three runs and drove in two others. In addition to this, he made six nice catches in deep center field. George Foster, Midget pilot, de elded to give young Moger, New York state hurler, another fling at the mound, but his slx lnning Btay on the hill resulted In enough runs being scored to 'Put the game on Ice.

He went good n't times, but the second and fifth Innings saw enough markers cross the plate to clinch the game. "Count" Martin Luther Dumovich, who happens to be a Los Angeles southpaw Instead of the reformer of the sixteenth century, was called in as relef hurler in the seventh Inning and during his three inning regime he allowed hut one hit. This happened to be when "Red" Thomas decided to connect for his home run. Hughes Starts Trouble. It remained for Mickey Hughes, recent member of the Midget brigade, to start the trouble.

The little guardian of Oie keystone hag, who went to Henryetta when Foster came here ns manager of the Midgets, openpd the first Inning with a hard blow to center field for three bases. "Red" Thomas followed with a single, scoring Hughes. Thomas proceeded to steal second base and. when Daniels singled, he came home on the play. Springfield evened the score In their half of the first Inning.

Heln rlch Buser, who halls from little Germany In St. Louis, opened With a single. Nokes sacrificed him to second. Ralph Orlmm evened the score by bouncing the ball over the sheep pen In center field for a circuit drive, Things weM along very smooth until the fourth Inning when Hen. rvetta agan took a one run lead.

Shortstop Viveros hit for two bases and scored on Manager Hayes blow, mussed by Nokes. Visitors Stage Rally, The visitors staged their one grand and glorious rally in the fifth inning. Because of his rather ambitious three bagger In the first inning, Hughes was given free transportation to first base. "Red" Thomas again came to his rescue, this time with a three bagger, ending the little St. Louis Irishman home.

Henninger hit to Grimm, Thomas coming home on the play. Daniels singled and went to second on an infield out. Viveros singled, scoring Daniels. Thomas drove out a horn run In the seventh inning to make the final Hen score. The Midgets scored two runs In th sixth inning.

Art Rein singled. Armstead Magness, whoihas been one of the most dangerous hitters in the circuit during the past month, came through wtlh his third ingle of the day. Trammell, also three bit man for the day, singled, coring Rein. Catcher Dundon singled, scoring Magness. Umpire Sheffield made several close decision during the game, and as a result the fans had a good time, calling his attention to facts they believed he was overlooking.

Today probably will see the largest crowd of the season present. All boys of the city between the ages of 10 and 18. will lie guests of the Rotary club. It Is also probable that most ot the Rotartans will be present. Rnui will hurl for rtrfieM, wbtle Adklns or Oray will work on the mound for Henryetta.

MIDGET MOGULS WILL END YEAR'S BUSINESS Plans for the 1923 campaign ot the Midgets will be discussed at a meeting of the club officials to be held either next Tuesday Wednesday. The closlnc of the season husl ness will be settled to clear the elate for swapping, which takes place during the winter, Harry president of ths club, stated yesterday, i 0ZARK TEAM WINS FROM ROGERSVILLE, 15 TO 6 Special to The Republican. OZARK. Aug. 31.

The Oiark Odd Fellows and Masons won an overwhelming rictory over the Odd Fellows and Masons from Rers vllle by a aonre or 15 to at Taylor f.eld Wednesday. This Is the fourth time the teams have met iM the first time tne Ozark nine has reg Utered a victory. THOMAS STARS DON'T WIN HENRYETTA. AB. R.

H. PO.A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batted for Moger in sixth. Batted for Buser in ninth.

2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 07 20000200 04 HOMER WINS FOR RED SOX George. Burns Drives Ball for Four Bases in Third Inning to Decide Contest. By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Aug. 31.

George Burns' home run in the third with two on bases gave Boston a 3 to 0 victory over Philadelphia this afternoon. The game was railed while Boston was at bat in the sixth inning on account of rain. Score. Hughes, 2b 4 2 1 2 2 Thomas, cf 6 3 4 6 0 Henninger, rf 4 0 0 4 0 Daniels, 3b 5 1 2 2 3 Wagner, If 3 0 0 3 0 Viv.rot, ss 3 1 2 1 2 Hays, 1b 4 0 0 8 0 Minor, 4 0 1 0 0 Jelsma, 4 0 0 1 1 Totals 36 7 10 27 8 BOSTON. A.B.R.H.PO.A.E.

Mitchell, ss 3 0 0 0 3 6 Miller, cf 3 I 1 3 1 0 Burns, lb 3 i 6 Piatt, 2u. 2 0 1 1 2 0 J. Harris, If. 2 1 0 0 0 J. Collins, rf 2 0 1 8 0 0 Pittenger, 3 3 0 2 1 0 Ktiel, 3 1X10 0 V.

Collins, ju 2 0 0 0 1.0 Total 20 2 6 IS 8 0 ATHLETICS. AB, H. PO.A.E. Young, 2b 2 0 1 0 2 0 Hauaer, lb 2 0 1 8 0 0 McUowan, cf. 2 0 0 2 0 0 B.

Miller, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Perkins, 2 0 0 1 2 0 Galloway, ss. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Walker, If. 0 0 1 0 0 Scheer, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 1 B. Harris, p.

......1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 0 3 15 8 Score by innings. Boston 003 00 3 Philadelphia 000 000 Two base hit Hkiueer. Home run Burns. Double plays Mitchell to Pittenger to Pratt to Bums; Mil. ler to Bums.

Base balls Off W. Collins. 1. Struck out By Harris, by W. Colllna, 1.

WESTERN If AGUE By Associated Prist. OMAHA, Aug. 31. Thlr teen hits, several of which were for extra bases, drove in rrfne rung and gave Omaha a 6 victory over St. Joseph here today.

Score. R. H. E. St.

Joseph .000 011 300 3 16 0 Omaha 402 000 30 9 13 0 Batteries Bird, Hovllk and Grabowskl; Daily, Okrle and Spencer. DENVER, Aug. 31. The veterans Gregory and House made It straight for Wichita here this afternoon, the former winning 13 to 8 and the latter 2 to 1 in the doubleheader against the Bears. Scores Urst game.

R. H. E. Wichita 100 200 SW IS IS Denver 010 000 202 6 14 2 Batteries Gregory and Haley; rreeman. Stewart.

Wetzel and Kllhullen. Second fame. R. E. Wichita, 000 011 02 5 2 Denver 100 000 0 1 3 1 Batteries House and Breen; Wetxe4 and Parker.

DES MOINES, Aug. 31. Tulsa clouted 4h hell i. "era, making 2 safe hits for 37 hsses. and easily defeated Dee Moines here today, 13 to 10.

Score. IT fl Tulsa 3W) 104 704 ID in Des Moines ..200 20J 01210 IS 2 Batteries Russell and Crosby; Men, May and Ban. fllOTTX CITY. Xsl Ai 11 TK Psokers ended their stay on the Sioux Cltv ground by taking a doubleheader from Oklahoma City, in ana is to s. scores: First nm.

vt Oklahoma .001 101 000 3' 3 2 Sioux City 111 10 I 12 1 Batteries flail. MoRee and Long; Dsvles snd Shangling. Second nm. IT Oklahoma ..201 050 I 10 Btotix City 440 410 13 14 4 RatterHea Allen mm A Wblte; Roettger, Tesar and Query. Indians Defeat Browns in Final Game of Series, 7 to 6 GIANTS LOSE TO BROOKLYN Dodgers Knock Big Jess Barnes Out of Box in SeventhSmith Also Retires.

By Associated Press. BROOKLYN, N. Aug. 81. Brooklyn made It two utriglit from the Natloiiai League leaders today, winning 7 to 4, in a hard bluing game.

The Dodgers knocked Jesse Barnes out of the box in the third inning and the Ulants handed Sherry Smith the same docs in U10 seventh. Mamaux, who relieved Smith, retired the Giants without a hit In the last three innings. Ho struck out the side in the eighth. score. NKVV YORK A.B.R.

..6 0 1 E. Bancroft, ss. Uroh, 3b. Prlsch, 2b. 0 6 0 ..6 ..0 ..0 ..1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Meusel, If.

Young, rf k'allv 1K Cunningham, cf. Stengel, cf Snyder, J. Barnes, p. KyH p. Jonnard, V.

Barnes, p. KJflH F. Smith Totals 36 4 12 24 10 0 Batted for Ryan in sixth. Batted for Jonnard in eighth. BROOK LYN'.

A.U.R. PO.A.E. Olson, 2b 4 1 1 6 1 0 Johnston, ss 4 B. Griffith, rf 4 Wheat, If. 4 Myers, cf 4 2 2 1 2 2 3.

1 2 0 10 1 0 2 3 2 0 1 0 Schmandt, lb. 0 High, 3b 4 0 Miller, c. 1 S. Smith, p. 3 2 Mamaux, 1 0 Totals 85 7 13 27 11, 1 Score by Innings.

New York 000 00S 1004 Brooklyn .311 100 01' 7 Two base hlta B. Griffith, Mil ler, S. Smith, Mamaux. Three base hits Ftlsch, Wheat. Stolen base Johnston.

Double plays Cur ningham and Groh; Johnston and Schmandt. Base on balls Off Ryan, S. Smith, 1. Struck out By Mamaux, 3. DUMMLIN WINS HOPEFUL STAKE Kilmer's Exterminator Carries Off Saratoga Cup for Fourth Consecutive Year.

By Associated Press. SARATOGA, N. Dummlin, ridden by Clarence Kum mer, today won the Hopeful stakes, one of the richest Juvenile stakes of the year, defeating Q. A. Cochran's Goshawk, the speedy Zev and nine other well known youngsters.

Exterminator, Willis Sharps Kilmer's veteran campaigner, won the Saratoga cup for the fourth con. aecuttlve year. He defeated Mad Hatter, Rancoca'a stable by half a length. Bon Homme of the Alapa farm, the only other entrant, was 15 length back of Mad Hatter. The time for the mile and three quarters was 3:25.

Kxtermlnator vict6ry. which again gives Kilmer's 7 year old the long distance record of American turf, aroused an enthusiastic' popular demonstration. The race; which was worth it. 550 to the winner, brought Exterminator's total earnings for six years up to about 3216.000, an American record for geldings. In the Hopeful stake the race was worth $38,950 to the winner.

DRURY SQUAD TO BE URGE Sixty Men Expected by Coach H. Pritchard to Try Out for Panther Eleven. The Drury Panther team for hls year will average more than ITS pounds, with a squad of 60 men. reporting to practice each evening, Coach George H. Prlchard stated yes.

terday. The coach returned Wednesday from a vacation spent In Ohio, after taking a special course in coaching at the L'ntoerslty of Illinois. While In the university the coach spent his time gaining points on the game from the leading coaches of the country. Ha said he would change both his offensive and defensive system of coaching this yrar. whMi he claims will make this year's team many times stronger.

The material for this year seems more promising than ever before, Judging from the prospects who ara to enroll this semester. The entire squad from last year will r1 urn. with tha exception cf the three men lost through graduation. Besides the last year squad several men who made grldtron records In high school will In the squad. Included In the new men are Freeman, captain of the Springfield High school team last year; Nell, captain of the Joplln team: also two men from the strong Crr thage eleven.

Ptaubua, captain of the Panthers this season will bring 'a brother with him who Is Mid to have a good plunsirx record and also plays VI tha back field. New uniforms snd equipment have been ordered for tills year and many new plans are being worked out by the esarh. which will be announced lat r. Baseball today. Henryetta vs.

Springfield. Gams called at 2:30. Advertisement W. Fugitt's Horse Wins Feature Race Polk County Fair at Bolivar Said to Have Unusually Uood Attractions Bolivar Derby Today, and Consolation Event Saturday, Expected to Be Hotly Contested Many Exhibits. R.

W. Fugltt's Oakwood Dare devil, out of a fleld'of eight starters, won the 2:25 pace, the feature event of the racing card at the Polk county fair at Bolivar yesterday afternoon. The race was regarded as the best during the fair. The attendance was unusually good and was much larger than the attendance on the corresponding day a year ago. Several good races are on the pro.

gram for this afternoon and Satur day. The feature event this after noon will toe the Bolivar Derby, one mile and 70 yards. Other races will be a 2:12 pace, a 2:16 trot and a half mile dash for horses ot Polk and adjoining counties. The feature event Saturday aft BUSH WINS TWENTY SECOND GAME OF SEASON FOR YANKS By Associated Press. NTSW YORK, Aug.

31. The New York Americans bunched extra base hits on Mogridge early in today's game and made It three straight from Washington, 3 to 1. Bush won hfs twenty second game of the season. Ruth threw out a runner at the plate. Score: SENATORS.

AB. R. H. PO.A.E. Rice, c.

f. Harris, 2b Judge, lb. Goalin, 1. f. Brower, r.

f. Gharrity, Pecklnpaugh, ss. Lamotte, Sb Mogridge, Totals NEW YORK. Witt, c. Dugan, 3b Ruth.

r. Plpp. lb Schang, o. Meusel, 1. Ward, 2b Soott, ss.

Bush, .81 1 24 12 A.B. R. H.PO.A. 0 4 1 2 0 0 2 11 Totals 2 3 4 27 14 1 Score by innings: Washington t.000 100 0001 New 10m uw vui Two base hits Pipp, Ward, Du gan. Three bane mi 11 pp.

Double playsHarris, Peokinpaugh and Jndee; Dugan, Ward and Plpp; Brower and Judg o. Bases on balls Off Bush, off Mogridge, 6. Struck out By Bush, by Mo grlde, 3. No Exhibition Games W7 Be Booked This Year There will be no exhibition games thLs year. In former years the Midgets were scheduled for a series of games In Springfield and neighboring towns after the regular West association seanon closed.

This year the players are anxious to reach their folks for the first visit since April when they reported for Even Manager Foster will leave for Wllburton, Immediately following the game Monday afternoon. The MJdget pilot Is engaged In business there and Is anxious to again take the reins for the fall and winter months. AMERICAN ASS'N MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31. St.

Paul took the first game of the long Twin City series here today, 5 to 1. Score. R. H. E.

St. Paul JO0 002 0105 0 Minneapolis .000 100 0001 5 3 Batteries Sheehan and Gonzales; Holllngsworth, Ylngllng and MeyeV. LOUISVILLE. Aug. 31.

Indianapolis made a clean sweep of the five game series, winning today's doubleheader, 6 to 4 and 5 to 1. Scores: First game. R. H. E.

Indianapolis .000 021 021 0 Louisville ...020 000 2004 9 3 Batteries Selb and' Krueger; Cullop, Tlneup and Miyer. Second game. R. H. E.

Indianapolis .011 010 0205 11 1 Louisville ...000 000 ino 1 3 Batteries Oavet, Weaver and Dixon; Deberry, Koob and Brot tem. OOLCMBI'S, Aug. 81. Columbus won both ends of a double header from Toledo todav. 5 to 4 and I to 3, making it three out of four for the Senators.

Scores: First game. R. H. K. Toledo 002 0004 4 1 Columbu 010 000 013 11 2 Batteries Ayres and Kocher; Bur well and Hartley.

Second gam. R. H. E. Toledo 000 200 1 3 10 0 Cfelumbus 010 020 1 1 Batteries Bedlent and Kocher; J.

Gleaaon and Lees. TO ENTER M. 8. M. Joe Lynns, who hss been arvlng as life guard at Doling pari this summer, will attend Rulla School of Mines again this year.

Lyons distinguished himself this summer in his aquatic stunts at the park and also by iwtmmi from Branson to Powerslte dam, a distance of 13 miles, in a little more than eight hours. MARRIED BY KELLY Otto Gouty and Miss Fanny Beam, both of Bola D'Arr. were married by Justice of the Pears O. T. Kelly.

The couple will reside in Bols D'Arc ernoon will be a consolation race for the horses that have not been able to get in the money, and a half mile dash for Polk county horses. The Friday entertainment program will Include a rough riding exhibition, and the Saturday features will be a fox chase and a field meet for the students ot the various Polk county schools. The exhibits In practically every line are said to be better than usual. The hog exhibit Is much larger than had been expected and additional pens had to be built for the swine entries. The dairy cattle exhdblt also is especially good.

The displays of fruits and general agricultural products also are much (better than usual. NOTES OF THE GAME Mickey Hughes was a busy per son around second base yesterday, with his cap on sideways, making an extra effort to show the directors their error in allowing him to get away from the club. The little Irishman gets credit for but one hit, although he reached first base three times. He rapped out a three bagger his first trip to the plate and also reached the Initial ba on a walk and fielder's choice. Hughes also made a nice fielding play.

In the fifth Inning he reached high into the air to stop one of Ralph Grimm's blows, ticketed for a single. "Andy Gump" Jelsma, who started hla career with the Drumrlght club, has been going good with the Hens this season. The big rlght handur, who was tentatively sold to the Detroit Tigers last season, got away to some bad staartes In the season, but be has managed to keep In the pitching class all year. Armstead Magness, always considered a dangorous hitter, but among the Midgets followed by a Jinx early in the seusun, is hitting his stride at the present time. He was down near the .200 mark during the first half, but such hitting as he has been producing during the pant month has brought him to .270 and another four weeks would see him In the select .300 circle.

Nokes, who joined the Midgets last week, was shifted to second base by Manager Foster. The Texas league veteran should be a valuable member of the Midget staff next seaaon. He Is a bit weak on ground balls at the present timo, but this is easy to overcome. Ralph Grimm's home run over the centerfleld sheep pens yesterday provided a happy moment for the local fans. The ball landed Inside the playing field, bounded over the first sheds and then decided to take another hop over the second sheds to make sure ot Grimm's reaching the home plate.

Magness demonstrated his speed In the eighth Inning when he beat out a bunt, reaching first base with time to spare. The Mldgots continue to hit the ball, but lack just the final punch. To show that their eyes were right, not a Midget was retired via the strikeout order. There were many Interesting features of the game yesterday, but one that probably went unnoticed was the fact that the Midget had 17 assists during the 3 lnnlng route. Ralph Grimm had a buy day of It with six assists and three pu touts without an error.

Tough luck for some players. Andy Jelsma was on baae three times yesterday and does not get credit for a hit. Each time he forced anotherplayer, reaching: the initial bag himself on a fielder's choice. The fans gave Umpire Sheffie'd some rough language in the ninth Innring when he ruled Dumovich out on his hit. The Austrian count made some fast time reaching first base and the stands were unanimous In deciding that he was safe.

The fans started to leave for home In the ninth Inning when two were out and Nokes hit to Hughes. Sheffield ruled that Nokes had beat out the bunt so the game proceeded. This action caused some real loud protects nthe part of Mickey Hughes, but he was soon chased hack to the keystone bag. Ralph Grimm ended the game by driving a long fly to Red Thomas In center, (eld. BIG LEAGUE SCORES WILL BE BROADCASTED BY LINES Bin Issgus scores will be broadcasted by the L.

E. Lines station every night between 6:30 snd 7 o'clock. The National and American League scores arrive shortly, after o'clock and ss fast ss the ethers srriva, they will be broadcasted by the Linos station. Baaeball today. Henryetta vs.

Springfield. Game called at 1:30. Advertisement. BOSTON WINS DOUBLE BILL Braves Continue Rampage as Season Draws Near Close Several Extra Base Hits. By Associated Pratt.

BOSTON. Aug. 31. Boston took both games from Philadel phia today, to 4 and 7 to 2. Koser's single to left off Meadows In the eighth Inning of the first game scored two runs and in the ninth he went back to the wall and pulled down Pinchhitter Peters' terrific drive for the concluding out.

Scores: First Game. Philadelphia .013 000 010 4 10 3 Boston 300 000 02 5 7 2 Batteries Meadows and Henllne; Marquard and O'Neill. Second Game. PHILLIES. Rapp, 3 Fletcher, ss.

Williams, c. f. Walker, r. f. Parkinson, 2b.

Lee, 1. f. Leslie, lb. Peters, c. Winters, p.

Wrightstone AB. R. II. PO VE. 8 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 i 24 15 Batted for Winters In ninth.

BOSTON. AB.R. H.O.A.K Powell, c. f. 6 0 1 Kopf, 2b 4 1 3 Cruise, r.

6 1 1 Roser, 1. 6 1 I 1 2 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 Barbara, 3b 6 1 Gibson, lb 4 2 Ford. sb. 3 0 2 4 2 11 2 1 Gowdy. 2 1 McNamara, p.

1 0 Oeschger, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Chrlstenbury .1.. 1 0 Totals 37 1 11 27 13 0 Batted for McNamara In third. Score bv innings: Philadelphia 011 000 0002 Boston 002 010 40 7 Two base hits Lee, Leslie, Ford, Peters. Three base hits Gibson, Roser, Williams.

Stolen bases Leslie. Olbson. Double play Par kinson and Fletcher. Rnses on balls Off Winters, off McNamara, off Oeschger, 2. Struck out By Winters, ty Oeschger, 4.

Eddie Heid New Public Links syssvsVsVsssasA Champ of U(. S. By Associated Press. TOLKDO, Aug. 31.

Eddie HM ihA lltila ltf vear old caddv at the Korest Park course In St. Louis, and not much taller than the driver with which he sends the average of 275 yards straight down the fairway, today became the public links golf champion of the United States by defeating Richard Walsh of New York, 41 and In the first United States Golf association tournament for players nt members of private clubs. The victory, which brought Eddie his first out nf.innrn title, a rold medal and possession of the Jumes D. Standlsh, Jr, cup, which Is a third as tan as its winner, was obtained through nn. nf th Tjrettiest exhibitions of shooting in any tournament this year.

Standing of the Teams Western League. CLUB. Won. Lost. TuIbs 8 62 St.

Joseph 83 Wichita 79, 61 Sloux City 71 63 Omaha 70 71 Oklahoma City 82 77 Des Moines 52 84 Denver 48 .628 .397 .564 .530 .497 .444 .382 41 Western Association. CLUB. Won, Lost. Pet .823 .472 .554 .474 .426 .403 .217 Rnid Henryetta Joplln McAlester Okmulgee MIDGETS Fort Smith Pawhuska 51 41 35 27 26 25 23 13 11 20 28 30 25 37 37 47 National League. CLUB.

Won. Lost Pet New 75 St. Louis Chicago 68 Pittsburgh Brooklyn 62 Philadelphia 41 Boston 41 48 (4 54 06 67 75 79 610 .067 .657 .649 .637 .504 .340 .342 American League CLUB. Won. Lost Pet.

New York; St. Louis Detroit Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia Boston 77 50 .604 75 68 63 69 63 62 68 72 76 .686 MS .604 .504 .447 .390 64 63 65 61 48 SMITH WILL PLAY IN JUNIOR GOLF FINALS Horton Smith will play In the finals of the junior golf tournament which Is now being played at the Country club. Smith won the right to play the winner of the other division by defeating Dick Moore Wednesday by a score of up and 6. The championship match will be played either Saturday or Sun. day.

Tom Talbot and Ren Smith will play a match today to decide which one will play Sam Farrlngton. Farrlngton, the junior player, made a goood score in hU preliminary match and the winner of the Talbot Smith play will have a hard time beating Farrlngton. The win. ner of the latter match will meet Horton Smith In the final play, which Is to be a 36 hols event. The preliminaries and semi finals In the elimination play have been II boles.

Carpentier May Be Next Opponent For Jack Dempsey By Associated Press. CUII'il'n 111 Ana. HI Jack Dempsey left here tonight for Minhican fHt'v InA wh.ra ha Will tojt 10 rounds with Ave sparring panuers in a exnaoiuon wium Day. Jack Reams, manager of the champion, who arrived here froj New York, said that unless tne unexpected happens and some pro mntar II atnffA a match in this country he expected to take Dempsey to Europe within a few weeks to prepare for his tignt mere wun Georges Kearns asserted a match with Harry Wills. Negro heavyweight, seemed remote since Wills" showing against Tut Jackson in Brooklyn last Tuesday.

FABER WINS FOR CHICAGO White Sox Pound Three De troit Pitchers Hard to Win Third Straight Game. By Asaooiated Press. DETROIT, Aug. 31. Chi cago pounded three Detroit pitchers for 21 hits today and took the third straight game from the Tigers, 10 to 1.

Score: CHICAGO. AB. R. H. PO.A.

E. Hooper, rf 6 2 4 2 0 0 Johnson, ss 6 1 4 0 Collins, 2b 6 8heely, lb 5 Mostll. cf 6 Strunk, It 4 McClellan, 3b 4 Schalk, 3 Faber, 1 12 1 1 14 4 2 1 2 0 Totals DETROIT. 38 10 21 27 11 1 AB. R.

H. PO.A. E. Blue, lb 4 1 1 12 2 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 0 6 4 0 Cobb, cf 8 0 2 4 0 0 Veach. If 8 0 1 0 0 0 Fotherglll, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Jones, 3b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Rlgney.

ss 3 0 0 1 4 0 Woodall, 4 0 0 0 1 1 Palette, 1 0 0 0 4 0 Cole, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, I 0 10 3 0 Bassler 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S3 1 6 27 20 Batted for Cole In fifth. Score by Innings: Chlrago 002 140 10210 Detfroit 001 000 000 1 Two base hits Blue, Strunk, Hooper, McClellan. Home run Schalk. Stolen bases Cutshaw, Collins. Double play Plllette, Rlgney and Blue; Rlgney, Cutshaw and Blue; Cutshaw and Blue; Collins and Sheely.

Base on balls Off Fa. ber, off Plllette, off Moore, 2. Struck out By Faber, 3. BOXERS J)RAW SUSPENSIONS New York Commission Penalizes Fighters for Unsatisfactory Showing. By Associated Prsss.

NEW IOHK, Aw. 30. Suspension of a number of pugilists and managers for various offennes waa announced today by the slate athletic commission. 8ammy Goldman, manager, of New Orleans, was suspended Indefinitely and ordered before the commission. Jabes Wblte of Albany, bantamweight, was suspended Indefinitely and ordered before the commission for investigation.

Midget fctmlth. New York, bantamweight, was sat down for six months for violation of contract. Jack Sharkey, New York, featherweight, and hla manager Hoe Wagner, were suspended for one year for violation of contract snd failure to appear before the commission. Juhnny Psske was suspended Indefinitely for sn unsatisfactory contest with Johnny Shea at Buffalo. THREE HIGH MEN LEFT IN HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT DES MOINES, Ia Aug.

30. C. Davis of Columbus, Frank Lun dln of New London. Ia, and H. E.

Jackson of Kellerton, were high men In the second round of the national horseshoe pitching tournament at the Iowa State fair grounds today. YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS National League. Boston. V7; Philadelphia, 4 2. Brooklyn, New York, 4.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis; rain. American League. New York. Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, 10.

Cleveland, St. Louis, f. Americsn Association. Columbus, 6 Toledo. 4 3.

Louisville. Indianapolis, (first game). Southern Association. Chattanooga. Little Kock.

4. Nashville, 2 10; Memphis, 8 4. Mobile, Birmingham. 4. American Association Louisville, Indianapolis, i (second game) Minneapolis, St Paul, I Texas League Shrevenort.

7 Dallas, 4. Galveston, San Antonio, I. Wichita Falls. Fort Worth, T. Houston Beaumont (postponed, wet (rounds).

SEVEN DOUBLE PLAYS FEATURE THIRD CONTEST St. Louis Team Outhits Cleveland, but Hitters Fail to Connect in Pinches. By Asaooiated Proas. CLEVELAND. Aug.

31. Clove land rallied in the ninth Inning to day, scored five runs on a bass on balls, a wild throw and five hits. and defeated St. Louis, to 4. Seven double plays cut down ths I scores.

Score. i ST. LOUIS. A.B.R.H.PO.A.E. Tqbln, rf 4 2 3 1 0 i Foster, Sb.

........4 1 2 1 8isler. lb ....5 0 1 13 0 Jacobson, cf 4 0 1 2 0 McManus, 2b 4 2 3 3 4 1 Williams, If. 4 1 3 1 Kevereld, 4 0 0 3 1 0 Gerber, ss 4 4 0 Davis, 4 0 0 0 2 1 i Van Gilder, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 152I 17 3 Two out when winning run scored. CLEVELAND. A.

H.PO.A. Jamleson, If. 4 1 3 3 0 0 Wamby, 2b. 5 1 2 3 0 Connolly, cf 4 0 2 5 1 Gardner, 3b 3 1 0 1 0 J. Sewell, a 4 1 2 8 7 0 Wood, rf 3 0 Mclnnis, lb.

4 1 1 3 0 0 O'Neill, ...3 0 0 1 ,1 0 Winn, 11 0. 1 0 Edwards, p. 6) 0 0 0.0 4 Speaker 1 0 1 0 0.3 Evans" 0 4 0 0 0 Stephenson" ..1 0 0 O'O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..........34 7 11 27 12 0 Batted for Winn in eighth. Ran for Speaker in eighth. Batted for Edwards In ninth.

Ran for O'Neal in ninth. Score by Innings. St. Louis Oil 020 020 I Cleveland 003 000 0057 Two base hits Foster. Connolly.

Throe base hit Connolly. Stolen base 8ewell. Double plays Wamby, J. Sewell and Mo Innls; J. SewelL Wamby and Mo Innls, McManus and Slsler; Footer, McManus and Slsler; McManus, Gerber and Blsier; O'Neill, Sewell and Mclnnis.

Base on balls Off Davis, Winn, 1. 8truck out By Davis, VanGJUler. Winn, 1. CREAMERY NINE LOSES TO LOCAL CARDINALS The Springfield Cardinals defeat ed the Patton Creamery company in a fast nve mning gams to the tune of 8 to 1 yesterday. Ing.

the diminutive twiner for the Cardinals, was ths Individual starstriking out 10 ot the 14 men who faced him, and adding two scores to a safe lead with a bom run In the fifth Inning. Score. R.H. E. Cardinals ......123 JO Creamery 001 to Batteries In and Arnor: Wat ton and Dane.

Baaeball today. Henryetta. vs. Springfield. Oamo called at 1:34.

Advertisement. WANT AD3 Lata Classify. LOST Near Wllholt filling etatlon. St. Louis street and Boulevard, purse containing 36 change and other articles.

Notify Mrs. Carl Douglas. Oxark, Mo. SMAUL GROCERY STOKE Living room In rear, clean fresh stock. Want quick aala.

Owner leav ing city. Borgaln act prompt. D. D. HOWARD 333 Landers Bldg.

Phono bf FOR RBNT Furnished rooms, modern, close In, for business man, near Rlgh school and college. 411 Ka.it Central street, on car llnojud Jitney. rnone uubj. 2 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, slao garages. 403 Monroe street.

Phone S73SW. i4 No. Official statement of the flsancial condition of ths Ullmann Trust Company at Springfield, state of Missouri, at the close of business on the Kni day of August, 192Z RESOURCES 5 Loans undoubtedly good oi real estate security ...1. 220, 000.4 Other negotiable and non na gotiabla paper and Investment securities at present value 3E.O0OO Other real estate at Ita pres ent valus 60,000.00, Due from other trust com panlea and banks, good on eight drat. tCsT Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In.

3N0 Vt Surplus 6JS0.OJ Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 3.3FT Total State ot Missouri, county ot Qreane, ss; Wo, Xso ITllmana, Ties president and Lee Ulbnaa, secretary of the lllmsnn Trust do solemnly aw. that the above statement Is true and correct to the beat ot our kncwlw' and ballet. LPR I LLAtAW. Vice ProeUanU LEE Becrttary Subscrlbod and sworn to before rr thsa Wth day of August nineteen hundred and 4wanty two. Wttneaa my hand and) notarial seal the date lut aforesaid.

(Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring fteptuntr 1M.) W. R. tBF, Notary Public. (SeaO Correct Attest; LEK t'LLMANV O. H.

lLLMANV Clrostorm. i.