The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER Ctxutrotiv Fetrleu LdreW TUESDAY, JDLT 11. 1923 AVERDIUL'S TE1IPLE 12TH CAVES "miBE 3-2 WIN OVEd WATS STAGE GREAT DUEL Well-Pitched Battles Feature As Vlacks Split Doubleheader With Chisox; Yankees Land LAZZERI HOMERS IN 10-6 WIS; BROWNS BOMBARD RED SOX SIX STEWART. HARDER I hope Ntxrse vrr eg mad too souse jtst go out oj tvs 7 xexrse jst HeVFc. fir V1- -Ti if i xe -cxj cojt c73 VU BUT VKTtA XSPW'S BED PCiOt iT IN HMX)CK If; ESCUS6 ME, BUT POPS SO eVSOW' 'use TV0W OUT k-eHE, AU. "i MVSBLF.

KlNOeV LIKE TO A IU I SOKTA. LIKE TOO WTf CMJM --j 'j USTA. Mt COOCM IHOPg CURE- BlT MOU KAJDeV MfVWfc KWKE THE OTHERS TOO. 1 SyUEEPiaJ'. rjO 4 X6.E MlL UeJOERSXkJ'.

CCXXNE I I COTteVGtT SUPPC rW7 I RtJO ffl IN AMERICAN GAME WASHTNGTOW. July It. (iTt Propelle Vr triple from th. bit of Earl AverM Willie Kama Knin4 ncroae tba la th twelfth ia- Dixie League Ball Games Today To Attract Overflow Crowd Senator Team Sets Fast Pace With atng of a Bar fought pilch- Ullla here today batiwi tot first -place Washing-ton Setter and tbc Cleveland Indian to give til visitors a I victory. Kemra.

tha Cleveland third aacaar. ala kad eroeaed with tha tying 'u la tha -nth. aftar Hai earlier had lofted a home rus 'nto tna left field taada. In fact, tht twa ef thea accounted for thraa erf tha all hlU granted br Walter Stewart antll waa raljarad for a UFAULA I HQS roDAV- PIRATES TRIUMPH OVER PHILLIES, 3-2 Four Victories And No Defeats DIXIE AMATEUR LEAGUE TO CAPITAL SQUAD NTW YORK, July 10 (Increas (Yesterday's lUealta) Dwthaa IS; Abbeville S. By The Associate! Proa.

The batting averages of baseball's big In Dothaa six suffered yesterday as five members failed to connect with the ball consis ing their lead in the American League race at every step, the Washington Senators again showed their malar league rivals how to go about winning ball games last week. Lindstrom's Timely Single Ninth Proves Deciding Blow For Bucs M'Faden Named To Umpire At Bluff City; Troy At Union Springs W. L. Pet 1 1 sue 1 MUhTlHIMKHY I aloa bprtne. Kufaala.

tently. Only Chuck Klein was able to Vm.tMSJO.-, o( th. laranth. Mel Harder granted binglea to it), genatore ah going tba entire -outs, but fcapt then scattered. CLEVELAND WASHJNGTO Largely through the brilliance of their gain and he advanced his average just one point to .369.

Jimmie Foxx lost six Abbeville pitching and defensive play, the Senators points and dropped to third place in the The Dixie Amateur League officially ibHrO.A. AB.UfU.a. American League half of the group. PITTSBURGH, July (JPr rrtddy Uindetrom big bt. miienl for w-ka boomed iuio action today to tv pm- wan all of their four games in the program that was broken up by east-west travel and Thursday's inter-league all- irit 9b (Today's Krhedale) SOVTI.OM1.K1 at fcutaula.

Troy nt I aloa Springs. Chick Ful Ills average fell four points, I Uinmb If opened the second half race yesterday at Dothan bombarded Abbeville'! burgh Pirates a ninth-inning lo tri lOoslin rf while Virgil Davis lost two and Al Simmons and Joe Cronin, one each. star game at Chicago. They didn't do made 80 hits apiece and the A's clouted seven homers. Detroit, however, had something of an edge as the Tigers played only six games, winning five of them to mov from sixth place into a tie with Chicago for fourth.

The Sox played seven and the Athletics eight. High mark in the National League were 36 runs by Brooklyn, 65 hits by the Chicago Cuhs and four homers by the Cincinnati Reds. The records of runs, hits, errors and opponents' runs follow American Lea-uc R. Z. R.

Washington 20 39 3 1 3 Detroit 43 80 6 25 Chicago 44 77 9 36 Boston 26 44 5 13 St. Louis 39 64 6 43 Philadelphia 38 80 14 65 Cleveland 28 64 9 38 New Tort 30 6 6 26 Nattonal Uuwe umph ever With tw out and thre on base, the big Cron IB aa for a 18 to victory before a kuge much hitting, contrast to their work IScbults ef outfielder bnkd out a imrit to icnd Oue SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (Yesterday's Results) Little Rork-NaahTllle (rale). of previous weeks, but while they scored The standings: O. AB. R.

H. Pet. I Kuhel lb crowd st Abbeville. 61tn aflbt Porter rf a Veemik at Hart lb 4 K-amm lb Boa lb I Avartll cf 1 Spencer a Claaall aa 4 Harder 4 SorreM 1 li I 1 Huhr noma with tha winning run to th final frama. Bluets The other four teams in the circuit Sewell Lmdatrom got to Ed Holley frr thr rUl iwlng into action today with Mont- only 20 runs and made 39 hits for the week's low marks in the junior circuit, they held their opponents to 13 tallies and were guilty of only three misplays in the field.

L. Pet I tomery opening at Eufauls and Troy Simmons. White Sox 79 331 60 123 .312 Klein. Phillies 77 314 52 116 .369 Cronin, Senators 77 309 65 113 .366 Foxx, Athletics 76 283 73 103 .364 Davis, Phillies 71 254 29 92 .362 hlta. on a double In the ciirhth that developed into the tying run aa Fred came home on Arky Vaugban'a aingla.

KeoiTllle Nashville Invading Union Springs. Tbe game at 'Barf "Stewart McAfee Russell rlolton 1 Kerr aa The victory boosted the Plrataa into third In the National League the last-place place aha.d of th idle Chicago Cuba. Little Kork Kirmlnghase Memphis New Orleans Ehfaula will be officially opened by Stuart A. Stephenson, president of the league. Overflow crowds are expected at FuUis, Phillies 77 341 54 118 .346 .5.13 000 .417 Holley and Larry French put on a pint- Phillies, another team usually noted for Its hitting, took the sam route to the mound duel, each allowing only seven Eufaula and Union Springs.

VoUla 1 Totala hits, but Hollry'a inability to bear down Atlanta Chattanooga front. The Phils won three out of four Greenville Grabs Reports last night from Abbeville were on Ltndstrom gave th Buccaneer pitcher tbe edjre. games through defensive strength as they collected only 41 hits and 18 runs H. R. R.

to the effect that Umpire Jack HOvater handled the game in fine fashion at Paul Wanrr'i walk and alnglea by Tray- but allowed the opposition only 15 tallies. Abbeville. (Today's Schedule) Atlanta at KnoxrUle. Little Kwk at Neahrllle. Memphis nt Chattanooga.

New Orleans at Blraainghaas, Opening Victory Like Washington, they were charged Bull McFaden, popular Auburn coach Philadelphia Pittsburgh MM. Boston Chicago Brooklyn with only three errors. nor and Vautrhan in the fourth accounted for Pittsburgh' first acore. Hurst's fumble of Ruhr's roller started th Pirate rally in th ninth. In the fifth inning the players of both club and the fans stood silent for 30 aeconda aa a tribute to Mickey Finn.

Phil fnfielder, who was buried today. The week's slugging honors were, split 15 21 24 28 21 22 21 24 41 48 58 85 61 63 61 ,.18 ..32 .35 ,.34 ..25 ,.18 ,.18 GREENVILLE, ALA, July 10 (Spe and official, will be behind the bat to umpire the Montgomery-Eufaula game today while Umpire Hovater will work the Union Springs game. One umpire has yet to be named. Several applications are being considered. among three American League teams.

The Chicago White Box scored 44 runs, one more than the Detroit Tigers. Detroit and the Philadelphia Athletics cial) Greenville's baseball team of tbe Central Alabama League opened the Cincinnati New York St. Louis rHILa.DKI.PHf A FITTttBIHfiB AB.1I PU A. AB.H.PO.A. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results) St.

Loui. Sainton S. New York IS; Detroit S. Chicago 1-7; Philadelphia 1-1. Cleveland Washington I (It annlnga).

Ful.la ef 4 1 OIL Wnr If 4 0 0 3 t.ndatm cf I O'P Wnr rf Bsrtell sa 4 Klein rf 4 second half of the season here Sunday by defeating Fort Deposit by a score of 13 to 4. Hurst lb 1'Traynr 5b 4 TROY, July 10. (Special) The Bryan Grant Wins Hhlmrh tf 4 'Lefty" Davis was too much for the Davis W. L. Pet.

SO IS .0.18 4 SO SIS Troy Cotton Bolls will enter the second half of the Dixie League schedule by clashing with the strong Union Springs Wirnr 3b Vaughn as 4 Suhr lb 3 Piet 2b Plcinlch I French 4 Batted tor now ta m. Batted for Stewart la nth. ma Ran for Bewail la "th. Clevaland a.hltoB Tha aornmarr: Hala, Kamm I. CroBia, Kuhel.

airrora: Claaell. CronlB. Rbi batted In: Hale. Stewart, Rrhalte, Spencer, jkvarllL Two baae alyer i. ftclutlta.

Thrre baae hlta: ATarlll. Home una: Ha a. fiarrlfleaa: Sewell. Maouah. OoallB, Hala.

rouble pla: CroBlB to Myer to Khal; Xaauah to Ber. Baae en off Harder off Stewart 1. Struck out: by Harder 1: by Stewart 1. Hit. off Stewart 4 Ib 11 iBBlnn: off McAfee I li (none out In the 11th InnlBa): off Ruaeell la 1 Hit by pitcher: by Harder (CronlB).

Loalni pitcher: McAfee. YANKEES EXPI.OPB 1W YORK. July 14. Tekln d-yuurt of two coatly error, by Bill Roell and Charley OehrlBier, the New York TaB-kaaa today drore through Ihe Detroit THera" defenae for Bine -una IB the eifhth Inalnf aBd a 10 to 4 Ib the fifth Bd decldlns ne of the "startlB the elthth IobIbk with foor-ran lead, Carl Flacher apparently had tn. lank, wall In hand until a rolature of baaea o.

balla, a timely alnie by Bab. Ruth and the two errora put the eharn-ploaa out In front. ToBy Le.ierl cllmaied tha onelauaht with a horn, -ub that alao Beared Earl Combe and lu DETROIT KW VORK Washington New York Philadelphia Chicago Close Net Battle 10 ss Knthe Sb Holier Lowndes County boys and his team mates made an avalanche of hits, making the game lopsided. team in that city Tuesday afternoon. .44 .475 .4 Detroit The Union Springs team has played Totals 32 7x24 WTotals JO 7 J7 13 41 SS 43 Brown led the Greenville batters in Clrvelnnd heads up baseball thus far, taking the Boston ATLANTA, July 10.

WV-Bryan 11 4S .41 81 St. Louis hitting by connecting four times with as many trips to the bat. McClure and Davis each got three hits with five trips to the bat. Grant, of Atlanta, four times champion and No. 1 seeded player, was extended lead early in the first period and maintaining a small margin in the percentage ranks to the end.

The Cotton Bolls got off to a slow start but stepped from the cellar to third place in one month. Fans have been with Manager McClure and Wilson handled the short today to stroke his way through the sec Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 100 001 000 2 Pittsburgh 000 100 011 3 BUM MART Runs Bartell. Klein, Ltndstrom. P.

Waner, Buhr. Errora Hurst. Lind-strom. Tray nor. Runs batted In Klein, Vaughan 2, Hurst, Lindstrom.

Two base hit Lindstrom. Three bawe hita Bartell, Klein. Stolen base Klein. Sacrifices Knot he, P. Waner, Plet X.

Double play Vaughan, Piet to Suhr. Baae on balla off Holley I. Struck out by French 1. (Today's Schedule) Detroit at Boeton. St.

Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago nt Washington. and keystone positions in a most pleasing manner. ond round of the Southern tennis championship, defeating Dr.

Ralph Aiken, of Atlanta, 7-5, 9-7. The score by innings: Hamil in every move that he has undertaken for baseball here. The opening game between these two teams should prove to be a thriller and a num Fort Deposit ..002 010 100 4 9 6 Greenville 302 242 OOx-13 16 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Yesterday's Results) Pittsburgh Philadelphia I. Orant had a bye In the first round Batteries: Hudson and Jackson; Davis Net Champ Pushed To Win Early Tilt BROOIOJNI, MASS, Jury 16. VP) Malcolm T.

Hill, of Newton, Mass, tennis champion and fifth seeded player tn the Longwood Bowl Tournament, today had a difficult time getting out of th opening round. He lost trie first set to Walter Arensberg, of Boston, by a 7-5 margin before he hit his usual stride and dropped but three games In the last two sets. The winning scores were 8-7, 6-3, 8-0. This historic court competition, which usually attracts the cream of the tennis crop, was robbed of much of its class by the many counter attractions at home and abroad. For the first time in its 41 years, the field failed to include any of the high Tanking players.

Kendall Cram, of Nashville, Tenn, who competed In the recent intercollegiate tournament for the University of North Carolina, had an easy time subduing the Callfomian, Sam Lee, by a 6-4, 6-1 margin in another early match. Joe Coughlln, another California youngster, and Norcross Tllney, of Princeton, both got out of the first round on this morning. His match was never In doubt but Aiken forced the midget star and Pierce. ber of local fans are expecting to follow the Cotton Bolls to the battle front AB.H.FO.A jr.Wlkr cf to put on more pressure than he had SEEDED STARS WIN anticipated for such an early round. Officials attending the meeting here Sewell Ib I Ruth rf I Combe If In every case today seeded players Sunday were very optimistic in the be Pel New York 44- 111 .587 St.

Loui. 41 IS Chicago 43 88 Pittsburgh 41 8 Boston 40 IS .50 Brooklyn 15 40 .487 Cincinnati 14 4S .4211 Philadelphia 81 45 .416 came through with expected victorlei. Oetarl. lb I ATL0NGW00DB0WL Tox ef 4 Srhble Ib 4 Ohrnir lb 4 Stone It I G.WIkr rf I Ornbrf lb I Roffell aa 4 Hywrth 4 Flacher I Bogaett OlCtrpmn Ifrf 4 La.aerl lb 4 None of the eight seeded entrants naa first round engagements, but most of DALLAS NINE BLANKED BY LINCOLN TEXTILES HTJNTSVTXLE, Jury 10. The Lincoln Textiles connected for 18 hits off five Dallas hurlers here Saturday afternoon to win easily, IS to 0.

Score by innings: Lincoln 10 01 201 010 15 18 1 DaUas 0 00 000 000 0 8 3 Stewart and Orant; Allen, Myhand, Gentry, Chlsam, Spurlock and Green, McBride. lief that their team would be leading the race In the second half. Each claimed a much strengthened team and fans may be assured that they will see some fast ball games in return for their money. BROOKLINE, July 10. (JPh them went Into action In the second round this afternoon.

The 41st annual Longwood Bowl tennis Billy Reese, of Atlanta, seeded fourth, tournament got underway today and five (Today'a Schedule) Boston nt Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn nt Chicago. New York at St. Louis.

01 Dickey 1 Joreen. 1 fFarr.ll aa 1 Rufflnr a 1 Croaettl Liary aa Brown 1 Byrd aaa 1 Moore players, including top-seeded Dick Mur defeated Perkln Raynold of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-1. Wilbur Hess, of Fort Worth, one of LOCAL LEGION NINE the several Texas stars, entered and phy, the Utica, N. southpaw, managed to gain the third round before a heavy shower halted the play. BATTLES ALEX CITY Three of the five double winners were Totals It 11 14 4 Totala II I 17 11 seeded seventh, turned back Henry Crawford, Atlanta, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.

Henry Prusoff of Seattle, beat Robert Lake, of Tuscaloosa, 6-4. 6-2. CLEET con qu on the seeded list of eight, which suf GREY SOX TRIUMPH TDSKEGEE, ALA, July 10. The Montgomery Grey Sox defeated the Little Rock nine in a negro Southern League fered two losses in the first round play Batted for Farrell id "tn, aa Ran for Ruffins In Sth. Battod for Brown 1b Ith.

when Hal Surface of Kansas City, No The local American Legion Junior baseball team will battle the Alex City representative at Cram ton Bowl today at 7, was beaten, 6-2, 6-4, by Henry Guild, Detroit Ul 0 1 New York 000 001 Ola 10 battle here this afternoon, 5 to 4. The DILLMAN AT BOVL the Longwood president, and Alfred The summary: Ruaa: Fox, Schtible, O. Walker. Oreenberr. Rorell, Hayworth, F.

p.m. in the first of a three-game series. two teams will play here again tomorrow afternoon. Pierre Howard, young Decatur, flash, advanced to the third round with victories over H. Forsyth, of Lynchburg, 6-2, 6-4, and Marion Reese, Atlanta, 6-1, 8-6.

George Bovnton. of Atlanta, ft na Turner, No. 8, was ousted by Marco Hecht, the New York junior star, by The second game will be played at Alex Walker. Sewell. Comba, Gehrig 1, Chapman.

Red Enloe, of Atlanta, 6-2, 10-8. Jimmy Halverstadt, of Atlanta, rushed Into the third round without lifting a racket, gaining default triumphs over Kendall Cram, of Nashville, and Seals Aiken, of Atlanta. Laiaerl I. Jorsena, Croaettl. Krrom: Oehrln- City Thursday.

6-3, 6-1. TEXAS LEAGUK Dallas Beaumont 9. Murphy first engaged Robert J. Cram ser, Rogell, Sewell, Farrell. Run.

batted In: Oehrlnger, Schuble, Rogell, Laieeri 4, Tuffy Scores Victory As Joe Gets Manager Babe Fuller will start Junior Bailey on the mound, while Alfred Brown tional Junior ranking player, defeated Bewail, Ruth I. Gehrig, Stone. Two baae of Nashville, and, after handing the Southern youngster a 6-2, 6-0 drub Fox. Rorell. Three baae Careless In Third Fall Of Bout will do the catching chores.

A small admission will be charged. Walker. Oehrir. Home run: Lasserl. Stolen bing, put out Paul Guibora, of Melrose, HOME RUN STANDINGS baae: F.

Walker. Schabla, Fischer. Double Lesser! to Farrell to Gehrig; Lasserl to Lary to Gehrig. Bae. 6-2, 63.

The fifth Beeded Malcolm T. Hill, Massachusetts champion, defeated TWO FAST GAMES Except for a couple of healthy bites Walter Arensberg, Pittsburg, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0, on off Flecher off Browa 1. Strock by Flacher 4: by BroWB 4. and evenly-distributed honors for toss before conquering Egbert Miles, of New Hita off Brown 10 la I off Moore IN KITTEN LEAGUE Haven, 6-4, 6-2. 1 ia 1: off Flacher 7 In 7 1-8: off Hoawett The next seeded plaver, Henry Cul- Ib 1-1.

Winning pitcher: Brown. Losing ing one another out of the ring, Tuffy Cleet and Dynamite Joe Dillman turned out to be rather playful in their best two out of three falls mat battle last night at Cramton Bowl. Tbc crowd was pitcher: Fischer. BIG RALLY WTK FOB BBOWKg ley, of Santa Barbara, accounted for H. Lott, of Philadelphia, 7-5.

6-4, and Horace Taylor, the Brookline By The Associated Press Home Rons Yesterday Laneri. Yankees 1 Hale, Indians 1 Coleman. Athletics 1 Storti, Browns 1 The Leaders. Foxx, Athletics 24 Ruth, Yankees 22 Gehrig, Yankees 17 Klein. Phillies 17 Berges, Braves 16 Lea rue Totals American 347 National 253 generally disappointed.

BOSTON, July 10. VP) The St. Louis Brown, put on an eight-run rally In the veteran, 6-4, 6-1. Two fast games are promised tonight ta the Kitten Ball League at Cram-ton Bowl The Lanier Poets and Empire Laundry will clash in the opening game at 8 o'clock, while the nightcap will find the Miller Juniors battling the Rubin second Inning today to beat the Red Sox, to In the final game of their four- Dillman put more holds on Cleet than he probably has ever had put on him in one short bout and Dynamite Joe Barry Wood, former Harvard star, now studying medicine at Johns Hopkins, also was tn the starting field. Although game eerlea.

The Tisltor. took three of the four games. Shoe Store. he has not played tournament tennis for several years, he managed to sweep through two opponents. He was quite Stiles went the distance for St.

Louis after a wobbly start. He allowed 'he Sox only seven hits but three of them came In the first inning together with an error The Kitten circuit has been furnishing plenty of fast, interesting battles lately, and tonight's games will prove no rusty in his opener with T. B. Plimp by Burn, to give th. Sox three runs.

ton, of Brookline, who was defeated 7-5 exception. Aodrew. aad Kline were the vlctima la 600 Totals 4-6, 6-1, but had his strokes working well tha big second, which was featured by a CAN FAULTY SHAVING CAUSE SERIOUS SKIN TROUBLE? himself after a wild and ineffective first line drive home run off Storti a bat with enough to eliminate Alfred Andrews, of Fairhaven, without dropping a game in one man on base. Later 'n the rally. Camp' HIS MISTAKE inning, in which the Sox grouped three hits with two passea for four runs.

The Sox got bell doubled to drive in two runs while a double error by Johnny Hodapp let la two his second round match. their last two runs off Tony Freitaa In tbe snore. ST LOTUS BOSTON ninth. First Game CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA OCEAN CITY, N. July 10.

Joseph Broadley, a beer truck driver, is in jail because he forgot to hit himself on the head. Found bound and gagged at a roadside he told police he had been AB.H.FO.A. AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A. AB.H.PO.A Bcharla a I 1 1 elWrlr aa 4 1 I Bishop Ib 3 Wert cf 4 Swanan rf 4 Haas cf i held up by bandits who hit him on the head and stole his receipts.

Police found INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City Toronto 6. Newark Rochester 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis Milwaukee 8. Toledo St. Paul 12.

Columbus Minneapolis 8. no Injury to his head. Then he confessed Cramer cf I Cochroe Foxx lb 4 Colemn rf I Johnsn If 4 Hlggns Jb 4 Willms ss 4 Grove 4 Braid. If I Campbl rf Burna lb I etortl Ib 4 Mellllo lb 1 Shea 4 Stiles 4 he forgot to hit himself. He said he en gineered the holdup job.

I 1 Werner SB 4 1 I 0Cooke cf I 0 I 1 lHodap 2b 4 I 1 II 0Ferrell I I 1 I HR Joh.n rf 4 1 1 1 .1 eiJolley If 111 1 I Oj Oliver as l8eeda lb 4 0 11 Andrwa 0 0 Kline plSS Gooch a 110 Welch SOS Wltera asl 10 0 Sullvn lb' 1 Kress lb I Simns rf I Apllng sa I Dykea lb I Hayes lb 4 Grube 1 Fnseca XX 1 Berry 1 Jones 3 Rhyne 3x 1 Lyons 1 seemed to be the best man all the way in clever wrestling. But the lion's share of the honors went to the tough one because he wob the first and third falls. Cleet scored the first fall with a body pin after IS minutes and Dillman rushed through to a victory by hammering Cleet down and then picking him up by the heels for a merry-go-ride. Dili-man then spread-eagled him for the victory in 6:23. It was either by accident or design or just plain carelessness that cost Dillman the deciding fall.

He began spinning Cleet again, only to abbreviate the whirl wlilch wasn't enough to make Cleet dis-zy. Tuffy kicked his way out and rolled over to pin the surprised Dillman. didn't require long and neither combatant seemed to be very angry. Bob Turner, local heavyweight, made his debut as a referee and handled the big fellows with ease. Not once did Bob get into a jam and he moved about with confidence enough to assure the supposedly rough rasslers that he could take care of himself.

Joey Gunther was a keen disappointment in his first appearance here in several months but he had more than enough to dispose of the aging and unpopular Pete Demetroft in two of the three falls. Gunther won the opener In 17 minutes with a body pin after permitting Pete to do just about as he pleased. But Joey suffered considerable punishment before losing the second fall when Demetroft worked on an arm bar hold. It took Pete about 19 minutes to win the second fall. The third fall was all Gunther as he refused to permit Demetroft, the terrible, to remain in the ring.

Pete was heaved put twice in rapid succession but he gamely returned for the third toss. That was enough. The old man was counted out on the wet cinders. Totala 43 11x21 10, Totals ft 10 33 18 Bishop out for passing Williams on Totals II I 17 17 Totals 11 1 17 11 base, in 4th and none out when winning Batted tor Mine in no. I.

Ran for Jolley in 1th. A. wl1i In flth Jik. cl jack run xx Batted for Grubs In Ith. 3x Batted for Jonea In Ith.

Bt. Louis 0t 0001 Boeton 10 The summary: Runs: Schareln West. Reynolds, Campbell, Burna Storti, Mellllo, nnAki IT oil ti 1. Gooch. Jit Errora: Wanstler.

Hodapp 1. Runs SANIT0NE batted In: campoeii iorci a. wrm. i -t Tnlinanfi 1 W.retler. Jol fe.

v. r'amnhell ftndann. Three base hits: Gooch. Home runs: Storti. B.hiMin wat.

Werner. Sac Chicago 010 000 001 00 2 Pblladelpiha ..100 010 000 01 3 SUMMARY Runs Appling. Rhyne. Coleman, Cramer, Williams, Error. Hlgglna, Williams.

Runs batted In Haynes, Kress, Coleman 3. Cramer. Two bass bit Wllllama Three baae hit Cramer. Home run Coleman. Btolen bases Simmons Sacrifice Hnaa.

Double plays Foxx, Williams, Foxx to Williams; Williams, Bishop to Foxx 2, Hayes, Appling to Kress. Base on balls off Jones 3, Grove 3. Struck out by Jones Lyons 2. Grovs 4. Hits off Jones 7 in innings; Lyons 3 In 1 (none out In 11th).

Losing pitcher Lyons. Second Game CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Is Different rifices: Reynolda. Double plays: Mellllo to lurns; ruorn to aiemio a Barni. r. balls: off Stiles Andrews 1: Kline I.

k. fltllAa 1' AnffMwa 1' Kline WeVe Tried 'Them All Yes emphatically yes faulty shaving can cause serious skin trouble. This is the statement of the Gillette Skin Clinic as issued by its head, an eminent dermatologist. In fact, the prevalence of skin troubles caused or aggravated by improper shaving methods, prompted foundation of the clinic It is the clinic's purpose to conduct original research in the practice of shaving and to help assure men greater comfort and convenience. "If yon would keep your skin deac aod free from troubles, be sure to use sharp blade," states the dinic "A sharp blade is non-irritating to tender skin.

There is far less chance for cuts and scrapes that open the skin to infection." This is the reason why the "BLUE BLADE" is made with such extreme care and stropped to the keenest edges we can produce. By actual test in competition with several other "makes" of blades, the "BLUE BLA06 proved from 21 to 4256 sharper. When you shave with this blade yoa set the benefit of supreme technical krwwledge and experience. We firmly believe that no other shaving instrument can compare with Try it and see fo yourself. Gillette Safety Razor (ESLlDeitu: 1: Welch 1.

Hita: off Andrews I In 1 I I Innings: orr Kline i ib i-s innings; -1 it. I I rr uift nltfher: And SANITONE not only cleanSr-it actually revitalizes the fabric and makes your clothing look like new. It also removes perspiration without wet cleaning. by Stiles (Kline); by Kline (Mellllo). Los AB.H.PO.A.

AB.H.PO.A. ftwnro rf ing pitoner: Anarews. CHISOX. MACKS DIVlTHK M'Nalr lb 3 PBILADBLPHIA. July 10.

UP) Two TM4I pitched games, ana by Bob Grove and the other br Milton Gaston, save the fnn No Charge For Call and Delivery PHONE CEDAR I Haas cf 3 Sullvn lb -3 Kress lb I 8lmns ft 4 Apllng as 4 Dykes 5b 1 Hityes lb 4 Berry 4 Gaston 3 Cramer cf 4 Cochrne 4 Foxx lb 3 Colemn rf I Johnsn If 3 Hlggss 3b 3 Willms ss 3 Oliver 2 Miller 1 Frelta. dolphin Athletics and th. Chicago White Box an eve breaic In today's doubia- By having "Call and Delivery Service" we give employment to six route men, and render yon more convenient service. tieader. With Grove turning In his 15th victory of the'eeaaoa In a hurling duel with Sam We Are the Only licensed SANITONE Cleaners in Montgomery FLIERS WIN ON FORFEIT The Maxwell Field Fliers won on a forfeit over Thorsby Sunday afternoon at the Field when the latter team walked off the field following a dispute) between the two clubs.

Thorsby was leading 3 to 3 in the ninth when they left the field. For Best Results Specify SANITONE Totals 33 I 37 13Totals II 1 17 14 Batted for Oliver in Itb. Chlrsgo 400 104 601 7 Philadelphia 060 COl 000 1 SUMMARY Runs Swanson, Haas 1, Kress. Simmons, Appling, Gaston, Oliver. Errors McNalr, Higgioe, and Fretas.

Runs baited In Haaa. Simmons, Hayes, Sullivan, McNalr, Appling. Twe baae hit Haaa, Sacrifice Gaston. Double play Williams, McNalr to Foxx. Base on halls off Gaston 1, Oliver Struck out by Gaston 1, Ollv.r I.

Hits off Oliver 4 In I Innings; Freltse 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher by Oliver (Dykes); Frelta (Hlmmona, Dykes). Wild pitch Otrvee, Oast on. Losing pitcher 0H- Jones and Ted Lyons, the Athletics won The first contest 1 to 1 In 11 Innings when Sd Coleman cracked out a home run. Gaa-toa held the A's to three hlta, all In the elxttoi Inning, aa the Box accounted for tbe nightcap, to I.

Tba Sox os me from behind to send the first game Into extra Innings. Hay Rhyne and Ralph Kress cracked out singles and with the aid of Mule Haas's sacrifice tied the score In the ninth. Coleman'a circuit blow waa hit off the delivery of Ted Lyons who had relieved Joaee la the loth. Grove waa reached for II hlta, all singles, while the A'a drove out 10 safe blows eff Jobs, aad Lyofle. Dick Oliver asarted She eeeond ame for ahe teamen aod gave a vood nssssut tt IIFSE BALL GAME AT GOODE STREET Manager Dees of the "Five Points" baseball organization has arranged a regulation tussle for his Montgomery All-Stars this afternoon against the Highland Home teasers.

The game will be played on the Goode Street diamond, starting at o'clock. There win be no admission charge. BLUE BLADES ves, 1.