The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

Robertson's Wins for Petersburg's Slugging Catcher Hits for Circuit in Ninth With Harvie on Base DEFEAT ELIMINATES AKRON FROM SERIES Butler Pitches Excellent Ball lor Hilltop Tossers Play De troit Team Today CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 22. In a game replete with thrill3 the Peters burg Club of Scranton, defeated the Akron, Ohio, police nine hero this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. The reverse eliminated the Akron Club from the class A Amateur Baseball Tournament. tt Butur pitch wn.

Butler liurlfd sensational ball for Scranton during the first six Inning awd the Pennsylvania team took tin wtrly lead. Hut Butler weaKenea seventh und Akron scored a pair tallies. In tho flrHt half of the 1 stnnxa Akron tied the wore with two additional runs. Winkler, who re placed Leasure on the slab for th Akron team made a big mlstik In the Sranton half nf the inning, and the Potprsburs club scored a pair of runs which guvc it a victor)'. Robertson, the slugging Scr.inton catcher, had been the' proverbial them In, the Bide of the Akron pitchers all aternoon.

Ho had made a double and a triple during the first eight innhiss. Ijarvle opened the ninth with a double, but the next two batters were retired on. easy chances and it looked as though the rame would go into Innings, when up to plate camo Robertson with the huge stick. Word na passed to pass him but then it was decided that he nuKt be through hitting for the day and Winkler pitched to htm. Two balla went over and Robertson Hocked the third for a home run, scoring behind Harvie.

It provided great climax to a sensational battle. Scranton wtll meet Detroit tomorrow; Cleveland faces Cincinnati; Indianapolis meets Waterbury, and Johnstown tackles Flink. "The score. AKKOIT ABRlirOAE Kalseys, ss 5 0 1 1 5 0 Wilgauh, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Rlssel, cf 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Andrews, rf .4 0 1 0 0 0 Selby, 2b 4 1 2 1 i 0 Evans, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 H. Welch, 3b 2 0 1 0 0 1 Measure, cf 1 2 0 1 0 0 Bllne, 4 1 3 8 0 0 Winkler, p.

3 0 0 0 7 0 King, cf .....0 0 0 0 0 0 Welch 1 0 10 0 0 Totals 35 4 12 26 14 1 GBAWTOir AEBHPOA Harvie, 2b ...4 2 2 1 7 i ly at to At of 19 etersburg Defeats arid May Meet Again THE" SCRAtfTW REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19Z5 3b vUojffnian, ss if Knbertaon, yTiicde, rf lb ...3 ...4 ...5 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...4 ...4 Viies, If Jytack, cf Vutler To las 36 10 27 19 3 Eatted for Winkler in 9th. Ton 000 000 202 4 P'ranton 100 201 002 0 'Two base hits Selby, Robertson, rvie. Three base hits Robertson. Iimiu run Robertson. Stolen banes Fries, Blssel, Harvie.

Sacrl I Ainilmster. Bases on balls off U.i:klci, off Leasure, 1. Struck out i Kinkier, By Butler, 4. Vm Milza and Connors. Scorer 7 Today's results follow: Morning First Division, Cleveland, Ithaca, 7.

Detroit, Johnstown, 2. Cincinnati, 10; Waterbury, 2. Second Division. Akron, Toledo, 5. Pittsburgh, 11! New Haven, I.

Indianapolis, Lorraine, 2. Afternoon First Division. Cleveland. 12; Kllnt. 5.

Cincinnati. 13; Detroit, 8. Second Divlstosu V. Scranton. Akron, 4.

Ithaca, 5. 'Waterbury, 10; Pittsburgh, 4. XOCAL RAILWAY MEN TO GET INSURANCE "Employes of Northern Electric Offered Group Health and Accident Policies Lsl.oeal employes of the Scranton. Montrose Blnghamton Railway Com pany, familiarly known as the Northern Electric, have been offered group health and accident Insurance by th hmpany, In addition to group life In Drurance, totaling approximately $120,. 000.

which is already In force. It was Announced yesterday by ofltclals of the rosd. rln 1925 the railway company purchased from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company a group life Insur (nee for Its emloyes. The In frurnnoe was issued on a co operative linsls, employer and employes Jointly aylnir the premium. No medical ex Initiation Is required and each contributing emp'oyo immediately re 31,000 life Insurance protection, fhould any employe become totally or jwrmnnently Incapacitated before reaching the age of sixty, he will be fa Id the full amount of his Insurance 11 equal monthly Installments.

Contains Sick Benefits. The new contract, alio underwritten the Metropolitan Life on a eo dtpcrattve basis plan, provides each eon frlbUtlng employe with 310 weekly sjck benefits for a maximum of twenty ix consecutive weeks In the event of Illness of non occupational accident. Employes Insured under these group contracts may avail themselves of the fret nursing service maintained by the insurance company if living In a locality supplied by a nursing center. They will also receive without cost interesting pamphlets on health subjects gjnd sanitation. Yy ososs to Ewoiwrs.

Lpl'KIRK. N. Sept. 22 (A. Tninvlllo anil Nnshvll'e rVad placed an order this afternoon 4lth th Brooks Plant of the American Locomotive Company for 21 motives of the Mikado typit.

The plant Had been funning with reduced force jfcr several months. Home Run Local Nine BROWN HAS STIFF GRIDIRONPROGRAM Coach Robinson Driving Bears Harder Than Ever for History making Schedule MANY VETERANS ON SQUAD Providence Eleven Will Meet Penn, Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale and Colgate PROVIDENCE, R. I Sept. 22 (A. Ed Robinson, Boston lawyer, who outveterans all of New England's football coaches, has driven his Brown University Bouad harder than ever before in preparation for th history mskine schedule which confronts th Bears In 1955.

Every contest will be played at home In the new stadium Harvard, Yale. Dnrtmouth. Pennsylvania. Col gate and othors having agreed, to forsake regulations of the past and make this a year never to bo forgotten in Providence. The new plant, of steel and concrete, will be able to aecom.

modate the throngs for the Harvard and Yale games, as only 28,000 can be seated at present. And in face of this Robinson has been, accomplishing excellent progress with a promising squad, most of them veterans of victorious struggles over Harvard and Colgate a year ago, for tho new campaign. Harvard, especial' will be fighting with its hack to the wall on November 14, for" the Bears or Browns have towered their colors for three successive years. Many Veterans on Andrews Field saw the latest edi tion of Brown football squads for the first time in 10 days of preparation Quonlset Point, and the first string lineup, or such it appears to be, in cluded Captain Jim Stlfter and Harold Broda at the ends both veterans, fast down the field and furious tacklers. Next to them In the line rose the broad and capable shoulders of the 210 pound Orland Smith, from Brockton, and the 190 pound Leonard Voll bacht, of Detroit.

Smith Is a very fast, giant that he is, and Is expected Join the honor roll on Brown tackles. guard will be round Frovoncnee, 210 pounds, and McGrillls, one of the squad's strongest men. They are veterans of the varsity. Gurney, captain the freshmen last season; Harold Morey and last year's varsity tackle, Magee, are fighting kinds. Stephens, Brooklyn boy, appears to have the advantage at center, although closely pressed by Hodge, At least three men behind the line are "triple threat runners, passers and kickers.

Brown's backflcld lost heavily when Pohlman was graduated, but the coaches are confident that the material at hand will furnish a worthy successor to the plunging fullback. Quarterback Candidates. Dave Mishell and Roy Randall are leading candidates for the signalman's position. Randall is a former Andover captain. Rudolph (Bubbles) Payor, at half, weighs 185 and carries trouble in hands and feet.

Jack Keefer, the other half, has shown his ability In previous years. Ed Lawrence, a transfer from Villa Nova and Ineligible last season, played exceptionally well for ve scrubs and Is expected to replace Ktlman. at fullback. He is solid, chunky and strong. Richards, Good, Consldlne and Jones are other candidates for what should prove a great ground gaining back field.

Jones weighs 19S pounds and only lacks experience which appears to be forthcoming. Five major contests are found on the schedule with Pennsylvania furnishing the first opposition on October 10. Before that the eleven is expected to be in perfect fettle through contests with Rhode Island State next Satur day and Colby, October 3. A lull will follow the Pennsylvania engagement while Bates Is entertained. Then will come Yale and Dartmouth in succession.

Yole won 13 to 3 in 1924 and Dartmouth won 10 to 3. A meeting with Boston University November 7 will be followed by that with Harvard, then New Hampshire on November 21 and Colgate, Thanksgiving Day. SLOYAK CLUB TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW Entertainment to Be Presented Thursday at Casino The Slovak Welfare and Social Club, of the Holy Family Slovak Ro vinouc cnurch. of which Rev. S.

A. KoJlar Is pastor, will conduct Its minstrel and dance at the Casino Hall on Thursday evening, for which it ha been preparing for the past several months. The minstrel is being directed by E. T. Cosgrove, with Miss Mary C.

Clark, accompanist, and Andrew Hudacs, Interlocutor. Soloists are: Stephen Lucas, John Leonard, Michael Koval and Michael Krupar; end men, George Boback, Andrew Banlck, John Polasky and Stephen Boback. The program will te os follows: Part 11, opening chorus, (a) "At the End of the Road," b) "Will You Remember Me," (c) "I'll See You l.t My Dreams," (d) Nobody Lov.s You," (e) "Blue Eyed Sally," entire com pany: 2, ballad, "oh How I Miss You Tonight," Stephen Lucas; 3, end song, "Susje," (Radius) George Boback; 4, bailed, "West of the Great Divide," John Leonard; 6. end song, "Farmer Gray," (Farmer White) Andrew Ban Ick; 6, ballad, "When the Bells In the Lighthouse Ring. Ding, Dong," Mich ael Koval; 7, end song, "Hotsy Tot sy," (Snow Ball) John Polasky; 8, ballad, "In the Garden ri Tomorrow," Michael Krupar; 9, end song, "Ts, Sir.

That's My Baby" (Midnight) Stephen Boback; 10, closing chorus, "When I Was a Dandy," entire company. Part 21, comedy sketch. "Lookln1 Around," George Hudak. assisted Frances Telepfhak; Fred Rcmps. pianist; 2, comedy act, unfed House," John Klema, John Leonard, Andrew Ketln, Michael Koval; S.

so. prano solo, Anna Solotruk; 4, Fpnnirh dance, Mary Valse Caprice, Stella Smith; 7. folk dance, girls' chorus; 8, grnnd finale, entired mixed chorus. Music director. Prof.

Louis Oncay. The girls' chorus consists of: Misses Mary Kolesar, Josephine sar, Margaret Klema, Margaret 'ash ko, Cecilia Kleacl. Mary Kushner, Mary' Hllovsky, Mnrgnret Pulnrek, Susan Kuehar, Mnry Miller, Anr.i Kuchar, Eleanor Kuchar, Erma Lab' sansky, Mary Simon, Ethel Hvasta, a AL WATRODS LOSES TO WALTER HAGEE British Champ Scores Par 70 and Lays His Opponent Stymie in Order to Survive GENE SARAZEN ELIMINATED Metropolitan Title Holder De feated By Jack Burke Brady Captures Easy Match CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Wnt fer Hagen, of Pasadena, managed to com In the contest for his title of professional golf champion at Olym pta Field Country Club today but It took holes to overcome Al Watrous, of Grand Rapids, medalist of the tournament.

The formor Brit ish champion had to score par 70 on the fourth course In the afternoon and lay his opponent a stymie on the third extra hole to survive. The match was thrilling throughout, although In the morning on course No. 3, watrous gained a lead or two up by shooting a rather mediocre IS as Hagen' putter read hi 'score to 77. Hagen gained a lead of ona up at the fifth hole after the first four had bevn halved but Watrou won th next two and Hagen never again got the lead until the 24th, wher bcam the uppermost. He squared It twice after going one down and finally became one up again at the 34th.

He soon dropped this advantage by taking five on the 36th but after they had shared the first two extra holes In par and were about to halve the 39th In per feet figures, Watrous found hlinsilf confronted with a stymie which he failed to negotiate. A large gallery followed the pair all day, Increasing in size as the threaten ing sky gave way to sunshine and the other match ended. Starting two down on the afternoon round. Hagen won the long lth with a birdie four and squared th match with another birdie at tho 13rd. Wat rous allowed his opponent to become on up for th second time on the short 34th by getting In a trap and taking four, but a birdie three on th 400 yard 2Sth started th race all over again and when Hagen found a trap on the short 20th, Watrous again had a lend or one up.

Hagen had covered the difficult fourth course tn par 70, taking 35 on each nine, and Watrous had taken is equauy oiviaea. ine gallery was at high tension, as were the players. cut tn long 37th was halved In oar ana the 3Sth was shared likewise, although Watroua found a trap wi'h his second shot. The nest hoi is one or th most difficult of th 73 at Olymplo Field and both drives, sclng far to the right, made their approaches to the hillside extremely d'fflcult They were In a fair way for a half, however, until Hagen first putt laid Watrous a stymie. There were no startling upstts tn the matches today, although many had picked Gene 8araxen, metropoli tan champion, to defeat Jack Burke, after they had tied' for third place at 14 Jn th qualifying round.

Th former open champion was off hia game at the start, taking 41 for th ttrst nine and 73 for th Number course to Burke's 71. The Tesan was only two abov par on thai first nine of Number 4 and with this morning's lead If six soon eliminated Sarasen, and 8. Mike Brady, of New York, had the easiest match of th day, gaining a lead of 8 up in the forenoon when he scored par 70 on No. 3 links and soon disposed of Joe Collins? of Muncie, 10 and t. Th defeat of Laurie Ayton, 2 and 1, by Leo Diesel, of New York, left only Al Esplnosa and Bill Mehlhorn to carry the ban ner for Chicago.

and on of them must be eliminated In the second round as the pairing bring them together. Ohio still is represented, as Ray Derr overcame Abe Esplnosa, of San Francisco, 4 and 3. The only Pacific Coast player left In the runnnlng was Morte Dutra, of Aberdeen, Who overcame Willie Agg, of Worcester, the only New England contender, 2 and I. The best Individual round of the day was played by Dan William, of New York, who clipped on stroke off par on th first nine of No. 4 in th forenoon round and cam horn with a vperfect it for a 9, to gain a lead of six up over Charles Hoffner, of Philadelphia.

The Pennsylvanlan shot a good round of 7i In th morning and outplayed Williams on th third course In the afternoon but lost fcur and three. John FarrelL of New York, following a custom he has acquired at Olypmla Field of playing the first nine much better than the second, scored par 35 on the first half of each course today and thereby overcame Bill Creavy, of Oklahoma City, who played only mediocre golf. Pairing for tomorrow's matches: Armour and Golden; Dutra and Dudley; Kerrigan and WJlltama; Esplno and' Mehlhorn; Farrell and Derr; Cooper and Burke; Dlegel and Crulckshank; Hagen and Brady. CHARGE DIRECTOR WITH DELAYING PAVE PROJECT Property owners on Ash strict, east of Adams avenue, who were hopeful that that thoroughfare would be paved this year, are charging that Director of Public Works William La Fontaine Is responsible for holding up th Improvement, The property holders visited City Hall yesterday morning looking for Information as to when the pave might be laid, and later alleged that the project was being delayed because of Director LaFontalne's Interest In the Cedar avenue Job, bids on which are te be opened tomorrow. Helen Vasicko, Cecilia Klema, Cells, Hudacs, Anna Hudacs, Mary Imeth, Josephine Koval, Agnes Sable, Anna Ntmeth, Anna Passek, Anna Solotruk, and Emma Hvaata.

The members of th minstrel group are: Messrs. Stephen Lucas, John Rubey, Joseph Rubey, Stephen Boback. George Boback, George Rnsrk, Andrew Stanko, Michael Koval, Michael Kolebar, John Kolebar, Andrew Ketln, Michael Echan. John Ml kula, Stephen Banick, Michael Kolesar, John Leonard, John Polasky, Andrew Bsnlck, Andrew Hudacs. Ceorge Koval, John Waneo.

George Rubey, Joseph Koval. Michael Kars nack, Andrew Streneckl; Michael Krupar. John Hllovsky. Martin Polasky, Alex Baker end John Klema. The above minstrel and dance Is part of the entertainment program in connection with the convention of the First Slovaa 1 ndtes t'nlon of America, being held In this city the present week.

Two college professor, on In California, th other in New York, together hav Invented a chair for children that can be can be converted Into number of plaything. 3 a Copyright by PaciAe Atlantio Photos. Photo shows Dave Shade, California, dodging one of Mickey Walker's might left hand punches in the fifteen round of their championship battle at the Yankee Stadium, New York, Monday night. Walker retained his welterweight championship by virtue of a close decision over his Coast rival. Women Will Compete For Golf Honors Next Week List Includes All of the Headed by Mrs.

Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Present Champion. NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (A.P.). Afe of seventy eight women goir stars will compete for National Cham nlonshln at St. Louis starting next Monday, according to the entry list and pairings mad public today oy xne United States Golf Association.

The list Include all of the holders of the American titles headed by Mrs. Dorothy Campbtll' Hurd, of rmiaaei phta, the present champion. In addition Canada has three representatives, two of whom are Miss Ada Mackenzie, recent winner of the Dominion Closed champlonahlp, and Mrs. Alexander Stirling Fraser, the American cnara plon of 11, 1919 and 1920, who is now a resident of Ottawa. Besides Mrs.

Hurd, tho outstanding American contenders include miss Mary K. Browne, California, wno was runner up in the National Golf tournament last year, Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, the 1922 champion; Miss Edith Cummlngs, of Chicago, uue holder in 1928; Miss Marion Holllna New York, queen of the links In 1921; Miaa Marie Jenny, Metropolitan champion this yar; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia veteran; Mrs. David C. Gaute, of Memphis; Miss Louise Fordyce, ot Youngstown; Mrs.

Miriam, uurns nom, of Chicago; Mrs. n. v. oierreii, i Hutchinson, Kansas, and Mrs. Melvln Jonts, of Chicago.

A notable absentee is Mrs. warion Orcutt, Eastern Disirid cnampion. Miss Collett and Mrs. ird are paired to start at 10:30 a. m.

sn the feature combination of the qualifying round, Monday. Miss Browne li paired with Mrs. Fred C. Letts, of Chicago; Mrs. Fraser with Mrs.

Gaute and Miss Mackenzie with Mrs. Hartty G. Hilbe, of Detroit. The first pair, Mrs. Harold E.

Fore man, of Chicago, ana jure, iauon o. Raymond, of Baton Rouge, are due to start at 10 a. and tne last miss Holllns and Melvin Levy, of Cleveland, at 10 a. m. EVACUATION.

BERLIN, Sept. 22 (A. A Co logne dispatch to the Tageblatt says that It la learned from high authority on the Rhineland commission that the evacuation of the 'Cologne zone will be completed at an early date. Mid November at the latest is mentioned as the time iifafts ivp'y ff SffiaPMW.1;1 11 11 11 W. v.L, Holders of American Titles JERMYN AND HAMPTON TO PLAY NEXT FRIDAY Contest Will Be Staged at Brooks' Field A record crowd Is expected out at Brooks' Field next Friday afternoon to witness the championship game between the Jermyn team, winners of the Hudson Coal circuit, and Hampton Englnehouse, the undefeated champions in the Lackawanna Railroad wheel.

Hampton's roster Includes such well known stars as "Pickles" Dean, considered the fastest base runner In the valley, "Hank" Brown, of Arch bald, Smith and Waiter May, of St. Ann's, "Billy" Roohe, of Taylor, and others. Manager "Hank" Davis, of JeYmyn, will depend on the lineup which succeeded In turning back the strong Marvine team in two games last week for the coal league honors. Dougher, for Hampton, and Kenneth Loughney, for Jermyn, Will probably be the opposing moundsmen. Jermyn followers are banking on Loughney's slow ball delivery to bring victory to the up valley team.

COTTON STRIKE IN INDIA IS GROWING BOMBAY, India, Sept. 22. (A. The cotton strike, which began September 15, has grown rapidly and now involves 135,000 operatives. The strikers have received a cablegram purporting to come from the Soviet Tex tile Workers' Union, of Moscow ex pressing fraternal solidarity and in timating that 10,000 rubles has been forwarded to assist the strike.

WHIPPED AT POST FREDERICK, Sept. 22 (A. Ernest Ward, negro, received five lashes across his back at the hands of Sheriff Albaugh In the county jail here today for wife beating. He was the second man to be whipped for this offense within a few months. Ward took his punishment stoically.

pilfer 'tf3 (pSL Ib 11 1, 11 Shade Ducking Walker's Left; Hundreds cf Other Pcpuhr Novels at 75c Each REISMAN'S .413 SPRUCE STREET 'ti mjfr 1W GRID GAMES BOOKED AT YANKEE STADIUM NEW YORK, 22. (A. The' Yankee Stadium will be the scene of several notable gridiron conflicts according to announcement by Ray McCarthy, football director. The schedule includes clashes between Georgia Tech and Penn 6tate, October 10; Army and Notre Dame, October 17; New York University and Fordham, October 31; New York University and Rutgers, November 21. The stadium's seating capacity for gridiron contests will be 75,000.

I I The Best School if' 1 Negotiations Under Way for Return Bout Indecisiveness of Walker's Victory Monday Nijhf Dvnmnli Taw Pinlrnvr in OnnL A.nth Tnil 1 iVIIIJfVO VA HIUUUU IV MCCll, fiuvwici. X' at Vila Champion Willing: to Fight. REFEREE HALEY GIVES REASON FOR DECISION Special to Th Republican. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.

Mickey Walker won aslly over Dave Shade, was beaten a mil, gained th verdict by a hair, should have been credited with no better than a draw. This about expresses a summary of the opinions ot the various "boxing experts" on the welterweight title match of last Mbnday night at Yankee Stadium. Of the two Judges who officiated Monday night, one vpted for Walker, th other for Bhade. It was left to Patsy Haley, the referee, to determine the winner. Ho decided In favor of the champion.

Haley, a ring star In his day and a man of long years of experience In the business of referee Ing and Judging boxing contests, explained today how he arrived at his opinion. "Going into the fifteenth round, my scoring gave Shade (a alight edge," he aatd. "In th fifteenth round Walker's advantage was so great he almost had Dave going to th canvas. It seemed to me that what Walker did to Shade In this final round more than offset the challenger's slight edge and gave th champion sufficient lead to win." ANOTHER LABORER FALLS FROM DELAWARE BRIDGE CAMDEJT, N. Sept 22.

Death today of Earl Schroepfer, B4, of Camden, a laborer on the Delaware river bridge, under construction between this city and Philadelphia, brought the toll ot fatalities on the bridge span to in even doten since May of this year. Schroepfer fell yesterday 9 feL down an elevator shaft, sustaining fractures ot both arms, one leg and his skull. aCKMUOX MCXQVI. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22 (A.P.) Th resignation of J.

Hartley Merrick as vice president of the University of Pennsylvania was presented to trustees and accepted "with regret," Mr. Merrick had held the office for three years. He said he wished to devote his time to the further development of the work of the University Council on Welfare, of which he Is chairman. There cannot be a healthy mind with J. oat a healthy body.

Eminent physicians cite malnutrition as the chief factor contributing1 to poor scholarship. Where Milk was furnished daily in public schools, a marked improvement in heretofore backward students was found. All children need Milk. Milk contains body building essentials in an ideal proportion found in no other food. Give the ordinary child plenty of Woodlawn Milk which is truly Milk at its best and you are building wisely for strong, sturdy manhood and womanhood.

Woodlawn Milk to build up robust bodies glowing health to permit the youngsters to get the most out of their studies 1 For children who are suffering from malnutrition (and there are many!) Woodlawn particularly recommends its Selected Grade Milk, produced from pure bred Guernsey and Jersey herds on Woodlawn's model farm at Fleetville. This Milk is especially rich in butterf at content most important factor of all in child nourishment I', Truly, when you subscribe for Wood lawn SERVCE SERVICE is what you get! Phone to day. 1 "ThtrJi Health in Every Drop" Phone Scranton Bell 7 5924 rv 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Negotiations for a return match between Mickey Walker, world's welterweight cham, plon, and Dave Shade, of California!" were opened today by Tex Rlckard, Madison Square Garden promoter. The Indecisiveness of Walker's victory over Shade tn a 15 round title clash, at the Yankee Stadium last night, the promoter said, prompted him to star dickering for a return match to be held during the Winter season In the new Madison Square Garden.

WhIJe no contracts have been draws up, Rlckard said today that Jack Kearns, Walker's manager, is to sign for the match but that Lw P. Klynn, manager of Shade, lias not yet been approached. Flynn, however Is expected to seize the chance for another crack at the title. fl" Official figures of last night's flrMw reveal that a crowd of 42,000 1185,156 to see the fight. With the1 state and federal taxes substracUd, Rlckard emerged with a net tain Of 1159,906.80.

4, "Of this Walker Is understood have received a flat guarantee of $100. 000, with Shade getting a 12 cent cut. nl 1c HUBBELL AND LOFTUS CHICAGO. Sept. 22.

Wllbur bell and Dick Loftus hav been leased by Brooklyn to Minneapolis I part payment for the first call up the services of a player to be picked by Brooklyn, but who ha not yil. been named. Del Blssonette, who played flr' base this season for York, Trl State League, is a third Robiat who is booked to grow up with Mliww neapolis next year. Del was boug.it by Brooklyn a few weeks back. SOUTH SIDE SHAMROCKS CAGE TEAM TO ORGANIZE.

There, will be a special meeting the South Side Shamrocks baaketb; 1 team at o'clock Saturday aft 'a noon for th purpose of reorganlsl a third class team. The followl ic players are asked to report: John iQ ham, Augle Phillips. Bill Krayr, ji eph Haffner, Patrick Roche. Rob Miller and Chester Dudd. Th me Ing will be held at the Sauquoit Mill.

Food p. 11 3 I rul 4.