El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 16

16 September 30-0ctober Sunday Paper. EL PASO RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE Sisler And Hornsby Lead; Aggies May Play Here ST. LOUIS PLAYERS TOP SWAT AVERAGES DURING THE SEASON The Days Of Real Spoi-t PHICAGO, Sept. (By the Associated comes the curtain on the major league season tomorrow, with George Sisler, of the St. Louis Browns, champion of the-National league, and Hornsby also the conqueror of the mighty Ruth for the 1922 honors in home run hitting.

Sisler, acclaimed the most valuable player in the American league, and; the slugging Hornsby both will the season with an average above the coveted .400 mark, as the latest figures show Sisler hitting .417 and Hornsby whaling away to the tune of .400. May Be Improved. Witt the final games scheduled for tomorrow, these St. Louis rivals will have an opportunity to better these figures, which include games of Wednesday. This (lie third time Hornsby hns been frowned kinpr of and the for Sisler.

Hornsby the honors in 1920 and last appearance on the throne was in 1920 when he finished with a mark of .407. Ty batting average is .398 today. Harry Heilman, of the Tigers, who last season nosed out Cobb for the batting honors, is In fourth place today with an average of .357, compared with his .394 last season. Tris Speaker, manager of the Indians, who led in 1916 when he finished with a mark of in third place with an average of .378. Sisler Pilfers 49 Bases.

In addition to being the champion batter, Sisler also is the king of base stealers. He has pilfered 49 bases and his closest rival is Ken Williams, a teammate, who has stolen 34. Williams, who started with of glory to capture the home run honors, has clouted out four baggers, with Tillie Walker, of the Athletics, the nerup with 30. Ruth, who last season bagged 59, is In third place with 35. Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Williams.

St. Louis, Ed Miller, Philadelphia, Tobin, St. Louis, Schang, New York, Veach, Detroit, Pipp, New York, Bassler, Detroit, .326. Hornsby Leads In Hornsby, the St. Louis star, with 42 home runs, is the leading home run hitter of the majors ofter one of the exciting races in the history of the games.

Ken Williams of the Browns is a close second with Ruth trailing In fourth place. Hornsby, In addition to his new laurels, Is In line to accomplish among the National league batters which has not been done In the past 23 the season with a mark of .400 or better. The Inst National league hitter to hit In .400 was Ed Dclehanty of Philadelphia, LEGION MEETS ALAMOGORDO AT RIO GRANDE El Paso American Legion, runner up in the El Paso-New Mexico baseball league took the field this afternoon at Rio Grande park against the league champs, Alamogordo. The game was scheduled to start at 3 and is the first of a three game series. skirmish was to jjo for nine Innings.

Sunday afternoon two seven inning will be played, each for seven Innings, the first game called at 2 Moth aggregations have been strengthened by the addition of several players from other nines. The Legionaires have the strongest lineup they have put into tTie field yet. The Alamos have been hitting and fielding at a fast clip and are confident of taking the soldiers into camp. Both teams have been playing fast ball and and contests should be interesting. McCamant will use the following lineup: Legion: D.

Carberry, 3b: Adkins, If; Mulcahy. lb; Mason, ss: Kelly, Patterson, 2b; Mack, rf; Weaver, cf; Osborne or Grey p. Hunter, Weiss, Cunningham. Weaver, utility. who made the grade In 1S99, when he finished the season with a mark of .408.

Hornsby, in acquiring his average, participated in 150 games. He cracked out 243 hits for a total of 438 bases. His hits include 41 doubles, 14. triples and 42 home runs. There Is no danger of Hornsby being overtaken for the batting honors as his closest rival is Oscar Ray Grimes, of the Cubs, who is the runnerup with an average of .354.

Max Carey, of the Pirates, has the stolen base crown safely tucked away with his 46 thefts, Frisch, of New York, being his only rival with 30. Other leading batters for 100 or more games: Miller, Chicago, Tierney, Pittsburg, Hollocher, Chicago, Daubert, Cincinnati, walker. Ph-iladelphia, Harper, Cincinnati. Carey, Pittsburg, Frisch, New York, Meusel. New York, Kelly, New York, .330.

By Briggs TEXAS WOULD MEET ARIZONA ELEVEN ON LOCAL GRIDIRON By PRESTON PERRENOT. rt BIZZELL, president of Texas A. M. college, is in Paso. Taking advantage of his presence, Jack Vowell, Mines coach and acting representative of the University of Arizona, interviewed the doctor Friday to get his views on the much talked of Arizona Aggie grid game which it is hoped can be staged in El Paso shortly after Thanksgiving day.

In talking to Vowell, Dr. Bizzell stated that, although he might be inclined to favor the contest, the final NICK DUNDEE, BOXING TWIN, SERIOUSLY ILL Nick Dundee, local welter boxer, one of the well known Dundee Twins, is seriously 111. Dundee was operated on Friday evening for an infection and blood poison has set in. It is feared that the poison will spread and cost the life. Dundee is only 18 years old and has shown promise of developing into a boxer of ability.

He has made a host of friends in El Paso while engaging in his fights and his loss would be a blow to the ring game here. His condition is being closely watched and the best wishes of fight fans are with him in this greatest battle of all. decision must be left to the athletic board at College Station. He will take up the matter with that board upon his return. The Aggie president seemed to favor the game, but voiced one objection.

Texas A. M. is a member of the Southwestern football conference and one rule of that organization bars the playing of freshmen and green men. Arizona permits these men to play. El Paso Favors Game.

This appears to be the greatest obstacle in the staging of this game and it ia a question whether or not an agreement can be reached between the two colleges. El Paso fans are much in favor of the Aggies meeting Arizona in this city. The game, if arranged, would be played some time in December and it is predicted that it would go further towards stimulating interest in football than any other battle that could be staged in the city. TEXAS LONGHORNS WIN FIRST FOOTBALL BATTLE OF SEASON; MUCH GREEN MATERIAL ON HAND A GOLFERS DEFEAT THEMSELVES; SHOOT PAR TO WIN MATCHES IS ADVICE FROM STAR PLAYER CUBS WALLOP CARDS IN FIRST SERIES GAME Chicago, 111., Sept. held St.

Louis, Friday, to two hits while Chicago bunched five of Its hits off Pfeffer and defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 0. in the first game of the final series of the year. The entire visiting club surrounded umpire Rigler on a peculiar play in the eighth inning. Fournier batted for Lavan and walked.

When he reached the base, Mann took his place to run for him without notifying the umpire. Fournier went to the bench. O'Farrell then threw the ball to Grimes, who touched Mann and he was declared out. The at. Louis players ran from the bench, and while they were arguing, Fournier returned to first.

The umpire then ruled that Mann was not in the game and Fournier had not been tagged out. Then Mann was announced as the runner and the game resuraod By FRANCIS OUIMET EW golf matches are actually won I others only to half the hole by the by the victor; most players defeat remarked a sage of the links to me one evening during the recent amateur championship at Brookline. And when you consider the matter from every side, you come to much the same conclusion. the inability of the Btars to keep pace with that never deviating score of par which puts them out of the running. And In nearly every Instance putting tells the tale.

As a matter of fact, an analysis of most matches proves rather conclusively that poor putting passed the player Into the discard. Poor putting has been costly to most of us and a failure to strike our stride on the greens usually tells the tale. I know that most stars feel fairly certain about their long game. They rarely err on driving and along the fairway. Most trouble comes with the short game, and here putting has the turn.

It has been my experience that when I lose or win the result is usually a matter of putting. Yes, a fellow licks himself. Sarazen defeat Jack Black In the Open. took care of that very nicely fry driving out- of-bounds on the seventeenth. But before that his putter had failed, had cost him a stroke here and there.

The inability to putt with Jesse Guilford has cost many an opponent a match. Whereas, the failure of Chick Evans in the past may be traced directly to his putting. From 150 yards up to the green Chick a rival in coif. He has long been in a class by himself. But when Chick putting, he a contender In a tight match.

Chick wins his matches when he putts. He defeats himself when he does not. Figure golf at par and the game grants you two putts to the green. But in every big championship attended, few players who go out ever hit that clip. Those who fail as often keep pace with the winner from tee to green, Jiole upon hole, but the failure to hirve the touch on the greens recks their hopes.

No shot demands such delicate exactness; no shot counts so heavily. You see it time and again in your own rounds just as we sea it in title events. Players will reach a green a stroke ahead of inability to play par golf over the smallest part of the course. Strive For Wins. The ideal method in golf is therefore to strive to play all holes in par.

One who does that may rest assured that in ninety-nine out of a hundred matches, he will come home the winner. Jock Hutchison once phised on this point at an open by stating if they gave him rounds of 72 for the par he would be content to quietly loll around the club house and let the world shoot at that mark without having any entry defeat him. Shoot par, by all means. The regular repetition of bowling one hole after another in par figures wrecks most any opponent. And in playing that kind of a game one must forget his strokes.

Do not try to outstroke him. Let him play his own game. If he rolls a birdie all will come right in the end. To be sure, there are exceptions to this rule. Golfers have run a long string of par figures, only to fall in defeat.

But these exceptions prove the plan. And if that method fails, if par defeats you, one might as well admit he has met his master. Just the same, dead certain that a match between the same two men on any other day would bring the par man home a winner. Every golfer at rare intervals has a grand round which breaks par for the course. But it is well not to count on such golf or to figure it a.a your game.

No fellow can keep It up. Furthermore, match play is a different matter. The medallist who cracks par meets different conditions In a tight match. Par is a rare accomplishment in this type of golf. By all means strive for par.

Then you will win your golf matches because your opponent, nine times out of ten, will defeat himself. Most winning golf comes down to this in the end the loser whipped himself. He has no one to blame except himself, either, as he will realize when lie gets his mind busy seeking reasons for his defeat. Trying to beat par, striving for that which Is almost impossible, licks most of us. It begets pressing and over-running the cup on the greens.

Let the other man do that. Play par and win. 1922, by Francis Ouimet. Blades.lf. J.

Smith Hornsby. 2 b. Bottomley.lb. Stock.3b. Lavan.sa.

Fournier Mann Frei 88 Alnsmith.c. McCurdy AB 3 0X0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago StatE.cf. Terry, 2h. Orini lb. Heathcote.rf.

Barber.If. Kelieherjjjb. Osborne, p. Totals AB 4 0 0 0 4 110 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 3 110 3 0 11 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 FIRST ROUND IN TOURNAMENTlATHLETICS WIN BRINGS FAST NET ACTION; A DOUBLE BILL IS SURPRISE 31 3 8 1 29 0 2 Fournier batted for Laran in eighth. Mann ran for Fournier in eighth.

McCurdy batted for Pfeffer in eighth. Score by innings: R. H. E. St.

Louis 000 000 2 2 Chicago 020 000 8 1 Two base hits, Heathcote. Barber. Kelleher, Bottomley. Stolen base, Terry. Base on balls, off OEbome, 2: Pfeffer, 3: North.

2. Struekout, by Osborne, 6 Pfeffer, 1. Losing pitcher. Pfeffer. BASEBALL RESULTS MISS BEVANS HE FIRST round of play in the city tennis tournaments, held Friday afternoon at the Nevada street courts, brought forth a number of fast exponents of the net games.

Extra sets were necessary in the majority of matches. It was left to Miss Stanley Bevan to spring the surprise of the day. Miss Bevan smashed her way throngh two straight sets with Miss Priscilla Warren, liy scores of 6 to 1 and 0 to O. In previous matches Miss Warren lias shown much more ability than Miss Bevan and results were unexpected. Should Hevan continue through the tournament displaying the same brand of tennis as she did in her first match she will make the winners of last year step high and wide to hold their honors.

Another interesting match of play came in the Mrs. Black vs. Miss Seamon round. Mrs. emerged the victor but was forced to extend herself to the limit in every game.

Play will be resumed this afternoon and continued Sunday morning and afternoon; Friday's results: Miss Bevan defeated Miss Warren, 6 6 0 Mrs. Black defeated Miss Seamon. 8 1 6 6 2 Mrs. Alkman defeated Miss Markgraff, 6 0 6 0 Doubles. Miss Laurie and Mrs.

Barger defeated Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Fletcher, 6 6 2 Junior Singles. N. Ferguson defeated Harvy, 6 2 Smith defeated Vance, 8 6 L.

Ferguson defeated Howe, 6 6 Junior Doubles. Smith and Vance defeated Ferguson and Segall, 6 6 6 The schedule for Saturday: 9:15 A. M. Mrs. Fletcher vs.

Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Aikman vs. Miss Bevan.

Segall vs. Ferguson. J. Chew vs. Ragland.

10:15 A. M. Smith vs. Sada. Omisbee and Miss Seamon v.

Miss Laurie and Mrs. Barger. 11 A. M. Mrs.

Black and Mrs. Cox vs. Miss Crawford and Mis. Lachman. L.

Ferguson vs, winner Segall-N. Ferguson match. Winner Chew-Ragland vs. winner Smith- Sada. P.

M. Dye vs. Shaffer. Foster vs. Bell.

MeCandless vs. McBroom. Kipp vs. Waldron. 3:15 P.

M. N. A. Ferguson vs. Chew.

Cummin vs. Walz. Beers vs. Barger. Nebeker vs.

Gillette. 4:15 P. M. L. Ferguson vs.

Bailey. Cunningham and Schuller vs. Simmons and KVnnard. Ringland and MeCandless vs. A.

Munro and E. Munro. Barger and Bandeen vs. Christie and Rhodes. FROM SENATORS Philadelphia.

Sept. took both ends of a double header fiom 'Washington Friday, winning the first game In 12 innings, 4 to 3. and the second 8 4. The first game was a battla between Ogden and Erickson and the former gave way to Rommell in the 12th, who won his 26th victory. Score second game: Wash'gton Judge, lb.

I atr rin. 2 Rice.cf. loslin.lf. McXamara.rf. 4 2 2 0 IJhnrr.ty.tt.

Brillheart.p. Turk.p. Bush, 2b. Brower Philadel'aAB RHE 1 0 Welch.cf. 3 2 1 0 00 Brutfgy.c.

4 2 10 Walker.lf. 5 1 1 00 Johnston.lb. 3 11 3 0 Miller.rf.4 1 3 0 2 0 GsUowty.st. 3 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 00 3 11 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 USTIN, Texas, Sept. raw Texas Longhorns made a slow showing against Austin college of Sherman Friday afternoon, although winning by a count of 19 to 0 against the score of 66 to 0 a year ago.

The score at the end of the first half was only 3 to 0 for the Long- horns. Vets Out of Game, Two Longhorn swenson at center, and Moore at end, were out of the game on account of sickness. Texas had a hard time getting started, a chance for a touchdown early in the game being missed when Stacy, at quarterback, fumbled on the three yard line, and Austin college recovered. Bobertson scored the three point goal when he kicked a field goal from placement on the 31-yard line. Austin college made its nearest try for a score In the second quarter with a place kick from the 411-yard line, but missed.

The first Texas touchdown came on a fluke early in the third quarter, when Weaver Moore blocked punt on the Kangaroo 13-yard line. Fails At Goa! Try. Robertson carried the ball across on the third try, but trial kick for the additional point failed. Another touchdown came in the same quarter on long, consistent by Stacy and Tynes, the latter making the counter. Fobertson kicked the ball through the bars from placement on the 15-yard line for the additional point.

The last scoring came Just before the end of the third quarter when Robertson kicked goal from 27-ynrd placement. pair of 25-yard end runs In the fourth quarter were all that provided any snap In the closing minutes. Heemsel tried for goal twice, but his booting tries fell short. The game was not burdened with any over amount of fumbling, but Texas forward passing, what little was done, was poor. The entire game, played In 12 -minute quarters, but lasting two and a quarter hours, was slow, dull, ragged and uninteresting.

Texas was a heavy favorite to defeat Austin by a much heavier score. SACCO DEFEATS Los Angeles, Sept. Sacco, Boston lightweight, defeated Teddy Oakland, in a four-round bout here. Teddy Silva, Puente, California, bantamweight, won a four-round event from Jimmy Mendo, Philadelphia. 33 8 11 1 GOLDEN STATE LIMITED WESTBuuND Lv.

El Paso ...............1:25 p. m. Ar. Los Angeles 1:10 p. m.

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Minneapolis 4:20 p.m. Through Pullman sleepers to Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barhara, Chicago, Kansas City, St, Louis and Minneapolis. For Information regarding reservations, schedules, call at Joint Ticket Office, Mills Building, or address GARNETT KING, General Passenger Agent. TEN STOPOVER ALLOWED AT EL PASO ON ALL RAILROAD TICKETS. Friday Games.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Oakland II. E. Portland 0 12 1 Oakland 5 3 Batteries: Portland, Leverenz and Fuhrman; Oakland, Ely, Brenton, Colwell and Koehler, Beed. At Los Angeles.

R. E. Seattle 3 6 2 Vernon 1 fi 3 Batteries: Seattle, Jacobson and Tobin; Vernon, James. Jolly, Gilder and Hannah. At Sacramento.

B. II. E. San Francisco 4 7 Sacramento 3 3 Batteries: San Francisco, Courtney and Yelle; Sacramento. Prough, Penner and Schang.

At Salt Lake City. R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 7 2 Salt Lake 11 2 Batteries: Los Angeles, Thomas.

McQuaid and Daly; Salt Lake City. Blaeholder and Jenkins. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 8 Indianapolis, 7. St.

Paul, 3: Louisville, 2. Fourteen Milwaukee. 8 Toledo. 6 Kansas City, Columbus, 3. BASEBALLSTANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won, Lost. Pet. New York 51 59 .607 Pittsburg 85 67 .559 Cincinnati S4 68 .553 St. Louis 82 69 .544 Chicago 80 71 .530 Brooklyn 75 77 .193 Philadelphia 56 95 .371 Boston 51 98 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won.

Lost. Pfl New York 93 59 .612 St. Louis 91 61 .599 Detroit 79 73 .520 Chicago 77 75 .507 Cleveland 76 76 .500 Washington 67 84 .444 Philadelphia 64 88 .421 Boston 61 92 Omaha Catcher Suit Defendant Omaha, Sept. Spencer, catcher of the Omaha Western league baseball club. Was arrested at the home of Evlyn Cope, 14 year old baseball fan, who charges him with breach of promise and has instituted suit for $10,000 heart balm.

Spencer had gone to the home to inquire about the threatened suit. In police court he denied that he had other than a casual acquaintance with the girl whom he met at park. Bonds of $1500 were fixed and hearing set for October 6 New York Champ Suspended, No Bout New York, Sept. Rosenberg of Brooklyn, recognized by the New York state athletic commission as world's middleweight champion, was suspended by the commission for failure to fulfill his contract to box Mike of St. Paul, former middleweight title holder at Ebhetts field, next Thursday.

Rosenberg failed to report for physical examiita tion, the commission charged. The ruling automatically cancelled the match with BOYLAND FOOTBALL WILLI UNDAY afternoon at 2:30 oclock, El Paso Herald Senior Football league will officially open. The Garden eleven will clash with the Sheik club in the first game. Following, the Cavemen eleven will tangle with the Sunset Wildcats. The game between the El Paso Tent team and the Golden Hill Tigers which was to have been played today is postponed until the latter part of next week.

The Sheik club has turned in the following player list: Hargrove, Puckett, T. Morris, M. Gorman, S. Parmalee, J. Moore, T.

Moore, A. Froussard, L. Weir, G. Scott, J. Carson, Joe Mitchell, A.

Mackay, G. Elliott, J. Johnson, E. Frainsoine. The E.

P. T. A. eleven has entered the following player list: P. Givens, C.

Quinn, Pyle, A. Long, D. Meadows, H. Porter, C. Anderson, E.

Frazione, B. Calvin, B. Hammond, D. Langford, C. Adams, R.

Delgado, R. Hale. The Cavemen eleven has turned In the following player list: M. Myers, R. Hudson, M.

Cooksey, L. Hlllis, F. Miller, R. Johnson, K. Ragland, G.

Hughes, B. King, B. Isaacks, W. Reno, Wynn, F. Hawley, Jesse Mitchell.

A. March, T. Wilson, D. Price, O. Dale, H.

Upton. The Golden Hill Tigers have entered the following player list: W. Gorman, H. Safford, M. Rogers, R.

Selly, M. Mustain, P. Mustain, W. Still, E. Weir, H.

Andreas, F. Morgan, C. Burke, C. Hammell. The Sunset Wildcats have entered the following player list: Corona, Selly, Morgan, Gaylord, Simon, Caples, Sackett, Bourland, Smallberg, J.

Johnson, Pratt, Cole, Jones and Brown. The Garden team has entered the following player list: Wilkins, Rose, Tobin, McDonald, Parmalee, Railston, Warren, Pollock, Young, Ketchersid, Sada, Bramer, Omigo, Galvan, McIntosh, Carvajal, Galvan, Gorman, Whittington, Dawson, Brown. There are several players turned in by two managers. As no player can play on more than one team in the league, the men concerned must choose the team they expect to play on before Sunday. HAZAN.

Howe, the Garden Groceries under Emmett Bledsoe and the Post Jubelees under Langley Doyle. Two games will be played Saturday morning at the School of Mines gridiron. In the first game the Shelton Paynes will meet the Manhattan Tigers, these two teams are in a tie for first place, and the winner will have a tight hold on first place. In the second game of the morning the Invincibles will meet the Sunset Athletic club; the Athletic club lost its first game of the season to the Shelton Paynes, but they expect to get even by defeating the Invincibles. The first game will start at 9:30 and the second game will start as soon as the first one is over.

The lineups for the games will probably be: Shelton Paynes: Peters re: Rothe rt; Cantwell rg; Maekey Wilinske lg; Gardener It: Grider le; Collins qb; G. Arroyo, rhb; F. Arroyo lhb; J. Corona fb. Manhattan Tigers.

Fant re; Smith rt; Beakley rg; Fullan King lg; Moore It; McKrakaeur le; Hervey qb; Roberson rhb; Katz lhb; Cole fb. Invincibles: Cole re; Gale rt; Von Brieson rg; King Howe rg; Daugherty rt; Sada re; Piatt qb; Stevens rhb; Sackett lhb; Johnson fb. Sunset Athletic club: Bacon re; Hall rt; Monroe rg; Brown Smallberg lg; Davies It: Nassits le; Douglas qb; Borshow rhb; Fleming rhb; Pierce fb. At the meeting Friday night of tho Herald Junior football league at The Herald sports office, the following rules were made and agreed upon by the managers of the terms: All players must be under the age of 16. All teams must average 110 pounds.

Only two players from the senior league will be allowed to play with a junior team. No player will be allowed to play unless his name has been turned in to The Herald sports office. Any player that quits his team cannot play with another team, unless he gets a written release from the team manager. If a team is not on the field ten minutes after the referee calls the game, the game is lost on a forfeit. Each game will go 40 minutes, 10 minutes to each quarter.

Three new teams entered the league, the Invincibles under the management of Walter Killed At the Start, Liwaito Is the Last New York, Sept. at Adequate track Friday literally wagered on a Liwaito, a two-year-old filly, owned by James B. Smith, of California, ran away while going to the barrier in the first race and was impaled on a picket while attempting to bolt through a fence, dying within a few minutes. Jockey Earl Sande escaped unhurt. The horse was said to have been heavily backed and left the scales a two to one favorite for the race, a six furlong dash.

The jockey club took no official recognition of the accident, wagers were held binding under its ruling that a horse is considered to officially have started in an event after the jockey has weighed in. Totals 35 4 8 0 Brower batted for Turk in ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E.

Washington 020 101 000-4 8 0i Philadelphia 105 110 8 11 1 Tit)o hits, Gharrity, Rice, Bruggy. Home I rum. Gharrity, Welch. Struekout, by lurk. Busty.

1 Base on balls, off Brillheart. Turk, Hasty. 1. Sacrifices. Peckinpaugh, Welch, i bases, Johnston, Miller.

game: R. H. Washington 100 001 000 6 0 Philadelphia 001 001 000 9 0 Batteries: Washington. Erickson and Lapan; 1 Philadelphia. Rommell and Bruggy, Perkins.

BROWNS BEST SOX. St. Louis, Sept. home runs by Johnny Tobin and masterful pitching in the pinches by Van Gilder gave St. Louis a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago Friday in the first game of the final series of tho season.

Tobin, lead off man. clouted the first ball Faber pitched, and it went into the right field stands for a circuit drive. Bis second homer came In the third Inning on his trip to the plate and the ball fell virtually in the same place the first one did. Tobin was the first man in this inning also. The victory continues the mathematical possibility of the Browns taking the pennant, in view of New defeat by Boston Friday.

Should the locals win their two remaining games and the Yankees lose theirs, the teams would be tied for first I place and a play-off series would be necessary. Score: ChicagoAB ItII St. Louis AB RH Hooper.rf. 00 0 0 Tobin.rf. 3 20 4 1 1 0 Kllerbe.Sb.

4 10 E. Collina, 2b. 4 I 20 0 1 0 Sheely.lb.3 0 1 0 Williams.If. 3 0 1 Mostll.cf. 4 0 00 0 1 0 Falk.if.

3 00 0 4 0 0 0 Mulligan.3b. 3 010 P.Collins,c. 4 0 0 0 Schalk.c. 3 000 Gerber, ss. 20 1 1 Faber.p.

2 0 00 VanGilder.p.3 00 0 Leverette, p. 00 0 0 Strunk 100 0 31 2 5 0 Totals 313 81 Strunk batted forFaber In eighth. Score by H.E. 5 0 St, Louis 00 x- -3 8 1 Two base hit. P.

Collins. Three base hit, E. Home runs. Tobin, 2. Stolen base.

E. Collins. Sacrifice, Sheely. Base on balls, off Faber, 3. Struekout, by Faber, Van Gilder.

5. Losing pitcher, Faber. BOSTON WALLOPS YANKS. Boston, Sept. again defeated the league leading New York Yankees Friday.

Jack Quinn. former Yankee spit ball star, held the visitors to five hits and had the better of Bob Shawkey in a sensationally played 1 to 0 game. As the St. Louis Browns won their game today with Chicago, the pennant Issue in the American league remains undecided. To clinch the flag the Yankees must win a game or the Browns lose one.

Score: GBEB OUTPOINTS ROPER. Grand Rapids. Sept. Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, light heavyweight boxing champion, easily pointed Capt. Bob Roper, of Chicago, here In a 10-round bout, newspaper critics agreed.

TAIT OUTFIGHTS HAMMER. Milwaukee, Sept. Tait, Canadian lightweight boxer, outfought Ever Hammer, Chicago, in every round of a 10 -round, no decision bout here, newspaper critics agreed. WIN A MOTORCYCLE First National Bank Thrift Campaign. See page 8 New YorkAB RHE BostonAB HE 0 0 0 Menosky.lf.3 0 1 0 Dugan.3b.

2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Ruth, If. 4 0 1 0 Burns.lb.4 01 0 Pipp.lb. 3 01 0 I 0 1 0 3 00 0 0 0 0 Schang.c. 4 000 1 11 3 0 1 0 3 0 20 Scott.ss. 4 02 0 Ruel.c.

4 0 0 0 3 000 Qulnn.p. 3 0 0 0 Smith 10 0 0 Bilker 1000 Totals 32 0 5 0 Totals 27 1 6 1 Smith batted forWart in ninth. Baker ba Shawkey in ninth. Seore byinnings: IT. E.

New York 000 000 5 0 Boston 000 010 OCbc- -1 6 1 the OCTOBER 1ST ushers in the OpenSeason for Duck in New Mexico. Bang! will be sweet music to the ears of the Hunter on Sunday morning. Without a the and without a good Gun, you are of But why be without either when we supply both. We carry ALL the best in Guns and Shells. Winchester Parker Remington Fox L.

C. Smith Stevens WE ISSUE NEW MEXICO LICENSES TO HUNTERS SHelton-Payne ARMS CO. 317 TEXAS ST. Sporting Goods Outfitters Two base hits. Menoxky, J.

Collins, Bums. Stolen base. Meusel. Sacrifices, J. Collins, Mitchell Double plays.

Pratt to Mitchell to Burns. Base on balls, off Shawkey, fi; Quinn, 3. Struekout, by Shawkey, 6 Quinn, 5. Leading Batters In Big Leagues Hornsby, St. Louis Rigbee, Pittsburg Miller, Chicago Clrimes, Chicago Tierney, Pittsburg NATIONAL LEAGUE AB Pet 1.51 611 138 243 .398 147 110 212 .355 121 461 60 1G2 .351 136 503 99 176 .350 119 431 56 150 .348 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AB Pet Sisler, St. Louis 140 580 130 240 .414 Cobb, Detroit 135 522 9ji 207 .397 Speaker, Cleveland 131 426 85 161 .378 Heilmann. Detroit 118 455 92 163 .358 Miller, 141 528 89 177 .335 KROIIN OUTPOINTS SHADE. Akron, Ohio, Sept. Krohn, Akron, decisively outpointed George Shade, California middle- weight, in a 12 -round bout here, Newspaper men say Shade never I lauded half a dozen clean blows.

Safe-Humane-Sure I guarantee to cure any case of uncomplicated piles I accept for treatment, WITHOUT USING THE KNIFE. LIGATURE. CAUTERY, or other painful and dangerous methods and with no pain, ulceration, abscess or- other detention from business and no confinement to your room or hospital. $100 CASH FOR ANY CASE I FAIL TO CURE provided my instructions and directions are followed. Do not imagine thnt 1 cure only the easy Most of the many cases I have cured tried patent and home remedies and many doctors before coming to accept my positive method.

After failing to be benefited by all other methods, many were naturally skeptical and did not think 1 could cure them. After talking with seeing my positive method of treatment talking with dozens of satisfied, cured patients whom they know to be reliable, they were convinced that I had the one safe, sure, painless cure. Embraced in my specialty also are NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASES and AILMENTS of the BLADDER and KIDNEYS and under my up-to-date, Direct Methods, a satisfactory result can be effected in almost every case. Write for my new revised booklet oo Rectal 3 1C which will be sent to address in plain sealed envelope free ot charge and without any obligation whatever. CONSULTATION FREE Office a.

m. to 7 p. m. a. m.

to 12 ra. DR. KETCHERSID Stevens Rldg. INTERNATIONAL SPECIA LIST (Established 17 200 V4 Mesa Ave.El Paso,.