Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 11

fly fl ffe 0 COMICS 11 mV. CIOTJX CITY, IOWA, FMDAY, AUGUST 12, 1E32. TO fc )tt "ay CUBS DEFEAT to I test (MsMmx Meet Medal Worn tor ens ndi of aiQ few lay. ned 7J uh.1 and eie.1 iion anyl ok. 331 w4 in Shadows of the Past By C.

BRENNER William A. Brady ITTING at the ringside of the i I COWBOYSTO PLAYCUBhW HERE TONIGHT Guzy Likely to Pitch Stock Yards Downs Donaldsons The Stock Tarda ball club will swing into action on the X. home grounds again tonight, meeting Sid Pollack's Cubans, who took a to 4 victory over the Cowboys In 11 Innings here a few weeks ago. Pete Guzy probably will get the mound assignment for the Cowboys, The Cubans, formerly known as the Cuban House of David, are expected to start either Brown or At Onawa Thursday, the- Cow hoys won from John Donaldson's All-Stars, 7 to 5. Lee.

Conrad, Smith and Wilson led the hitting for the winners. Score: Stock Yards 7 12 Donaldsons -rV5 11 1 Bertrand, Benson and Wilson Barker, Freeman and Foreman. Canaries to Play Cowboys at Ute Picnic Ute, la. Special: Rivalry between the Sioux Fjllls Canaries and the Stock Yards Cowboys, of Sioux City, will be renewed Tuesday when the two clubs clash here In the feature event of the fifth annual picnic sponsored by th- St. Mary's parish.

As a prelude to the Cowboy-Canaries game, the Ute baseball team will tplay Haubrich's, of Mapleton. This contest will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Fans I win oe aamnted to ooth games for th. nrim nt nno the price of one. Other numbers on, the picnic program will be a turtle race, a concert by the combined bands from Ute, Charter Oak, Soldier and Rickets, a chicken supper at city park, and a trio of Chicago entertainers who will present toe, tap and acrobatic dancing as well as musical selections.

Benny Leonard Wins 21st Straight Fight New York. iJP) Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, won his 2ist straight victory of his comeback campaign Thursday night by taking a close decision over Paulie Walker, of Trenton, N. in the 10-round feature bout at Ebbets field. Leonard had to stage a comeback to gain the decision over the rugged New Jersey welterweight. He had lost as( least four of the first seven rounds and seemed doomed to defeat.

A rally ia the. last three rounds, however, won him the verdict. SEMI-PRO AND AMATEUR Two Gasaes at lake view Lakeview. la. Special: Two big Sunday baseball games are in store for tans at Lakewood park.

firat will be Ha yea Sunday when the Hampton Pirates. strengthened tor the Council Bluffs' tournament, will meet John Don-aid sen's Ail Stars. The Pirates have wjrnea freu Sims. Negro outfielder. tor-iCerly- with Corwith and Gllkeraon; Bos ih.

former Sioux Jails and Waterloo tiiV. Bud Knox, hard hittinz Garden bowl in Long Island Cilgfoq. ot the Country club. Mrs. Porter where the Schmeline--Sharkev fiehtl where the Schmeiing-Sharkey fight FERRELL 171NS 19TII VICTORY FOR INDIANS Cleveland Hurler Ties Mark of Gomez by Downiiiff Tisrers Cleveland.

(JPl Wesley Ferrell Irltched himself lnt fl. with Gomez, of the Yankees; for the most games won this season by -shutting out Detroit while the Indians eked out three runs. The victory was Ferrell's 19th against 10 losses and placed him within one game of being the first major league hurler ever to win 20 games in each of his first four seasons. Score: DETROIT CLEVELAND Ab Po A Ab Po A Davls.lb 4 4 0 11 Porter.rf Stone.cf White. ff Rogell.Sb Schuble.ss Rnel.c 3 3 Burnett, ss Averill.cf Vosmik.lf Morgan.lb Cissell.2h Kamm.3b Pytlak.e 4 1 11 4 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 Ferrell, 2 7 24 Total 32 Totals 25 5 27 8 isrror scnubie.

i Sf.Af. kv Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Cleveland 0 0 110 10 3 Runs batted in Porter (2). Averill. Two-base, hits White. Geh ringer.

Porter. Home run Averill. Stolen OlsselL. Sacrifices Pytlak. Gerrell 2).

Porter. Double clay Cissell to Burnett to Morgan. Left on bases Detroit. Cleveland, Bases on balls Off Ferrell, off Whitehill. 3.

Struck out By FerreU, 5: by Whitehill. Hit by pitcher By Whitehill (Kamml. Umpires Geisel and McGowan. Time 1:47. BROWNS WIN OPENER Chicago.

(A) Walter Stewart's able relief pitching Thursday helped the St, Louis Browns to a 6 to 5 victory over te Chicago White Sox in the opening game of the series. Stewart gave only two hits during the last four inninffs, after Sam Cray, OiarUeVT Jlscher- and Chad Kimsey had failed. Ted Lyons was clipped for five runs in the and. was replaced in the sixth when the Browns scored the winning run. assisted by Luke Appling's fumble on a double ball.

Score fifth was staged, was one of the keenest students of boxing this country has developed in the last 50 years. William A. Brady, theatrical producer, was the individual as he watched every movement of the rival combatants it was obvious that his knowledge of the sport was just as thorough as is his knowledge of the stage in which he is a leader, mil Brady was at the fight I primarily because he was anxious to 6ci a. jrop bi iiic man wiiu was Lnui oallyhooed by the experts as a "throwback to Jeff rrles," for it was -Brady who brought Jeffies to the front, and handled him through his championship uajs. When the fight with Sharkey was PIRATES AND ASSUME LEAD Error by Vaughan Gives Bruins 3 to 2 Win from Bucs Pittsburgh.

Floyd Vaughan, young nrate anoristop, "crack ea- at a crucial moment in the I Oth in ning Thursday and the result was a 3 to 8 rictory for the Chicago Cube that dropped the Pirates out of the National lead for the first time since June 26. With one out in the 10th and the score tied at 2-2, Vaughan made a low; throw to first on Klkl Cuylers prounder and the runner was safe. Riasrs Stephenson advanced-him to third with a single and Moore's fly sent home the run. The clash started with Lonnle Warneke and Steve Swetonlc, leading pitchers of the league, on the mound" but neither finished. out for a pinch hitter while trailing 2-0 in.

the eighth and Guy Bush got credit for the victory hy holding- the Bucs to one hit in the last three innings. Bill Harris relieved Swetonlc at the finish and was the losing pitcher. Score: CHICAGO Ab Po A Herman. Jb 6 13 3 PITTSBURGH Ab Po A UWaner.ef 6 13 0 P.Waner.rf 6 0 6 4 1 3 Tray nor, Sb 4 0-1 3 Suhr.lb 3 3 7 1 VatiKhan.ss 4 3 13 Plet.2b 3 0 3 1 English. 3b Tuyler.rf Moore.ef Grlmm.lb Hartnett.o Jurres.as Gudat Wameke.p 6 3 13 Graee.e 4 17 1 Swetonlc.B 3 0 0 1 Harrla.p 1 Dusa 10 0 0 Total 411130 13 Totals 38 30 10 Ondat batted for Warneke In eichth.

Dnraa batted for Harris In 10th. Error Vanchan. Score by Innings: Chicago 00000920 13 Pittsburith 0 3 0 2 Rons batted In Vaujhan, Grace. Knt Hub (2). Moor.

Two-bass hits Suhr (2), Vurhn. Grace. Gudat. Three-base hit Entllch. Sacrifice Plet.

Left on bases Chimin. 10; Pit tabu rah. t. Bases on balls Off Warneke. off Swetonlc, 1.

Struck ent Br Swetonlc. 6: by "Warneke. 2. Hits Off Warneke. 7 In 7 Innings; off Bash.

1 In 3 tnntr: oft Swetonlc, 10 in 9 1-3 Innlng-s; off Hrrl, 1 In "2-3 Inning. Winning pitcher Bash. Losing pitcher Swetonlc. Umpres Pflrman and Klem. Time THUS TRIM BRAVES Philadelphia.

(P) After ix suc-fesRlv defeats the Phillies' came out of heir slump to down Boston 7-2, a four run' attack off Bob Brown In the first inning "paving the way for an easy triumph for Ray Benge. Vlr-ril Davis led the attack with three hits which, drove in four runs. Benge limited the Braves to nine scattered hits. Score: i BOSTON' PHILADELPHIA AbHPoA; Ab Po A Mrville.2b 4 3 3 .11 0.Davls.et 4 .1 3 0 1 1 4 Bart ell. sa 1 3 Jordan.

lb Mr.3b Krger.cf riark.lf tt Cpohrer.e Prown.p Horgrava Klein, HantlWb Whitney, lb Iee.lf V.Davlao Wberit.ro Benge.p I 1 1 10 2 0 Totals 34 9 10 Totals 32 27; 12 Hargrava batted 'for Frankhouse In ninth. Krror Marsnrllle. Score by Innings: Boston .1 0 9 0 9 0 0 1 01 Philadelphia 4 3 0 0 4 1 7 Rons batted in Moore. Maranville. Hurst.

Whitney, Davla (4). O. Davis. Two-base hits Maranville. Moore.

Ur-banski. Schulmerlch, Sacrifice Bangs. Double plays Bartell to Friberg Princess Hats Win The Princess Hat Shop junior league team defeated the Polish National! Alliance club at Stock Tarda park. 8 to 1. The hittina of Popevis was the feature ''of-, the game.

Score: Polish Alliance Princess Hats V- 1 ii a Therkes and Kasiba and Lucas and Hanseli. Adams; 4 over and Jack had relieved Schmelinglton. GOOD GOLF By Cheater Horton Golfs -Greatest Teacher There always is present the danger of lettin the shoulders dip at the point in the back swing where you go Into tne accumulation, or full windup.l When your shoulders level off in the initial with drawal of the clubheadthey re main that way throughout the back action. Andi they if you) get the clubhead to swinging down there rn the lower half- On the other hand, if the is stif farmed back here is. a chance the left shoulder and.

left side will dip down. Keep your shoulders level and, if anything, feel your self leaning backward slightly as you go into the full windup. The last stage of the windup requires a little time, or waiting. It here that the part of the triple wrist action takes places. The club draws up all the wrist slack, and at the point where your accumulation arrests itself the wrists are put inlo a condition of springlike tightness.

Avoid hurrying into the last stage of the wondup. Wotet Hew's yoar prnttiart There' ever bees a better method la vested tbaa Mr. Horton's overapla pslt. Hi lesftoa oa It Is free aad may be eb tnined hv writing him years ef The Aloax ritv Journal aad laetoftiae- S-rent atamaed. addressed eavelope aad oao extra (Copyright,) Vandal Slashes Painting fn ia An iiinli4nttf1 nurvin 4 slashed Millet's famous painting.

The Angelus," with'a raxor In the Louvre. 4 '154 .25 A1X EXPENSES Sailings: June to September GRUISE to the heart of Old French Canada. We take you by rail to Toronto, Queen City of Canada, where your forci go adventure begins. You act tail on a 1 uxorious oteamer, one of the world's largest fresh water fleet. You will visit en route the metropolis of Montreal and the fortress city of Quebec, Gibraltar of Nona America.

You will cruise among theThoo-sand Islands set like a thousand )ewels in azure bloc waters experience the thrills of shooting the great St. Lawrence Rapids. Near Quebec too will pay your respects I at the miracle shrine of Anne de Beauprt and hear the thnnder of Montmorency Fails, higher than Niagara. Beyond Quebec the high LaureV -tians follow the St. Lawrence and you cruise in the shadow of these oon uet itrv Side oeOP A G1 orious without I 1 WO American League W.L.Pct.

75 35 .083 C6 44 S5 4a .591 1 49 W.tPrt. 67 60 .633 4 60 .450 34 70 .640 2 .241 rw York Phlla'phia Cleveland Vaahtoa Detroit St, LoulS Chicago- Boston National Iatu W.Tj.Pct. Chicago 6 48 .661 Pittaburrh 00 60 .646 Phlla'phl' 67 67 .600 St Leuia 66 ,48 New. York -bO 6 .472 Cincinnati -48 .417 Boston 6 64 67 64 .618 .614 Brooklyn American Association L.Pct. Mlnne'plU 69 49 .685 1.

W.I Pet. Toledo (1 60 .504 Milwaukee 67 61 Lonlsvllls 48 70 .407 St. Paul 41 76 .364 Columbus-Indian" pM Kan. City 70 62 49 63 61 67 .674 .670 Western League W.UPcti W.UPct. 32 13 .681 Des Molnss 30 27 .426 SO 15 v- Wichita 18 29 .888 28 19 Pueblo 18 29 .388 Okla.

Cltjr Tulsa Denver St. Joseph 74 21 Omaba 15 30 .333 THUKSPAT'S BESCLTS Leacaa St. Louis, Chicago, 6. Cleveland, Detroit, 0. Only games scheduled.

National Lear Philadelphia, 7: Boston, 2. Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh, 2. Americsm Association Score: Milwaukee .1 0 Toledo ...2 7 3 Pol 1 1 and 'Young; Lawson, Wlnegarner and Henllne. Amrricasj Association MlnneapolU ...1 11 3 Looisvill ....9 15 3 Dsy.

Vandenberg and Richards; Penner and Shea. I Kansas City 5 3 Columbus ..8 11 3 Fowler, Thomas and Snyder; Parmelee and Healey. St. Paul .......2 9 1 Indianapolis 7 13 Van Atta. Ad kins and Snyder; Bolen and Riddle.

i TODAY'S GAMES Amerlcsia Leagae I Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. Only game scheduled. National Iem gee i Boston at Philadelphia. I Brooklyn at New York.

I Chicago at St. Louts. I Only games scheduled. I American Aaaoctation Milwaukee at Toledo. Kannas City at Columbus.

St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. Western Lragua Oklahoma City at Denver. Wichita at Des Moines.

Tulsa at Omaha. St. Joseph at Pueblo. HOLM BREAKS OLYMPIC MARK Petite United States Girl Takes Back- stroke Finals Los Angeles. VP) United States won the only championship available Thursday in the aquatic events of the Olympics a Japan marked time, marshalling' its forces for a grand finish.

Petite Eleanor Holm, of New York, i gave America its tnira i women championship by winning; the 100- meter backstroke finals from Bonnie Mealing," of Australia, by. a foot. Her time of 1:19.4 was considerably slow er than the 1:1.3 which she set in the preliminaries for a new Olympic 1. Lenore KlshL Homestead. fiigh school girL broke the 400me- ter free style record of 5:42.8 set by Martha Norelius, U.

S. A-i when she won the third heat of the preliminaries in 5:40.9. 1 The other mark to rocket to the bottom of the Olympic plunge was the 200-meter breast stroke time of 2:48.8 set four years ago. YbsbiyukJ, of Japan, the champion at Amsterdam, cut his own -mark down to 2:46.2 in the first of the preliminary heat-. Then his Relzo Koike, came back to tie this figure in the third heat.

Surplus honey should be removed from the bees as soon as the sections are -sealed, suggests the Pennsylvania State college school of agriculture. STANDINGS i Holiday, a care 5 elaer ironi ae reorm 'rnree Kye "letaue: HaleV. farmer alucr- ST. LOUIS CHICAGO AbHPoA AbHPoA i F.Sch'lte.cf 8 1 0 Funk.ef 5 3 9 Burns.lb 3 9 1 Hayes. 2b 3 1 I CampbelLrf 1 4 0 Appling.sa 0 13 Goslin.lf 1 1 0 Selph.3b Sill FerrelLe- 4 1 Seeds.

If 5 2 6 3 13 3 Blue.lb 0 10 2 0 3 3 Kreas.rf 4 3 3 0 Levey.sa 4 13 5 Berry, 4 2 0 Gray.p 1 0 0 9 Lyons.p- 2 111 Garms 1 0 0 0 Galllvan.p 1 10 0 Fischer. 0 0 0 0 Hodapp 19 0 0 Kimsey.B 1 10 0 Gaston, 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 I Totals 33 10 12 Tatsls 40 13 27 12, HESS AND GHESTERL1 AN SHOOT 86S Match Play to Begin Today in Tourney at Sunset Heights Miss. Margaret Chesterman. 'Port Arthur. schoolma'am.

and Mrs. W. J. Hess, of the Sioux City Coun try club, tied for medalist honors in the annual women's city golf tournamen. at the Sunset Heights links Friday wtih 86s.

Following the "completion of the meet, Miss Chesterman and Mrs. Hess will engage in an 18-hole playoff for the medal. Miss Chesterman was a finalist in last year's i worn- Ien'8 championships at Twin Valley, which was won by Mrs. W. N- Por- wirKjiot defend ner title tnis year.

Marsh play will begin today in the women's meet. The pairings follow: Championship Flight: Miss Margaret "xyiesterman vs. Mrs. Bon Myers. Mrs.

Roy McKee vsv Mrs. Bronson Palmer. Mtoa Helen Baker vs. Mrs. lT Albertson.

Mrs. Ralph Duggan vs. Mrs. W. J.

Hess. First Flight Mrs. George Teaman Miss Heles Churchill. Mrs. J.

R. Gittlns vs. Miss Gladys man Mr. A. R.

Battern vs. Mrs. A. P. New Misa Janice Sve vs- Mrs.

Lucille Biirna. Seeond Flight Miss Slsie Williges vs. Miss Grace Graylor. Mrs. O.

3. Gibbs drew a bye. Mrs, E. A. Johnson vs.

Mrs. Carter Dennis. Mrs. D. E.

Glorf ield vs. Mrs. Tom Grindberg. Hagen Lamar Defending Champion Bill Hagen advanced to the semi-finals of the men's city golf tournament at Heights Thursday when be banded Chuck Lamar a 5 to 4 thumping. Hagen won from Frank Lamar In the finals of last year's meet.

3tH- Kermlt "if ortenson, of the Sioux City Boat club, eliminated Carl Haak-' son, a fellow club member. 1 up In the only other championship flight contest Friday. Results of the match- oVi mtTUoi Championship Might Hagen defeated C. Lamar, i and. 4." Mortenson defeated Haakinaon, I up.

First Flight Handrickson deefated Hinsey I and 4. Secon Flight Merrill defeated Traynor, 2 and 1. Fourth Flight Kehoe defeated Braverman. 1 cp. Fifth Flight Ashton defeated Fowler, 4 and 3.

Miss Elsie Williges defeated Mrs. C. F. Anderson 1 up Thursday in the consolation finals of the Midlothian cup at the Sioux City 'Boat club. Qualifying to Begin Bill Adems, Boat club professional, has announced that qualifying in the annual women's club championships will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

There also will be tourney for young women under 21 years of age. Shooting a 44 for nine holes and deducting a handicap of 5 for a 39 net, Mrs. George Teaman won both low gross and low net honors at the1 weekly "ladies' event at the Morningslde Country club Wednesday. Miss Gladys Yeaman had the second best gross score, a 5, while was nnerup for handicap honors. vtuaurying piay wiu oegin sunaay in both the men's and women's club championship golf tournaments at the Riverside Boat club.

Gaylen Bur. ney is men's champion and Mrs. N. Benton Is the women's title holder. Qualifying will close Friday, August 19, at which time pairings will be arranged.

The first round or match play will begin Sunday, August-21, but no date has been set for the finals. Don Dunn and Earl Van Scoter are members of the committee In charge. Dave Brown, and Mrs. A. R.

Bat-tern won the low gross honors in the two-ball mixed foursomes at the Sioux City Country club Thursday with a'43. W. R. McCulloch and Mrs. Sophie, Albertson were second with 44.

Dr. and MrsvR-E. Miller placed first in the low net competition with a 58-23 S5. Two Americans Win in Olympic Boxing Los Angeles. CflP Two Americans advanced and another was eliminated as candidates for Olympic boxing crowns whittled down the field in the 1932 championships Thursday.

While Louis Salica. of Brooklyn. and Eddie Flynn, of New Orleans, chalked up victories in quarter-final bouts, Nat Fall River, the United States entry in the lightweight dlvisiort, saw his opponent's arm raised, in a semi-final 50c 33c 50c Satarday DardevUs, reg. tie, Sa tarday Shaaaea Splaaer, reg. IL Satarday sale aothlag.

Is reserved! year first eheicet Side of New Bus Depot Garms batted for Gray in f'fth. Hodapp I batted for Gallivan In eighth Errors Scharein, Appling. Score by innings; St. Louis ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Chicago ....0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 85 Rnns batted In Selph r- i 2). Appling, Punk 2), T.

Fchulte (2. Bums, Campbell 2. Ferrell. Two-base hits Berry, Levey. Stolen bases Funk.

Melillo. Dou ble plays Levey to Burns: Melillo to'ap'd Wilcox 7 4 17 7 IT k. mo. 4 11 ri.7 onuM 01.11 07.1ll 0.231 98.1G rk. all! 6k rotiT Till 100 tfl il Tl SI II 10U rise rsocj i.

eadr indi rot3 60S 10 si.n 31 in a iif '71 JS J44 205.J ntr. ii inset- irataJ rren' nliei. eked. Ui'M' 6c loatl: ota. )hioj aaeu.

irk. "at! 1 n'i to! flnl thj rafill- levet wit -I irora, let score, "1 I 8 XXJJ lVW "111 Hurst: Clat Partem to Hoc "lelphla, 4: Boi Brown, Clark of the title, Brady remarked that1 Schmeling was a much improved fight-, er and would be the first ex-champion heavyweight to turn the trick of re gaining the crown, but as for a- comparison with the great Jeffries, that was a horse of another color. Bill Brady is a busy man in his theater in New York, where he supervises and stages leading productions, but his Interest In boxing, his first love, is just as keen today as it was when he pushed Jim Corbettinto a world heavyweight championship bout with John L. Sullivan, a contest -that created a sensation and enabled Jim to become champion. When Brady saw Corbett slipping, he picked up Jeffries and- became the manager of a second world heavyweight king.

Brady has aged considerably in the past 10 years, but he has not grown too old to know a good fighter when he sees one. and such a one he has picked out in Mas Schmeling. Ccpyrirht. 1932. McNaught Syndicate, ALL PLAYERS UNDER FIRE Sweeping Investigation of Chicago Cubs Instituted Chicago.

(JPh-A special dispatch to the Chicago Daily News from I'ittsburgh said that Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis had. opened a sweeping investigation of charges that several members of the Chicago Cubs, Including Pitcher" Guy; Bush, had been gambling on the horses during the managerial regime of Rogers Hornsby. Commissioner Landis, the dispatch said, went to Pittsburgh to open the Inquiry as the Cubs ar rived for their first place battle with it a i oi rauocu uvu I A I AI Al but told reporters to "draw your own conclusions." The News quoted Commissioner Landis as saying before he departed for Pittsburgh. "Gambling isn't like drunkenness. If it's a drunkard you have to deal with vmi ran rrlva Mm a nbnwer and it.

T. auKojiuin auajseuu mui uui uu uie fietc ana he will play ball for you or at least try. But when you have a player out thare on the field, won- fderingj during a cruicial moment of the. ball game, whether Raggedy 1'ants or some other nag Is going to run first or second, the situation becomes acute. "It Is a thing that I and the executives of every 1all club in both circuits want to stamp out and we'll stamp It out even If It 'means the wrecking of valuable ball clubs.

DIAMONDS ALL 'Senior Divlsiow Anderson Cubs Anderson Giants Cotten and Kemp; Goldberg. 11 1 ..8 11 0 Kantrovich and 4'. 3 1 Wilkinson and Anderson Acts Hopkins Nemlta rand Levich; Fulton. Jaalor Divisioa Filrraount 3 3 Smith- 3 Monroe and Udalea; Hint and Boarret. Taekle KaaU lever style, SI -inch, reg.

rft special fiatmrday OaWeUU Phakespeare 3few Criterion Keels. Level winding, reg. Satarday This Is genmine eleaa-ap Get here early for 41S Douglas SL Entrance Keaaedy Taekle Boxes, icaau i in I a i to Moore; Friberg to orat. Left on bases Phlla- oston. 7.

Bases on balls off Frankhons. Xi off Benge. 1. Struck out By Benge. 2: by Brown, 1.

Hits Off Brown, 8 in 3 Innings; off Frankhouse. 3 In 6 innings. Hit by pitcher By Benge (Frakbouse). Wild pitch Frankhouse. Losing pitcher Brown.

Umpires Barr, Donnelly and Morgan. Time 1:41. 1 THE FA 1720 U5 I WILL BE AT THE STOciiYnnps dasedaLl park TONIGHT Jr Wrfd frldr, spffy ymr Ucl fmrist mgtnt, er J. RANDALL, General Passenger Agent Wniounhby Tower Bldg South Michigan BlrtU. Chicago, IB.

CANADA STEAnSHIP LINES to Eight Days of Varied Chicago to the Saguenaj Riper, in Old Trench Rctura PERSONALLY ESCORTED ancient mountains. The strainer pots ia at fashionable Murray Bay, and ousint and lovely Tadoussac, Canada's oldest settlement. glory of the Saguenay liver, seen at sunset and again at dawn, is a spectacle to impress the -1 widely travelled. The wild 'gras-deur of Trinity Bay, guarded by the tremendous capes. Trinity and Etcrniry the ship's siren revcr-beratiflg like giant langhteteinocg the eternal hills gives you a touch of the austerity and beauty of the silent places.

A spirit of gaiety prevails forTSe enure Journey, and there is not a dull moment on ship or shore. Tots dance to the music of a lively orchestra. Delicious meals satisfy ravenous appetites. You will voce this the best vacation ever. Remember, every expense on this enjoyable cruise has been foreseen and included tn the figure quoted above, as well as stop-overs at important hotels co route.

A cot icons escort relieves you of every travel worry. Bay. HoTj.Tsoosstc. Tadoeasac, fXi. J.

Nickelseo, Gent Agt. Sa4Wy Aa-W fSt A 1 LW rvr. tawman for Gilkerson and this- year with Corwith, and Griffin, ace hurler of the Texas Black now known as th Mason City Black Bats. On the following Sunday the Sioux City Stock Yard? will meet the Donaldson team in a game postponed from July 1 because of rain. Game at Dakota City Dakota City.

Neb. Special; The Mills Studebakers team, of Sioux City, and the Nebraska All Stars will play here Sunday afternoon. Both teams have good records and a great battle la anticipated. Tony Johnson, who blanked the- AU Stars in the inala of the Tri-State tournament is scheduled to pitch for the Mills team. A record breaking crowd is expected.

Methodists Wla Tekamah, Neb. Special: The "old timers' of the Methodists Tuesday evening defeated the Presbyterians is to 1L Tha Presbyterians nsed three nitrh- erj in the fourth. Their last available P'tcher played out in the fifth and Lmplre Rogers finished the throwing for them. Dryden for the Methodists ae-un. ulated 10 strikeouts In six innings.

Score: RH Presbyterians ...11 9 Methodists i i 14317 3 Brandt, Houston, Schaefer. Rozera and Plummer; Greutsmacher. Drvden Lead" Threatened Chadron. Neb. Special: The Undefeated lead held by Hot Springs in the Northwest' Nebraska amateur baseball league was broken Sunday when Chadron won from the Black Hills nine by a 14 to 10 score.

This defeats put Hot Springs in the danger sono for the fin-ithms; round games this coming Bun-da when they meet Alliance. Alliance won over the Hay Springs Red Sox 7 to 2 and should they win over Hot Sl-rins this week the two teams will (be in a tie for first "placed Other games tins week revealed Hemingford winning their second' game of the season over Gordon by a 11 to 10 score and the Hav Sorinn Shimriwk. J.f..(ln. vine to 0. Standings Hot Springs 12 1 Alliance 11 3 Chadron 9 -4 Hay Spring Shamrocks I Hay Springs Red Sox 4 9 Rushvllle 4 9 Gordon i ,4 3 10 Hemingford 2 11 Pet .923 .744 .892 .307 .307 .230 .153 tai uykes Iereated Salt -Lake City.

Utah Special: After winning 13 straight games, the egro. an or Sioux City were defeated her Sunday 8 to 2 after canturina'Sat viday's conteat 9 to Scores: Van Dykes ................9 1C 3 Sa't Lake 11 4 Davis and jet.n and Butler. Davis and Favors: Shepherd. Ander- 'R Van Dykes Salt Lake i .3 0 Whitworth and Favora: Orren and Butler. Hillcrest.

Hopklas. I In a well played game at Hopkins Wednesday evening, the Hillcrest mar-jricd men defeated the Hopkins married men 9 to 7. It was ha -first victory fr- Hillcrest is three starts, against or illcrejt j'. i 9 11-2 )Hoikins ..7 10 4 I Austin and Krickson; Tolson and Brace. Brooking.

Brooklnca. S. D. Special: The Bruce baseball team defeated the Brookinea 1 -crowd. Hickman, of Bruce, got three I hs end Mox Rovig ar.d Ponto two.

IScore: RH 1 Bruce i 4t 9 2 1 Brokings Y.Y.Y.Y.'.'.'.t 3 L. Torwick and Mox Rovig: Korte i ana Gripentrog. (By the'AssocSawd Press.) LEADUfQ BATTERS ij tr a an "sr Wa 1 an Foxx. Athleiies; 411 lit IMI Hunt, Friuiiea Klein. Vhtuiea Gehrig, Yankees Hsnstih, Hewnters 437 ST 153 ,.114 437 13 113 .355 ..110 433 99 151.S5e a mm 1 9 mm -t HOME BUN LEADESS Foxx, Athletic Hieia, niiiie Rath.

Yankees Averill, Indiana Simmon, Athletiea Gehrig, Yankees .26, I 1 1 1 1 i :1 4 3 i t. 1 i i 4 3 i i I It .5 1 1 I 1 1 I V. QNrwnwf The sfAMota Kjcskubv, Muray He free Levey to Burns. Left on bases St. Louis, 11; Chicago.

Bases on halls Off Lyons. off Stewart. 2: off Gallivan, 3. Struck out By 2: by Lyons. hy Stewart.

1. Hits Off Gray. 7 In 4 Innings; off Fischer. 1 In no Inning (pitched to two men) off Kimsey, I in 1 Inning (none ont tn sixth); off Stewart. 2 In 4 innings: off Lyons.

3 in innings (none out In off Gallivan, none In 3 innings; off Gaston. 3 In 1 Inning. Passed ball Berry. Winning pitcher Gray. Losing pitcher Lyons.

Umpires Ormsby. Nallln and Gethrle. Time 3:10. Canaries Win "from Cubans at Sioux Falls Sioux Falls, S. Special: Canaries defeated the Cubans here Thursday in a twilight game, which was called in' the sixth inning on account of darkness.

Sam Dalley not only held the hard hitting Cubans to two scratch hits, but he drove In two xuns with his double and and made the other score on Ris- berg's double. Score tt i 2 Cubans" Canaries Nelly and Brandon. 1 5 1 Dailey Lanua; anc Keokuk Junior Legion Champs Disqualified Red Oak. Amer lean Legion junior baseball -team, wlnnor nf th utAte chamnionshin. ji it: was uiBtjuauiiieu tiuui iui wo win petition because of violation of day tournament omciais.

Evidence produced at the meeting showed four members of the winning team lived in Missouri and two lived 22 miles from Keokuk. Tournament rules provide that all players on a team must live within the state and within Nl miles of the city they represent. Keokuk defeated Creston In the playoff for the sectional title at Cen-terville a week ago to enter the state 4a. ImAsi fnat Gatnrfa Tiam they won the- championship by de feating Ames, and Red Oak. The officials ruled that the: two runnersup must play a title game at Carroll Friday to determine! the state champion.

The winning team will be sent to the regional meet which will get under way at Salina, Kan, Au-Igust 18. Tt 1) rp a tt vf rp OS LTl UM.U LiZ3 CZS "I r- -l Effoctivo Sunday, August 14 Th Chicago North Western Ry. presents improred. service, effectiTe Sunday, August 14th to Chicago. 'J astor k.

6:25 p. m. The Gillette BLUE SUPER. BLADE is without question the sharpest blade we have ever manu-facturede This fact is proved by cin ingenious device Gillette's exclu-cive photo-electric sharpness tester. Ar.

Chicago 7:29 a. m. Osussa4te4T7aOa.aO JRsr complete btfirmmthm, rtrvmtfhnM mrnd ticket cstltr writ sass-ureae, reg. Bass-Oreaet reg. O.

Scherer, D. F. 4k P. A. 522 Nebraska St Phone 5S8SS, Sioux Gty, I a.

CI1ICA) CHICAGO tt HorHmmm GH AoaaW 3D.