Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 13

18. I FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928. THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL. rflfltTEEN ationa econ i riCLCQ me to halved with par Es. Teaman shot a MACKS GAIN ON CHAMPION YANKS McDUFFER BIG UPSETS IN AMATEUR MEET PIRATES REGAIN LEAD FOR CARDS S.

C. Anglers Enjoy Success at Lake Okoboji Loren Hall Is Caddy Champ at North Side Club MEET FOR C. Win Second Game of a Twin Bill After Los ing Opener. Avz. 23.

iJP The Pi- -pb hauled th? Giants from first i in the len- standing by the N'w Yorkers, 13 to 3, in the of a double! ader. The fGraw elm lus i humbled Carmen Mill by 6 to 3 a five run assault -i th eighth of the opener. ncr1 i A I A Ab Po A 2 Xaair.f.ss 2 0 14 1 I. AVarie- -f 4 0 3 0 i 3 4 1. Wane- -f 4 1 2 0 3b 12 1' ll 4 1 9 2 --v i Tra nor; 1 112'.

Brlckell If 3020 ar.c 1 4 Hartn.Ib 4 2 5 3 -ni Hemsley 4 13 0 rt H.ll.p 4 ton-- I. i Tv-fti i 2T tJ 2" 13 ra" Hf-tri- in nint) Wright-'-i- fo- in First honors in the championship flight of the caddy tournament at the Sioux City Country club were won by Loren Hall. 715 Center street. Hall defeated Lawrence Smith, 3 and 2, to win the caddy championship. Hall turned in a 41 on the upper nine at the North Side course while Smith was shooting a 40.

Nearly 100 caddies competed in the tournament. Prizes for the winners and runners-up were donated by members of the club and business firms. Results of final matches In other flights: FIRST FLIGHT. Max Maron defeated Teddy Goebel. 1 up on 10 holes.

SECOND FLIGHT. I. egrand Lebeck defeated Charles Le-beck, 4 and 3. THIRD FLIGHT. Darlow Lobb defeated Robert McCulloch.

and 2. FOURTH FLIGHT. II. Crowley defeated Jack Crowley, 3 and 2. FIFTH FLIGHT.

K. Dudley defeated Robert Connolly. 2 and 1. SIXTH FLIGHT. Maurice Connolly defeated Bert Erick-son.

3 and 2. SEVENTH FLIGHT. Earl LIndbloom defeated Robert Rarlck. I up on 10 holes. EIGHTH FLIGHT.

Art All defeated Abe Slneer, 1 up. NINTH FLIGHT. Walter Spurlock defeated Cy Reineck. 1 11 TENTH FLIGHT, Harold Bourett defeated Warren 3 and l. Burg.

S.C. PINMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS Members of Bowling Association Will Meet Tonight. Members of the Sioux City Bowl- Grove Halts the Indians, 3-1, as League Leaders Are Idle. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.

(X The Athletics defeated Cleveland, 3 to 1. Grove, winning his 19th victory of tttTJ season, struck out three men with nine pitched balls in the second Inning. Score: CLEVELAND Ab Po A 0 2 0 FHIIADELPHIA. Ab Po A Bishop, 3b 2 1 Uhl Lintl.Zb J. Sewell.ss 10 0 0 4 2 5 4 4 116 4 2 12 4 3 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 4 2 3 0 0 1 8 24 14 Orwoll.lb Cochrane, immons.lf Fox.ib Miller.rf Haax.cf Grove, 3 0 14 1 2 1 0 3 10 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 10 3 12 2 0 0 Hoilapp.Cb Summa.rf Morgan.

rf Hurns. lb Harvel.tf Milier.p Totals Totals 25 27 11 (Thl batted for Langford in ninth. Krror A utry. Score by innings: Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Kuns batffl In Sumrna. Cochrane.

Two-bnnc hits Bishop, Ho.lapp. Stolen baea litshop. Cochrane. Sacrifice Orwoll. Double plaj-n J.

Sewell to Linfl to Morgan: .1. Sewell to Llnd to Hurns 12); Orwoll to Koley to Orwoll: Holey to HiRhop to Orwoll; Foxx to BUhop to Orwoll. Left on base Cleveland, Philadelphia, 4. Bas on balls Off Miller, off Grove, t. Struck out By Miller.

by Grove, 8. Hit by pitcher By Miller, (Cochrane). Paused ball Cochrane. Umpires Barry, DIneen and Xailin. Time 1:32.

SENATORS DOWN WHITE SOX. Washington, Aug. 23. (IP) Wash ington made it two out of three from tho White Sox by taking a 10-Inning game, 4 to 3. Keeves' single to center field scored Goslin, who had beat out an infield hit with the winning run.

Score: CHICAGO I WASHINGTON Ab Po A I Ab Po A Mo.otil.cf 1 I Fames. cf 4 0 0 Kice.rf n. tf P.iueg.3b Cronin.ss Beeves. 3r Huel.c Marterry.p 5 13 0 Falk.lf Kainm. ob Hunfiel 1.2b Jfern.sa Bri: 4 110 4 2 8 2 2 0 0 4 1 1 4 2 4 4 15 3 0 2 3 Thnma.p 1 Total.

55 0 Totals 3j it an 14 Two out when winning run scored. Krror Cronin. Scor by Innings: Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Washinetnn 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 nuns hatted in Hers. MotiI. Reeves I) Ruel.

Metzler. P.ic&. Two-base hits Falk Shires. Thro-base hit Barne. Stolen basets Metzler, Rice.

Sacrifice Cronin. Double P. ay Shires tr p.e.Ifern. Left on bases Chicago. 4: Washington, 10.

Bases on tails Oft Bia nkensh i p. eft Marberry, Struck out By Blar. kenjhi 1: by Thorn an, 4: by Marberry. S. Hits Tiff Blanken- hip.

5 In 7 innings, (none out in elzhth) off Thomas, 3 in 2 2-3 Innings. Hit by nitrher By Thomas, Rves. Marherrr jeKl. Knsing p.tcher Thomas. Umn'res G-i'hrie, Otmsby and HiMebrand.

Time TIGERS WIN CLOSE GAME. Boston, Aug. 23. (JP) Detroit again defeated Boston by one run, 2 to 1. Us fourth straight victory in three days by that margin.

Score: DETROIT BOSTON K'-i--" by Vow "York vsblTj'l Rut; ha t'e 1 in Wi i 2 Terry i 21. Wei.sn. i Threa-i ase hits Grn in 1 L'-Mil Slul- ii'Tton. I' irU-il To Utih-' Left rr 5. Fase 4: Hat.

4 1 1 2 0 0-, h. Gran Waner. T. Terr-, base I. flay tn; -5 New Of it By 5 0 6 0 0 03 (2).

'wo -base rom. Home r. -1st com. A '1 am" ham to York. Benton, enton.

3: H. IP'-s If i iJenton, in none 2 inninp- AVild n. pitch er Ben Ton. 1 r- i ft Ff rman. and dark.

Tune MISSAPUTTA OCrLF CLUB BY BARRIE PAYNE mNGS GOOD HVJ3 COM rTUlMriCKS RWHHER-OP IS OVER, WiD "YOUR TwfCT XUHiK-CP TO THE www DOES iT TVW MEANS NEXT TO THE 3 WOKsT PLAYER IN THE CXUfJ 7 MS YEAMAN WINS WAYNE TITLE Defeats Dr. A. D. Lewis in Finals of N. E.

Nebraska Meet. Wayne, Aug. 23. Special: With the weather cold and wet and the course heavy from last night's rain, Chet Yeaman, Morningside Country club star, and Dr. A.

D. Lewis, Wayne golfer, battled 34 holes here today for tho championship of the Xortheastern Nebraska Golf association before the Sioux Cltyan triumphed, 3 up and 2 to play. The Wayne star started the first nine holes this morning by taking a lead of 1 up, winning five holes to four. Each shot a 42, five strokes over par for the course. The break came on the 15th hole of the morning round.

Dr. Lewis won the 11th after Yeaman took the 10th to even the match. They halved the 12th and Yeaman came back to win the 13th and halve the 14th to square the match again. Yeaman Takes First Lead, Yeaman took a par 5 on the 15th while Dr. Lewis took a 6 and the Sioux Cityan enjoyed his first lead of the match.

He won the 16th with a birdie 3 but lost the 17th and halved the ISth as the morning round ended with Dr. Lewis 1 down. Yeaman started the afternoon round in whirlwind fashion winning three of the first five holes, halving the other two tor a lead of 4 up. Dr. Lewis won the zun hut leaman won the 26th to regain his margin.

The Wayne star, playing desperately, took pars on the next two holes to cut Yeaman's lead to 2 up at the 27th. The first hole of the final nine was fl I' -I I 1 Ff i PlTTlrKHH I A A To A 4 2 AVanr.cf 1 2 2 0j 4 -j A rrs.s-9 1 1 4 4i n.rf 4 2 Waner.rf 2 7 -in. 3b 4 0 1-' 1 4232 e-- 2 2 3 I tern. 1b 4 3 6 1 3 0' 0 0 0 .1 i os 4 14 2 0 3 1 P.f--J1.2b 4 2 2 lj 3 114 sley.c 4 1, iV: 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 t- i it 0 t- 1 1 0 oi 0 i.i ifc 0 0 0 Ti 32 31 3 3 :4 27 ins asociation will hold their annual inaccurate and groundless ns I have) meeting and election of officers no of the subject to the 1928-29 season in the War Eagle anyone at any time." allevs tonight at 7:30 o'clock. I Plans for the coming season will be PETROLLE-BERG Two Veterans and Two "Unknowns" Go Into Semi-Finals.

By llarland Rohm. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Chicago. Aug. 23. The fate that shapes the finishes of golf tourna nients took one of those customary queer twists in the western amateur championship at Bob O' Link today, with the result that two former win ners meet in one of the semi-final matches tomorrow, while in the otherj are) two young men who play fine golf, but whose names have yet to be engrave! on any pictures on the championship hardware.

The two matches of the quarter finals in which the champions came through, ran to form. Chick Evans of Chicago, lefeating Kenneth Hisert. Chicago. 6 and 5. and Krank Dolp of Portland, eliminating Ira L.

Couch. Chicago. 4 and 3. But the other two In which Gus Novotny, Chicago, Avon from Dr. O.

F. Willing, of Portland, 1 up, and Lawrence Moller, Quincy, 111., defeated Rial Rolfe, Chicago, 4 and 2, came under the ancient heading of "upsets." Water had to do with the quarter finals, for while the start was delayed until after the deluge, most of the t. 1 iriijs unit a pool ot water in mem ana, some Oi them were miniature lakes. Occasionally a phot that might have! teen a common oiast to the green paved the way for a shower bath and a lost hole. One of those times was on the 10th; hole of the afternoon which changed! the complexion of the Moller-Rolfe! match Moller, who is the inevitable! unkriown, to blast through to the latter rounds of the tournament, was 3 up on Rolfe on the afternoon turn, but Rial gave evidence of winning a hole back, Moller had dubbed his drive, put his third, in a trap at the right of the green and pitched out over, Kolte hooked his iron third to a trap at the left and the ball rolled down into a six-inch deep pool of water.

BalJ Refuses to Move. Ite waded in to his ankles and twice tried to blast the ball out along with the water, but It wouldn't come. So Instead of being 2 down he was 4 down and Moller, with added confidence went on to win with ease. liuf. more or tnat water led to a great shot by Dr.

Willing on the' ISth hole. Novotny was dormle one) and hit two beautiful woods into a' cross winds on this hole, his second stopping 12 feet short of the pin. Will ing nac put nis second into a trap anai it rested in a puddle, with Just the! top of the ball sticking out of the water. After his usual many minutes of rerspjration and many practice swings, the Portland dentist slammed into it with a mashie niblick and from the mud shower the ball soared to the green and rolled to within four feet of the pin. Willing sank his putt but Novotny got his down In two for a half and the match.

The greatest battle of the four matches was between Willing, who failed to equal his fine golf of the earlier matches, and Novotny. The Edgewood Valley- golfer should have won holes earlier on his play through the fairway but he couldn't get his putts down. On the 15th he missed a 3-foot putt for a win, on the 16th he missed a 6 footer, and on the 17th a 5-footer, the last two balancing on the lip of the cup. Dr. Willing was wild off the tee.

In contrast to Novotny's tremendous punches down the fairway, but saved himself by putting. In the match he sank five putts of 30 to 50 feet for wins or halves. The first one. a 35- iTnVl and Novotny the second with a bird ie. He went 2 up on the short fourth but three pitts on the next cost him the hole.

But he made up for it on the sixth by ramming In a 30-foot putt for a birdie and a half, and he also won the ninth. Willing Leads at Turn. Willing was 1 up at the turn and holed a 40-putt putt for a half on the 10th after being over the green, and Novotny squared the match with a birdie on the 11th. Willing three- putted once more but after Gus had rimmed the cup with a 40-foot putt on the 14th, Willing sank one of 30 feet for a win. Gus won two more when Willing was off the line and I discussed ana reports vwu if inauc ju the season that ended in May.

Officers to be elected will be a presi dent, three ice presidents and a pec- retary-treafuirer. Present officers are J. C. Fasek, president; K. J.

O'Don- nell. first vice president; Henry J. Pchunk, second vice president; Walter r. pritchard, third vice president; Bill McDermott, secretary and treasurer COWBOYS GO ON HITTING SPREE; SWAMP WINSIDE; Mr' ed as .3 va exectj her to der ur ve bet a. A.

1 ids. ees a r. i of tr.B- ii pro-1 the lid seT" fcrt ich vtr ju cecu -loriz Wlnslde. Aug. 23.

Hammering lightweight title. Tin fought a 10-Johnson for 24 hits, many of them for' round draw here recently, extra bases, the Sioux City Stock Odds are even on the match. Both Yards team defeated Winside here this are hard punchers and plenty par 3 to win the 29th and halved the 30th and 31st with par 4s. He took a lead of 4 up by shooting a par 4 on the 32nd but Dr. Lewis reduced the Sioux CItyan's lead again on the 33rd with a par 5.

Match Ends on 31th. They halved the S4th with par 4s and the match ended with Yeaman the victor, 3 and 2. i Their cards: MORNING HOUND. Lewis, out 551 45S S45 42 Yeaman out Ui 454 42 Lewis, In 534 Hi 44541 53 Yeaman, in 444 4ii 3ii 3a SI AFTERNOON ItOLNU. Lewis, out 444 41 Yeaman.

out f34 4 45i 40 Lewis. In :,44 455 4 Yeaman, In 534 4 4 4 In the finals of the championship consolation. Fred Dale, of Wayne, defeated C. E. Wright, a fellow townsman, 2 and 1.

I This year's tournament was pronounced a success in every way, officials of the Wayne Country club declaring the brand of golf exhibited being the best ever seen here. A new course record of 32 was established by Frank Morgan, Wayne star. In a first round match while E. C. "Obe" Wenig, Sioux City champion and Morningside Country club star, grave one of the finest exhibitions of golf ever seen on the Wayne course when he shot an eagle, two birdies and a par on the last four holes of his first round match to overcome a lead of 3 up and win the match, 1 up.

BOOSTER LEAGUE PINMEN ARE FIRST TO ORGANIZE HERE Captains and representatives of Fix teams of the Boosters bowling league were present in the Grand alleys Thursday night and formulated plans for the coming season. The Boosters loakue is the first Sioux City bowling league to announce organization. Six teams represented at the meeting were Crescent Jewelry company, Forsberg Hardware company. Baker overalls factory, Braunger Produce, Grand Red Hots and Goodyear Tires. Ralph Ricker km elected president for the season.

Iiohert Sanders was elected secretary. Members voted to bowl a 90-game schedule for 30 weeks starting Thursday, September 13. More than 115 bowlers turned out Thursday, the opening night at the Grand alleys. Bernard Tucker shot a 235 for high single game of the evening. ALTON, BOY TO BE RECALLED BY CARDINALS St.

Louis. Aug. 23. (JP) In a determined effort to halt their slump, the St. Louis Cardinals will recall Herman Bell, right handed hurler of the Rochester International league.

September 1, it was announced today. Bell Is an Alton, boy who has ecn the property of the Cardinals for the last five seasons. He pitched In the Soflth Dakota, lea cue. from where he went to the Cardinals. He was with the Cards for several seasons and.

pitched winning ball, but this year he was sent to the Rochester club, a St. Louis player "farm." Lost Mixed Foursome of Year at North Side Nearly 25 couples participated in the last mixed foursome of the season at the Sioux City Country club Thursday evening. Mrs. O. Albertson and Frank Imar had low gross with a 39 while Mrs.

Roy McKee and W. F. Grandy were second with 46. Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Klingler had low net with 42-18-24, while Mr. and Mrs. Don NIckle were second with 43-18-25.

i. quality that they tend to degrade thej intelligence of the athletes in the eyes of -the reading and paying public. It I 13 luc luitiruiiuu Ul nuuic auiuuiiwro, th't the relative seriousness of the flrbt and second degrees should be or at least consolidated on the ground that childish essays, produced in person are no less deplorable than fairly competent ones produced unwillingly. One of the most distinguished lady playrs has produced hand wrought articles of such a type that persons I. v.

nuApUiBi with the best interests of lawn tennis at heart have become alarmed lest the public come to believe that ten nis exalts the physique at the expense of intellect. Tilden in "Third" Class, Then there is journalism in the degree of which Mr. Tilden now stands accused again. This category embraces Journalism of a fairly work manlike type, produced by the accused in person on forbidden matter, to wit: News of the tournament in which the player in currently engaged. The only objection to journalism of this type se-2-ms to be that it places the accused "in the status of a reporter.

The association can abide journalism of the reflective, reminiscent or chatty types but not reporters. And consistent with this abhorrence, reporters covering tournaments are rigidly segregated. At Forest Hills. L. the capital of the tennis industry, reporters are admitted through an obscure gate about a quarter of amile from the club house and are foreldden to enter the clubhouse i to purchase meals.

It should not be inferred, however, that the club Is unkind to reporters because every evening the steward earners odds and ends of food from the members' tables, creates tasty dishes and sends them down to the press by a waiter who heaves the basket Into the press stand and Jumps nimbly behind the wire fence to watch ferocious creatures fight for them. Some members of the club, amused by the scene, took to heaving crusts of caviar sandwiches through, the grating so a house rule was promulgated reading "members will refrain from feeding caviar to the reporters as it tends to arouse them to social conpclousness." Obviously then the association does not wish Mr. Tilden to do anything that might give him even the vaguest seeming of a reporter. On the verandas of the tennis capi- tol where the athletes toll over the expense accounts the consensus Is that Tilden will now be suspended for a long period. C-in.

mines ta for in rh, Ja rkson. innirers: Ynri 2 fl 3 i-r-irca 0 1 I 1 5 '13 P.M-s Lat'-J By Gr 'ham, Jarkson, T-isv 3 P. V. antr '-I. Trayn- Tj.

Wa-e- 4. Ciien. Adams (2i. T.Ti-t Jackson. T-aynor.

G-ant- f-i-n, V. Waner. Tl.r-ba hits P. Vanr. Km rar.

L. 'c rts L. Wcirer, Grantham. Lett' rn bases New s. Pise on i Faulkner.

ff off N.ch-.s. 1: eff 1. S'ruck out-By 4: bv 1: by Aldr-tsre. HPs- Off, 8 in 4 1-3 Inn nes: i Fanlkni-r, 1 In 1 2-3 innrps: off Nich-cl. 4 in 2-3 lnn'r-trt c.ff Aldriiee.

1 In 1-3 Hit by niTeher By Nichols rFus--lli." WiM pitch ClosinB Stark and l-flrman. Time KEDS WIN A PAIR. Cincinnati. Aug. 23.) The Reds both ends of a coutneneaaer Brooklyn here, inning the first game by 2 to 0 and the second ''V i l.

Scores: Ah Po A i CINCINNATI Ab Po A irev.cf Ibert 3-S 1 2 12 Z.tz-na; 0 4 0 Wa 4 0 2 6 4 2 4 1 3 13 1 3 1 11 If Herman rf 3 il 0 2 'j 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 1 1 2 0 0 10 0 tjAr; et 4 0-3 1 2 2 i 1 're? 4 2 fl 3 i Pictriicr 0 Ford, ps 3 Kolp. 0 i 3 4 0 0 27 3 24 Totals oo batted for Doak in ninth. Errors niwpttf, Bancroft (2), Ford. co-e by innings: -loklvn 0 fl 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 nriaM '1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Jan9 baited in Dressen. hits Presen.

Sacrifice Kelly. ible plays Dr'3n to CrTtz to Kelly, elly (unawsisted i Walker to Ford: Zit- I o' I Tr Leading Dirt Track Drivers to Compete Here September 16. Leading dirt r.i -k drivers of th country will compv-te Itiverview park on the afierr.o.in of Sunday. September I'l. in whit is announced a the "biK-f-t and lst'' race meet of the yar.

The ra'-os will be presented under the persona I direction of Jim Malone. well known to s-pved fans hereabouts for his work as director of th automobile speed programs at the Interstate Fair. Ma low s-iys he will sigti practically every dirt track driver in thi part of country for the meet, which ii mark the formal closing of Rbver iv park for th winon. He his already started negotiations to get Sit? llau-'laiil wnid's dirt track eh imp; in, as as other equally known for tin exploits on ih dirt ovals. Names of the various entrants will be published as they are signed.

TUNNEY GIVEN BIG GREETING BY THE IRISH Dublin. Irish Free State, Aug. 23. (JPi dene Tunnov fanv to the land of his today and thousands of adn.iM'i greeted with wild Irish cho'-rs. All alone the route to the Fret -t ile eripiti'l.

countrymen were lined, to groet the retired heavyweight cham-li'in v.it'i hmits and broad smiles. At Dublin immediately proceeded government hoiiye where he wa received by President Cos-'rave. Later he held a reception fit. his hotel. Qtifst i'-nd re.

irilin' report thit ho intended to le married in Paris, Tui-'i'-y told the Press: "The statement attributed to mm nnnouneinc mv in Paris Is MIX POSTPONED UNTIL TONIGHT (By the -i el l'ri Chicago. Ait. T. T': 1" -vmiti4 fight between Billy ilie "Far go Express" and Jack Brs, British pshtwelqht invadnr. scheduler! for Mills stadium tr.

night, was postponed today until tomorrow because of rain. Jack one of England's bet lightweights the d.iys Freddie Welch, will try to (ie'eiinine which will tackle Sammy M.indell for his of stamina for a gruelling fight. IHoomfieM Wins Game. Hartinzton, Aug. 23.

Special: Bloomfl'-ld won a simplest from thm Wichita, Yellow jackets here this afternoon, 14 to 7, in th feature gann at a farmer's union picnic, Cheatham's hitting for the and horn runs by Macky. Hadley and Sehroeder for Blocmfield featured. Sore: ii Ji Bloojr.field 14 16 3 Yellow jackets 7 9 Burke and Williams; Washington and McClenton. GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU l5tto Ab Po A Ab Po A 4 13 1 P.othrcK k.rf 4 12 0 MrManus.Cb 2 10 2 p. sen nr.

3 0 2 4 Gehrir.er.2b 4 2 2 6 Mver 3 10 0 HirErave.c 3 3 4 0 Taf.t If 4 110 Heiiir.arn.rf 4 0 10 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 4 1 3 WirKo.cf 4 12 0 Regan 2b 4 13 6 3 2 3 3 Berry. 3 1 3 Carrcll.p 4 0 0 3 Settl-mlre 0 0 Hofmann.c 0 0 10 Huhbll 10 11 Williams 10 0 0 Ma'Fayden 0 0 Griffin, 0 0 10 To'als 32 27 14 Totals 32 27 14 Two Sioux City disciples of Izaak Walton, Amos V. Thompson, 1300 South Alice street, and his neighbor, L. F. Davis, 1306 South Alice street, have returned from Okoboji with and photographic evidence of their angling success.

Saturday night, the two anglers landed 14 northern pike and bass and early Sunday morning they caught three northern pike, one of them a six-pounder, one weighing nine pounds and one shivering the scales at 15 pounds. Their Sunday catch was landed within the space of two hours. Fishermen at Lake Okoboji are agreed that the Sioux Cityans' catch is a record one for the season, length of time, number of fish landed and weight considered. Circle, Marshalltown Star, to Dcs Moines Des Moines, Aug. 23.

(JP, Joe Circle, fleetfooted and hard hitting Marshalltown outfitlder, became the property of the Des Moines Western league ball club today. John "Haifpint" Schinski, who has played right field here all season, goes to Marshalltown, together with an unannounced cash consideration, in exchange for Circle. Circles comef here with a reputation of beinsr oneof the best outfielders in the Mississippi Valley league. Last week's batting averages showed him to be hitting BRITISHLIKE C. FIGHTER Newsboy Brown in Last Training Stage for Battle Mith Hill.

Windsor, Aug. 23. (JP) Beneath the shadow of Windsor castle, with Eton schoolboys in top hats and frock coats among the spectators. "Newsboy" Brown, Sioux City, American flyweight, who claims the world championship, has entered the' last staees of his training for a combat with Johnny Hill, British champion-at Clapton August 23. Brown is quartered at the "Star and Garter," where John L.

Sullivan stayed 40 years ago. British boxine experts are considerably impressed by his training. They style him "the pocket Although only a flyweight, sports writers credit Brown with arm and muscles worthy of a featherweight. Comparing the styles of Brown and Hill, the experts say Brown is "more of a boxer." and Hill "more of a stylist." Brown declares he is feeling fit. "They toM me I would put on weight in this country, but I am keeping down nicely," he said today.

He brought a horseshoe all the way from Los Angeles to assure himself of good Burlington ill Hold Tri-State JSet Tourney Burlington. Aug. 23. (JP) Burlington's 14th annual tri-state tennis tournament will open here September 1 with about 60 netmen in competition. Finals will be played Labor day, Sep- 3.

The meet is sponsored by tne Burlington Tennis club, i Frank Brody, of Des Moines, pres- ent singles champion, announced he 1 tt .1,1. iiouiu aeifiiu ma line. The tournament is an open affair, and includes singles and doubles divisions. Standings American League. AV.

L. Pet. I W. L. Pet New York 81 3S Chicago 55 66 4.33 62 TiilcitvS'" ur i it oetmif 55 65 433 I Boston 44 7 8 361 National League.

VT. L. Fct. 71 4S .537 4S 45 6 52 .567 68 53 .562 W. L.

Pet St. Lotiis Pittsburgh 65 53 .651 New York Brooklyn 63 .479 "'Cincinnati Boston .33 73 .31 1 Fhiladel'la. 33 7S .207 Chicago American Association. AV. L.

Pet. Indianapolis 7 54 .576 Minneapolis 76 63 .63 Milwaukee 71 62 .534 Kan. City 70 63 .524 W. L. Pet St.

Paul Toledo Columbus Louisville 68 65 .511 65 69 53 79 .412 52 7S Western League AV. L. Pet. Tu'sa 31 .633 Wichita. 30 22 .577 Okla.

City 27 23 Denver 6 23 .531 AV. L. Pet Pueblo 27 24 Des Moines 21 29 .42 Omaha 20 29 40 Amarlllo 17 32 .34 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Detroit, Boston, 1.

Cleveland, 1: Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 3: Washington, 4. National League. Brooklyn, 0-1; Cincinnati. 2-6.

New York, 6-3; Pittsburgh. 3-13 American Association. All games postponed; rain wet grounds. Western League. Wichita i 14 2 Denver 7 10 1 Alter, Beery and Long; Ciush.

Evans and A da Score: Ama-illo 4 11 0 Put bio 6 12 0 Caraway. Freeman and Mondino; La-bale and Schaufel (1! Innings). Oklahoma City at Ues Moines postponed, wet grounds. Tulsa at Omaha, postponed; rain. Ottumwa at Marshalltown, wet grounds.

Mniine, 1: Cedar Hapids. 6. Duioirjue. Rock Island, 3. Burlington at Waterloo, wet grounds.

G.AMES TODAY. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia-Detroit at Boston. National League. Phiiadelphla at St.

LouU. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American Association.

Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at tit. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.

Western League. Oklahoma City at Omaha. Tulsa at Dea Moines. Wichita at Pueblo. Amarillo at Denver.

Tilden Case Up Today for Fourth afternoon by a score of 21 to The, Cowboys ran wild on the bases, pilfering 17 sacks. Their two big Innings were the second, in which they scored six runs, and the seventh. In which they counted seven times. Pratt, with five hits out of seven times at bat, and Vogel. with the same number out of six trips to the plate, were the hitting stars.

Each of them hit homers in the seventh inning. Georg Covenat, who joined the club today, took the "kinks'' out of his arm after a brief layoff, by pitching the last two innings after "Babe" Jenny had seen to it that his mates had the game securely tucked away. Score: STOCK YARDS Ab Po A WINS IDF. Ab Po A Ptwart.2b Cleveland, 3b Pratt.lf Vogel. rf Roelke.lb Good win, cf Smith.c Nahler.se Jenny.

2 A 5 0 1 2 3 2 0 2 1 17 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 5 1 6 1 2 lo 1 1 1 5 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 A. Brune.lf 6 Kelligg.c Reed. 3b H. Brune.cf Meyers, lb Granquist.rf Anderson. 2b Johnson, J.

D'm tc 0 0 Totals SI 24 S7 IS Totals 42 10 27 11 Errors A. McDermott 2. IL Brune. Stewart, Goodwin. Nahler (2).

Score by Innings: Stock Tarda 1 0 1 1 I 7 221 Winside 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 Two-basa hit Stewart. Jenny, Cleveland r. Reed. Meyers. Johnson.

Three- i -1 I rr n.l Vah. 0m runa voel. Pratst. stolen bases Stewart 2. Cleveland.

Pratt 44), o-gel (3), Goodwin 2. Smith. Nahler, Jenny 3). Sacrifice Roelke. Bases on halls Off Johnaon, off Govenat.

1. Struck out By Johnson. by Jenny. 3 by Gov- or Fifth Final Verdict on Status1 ann to Cr.tz. Left on bases Brooklyn Clnclnna'l, Bases cm balls Off 1 bak, off Kolp, 1.

Struck out By trrni--! bv Kolp. 2. Umpires Hart, Seitlemire ran for Berry In seventh. Williams batted for Russell in seventh. Mac-Fayden ran fnr Williams In seventh.

Frrcrs Wliurn. RogelL Score by innlr.Ks: Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Boston .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runa batted in G'hrlnger, Hargrave Berry. Two-base hit AVingo. Three-base hit Gehrineer. Stolen base Hanrrave.

Sacrifice McManna. Double plays Sweeney, (unaardsted Rogell to Regan to Todt 42); Regan to to Todt. Left on bases Detroit. Boston, 6. Basea on balls Off Carroll.

2: off Ruwiell. 2: off Griffin. 1. Struck vit By arroll. 2- bv oy Griffin.

1. Hits Off Russell, 7 in 7 Innings; off Griffin. 1 in 2 Innings. AVild pitch Carroll. Losing pitcher Russell.

Umpires McGowan, Owens and Gelsel. Time 1:44. Eskimos Beat Giants in Well Played Game Parker, S. Au.r. 23.

Special: An infield hit, two fielder's choices, an frror and a single in the fourth inning gave the Hanford Eskimos three runs here today, a margin big enough to defeat Scott's Giants, 4 to 1, in the second game of the fair here. The Giants' lone marker came in the fifth when Nick Jones hit a long home run into the crowd banked around right field. The hitting of Crump and Jones for the Giants and Crouch for the Eskimos featured. Thacker's pitch ing was superb, while Schollenberger made a great one-handed catch of Jones' drive to right field. Score 1.

Hits Off Jenny. 7 In 7 Innings; onre too tnree iiuus bmu rjovenat. 2 In innings. Hit by pttch-r itstani'l! -la ana lime i.iJ. -cond Game CINCINNATI BROOKLYN Ab Po A rt.Sb sr.lf lb -b 3 0 3 Walker.

rf KeilV.lb Allen. cf Dressen.Sb 5 0 6 4 4 0 0 4 10 0: 4 3 10, 6 215 0 4 1 3 0 4 1 I 3 0 A A 1 1 3 1 Hargmve.o Ash.p 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 rM.p 2 0 0 0 31 24 36 13 27 1' rrt 1 rick batted for Rir-onda in ninth. (3), Bancroft, Goocb Fc r-i. by innings: oklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 6 tatted in Hendrick. Kelly (4).

"'-eauen. Two-1-ase hits Margrave. Ford. 3-ee-base hit Home run Kelly. 'tin jtases Carey.

Walker 2). Sacri-' Walker, Dressen. Double plays onda to Bissor.etre; Ford to Crili to u.e'ly; Dressen to Cri to Kelly. Left on -s; Br. cklyn.

Cincinnati, 10. Base dft Moss. 2: off Ash. 3. Struck By Mess.

by EHiot. by Ash, 3. Mosa. 5 In 2 2-3 Inninea; off bar it. 8 in 3 2-3 tnn.ngs; off Klllott, In 3 2-3 inr.irs.

Umpires Jorda. lar and Hart. Losing pitcher Moan, LONDON GIRL IS 31 A KING EFFORT TO SWIM CHANNEL t- Gri France, Aug. -4 (Fri-1 JP) Miss Laddie Sharp, a 17- 1 SCOTT GIANTS HANFORDS Ab Po A Ab Po A Woriev.lf 4 0 0 0 Toung.ss 3 0 4 4 Streets. ss 4 0 0 Watson.

If 3 0 10 Moore. 2t 4 0 12 Tomes. lb 4 1 13 0 Crump. cf 4 3 11 S. h'l 3 0 2 0 Jones, rf 4 2 10 Emery.

2b 2 10 4 Gray.c 3 14 Crouch. cf 3 2 0 0 L. 3 0 12 0 3 12 0 C. 3 0 15 Thacker.p 3 0 0 Butler, 10 0 1 Blake.p 2 0 0 2 Totalis 32 24 16 Totals 27 6 27 13 11 ceaf of ve be prima void. lssueJ IssuaTjc' author- act.

5haU prirnsr tan ion. in e23 ids. ar Issue matur tat dec-. "Big Bill" Now Charged with Journalism in Third Degree. By Westbrook Pegler.

(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) New Y'ork, Aug. 23. The celebrated William T. Tilden case will come up for its fourth or fifth annual final de cision Friday before the executive com mittee of the United States Lawn Ten nLs association. In all past hearings of the case Mr.

Tilden has entered a plea of "Aren't we all?" and the verH diets have been, "not very guilty." or "not guilty, but don't do it again." The association has found itself in the self conscious plight of an honor ble Jurist with a deep devotion to a well known sacred heritage who takes the bench in a gyrating courtroom, chewing a clove, to pass Judgment on his own bootlegger and solemnly acquits the defendant lest he incriminate and degrade himself and sully the hon or of his court. This Is good wrought from evil. Throughout the long succession of Tilden cases, the association has been aware that if there was no William T. Tilden in the big tournaments, the tournaments would not be so big. The receipts would be much smaller, and the association would be correspondingly reduced in all its powers and dl-1 mensions.

Makes Allowances. It has further realized that no man could play tennis as well aa Mr. Tilden if he had to devote himself to the routine of shaping a career and earning a living. Deeming the perpetuation of the tournaments and itself to be more desirable than scrupulous observance of the amateur theory, the association has consistently ruled that even if Tilden did what the charge he was, that guilt was too strong a word Specifically Mr. Tilden is charged with having committed an act of Journalism during the tournament of Wimbledon.

England. Th crime of journalism is divided Into thre degrees under the' revised statutts of amateur athletics. First Degree Journalism. First degree covers what is known as unconscious journalism, a vice widely Indulged in by heavyweight champions, home run hitters and ladies unjust! accused murder. It is ratified by usage in those spheres of en deavor but frowned upon In amateur athletics.

It consists of the production of essays by proxy. Second degree journalism embraces personally produced writings of such of t4. sibks; er Si-A-f ation 1 Iindon girl, entered the last, going to lunch one down. Their medal scores were 75 for Novotny and 76 for Willing. The afternoon round wasn't as good golf but it was just as close.

They ended all square on the first nine. Starting on the last nine they halved a coupl of holes and Novotny won the short 12th after pitching over the green by pitching back and holing a 6-fDot putt while Willing took three putts from eight feet. Willing squared it again with a 10-foot putt on the 12th and Gus took a one hole lead for the last time on the 14th. His second was over the green but he chipped back to two feet of the cup and holed it. From there to the finish they halved with Novotny throwing away chances to win holes by missing short putts.

Dolp and, Couch had another bitter battle, with the Glen view lad getting away to a fast start, eventually to be tamed by Dolp's brilliant golf. Couch's approach to four feet of the pin for a birdie won the first hole, and while he lost the second on three putts, he sank a 30-foot putt on the third to go 1 up again. Dolp's 20-footer for a 2, won the fourth, but a birdie and par which won holes, left Couch 2 up at the turn. Couch was out in 35 but on the home nine he grew wild, mixing bad tee- shots with bad seconds and lost four holes before he won one. He won the 16th but Dolp had come home In 36 to Couch's 29 and at No.

1 Dolp was 1 up Couch again took a lead In the afternoon going 1 up as Dolp three-putted the second, and was short with his approach on the third. Two successive birdies again gave Dolp the lead but a 60-foot by Couch on the eighth squared the match. Again Couch was out in 35, but again he slipped on the home nine, when Dolp began to "put on the pressure." Dolp's birdie took the 11th. He was one over pat, but won the 13th when Couch stymied. Couch missed a 2-foot putt for a half on the 14th and his poor second lost him the 15th and the match.

By Johnson, (Angel. Nahlerl. iltrher Jenny. Umpire Jones. 2:10.

Winning Time JACKSON TO BOX SIOUX FALLS BOY ON MONDAY CARD Young Jackson, most promising of Sioux City's young boxers, will meet his biggest test at Stock Yards park Monday night when he tackles Matty Matthews, rugged Sioux Falls welter weight, in the six-round main event of the Stock Yards Athletic club weekly boxing show. Jackson has been winning his fights with such ease and so regularly that Matchmaker Walt Pritchard was forced to go out of the city for a suitable opponent. In Matthews Jackson will be meeting a boy who has had more experience and who is Just as rugged. If the Sioux Cityan can defeat Matthews the promoter plans on getting better opponents for him on each succeeding card. Wildcat Smith, a big favorite with the fans, will box Jimmy Ray In the six-round semi-final bout.

They are welterweights. With the exception of the two three round opening bouts the complete card follows: Young Jackson and Matty Matth ews. six rounds, 150 pounds. Wildcat Smith and Indian Ray, sijt rounds, 145 pounds. Bat Slater and Jimmy Welsh, tout rounds, 122 pounds.

Sailor Bird and Johnny Lambert, four rounds, 160 pounds. Roy Still and Young Shaddock, four rounds, 155 pounds. Gilkeroon Giants Win. Bemidji, Aug. 23.

Special: Gllkerson Union Giants defeated the Uttle Falls, all-salaried club here today. 1 to 0. in 12 innings. It was the best game ever played here. in the opinion of Bemidji fans.

itted jy 12 o'clock this morning in an ef- I nd Errors L. Glllyard, C. Gillyard, Schollenberger, Young. Score by Innings: Scott Giant 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 01 Hanfords 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 4 Two-base hits Crump. McCafferty.

Three-base hit Gray. Home run Jones. Sacrifice Fcholl-nberger. Double plays-Moore to L. Gillyard; Blake to Grey to L.

Gillvard. Struck out By Riake. by Thacker, Base on balls Off Butler. off Blake. 3.

Time 1:20. Umpires McAllister and Wagner. Exhibitions Tonight at Lyons Playground Volleyball and dlamondball exhibition and an ice cream social are scheduled tonight at Lyons park. The Lyons seniors and T. S.

Martin company dlamondball teams will clash while the West Third park and Lyons senior volleyball teams will meet. The West Third seniors are city champions. Bethany Aid society of WTilliams Memorial church will have charge of the ice cream social. Loses Suit Roll. One of the member of the Oklahoma Indians baseball team lost a suit roll on the road between Sioux City and Emerson, by way of Winnebago Wednesday.

The roll contained his baseball suit and personal belongings. Anyone finding the roll is requested to communicate with the manager of the team at the Oxford hotel here. to swim the 'English channel. ins accompanied by the tug Al-, which was the veteran Jabez Wolf. Fine weather I'-rl.

Sharp, who is well known as a nl'tvor anil rnY-r vitamer, has the ambition of farm--' In Australia. If she swims the will use whatever money makes as a result of the feat to i.sh the farm. 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINNER OF GOLF CROWN 'Titcago. Aug. 23.

(JP! Rena Xel- 15-year-old Cliicago girl, today ca at 1 ided tantial? BPf if For -nark 9 So" rneasaf sesflo feet tm: appro' a wSyLf the fifth annual women's west- jun.or eToir cnampionsrtip by de-ir June Beebe, Chicago. 7 and 6, final match at the South Shore club..