The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 16

Sunday, June 17, 1928 Invasion OOSfcCF day McMillan, Affeldt To Do Hurling For Local Ball Team VOLTEAR OUTRAGES 18 RIVALS IN FIRST JUVENILE'S STAKE Summer Coaching Opens Tomorrow DE HART HUBBARD AMERICA'S CHIEF HOPE IN JUMPING Vermajo is Second With Okah Third in Running; Pays Stra'ght Wei man, Sundt and Barry to Teach Here for Two Weeks Each Till summer coaching hol of th physical education department of the I at Frossp Ftate Teachers college, enrollment for width will start broad i of all time, De Hart Monday and which offuially opens Hubbard, lithe Cincinnati negro and Tuesday, will be divided into three former University of Michigan star. sessions. The fir-t M's-dc will lie THIS afternoon the La Crosse Boosters will meet the Caledonia cial at Copeland park in the first home game siiyre Memorial Day. ARLINGTON PARK. CHICAGO will start promptly at three oclock.

Voltear. the sleek, stubborn boy Although the Boosters will be handicapped by the absence of Mans gelding carrying the gold and silver "Cutz Fitzhe, the locals will have two able twirlers to handle the garr. silks of the Nevada stotk farm of McMillan, the newcomer, and Wally Affeldt, the only portslder on th Ileno, stamped himself as the two-! Booster staff. jear-old champion of the west Hat- Glumskl Manages -in day when he out-fought 'and out-j Cartain John Glumski, vet receiver, will manage the Boosters in raced fleet rival to capture the game afternoon. The rest of the team witl be the same as ustu inaugural running of the American xelson Christopher and Frey in the infield, and Beranek, Temp a'd stakes over five National Juvenile field.

a hard-hitting outfit, backed up h- a the mound and Tetsy Voss of i0(-4j and a half furlongs IaThe victory was worth Smehindthe bat. Another La Crosse man on the Caledonia outfit Grabinski in the The Commercials will present ttery in Lefty Cayou on his owners and to $2 parnmtel ticket will be Americas chief hope for first place in the Olympic championship this year. National champion for the past six years, JIubhard will defend the title won in the Olympics at Paris four years ago on a weak and injured ankle. Kvcn with his damaged foot, hurt on the take-off, Hubbard was able to clear well over 24 feet and outjump the world's best. None Bettor No other jumper has ever approached Hubbard's achievements S.

Atkinson, South African hurdler. holders. lie paid $. straight, $3.70 to place and $3.06 to show, It. Ieternel was up.

Vermajo. of tlie Three I. stock farm, was second, three lengths behind Voltear. The Okah. chestnut colt of the E.

1. McLean stables, was a lose third. is Charley Weigent, shortstop. Stenejehm, Quallev and Haus round out the Minnesotans infield, with Meyer, Sheehan and Hundt in the field. The Boosters as a whole so far Clvde Van Dusen.

a heavy fax oi ite this year have hit as well as the owned bv II. I. Gardner of Amter- average team does, the team batting Zirkel, Teachers college student vm, played in the first five games. fered seven sacks in these game and stung the ball for a rercenu of .333. Manager Fitzke ranks second after Beranek with a .364 average, anj leads in runs batted in.

Cutz' ha, also sailed out two triples to lead in that department of clubbing. Temp has the most doubles with two, while Beranek hit the first Booster home, run of the season at Rochester tap weeks ago. Although Temp Is batting only .238, he has been of great value to the team through his abilities st leading off. He has got on base the first time up in every game plajed this season but one. Lefty Affeldt and the ex-Boost-er, Ted Comiskey, have been the only local heavers to chalk up a win so far.

Comiskey trimmed the Iowa Gas company of Dubuque, while Affeldt handed the hard-hitting Rochester Aces a defeat. Manager Fitzke has pitched good ball in the three tilts he has hurled, but has thus far been unable to hang up any victories. Booster batting averages: devoted to football under the direction of Elton E. Tad" Wei man. head conch of football at Michigan.

The second period of two weeks will be devoted to track with Guy Fondt. former Wisconsin star and present freshman trak and football coach at that institution, at the helm. J. M. Sam Barry, head basketball coach at the 1 Diversity of Iowa and former Wisconsin cage star, will conduct a two weeks course in basketball.

Weiman Teaches Football Tad Weiman. who will conduct the course in football, has been connected with the Michigan coaching staff since his graduation and was chief assistant to Fielding II. Hurry-Up ost, director of athletics and head roach qt Michigan for years, until lat year, when Yost dropped the football reins, he became head conch. Besides his duties as grid coach he handles the intro-mural activities of th? school. While here Weiman will develop a two weeks course of intensive study and training in football.

Actual class and field work will be the main part of the program with demonstrating charts and talks. Eleven years of coaching the rage sport and several years of collegiate competition in the game has fitted Ham Barry admirably for the work of teaching tlie coaching end of the game. Barry was basketball coach at Knox college for five years, and has been head cage mentor at Iowa for the past six years. He will be at the local college for a period of two weeks from July 16 to July 27. Sundt Well Qualified Track and field will be taught by Guy Sundt.

The Wisconsin freshman mentor is well qualified, having le-ceived bis training under Poach Tom Jones of Wisconsin and has been working with him at his post la the Broad Jump Champion NKW YORK (A) Olympic broad Jumping champions and thf Ir marks: Year, Winner, Country, Distance IS 98 Clark, U. S. 1900 Kraenzlein, U. S. 23: 6t 1904 Prlnstein, U.

S. 24:1 1906 Prinstein, U. S. 1908 Irons, U. B.

24:6 1612 GutterHon. U. S. 24:111 1920 Petterssen, 8dn 23:514 1924 Hubbard, U. S.

24:5 15-16 Olympic record, but Robert Legendre, U. jumped 25 feet, 6 inches in the pentathlon, 1924. World's record, 25 feet, lOTh inch, by DeHart Hubbard, U. a. average for the first six games being .25 3.

Lack of punch in the pinches with men on the sacks has cost the Boosters a number of games thus far, and Fitzke and Cully Beranek have been the only consistent men to drive in runs. "Cutz has batted in seven runs in five games, while Beranek has driven in five in six games. Cully leads the Boosters in hitting thus far this season, having pickled the pellet for a .412 average in six games. Sacrifices have aided him in ringing up this record, as he averages about one sacrifice per game. The vet outfielder has also shown speed on the bases with four stolen bases to his credit.

Base Stealer Gone The leading base-stealer on the team, however, is lost- to them for the remainder of the season. Freddy dam. New Y'ork, was out of the money. Vermajo paid $3.76 to place and! to show. Tlie Okah rewarded $3.16 to show.

Twenty thousand persons watched the race. NEW RECORD SET FOR GALES V1LLE PUBLIC GOLF LINKS GALES VILLIL Wi. (Special.) A new record on the six-hole fair grounds golf course was recently made by Rolf Hummer, when lie made the rounds of the course in 20, three below par. previous to this, the record wa held by Henry Jegi, with 32, the first Galesville player to make the course at par. Roy Scarseth had played the course in 33.

Three members of the Galesville club have qualified for hole-in-one honors. These are A. T. Twesino, Mis Ruby Purple, and John Kellmnn. The new ninehoie course wet of town is nearing completion, according to Galesville men promoting the project.

YVhen finished, a formal opening will be held, with professionals from La Crosse or Winona matched in a game. Tlie name Edengale has been given the new course. SAM BARRY, Cage Coach. the Badger institution for some time. Sundt will be here from July 2 to July 14.

Ilans C.Reuter gym roach and phy-ed instructor, will be at the head of the phy-ed department this summer while W. J. Wittich is teaching and studying at the University of Wisconsin. FRED BLAKE HOLDS BRAVES TO 4 HITS BOSTON, Mass. (JP) Fred Blake held Boston to four hits Saturday and Chicago won the second game of the series, 7 to 0.

It was the eighth straight defeat for the Braves. Brandts effectiveness was marred by extreme wildness. lie walked seven men, hit two and was guilty of two wild pitches. Ilis double to the old right field bleacher-wall was, however, the hardest hit of the game. The score Chicago 212 101 000 7 7 0 Boston 000 000 000 -0 4 3 Blake and Hartnett; Brandt and Taylor.

BERANEK LEADS EM Flayer Affeldt, rnnek, ef Fitrkf, p-r Zirkel, ib Frey, 3b liiniMkt, ra binNii rf lltiM, lb ret. .412 JIH4 Jtfl .141 vlitt JHM) A rn 5 It i omtMkey, McMillan, elon Ossie Orwoll, Former Booster, Making Good With Philadelphia As Player (omittkey Fitzke Ill UlD KANSAS ATHLETIC HEAD TO TEACH AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LAWRENCE. Kans. (A) Dr. F.

C. Allen, athletic director nnl head basketball coach of the University of Kansas departed Saturday for Springfield, where be will be a member of the coaching school faculty of Wittenberg college for the next two weeks. lie will teach basketball and treatment of athletic In-; uries. Glenn S. Top Warner of Leland Stanford will teach football.

LEADER OF NAVY CREW By GEORGE ZIELIvE ORWOLLS BATTING RECORD .433 .287 .370 ORWOLLS PITCHING RECORD IT win probably that the board of Teacher' colli ge regent granted lh Teacher' of the state jcrmlvdon to er.aft tb freshman ruling In each teepee tira school. Such permidon baa not b-n taken advantage of by any of the arhoola. Oehkneh State Teachers' colb go adopted the ruling lal year, and, so far as we have been able to db-orn, baa not Buffered greatly from ur action. In a rtate-ment made to the pr, K. G.

Dourl ra, retary of the board of re-gents, raid that It was bis belief that the ruling would not be adopted by the Bf bools Since it is not compulsory. Whether the freshman ruling will remain a dead letter or not as he states remains to be seen. Certainly, with the. change the colleges have gone through during the past year and the Increased Interest In them shown by the general public the time is drawing near when these srhools will he forced to adopt such ruling In order that they may engage in competition with the other colleges of the state and nearby states. AS we at a tori once lef re in this column we are not arguing In fit tor 1st Creese adopting the freshman ruling.

We ran see only feat well in what a predicament it would place I 'ii It Keeler. Iasi fall la rrrMtn won the football championship of the Teachers college conference, whereas If it had not had frosh material from which to form a team (a tVosse would probably have been at lie iM.ttorn of the heap. However, the time Is corning when these col-1 leges will he fort ch to adopt Mich a ruling, and we are heartily in favor of it If and when all of the schools take the step am! not Just one or two. The inauguration of tire freshman ruling will mean not alone that he freshmen will not eligible for vaislfy omM-t lljon, but that the sc hoed will hate a greater expense to meet. Another coach or staff of coaches would hate to he maintained to handle the freshman athletes and extra facilities provided.

That is the main reason we do not favor the im-mcsllate adoption of the freshman ruling. Better by far lea Oosse and the other bools should build indoor track and practice tic-lets and provide ocher necessary culpinent, ON June 21 fans from all unctions of the e-ountry will bo watching with Jnte-re-st three major sport B.nle At Olympia Fields, Chicago Ilohby Jones will lead off a contingent of the greatest pro and ama tour golfers In the world In tho op cning play of the National Open Golf tournament. In New Jersey, Tommy Ixmghran will mix with Jimmy Flattery, defending his light heavy weight championship. And again at Chicago Mickey Walker will defend his mid llewedght crown against the punching of Ace Hudkins. Of the three', perhaps, the Walker-Iludkin scrap and National Open will create the mot Interest In this section of the country.

Hut the Loughran Flattery fight should be of chara pionshlp caliber. AT Olympia Fields tin question will wheshe-r or not Hobby Jemc can become National Oyeen champ the third time in his career. Some say he eamiot. It certain that one of the largest fields of stars ever to gathe-r f.r the titular event will connate with Hobby. Walter 11a-gen, Ojwn champ, will In the lending candidate te succeed the Atlanta lawyer.

The llalg has shown splendid form this season and while he peolably rem hod his eak in the Hrtttl title lassie, he is still sfremg-ly in the running. Gene srai('n is another of the contenders to be wat best, and Johnny Farrell an.l Max IKmalel Smith others. The last two names! we-re the bigge-t winner tn the winter tournament' Then, there Is Wee Hobby Fruteh-shank, mid UompMon, Fngh-h golfer. Wild 1UU Mehlhorn, Diegel, ami Hill.e Mscl'arlane are eshtes In the fiehl, any our of xxliom might get Into the running under dark hors banners. Hobby, however, stands out from the Held.

His Weirk. In the past has plaoevl him at the top I'M of golfers. Wlictlur his long lav -off front actual competition win injure ids playing cannot known until the trial arrive. lie Is putting everything he has tn golfing prowess into this one contest, aiming to win the open for the third car, CHICAGO, en tfce evening of Jute 21, 1,1 be the scene of the alker-Hudklns' melee. Fa si Lew, Kuns writer the Milwaukee Journal an ports editor of the pa-I cr, has said that this might be the ght which Walker scores his f.rst knockout.

Newr York claims that Hudkins is the lad to take the championship from Walker and that he ill do it Thursday evening. Walker certainly Is a clever man in the he J. be in 2 ASSOCIATION SCORES First game RUB Louisville 000 300 101 5 14 0 Toledo 000 100 020 3 11 1 Koob and Bird; Barner, Boerner and ONeil. Second game- II Louisville 060 101 210 11 14 4 Tcledo 000 010 212 6 1 1 4 Deberry and Thompson; Ryan, Boerner, Milstead and Hamby. was credited some months ago with the unheard-of leap of 26 foet, 9 Inches, but this was later proved to fictitious.

Hubbard has perfect build and equipment for a broad jumper. Wiry and nervous, he has done 100 yards 9 3-5, worlds record time. He gets tremendous distance with his famous scisbors kick after taking the air. Comparison gives the best indication of Hubbards remarkable record. In the six years he has won the National A.

A. U. title he has never failed to do less than 24 feet. In the past three years he has cleared over 5 feet. Yet from 1876 up to Hub-hards time only one other national champion, Sol Itutler of Dubuque, Iowa, another negro, surpassed 24 feet.

Hubbard holds the present worlds record of 25 feet, 107 inches, made in 1925 in his last appearance in a college meet for the University of Michigan. He jumped over 26 feet in a meet at Cincinnati a year ago, but on a technicality this mark was not accepted. Is Heavy Favorite Barring an accident, Hubbard will be an odds-on favorite to repeat bis Olympic victory. He will have good support if not actual rivalry from other American candidates as well as possible opposition from England Germany and Sweden, where good performers are being groomed. College jumpers probably will take most of the places on the American team, although W.

Jones of the Illinois A. C. Is likely to earn a berth Ed Hamm of Georgia Tech. A1 Bates of Penn State. Zombro and Dyer of Stanford and French of Harvard are among the most promising candi dates.

Bates did 2 4 feet, 9 inches in a recent dual meet. Hamm, in the greatest Jump of his career, did 25 feet, 63 inches at Birmingham, Ala. and looks like Hubbards foremost rival. Failed Once The United States has failed to, win the Olympic title only once. In 1920.

Sol Butler, then national champion and a big favorite, pulled a tendon on hts first jump and was eliminated. Petterssen, a Swede, won with a leap of 2 3 feet, 51 inches, a mark whkh Butler in practice had beaten by over a foot. Carl Johnson took second place for America, and Dink Templeton of Stanford, now an Olympic coach, finished fourth as an added starter. The Olympic record of 24 feet, 111 4. Inches, made by Albert Gutter-son.

the old Vermont star, in the 1912 Games, will be Hubbards marl; this year. Gutterson cleared this distance at Ftochholm in ills first pre-imiuary try, within a half inch of world's record at that time he nor any other competitor iame even close to it in the subse-uent jumps. Fian Irons, who had broken the 1. a record in 1908, tried to re-m in the 1912 meet, but did no etr than ninth. Eddie Farrell, Fa-ward and Olympic coach, i The late Myer Frmstein, who com-Cv-t for Syt house and the old A.

was the only athlete wm the Olympic title twice, in 04 and 19 0 6. ST. LOUIS STAYS AT TOP AND GAINS GAME AND A HALF BROOKLYN. N. Y.

GP) St. Jmia not only remained in first place, but gained one and one-half games nn the Runner-up Cincinnati team by nosing out Brooklyn, 6 to 5, in eleven innings here Saturday ns the Itedv were losing two to the Phillies. The Cardinals won their seventh straight ami made it fourteen in sevinteen since hitting the road. The game hinged about two home runs. Del Bissonettes thirteenth, off Willie Sherdel with three on laise in the sixth, gave the Robins a lead of 4 to 1, but Ray Blades came to the rescue of the cards by sending: one over 4he fence with two on and two out in the ninth, tleing the score.

Blades was pinch bitting for Harper, who had been sent up for Maran villa, but who was withdrawn when Brooklyn shifted from Moss to Petty. Bissonettes homer sent him into a tie with Hornsby and Bottomiey for the league lead. The score: St. Louis .10000000311 6 12 Brooklyn ...00000400010 510 1 Sherdel and "Wilson; Mos. Betty, McWeeny, ELLIOTT and Ilenl'ne, Deberry.

It Minneapolis ..020 010 000 3 9 1 Kansas Oity 020 010 20x 5 9 1 McCullough. Hubbell and Warw-ick; Zinn and XVlrts. St. Taul 300 120 110 8 12 0 Milwaukee 003 010 0004 9 0 Heimach and Gaston; Wingard, Reitz and McMenemy. Indianapolis ..031 012 000 7 12 0 Columbus 010 000 0001 7 3 Leverett and Spencer; Harris, Winters and Shinault.

TPtKlE American League St Lou.s Cleveland Washington THAT Ossie Orwoll, former La Crosse pitcher and outfielder, is making good with the Philadelphia Athletics is evidenced by the comments of James C. Isaminger, veteran Philadelphia sport scribe and editor of tlie Reach baseball guide. Isaminger, writing in The Sporting News, says this in regard to Orwoll: It is time now to say that the Athletics have never regretted paying a small fortune for the release of the Milwaukee star. He is one of the smartest left-handers breaking in, and he has the actions of a man wrho has been in the fast set for years. Then, when it is pointed out that he is a hard hitter and swift baserunner in addition.

It is easy to see that the Macks have a gem in him. Graceful Player Earlier reports which emanated from the Athletics training camp this spring had the Philly sports writers styling Orwoll the most graceful player since Larry Lajoie, who starred in the majors until about a dozen years ago. Back In 1921 Orwoll got his first chance to play In organized ball In the now defunct Dakota league, but after a brief trial was dropped before the season got under way. As the son of a Lutheran minister who himself w-as a Luther college graduate, it was natural that Ossie '-hould enter Luther. There, together for a time with an older brother, Ossie played not only baseball, but basketball and football as well.

In addition to becoming a star baseball pitcher there, he was one of the outstanding halfbacks in the Iowa conference, and played well at guard In basketball. Here With Caledonia Orwoll made his first appearance on a La Crosse diamond in 1924 as a member of the Ca3ednia team. He was attending Luther college at the time, and consequently did his pitching under the name of Lefty Dahl. He lost that first game here to the La Crosse Nelsons, 3 to 1, although he allow yd only four hits, two of which were obtained by Larry Schaefer, one a homer which won the game. Svl McCauley, who later was tried out by the Chicago White Sox and found wanting, was Or-w oils mound opponent, and the game resolved itself into a strike-out duel between the two hurlers.

Mac fanned thirteen, and Ossie ten. Orwoll also smashed out two hits, one a triple. Later in tho season the Nelsons engaged Orwoll to hurl here. When one day they used him in the outfield against the Maon City team, Ossie swatted out two home-runs, and thereafter was used mainly as an outfielder. Before the season closed the lanky Viking became manager of the local club, carrying it through to a successful finish with a spilt in BENTON SHUTS OUT PITTSBURGH.

4 TO 0 NEW YORK. (JP) La rry Ren-ton's pitching and Frank Hogan's opportune batting enabled the Giantv to shut out the pirates, 4 to 0. here Saturday in the third game of the series. It was Bentons seventh straight victory and his eleventh la thirteen starts, all of which he converted into complete games. He ha1 worked 119 innings, Including one eleven inning engagement without requiring relief.

The score: Pittsburgh 9 New York 4 12 0 Kremer and Smith! Benton and Hogan. Nation t. I "inci New Ossie Orwoll was one of the first men signed, but after playing In the opening game of the season here, he departed for Luther college and did not return to the Booster ranks until he graduated from the Iowa school in June. From then until the close of the season Ossie was one of the mainstays of the club, the terror of all the opposing pitchers. Performing in 73 games -as a member of the Boosters, Orwoll clubbed out 119 hits in 294 times at bat for a .4 0 5 percentage.

Thirty-one of his bits went for two bases, ten were three-baggers, and an even dozen were home-runs. While Ossie played most of the games as the locals center-fielder, he occasionally found time to pitch a game. He twirled in 13 games, 12 of them complete games. Of these tilts, he won ten and lost only three for a wron and lost percentage of .769. Signed as Brewer Late in September of 1925, after reports of Or- oils batting prowess had circulated around the state, the late Otto Borchert, president of the Milwaukee Brew-ers, signed Ossie to a Brewer contract.

The blond Norwegian reported to the Brew-s in time to get into nine games. During the week or so he played with Milwaukee that year, Ossie continued to slug the ball hard, getting 16 hits in 37 times at bat for a .433 average. He accumulated five two-baggers and hit one home-run during that time. The next spring Jack Lelivelt took control of the Brew-er reins. He placed Orwoll in center field, and but for the subsequent work of Fritz Schulte, Ossie would have become a regular.

Schulte hit so well that he was sold to the St. Louis Browns before the season was half over, al though Fritz remained with the Brew-s during the rest of the season Ossie led the association in hitting the first week, but then his batting average began to dwindle, while Schultes increased, and the Belleville, Illinois. Dutchman replaced Orwoll in center. Later in the Beason Ossie was given 1 whirl on the mound, where he was an instantane ous success, finishing with the best won and lost percentage in the league. Last year Orwoll recovered his bat ting eve in addition to hurling win ning ball throughout the season Long before the season closed It was a recognized fact that he would be sold to a major league club at the close of the season.

In fact, Connie Mack thought so well of the Blond Ghost that the Athletics paid a huge price to secure the ex-Luther star la 1927 Ossie appeared in 99 games as pitcher, outfielder and pinch-hitter, winding up the season with a .370 batting average. As pitcher, he topped the twirlers of the league in won and lost records, and held opposing batters to an average cf 3.99 earner runs per nine-inning game. So far this season the tall left hander has showed streaks of great ness which indicate that he will find himself as the season wears on. His work thus far has at least justified Few enlisted men who receive ap-iwdntments to Annapolis ever turn out to be good athletes, but Mike Bagdan-ovich, shown here. Is one of those exceptions.

Mike has been a good football player for the Middles and a very worthy member of the crew. This year he is captaining the Anna-tdis lads and hpes to take them across to the Olympic games. Philadelphia Indianapolis Kansas City Milwaukee st. Paul Minneapolis FRANCE HAS NO NATIONAL GAME LIKE BASEBALL; OUTDOOR SPORTS FLOURISH Columbus pionships of the United States. England, France and Australia, Is supreme.

Little French girls instead wanting to become Queens of tbs Carnival now aspire to be Queen of the courts" like Suzanne IyngleB and Helen Wills. Most of the Frenrii boys now swing a racquet ratLer than a toy rifle or sword. No town c-f 10,000 people is without its tennis club. The lure of American dollars practically killed boxing in France. All the good boxers have emigrated to the United States or South America, at some time or other.

Up'" returning here they do not relish fighting for francs. As for golf, there are now abrt 50 courses In France, but it Is considered to be an aristocratic game, expensive and unfit for the bourgeois. -i decision, but then, Ace might slip one by and suri'b a little sleeping powder himself. You never can tell. TIMMY LOUGHltAN, light heavy weight champion and aspirant for Tunney'a crown, will take on Jimmy Slattery in one of the famous three bout a he signet for ail to take I Pace within a periol of a few weeks, lamghran won favor when he announced immediately after taking; the title that he would fight often and the promoter- wLshed to pit him giat.

Ilia very pmene. has won hint popularity and hi ability has added more friend. He pounded la! lo to pulp, and has acquitted hlmelf creditably In fight with more than one contender, has fought John Ki-ko twice and beaten him both times, Kiko defeated Sharkey, and Keeney defeated both Sharkey and Kldo by close mar-gains. Where ring and he carries enough punch la dues that leave Tommy Loughran, tcih hands to administer a lot of jure-eut light heavyweight champ and puhlftmeut to anvone he opposes. future heavyweight contender? Hudkir is a fghter, too.

and he can I scrap like the Infuriated wildcat he I Ji Tanner, no relation to Gene, is named after. Most eports vrrl- Oakland IavLc oa-t I League club, lie was st star foot ers have given WaAer the edge bylatr at a Denver ehoO. lESTEniMVS American 1 St Louis, 7 New Cleveland. l'hllad Boston, 10; Chicago, Detroit, 4: Washington. 1.

National League Philadelphia, lu-3; Cincinnati, 7-L R. Louts, BrookSjn, 5. New York. P.ttaburgh, 0. Chicago, Boston, 0.

American, VaaoeiatioK LouisviUe, 5-11; Toledo, 3-6. St. Paul. M.lwaukee, 4. Indianapolis, Columbus, 1.

Kansas City, Minneapolis, 3. TODIVt SC1IK111LE American League Wsehington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New Yora at St. Louis.

Boston at Chicago. National league f'-tt -burgh at New Yura. Chicago at Brook! jn St Louts at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled American Asaociatian Indianapolis at Columbus. Loutsv Lie at Toledo.

St Paul at MHwtiitte. Minneapolis at Kansas City. HIGHEST MARK OF MAJORS The highest batting mark ever complied by a regular in one season in either major league i the average of Duffy, of the Boston Nationals, In ISO 4. He played in 124 games. The University of Pavia in Italy, founded in 825, is the oldest in the world.

BY THOMAS T. TOPPING (Associated Press Staff Writer) PARIS. (JP' Outdoor sports, practically non-existent in France in 1900, have become an Important part of French life, a jKwerto reckon with both socially and politically. Association football, ruby, tennis, bicycle racing and boxing vie for the honor of counting the greatest number of practicing adherents as well as for popular favor and the practical benefits derived from drawing the largest crowds of sjtectator at their stadium. Golf is making rapid strides, but track and field athletics are somewhat neglected.

There is no national game in France Lke baseball hut the popularity of soccer football and rugby is such that the federations governing the two sports have jined forces and arranged for the erection, near Paris, of a capable of accommodating spectators. The Colombes Olympic Stadium built in 1924. with a capacity of 55.000, has long since piroved inadequate. Tennis now has its Forest Hals at the very gates of Paris, while boxing and bicycle racing can boast ef their Madison Square Garden inside the walls. French Association football stands rather low in international competition.

but in tennis. France, with the capture cf the Davis Cup, the cham a two game series with the Milwaukee Brewers, and a loss to the Broek-ly Nationals to close the season. Orwoll finished the season as the clubs first baseman. ITajs M'ith Booster 1925 began with the prospect that La Crosse would have no based all tvam. Quite late la spring, however, Macks actions tn securing the Norse a number i La Crease men got to- for his Athletics, and there seems gather, engaged Sara Brenigaa to i to be no doubt that Orwoll has gone manage the euh, and organized the to the majors to stay, first local team to bear the name of Ossie has just passed hi twesty-Boesters.

I sixth birthday. GLASBRENNER GETS FOUR HITS OUT OF FIVE TRIPS TO BAT Lefty Glasbrenner, local hall player, got four hits out of five tinses at bat Saturday, according to word received here, lie played with t- Rochester Aces against the Los Angeles Bearded Beauties..