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Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Publication:
Altoona Tribunei
Location:
Altoona, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALTOONA THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1920 10 PIRATES, TOAVES SIPLIT TWO; TODBE STOPS RMClftS, 5-2 Big 6 I PITTSBURG STARTS 2ND LONG TIGERS BEAT N. Y. BUCCOS DROP 1ST FAST JAMESTOWN NINE WILL MEET WORKS THIS AFTERNOON STAY AT HOME NEXT MONDAY By Th ArUtni Pry Heiuie Msausa ant Jimmy Fexx, a handto-itaad battle (or the bailing Wadership ot lb Big Six and Ainerioaa h-ague. had identical records of ece out of three yesterday, and each slipped back one point, witit (ho St. Louis stuggvr retaining a edge oi a point ever his Philadelphia rival.

Roger Horwsby picked up three points bv laimueria Philadelphia pitching for three out of five, but Babe Kuth had mly bis twenty-secvHd home run lo tn'f for b's pains, and lost oae point. The standing: G. AB. K. H.

IVt. Manush. Browns. 1ST Fexx. vi SvW T1 llo-Ebv.

Cubs SIS 1U 7-4; THEN WIN 13-5 Grimes Suffers Second Loss in 17 GamesGrantham Drives in Quartet of Runs July 1 The Braves ami the league-leading Pirate divid MILLER LIMITS TO HITS Averill Leads Indian Attack With Pair of Doubles; Haas' Catch Features Tilt CLKYl-jLAND. July 17. Walter Miller, Cleveland eouthpaw, held the Athletic to six hits and the Indians won today to 3. Averill lead the Indian attack with a pnlr of two buggers. Sammy Hale wiu the only member ot the A's able to tench Miller for more than one blow, while Cochrane was held hitless.

and Simmons. Foxx. and K. Miller were held to one blow apiece, A remarkable catch by Mule Haas of a near-triple off Konseca's bat lit the fifth was a fcuture of the contest. The neoro Local Cardinals Are Reorganizing The Altoona Cardinals, former City league outfit, have reorcantv-d and are tn-heilullug games for th remainder of the season.

They tin tentative arrannomoiits msdeMo play the Keystones Friday night. Following are the plavers In the new lineup: Captain Talasky, Manager Werta, Coach Sohlocvl, Kyler, Weaver, Godfrey, Welganl, Scot to, Mohler, Itonck. Soeey, Huber, Stance, Berkheluier ami Webb. The team hopes to schedule games away from home Saturday and Sun-dnya. l.oitiin aveuuo ami Sixteenth street field la the homo ground of the club.

After highly successful trip the eastern end of the National league circuit. TVnnie Rush and his league-leading rittsburg riratea return to the hem lot, Forbes field, for the second long home stay of the season, beginning next Monday, July 3. Eighteen games. IS with eastern clubs and two with the St. Louis Cardinals, will be staged at the home of the Fuccos.

Puring the past six weeks, the Tirates have played themselves to the top of the league standing and have Ivconxe the talk of the country as by far the most logical choice for the National league pennant. In fact, with the American league Athletics look-tng almost a sure winner in the a doubleheader today, the Boston IN 10 FRAMES, Errors Melt Four Run Lead in Ninth; Ruth Suffers Leg Muscle Stricture PETROIT, July 17. h-Slipshod play by the Yankee enabled the Tigers to overcome a four-run load In the ninth and win in the tenth by 9 to S. The victory gave Petrvit an even break in four games against the champions. Confident in their four-run margin, the Yankees permitted Johnson to advance unmolested after he had walked with one out In the ninth.

Hoyt then made a two-base wild throw on Rice's bounder, Heilmann doMbled and Alexander singled to center. Combs permitted Alexander's drive to escape him, and Bengough muffed the relay, allowing Alex to score with the tying run. The Yankees filled the bases in the tenth on'yhree passes, but failed to score, and the Tigers pulled out the decision in the home half on a pass to Sorrell, Johnson's double and Gehringer's bounder to Iixseri. Sorrell reached the plate ahead of Tony's throw. Babe Ruth wasted his twenty-second home run.

It was delivered In the third with "Whitehill in the box and the bases empty. Ruth left the game in the seventh with a muscle stricture which lamed his left leg. team takins the first same. 7-4. but ''dropping the second.

1S-5. Burleigh Grimes was given his second defeat of the sensors in the opener, after hav-' ins previous ty won 13 games and lost one. Grimes was knocked oat of the box in the sixth inning, five runs being scored, three on a double by Spohrer the bases filled. in the second game the Pirates knocked Leverett ort the mound in the fourth and continued the bombardment ajrainst Georse l'ery. recently aouirvd from Provideno in the Kivstern lesue.

Grantham drove in luns. F1KST tiAME Svvre by ianinrs: K. F. iV.tta'"". tt'it J' KatterWs: Sweteaie.

ti rimes. IVtty and tiar.o-aTes. lleiusley; aod tor. MECHANICS 4.2 DEFEAT OUTDOOR PHILADELPHIA- Alt. R.

11. O. A. H. Bishop.

2b 2 0 2 0 Cronin, sa 0 Haas, i Cochrane, 4 2 0 I Simmons, If 4 0 1 4 II 0 l'ox. lb ,1 in (I K. Miller, rf 4 0 0 Dykes, ss, 2b 4 I I 1 Hale, lib 4 2 2 0 Shores, 2 0 0 2 i Burns, 1 0 0 French, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 21 7 3 Bat led for Bishop 111 Sth. xxltati for Miller In CLEVELAND All. K.

II. O. A. E. Morgan, rf I 1 2 1 0 J.

Seivell, 81) 3 12 1 2 0 Averill. cf 4 12 2 0 0 l'oiiseea. lb 4 0 1 1 Falk. If 4 10 0 0 0 Porter. 2b 3 1 I 5 2 Gardner, ss 2 0 1 4 3 0 L.

Sen ell. 3 0 1 0 0 Hartley, II II 0 0 W. Miller, 0 1 2 (I Hauser, a 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 It) 27 10 0 SKiVM GAMS VITTSHVKv; AH. K. H.

t. A. K. Ada 3b. 4 1 2 i Waer.

vf 2 2 1 0 0 tlrk-keU. If 5 0 2 1 I'. Waner. rf 5 12 5 0 2 4 0 2 1 0 I'larke. 5b .1 0 0 1 cf.

tf 5 i 0 0 Harieil. ss i 2 1 0 0: heeiy. i 1 3 1 liirroaves. 5 2 0 HeaVy. 1 0 0 Kreajer.

1 5 0 Wi Totals IS IT 2T 1 1 BOSTON" K. 11. O. A. E.

i Rich rf 4 i 1 1' ss 1 0 StsWr. lb 5 1 2 7 i 0 Harit-r. If 3 1 I 2 0 Hoii. ib 4 1 1 1 ef 4 1 1 0 2b 4 I 1 I 1 4 i 3 2 evetvtt. 1 0 0 i tverv.

2 1 2 tf. a 1 0 Totals 10 2T i Y. Sraathaiu. the quiet Mi unassuming serend base- man o( the Vittsburf Vlralos and one b4tttns and tleldln? star? of the iatknal league, NEW YORK. July IT.

t. The North American debut of Yittorio Campolo. giant Argentine heavyweight, came to a rather unsatisfactory end tonight when he won his bout from Arthur IV Kuh on a foul in the third round. Pe Kuh was warned for low hittir.gr several times in the first two rounds before he was Towering over his rival and out- weighiivg hitii by about 10 pounds, the Argentine set a fast vace for the short time the bout lasted. Both fighters concentrated on free swinging Kviy attacks witi doing much damage.

Argentine Pushes Attack The South American pressed the r.t- ARGENTINE WINS AS DEKH FOOLS NEW YORK AR. K.H. O. A. E.

Combs, of 4 0 2 2 2 liebertson. Sl 4 1 0 iiehrig. 1U 4 I 0 0 Kuth. If 4 1110 0 Purst. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Lareri, 2b 2 2 14 0 Meiisel.

rf 4 2 1 2 0 0 Hetigough. 1 1 4 0 1 Purooher. ss 5 0 2 6 0 Hovt. 1 I 0 0 1 Ptp'sras. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heiuiach.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 12 4 xOne out hoa winning run" scored. PETKOIT AB. K. H. O.

A. E. Johason. If 2 4 0 0 I Kiee. of 2 1 4 0 0 lielirinser.

2b 0 1 3 4 0 Heilmann, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 I Alexander, lb 2 4 11 2 MoManus. ob 0 2 1 1 Pl-illips, .1 0 0 i 1 0 Sehublo. ss 0 0 1 3 0 Whitehill. Westling. ss 1 0 1 0 Smith, 0 0 0 Lrudliomme, 0 0 0 0 SI oner, 0 0 0 0 0 Sorrell.

1 0 I 0 Yde. a 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hargrave. 0 0 0 0 0 Foihersill. ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 tor 1'ivry ia 0:11. Pittsbar ..2 JOS 1 4 oW Junior Mechanics 472 won a slow to 5 decision over Outdoor yesterday In a Civic-Mercantile league game at the Cricket field.

Errors by Pearson, Uine and lsenberg played a big part in the loss suffered by tho Outdoorinen. Mechanics accounted for half their runs In ho second Inning. They garnered two in the third and two more in the fourth to end their scoring. The Mechanics were outhit 11 to S. Shingler, Outdoor first baseman and catcher, featured with the willow, nicking Doebbler for two singles and a double.

One of the features of the game, although it did not have an Important bearing on the contest Itself, was a onehanded scoop stop by Wertx of Weld's drive. Werta caught the Will at his toes, scooped it up and tossed out Seldel at home. GEN. OUTDOOR Lane, ss lsenberg, e. ob- Shlngler.

lb. Eichetiher. 2b. lib' Alt. It.

11. O. A. E. 4 0 1 3 3 1 4 1 2 4.

1 3 4 0 2 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 2 Pearson. 3b. ef 3 111 Slsler. lb. rf, 2l Selilel.

rf Mil ire. If Weld, West, If 2 2 10 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 2S 3 11 IS 7 4 JU. MECHANIC 472 Alt. K. H.

O. A. K. Kuhn. 2b 4 0 1 1 I 0 Nicholson, Werta.

3ti Swope. ss Ferguson. Briggs. Doebbler. Rieeo.

ef N'ule, rf If 4 0 1 3 1 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 lb 0 2 1 3 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 Totals 20 21 9 General Outdoor ..0 2 10 1 1 03 Jr. Mechanics 472 0 4 3 2 0 0 -S Runs driven In, Weld. Brlggs, Pearson. Doebbler 2. Kiehensehr.

Stolen bases. Lane, Maguire, Kiehensehr. Wertx Nicholson. Two base hlls. Shlngler, Kiceo.

Briggs. Doebbler. Nale. Si-der. Sacrifice flv.

Weld. Passed balls, lsenberg. Brlggs. Struck out. by Weld 3.

Doebbler 3. Bases on balls, off Doebbler 2. Hit by pitcher. Pearson. Loft on bases.

General Outdoor (1. Jr. Mechanics 2. Wild niteb, Weld. Umpire Logue.

Scorer, Rclff. PFFIANCK BEATS CYCLONES The Defiance ball players won a 9 to 4 victory over the Cyclones last night. Defiance garnered 10 hits for their nine Summary R- H. E. Cvelones 0 3 0 4 5 4 Defiance 2 1 0 4 2 x-10 10 2 Batteries: 11.

Kettol. L. Ilrimmio nnd E. Parson and Wiseman. Scribbles By Civic IHU'U K'jns batted ia.

Oranttaui 4. P. r.er 1- War.er 2. itrtokell 2. Shoely.

ll.trrvaves. iVli 2. KtobtKur. IVvry. To base tits.

P. Waaer. Siteely, CoEey. hree base hits. L.

Waiter. Home rtin. Belt. Stolen bases. rieSel.

Watier. Sacrifices P. XVaner. Kieblvurc. Sister.

on tack from the start, rushing in where (he Ailtts ln0pped up with a sma.ier bather might wed haveit, kv. to-i. P.ttsburi S. liostoti tj. Bass on batN.

oft tvrv 1. Krvrttor t. Struck out. It Kremer T. "Leveret! 2.

Veer 1. rT i.ewr-tt -ia 2-1 innings: off -3 Kx' Avere t.i tit -cvins-. oy to tr.e r.eaa tr.at trequentiy put rv Kuh off his balance. The warnings for low hittinsr start- ed in the ttrst round. In the third pretty game for, the Saints, keep-round De Kuh wrestled to ins Kev-stone hits well scattered, ropes twice in the midst of -some Home runs by M.

Kearney and Young Totals 42 9 14 30 10 2 jHatted for Smith in 7th. xiBatted for Sehublo in Sth. tiiHatted for l'rmihomme in 9th. York ..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Petroll ..1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 l-l Kuns batted In, Heilmann 2, Combs, Robertson. Kuth.

Boiigougn 2. Alexander Ijaierl 2. MeXlamis, Gehrlnger 2. Kice. Two base hits.

Kiee. Alexander, Oehringor. Heilwauu, Johnson McMaiius. Thr.w huso hits, lloilmauu. La-rl, Meusel.

MoManus. Home runs. Kuth. I-aiieri. Stolen bases.

Kuth. Jehuson. laeri. Poroclier tt Gehrig. Left on-bases.

nw York 13. Petroit 11. Bases on balls. oft Whitehill 8, ott Hoyt 4. on Moner 1 Sr.rr.-Il 2.

off rioirras 1. off Heim- The Altoona AVoras and the Jamestown, N. teams goi together this afternoon at the Cricket Held at 5 o'clock for what promises to be a real battle before the game Is finished. Both teams have suffered defeat once at the hands of each other and are anxious to cop the odd game this afternoon to get the upper hand. Jamestown arrives here this morning with a classy bunch of Kill players from Buffalo and surrounding minor leagues.

Bedlent and Krickt-son, two ex-major league twtrlers will accompany the team. The latest addition to the visitor's squad is Kddle Mattison who tried out as a pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics this year. Mattison will most likely be used against the AYorks in this afternoon's (tame and should bo worth while seeing in action. Work to Make New Start Altoona Works, while being set back in their last few games played, are prepared to turn back the Invaders. Lefty Grove, minus the spit ball, will be on the tiring line for the locals with AVIb Trvese behind the bat.

Regardless of the pitching and batting strength that has carried the Jamestown club to the top of the Western New Y'ork league, the locals playing headsup. ball should make the going plenty rough. Grove will have to bear down on O'Malley and Lapp, two minor league stars with the New Yorkers, for their bats and Holding has been a big fuc-tor in winning games for the in vaders. Rabbit Swanson. ex-machine Shop player patrols the Keystone sack for Jamestown.

lly OS FIlUKD A forfeit was declared against Greenwood last night for non-appearance for a scheduled game with Junior Mechanics 372 when no word was received from the manager of the club. This action of Greenwood's was the first of its kind in the history of the league and does not meet with the approval of league officials. A large crowd of fans were present and were disappointed to say the least. Cribby Hughes and Whitey Mohler were the only Greenwood players on the field. Arrangements were completed last night by President Yaughn whereby Mechanics 370 and Mechanics 372 will play Thursday and Friday at Shrine park.

The game scheduled between Greenwood and Tenn Central tonight has been called off. President Vaughn, Managers B. Plunkett, Dr. Long and J. Satterfield held a short business session last night and decided the league will continue to operate each night at Shrine park for the balance ot the season.

A special meeting of the City league will be held Friday in the Fenn Central building at P. m. ROBINS WALLOP THREE RED HURLERS, IN 10-5 BROOKLYN, July 17. P) Brooklyn hammered three Cincinnati pitchers hard today to win the final game of the series 10 to 5. Sukeforth and Allen hit home runs off Doug Mc-YYeeny.

the official winning pitcher. Kenneth Ash, starting hurler for Jack Henaricks. remained in the game just long enough to be charged with the loss. Despite their defeat today, the Reds quit Flatbush with three victories in the series ot five games. Score: R.

II. E. Cincinnati ....0103 0 1 0 0 0 5 9 3 Brooklvn 1 0 1 2 1 3 2 0 10 17 1 Butteries: Ash. Ehrhardt ami Suke forth: McWeeny. A.

Moore and Henliue. Runs batted in. Herman -uoore. 2. Gilbert.

Dressier, Bissonette. Bancroft, Tlenline. Sukeforth 3. Allen. Ford.

Two base hits. Pittenger 2. Bissonette, Bres-sler. Three base hit. Allen.

Home runs. Allen. Snkeforth. Sarriflces. Gilbert.

Herman. Bressler. Bancroft. Stolen bases, Blsmmette, Swiruson. Ift on bases.

Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn 11. Double plavs. Tittencer and Kelly; Swanson and rittenster. Bases on balls, off McWeeny 3. off A.

Moore 2, off Ash 4. off Ehrhardt 1. Struck out. by McWeeny 3. by A.

Moore 2. by Ash 1. Hits, off MrWeeny ti in fi Innings (none out in Tthl: off" A. Moore 3 in off Ash 12 in 3 (none out in i.th: off I.hrbanlt 1 in 1: off Donohue 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher.

hv Ash, (Gilbert.) Winning pitcher, McWeeny. Losing pitcher. Ash. Umpires Reardon, Rigler and Hart. Time, BURK HURLS WHITE SOX TO 6-2 WIN OVER NATS CHICAGO.

July 17 (Fr Bob Burke south-pawed the White Sox into submission today and Washington soored a 6 to 2 victory to even the series. Burke held the Sox scoreless until the last two innings, while Ted Lyons was batted hard. The Senators bunched blows off Lyons in the second inning for three runs. Hal McKain finished, holding Washington hitless during the last two innings. Score: R.

K. Washington .0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0-4 11 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 2 Batteries: Burke and Tate; Lyons, McKain and Berg. Runs batted in Tate. Bluege 2. Cron-In Goslln, Rice.

Hoffman. Clssell. Two base hits, Hoffman, Cronin. Tate, Myer. Revnillds.

Rice. Sacrifices. Goslin. Burke t. UnrL-e 1 hv I.VOnS 1.

Bases on balls, off Burke 4. off McKain 1 Hits off I.vons 11 in i iniiinn. McKain 0 in Double plays. Kimm to r-tJCu. risll to Kerr to Shires: Kerr to CiseII: Shires to Clssell.

Left on bases. Washington 4. Chicago 10. T.oslnir pitcher. Lyons.

Time. 1-4S Umpires Owens, Geisel and Campbell." Altoona Leather Store, Inc. SPORTING GOODS 1509 Eleventh Atc Pe Totes HESS BROS. TIBE SHOP Altoona's Foremost Tire More bOtf Chestnut Ave. Phone 6633 GREENWOOD LOSES GAME BY FOREEI w'aoh 1.

Struck out. by Whitehill 3. by Hovt 2 by Smith 1, bv Prudliomme 1. 1. Hits, pit Whitehill 10 in Innings off Pipgras 1 in 2-3: off smith 1 in off Stoner 0 in 0 (none out in Kkh: off Prudhomme 1 in p'off Heimaeh 0 in 0.

tenth not complet-0 "led): off More 1 in 0 (pitched one ball nth i Wlnninar niteher. Sorrell. Los Fevrv ir. 5 l-s, Htt bv p.teher. bv :i.everett l- Matter.

Losing pitcher everv-tt. I aspires Mem. liirxaa aad Tune. 1 PHILADELPHIA, FIIIL-VDSLFHIA. July 17.

Chicago took the iir.ai game of the series from. Philadelphia today, ij to and moved half a game nearer the league leading Pirates. The Chicago batters were in a slugging mood, out IS hits, in-cludittg home runs by Grimm and Kornsby. Every man on the Chicago t-tm go; at least one hit and one ru rt. Root was tour.d tor 11 hits bu: n-is never in danger, easing up in the late tr.r.irtgi It.

H. O. A. E. 4 4 3 2 0 8 1 2 3 CHICAGO Eagltsa.

ss Heat ii-ie. rl Horasby. 2 Wilson, cf 1 McMillan. 36 ii 0 (l 1 0 0 0 1 0 t' 1 i i Taylor, Root. Tota AG HAMMERS 15 is 27 3 Hi 15 is 27 3 i 1 Kutb.

Yankee 21 iW S3 1 Waner. Pirates Ott, Giants 10T jat; HOME KIS STXNIUN'G Br The AuwUlfd ITsa Ham l(eraj Yaikees 1 I as--ri, Yankees 1 Homsby. tNibs 1 Griiim." Cubs 1 Cardiaals 1 Siieferth. Reds 1 AUeu. Ueds 1 IVii, Braves 1 Amrtlw leaf leaiitr Kdth.

Yankees 22 i.earig. Yankees 22 Sixaiens. Athletics 21 Fe-xx. Athletics 17 Alexander. Timers 11 National Irjue Leader Kleitf.

Phillies 2 ott. Giants 23 wiWtt, cu'." 23 Rettoailey. Cardinals 22 Hat'ey. Cardinals 22 SCHEDULES NATION l- ILUilE Today "fcUii' at BTHklya St. Louis Hosivn riifbarc lork OiaviBuati i Tomorrow' lTik-ii at linwilya l.ouis at Ko5.to:i 1'itcshur-i at Nov York PbtladeH'o: AVJIKK'W LtAulF tTinlay ChvaJJ vijBtB St.

l.oui IVtro.t New York Tomorrow i Poster Chicii XVh at St. I.ou: at New York at Otoveiard vs. AltvH'na Works Cr.cket. i 1 TY imut Jr. Z' vs.

Jr. tVIC-MEBr NTII.K is. K-1 Men STANDLNGS N.VriONAI. LE-iliVC Wra I.osl tu-aco New York St Louts K-M-kivo Vitlaae'-ph-j 4. 4 4 Oaeitaat: T- MtKllAN lUtlK 2 New York '1 St I.oats 41 Ctewlaad 4'- "hioago "i LV'Stoa 2 -s '2-- RESILTS AMERICVN ASSOJTION Inu.attai-iiis St.

J. ftrs; St. l.t. luilUti pohs 0 Kansas City 7. ftrs: Kansas Citv Toledo 0 Louisville Mtcoeatvlts 2.

1 Coiambas 1 iactngs IN UK NATIONAL, Heading T. Tornto 2. first TeroHto 4. Uoad'a- 3 Newark 10. ISaSa.o S.

ftrt Paalo 3, N'ears 1 Kaitimoro K.vhe-Tor Jerrfv Citv Mo real 4 OlTHLK ASSOCIATION Nashvtile l.ifie Kock Nevr Or'ar T. Mobile tv ttrst Not Orleans 3. Atisnta 1 4. M-ntfUts NEW YORK-l'ENN WilSes Harre 14. York 13- KiBgaamtos 4.

2 o. 4 Ulairra T. Hssletoit MI1-ATL-N'TIC T. Jnltnstowa 4 V- t. Kairtuo-t Wheeling S.

Clarksbaari 2. ianisgs 4. NEW YORK. Ji IT v4 Ai irarred t--f reevrd of trve years Sianuisg was broken at park t.vday as Kepubuc lost lie first rac- of Bl- litftT. IrJT tit r-e-i tile --Iks f-v-r rear old has ear-: I.a''!i Yeiser to f.ve victor es tJO toss ot a ra'.

But tt.iy the eIt met h-s match -a aad SaulK-aa in if-e -nia-Ae-s: Sicbeaa was seeor-j. the was Oe i-trv, wmaer the Kent B.IW as tie fasb t-- rare et the cay le track was With hre-p-. sau-ile Cs'-rv na string of victories to sS led Ma Ye-kes to -gth. Ann was of Ma Yerk's to tn-jaey. the st'i-s'-tre aita its 1 fear tie wire by a t-e only a take de a tte i elaitric I.aipire City, eat ed in tie f-irt'j -I'r-s at interest was -reater-raee.

which was wn i "SeipT" Work- bv ren m-. toe ioa swal wita Boa- tt rd. Plrirc Heels made hi eba- wit'a a victerv ia sixth race i a five Ii-;" bid not si r.z tor taveniies. tie sirce the Ti- lat March a- i today iy r-raticr Ked K.v-. last tliree star-.

Mr. wicaer i-aly last Sittirday. wa taird. KALAMAZOO. Tit? 244.

ia the sewnd a K.cr wa tfe P2. rs'-" I 2r tair? te first ml nl i'a-l tH3k th sronU heat. T-ie ztK wij con'est. i ial- Sty Few McRa and 31 VIo i'h a wre tret a wbicii Volo S-tt wnn. Tae fpiir: ra for Dn-winners to dare ea the l'' xran-1 circuit as al- tr.l fic't and ur hears before Kkerr was finsiir win- i tr.

"ai-rtlea liranr tk th hi it aad Lauretta 31. the rord. BLAIR COUNTY NET CLUB SCHEDULES TWO MATCHES Two Intercity matohes have bea definitely scheduled for the Municipal courts by tte Iiiair County Tenuis elub. the raeiuetprs m-'icg the Indiana tam here Satirday. lly 27.

aid the Willianiapor? elub. Augist l' Tb loral team is scbedile-i plar at Williams-port August 17 and at Indiana August 24. The viitinr will bring aotne of the most prominent college ata- in the state with them. Tentative arrangements have ben trade for a match with the La Jose tennis club for next Saturday afternoon. CLXEK GRIFFITH III, THICAGO.

July 17. Clark GriT-Pitb. owner of the baseball flub of the Amrriean leai'ie. was taken to Merer hospital here today far f- I HORS RACING es Sit 103. i i I .02 1 4 I 1 5 1 1.

i the ast stugging. but lost his advantage when the Argentine broke away. The disqualification came in the middT? of the second rush after a minute and 37 seconds of the round had passed, The Italian swung his second doubt- ui Mow of the round to Campolo's body and the referee stepped in and stopped the bout. The huge Argentine, towering six ifee: 7 1-2 inches, weighed IIS pounds while Pe Kuh's weight was a mere 117. INTER'CHL RCli L0CP SKED THIS WEEK IS CHANGED A ciactte ia the Interohureh league seiiedule has been made bv tte rresi- Utnj.

The gasie scheduled a Gamble field tor ruiay tx'tvret'n tee ttrst baptists I and Bethaar Luthcraas has ben inde- tinitelr postroned because of the First Baptist annual pienic. The regular meeting of the league b.ss been changed to Wcdnesdav. Julv 1.. at recause ot.tce Aoitnnt panic tomorrow. BETHANY LUTHERANS WIN hKini lAKMHr.M M.

h- v.nsv.a 1 By "PEANUTS" RLIKF junior loop, countless numbers of fans are talking- of an all-Fennsylvania world series in October. The coming home stand of the Bueeos will mean much to them in the race for the flag and it goes without saying every game will be fought to the limit. Kobby's Brooklyn Robins are I the first suests of the Buooos, play ing single games on July 2J. IS, i und 25. The Boston Braves will follow the Kobins with a single game Fsiday.

July IS. a doubleheader Saturday. July IT. and closing with a single t-ame on Monday. July Then come the hard-hitting Phillies.

Tre Thillies rlay July 30. 51 and August 1 and I. The big thrill of the eastern clubs comes with Muggsy McC? raw's New York Giants, who rlay August S. 5. and 7.

the August date being a Saturday contest. 'With the eastern clubs on their way, the Bucvos close their home stand with games with the St. Louis Cardinals on August and 9. Tickets for all the above games row are on sale by mail and orders with remittance directed to Forbes Field will promptly brinj back the choicest seats. KEYSTONES, 12 TO 4 Finding little or no trouble.

St. Marks last night took the Keystones 4 i intf even moi-A th.in that 10 c-mM was kn(xke ed out of the box tile jn io'verca relieved reuevea the first inning. Olmes but fared hiri. hiMfoi- K- tho iint m-hr. f.r,-a,l were the only blots on.

his record. The ganie was called in the seventh inning after Irvin hit a home run. Saturday. St. Marks will play the Fourth ward out.1t at rrospeei field at 3 o'clock.

AH. R.H. O. A. E.

ST. MARK'S Tnss Irvn. cf Wert a. rf S. Irw in.

If Goss. Ponahue, 0 iouug. rf. 3b B. Kearney, ss 1 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2S 12 12 IS 13 CV- AB.

K. H. O. A. K.

2 0 0 2 0 3 1 7 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 il 0 2 0 0 3 12 6 10 2 0 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 M- Saink. tf veresu. on. Cheers. 2b M- Kearney, P- Saink.

rf Olmes. l.eed. Totals St. Mark's Korstone A. 23 4 7 IS 13 0 .4 0 0 1 0 712 .0 0 1 2 0 14 Two hae hits.

Conlon. Koberta. Con rov. Ponahue. Irwin, lrvln.

Home runs. M. Kearney. Young. Left on bases, runs.

St. Marks S. Kevstones 4 S. Keystones 4. strues out, ,1 I I I Irwin to Conlon to Cenrov 2.

Time. 1:13. Vmpires Robinson and Sea-1 -iiseltx. Scorer. AieMuiien.

1 1 U. S. DAVIS CLP CHOICES CONFIRMED; START FRIDAY BERLIN. July 17. While Ger- mam- rested its hopes in the hands of lts 'ounS sensaoeons.

Daniel Pre nn and Hans iloiaennauer, tne nitea States tonight definitely selected Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter to play the singles and YVilmer Allison and John Van F.yn the doubles in the inter-zone ravis cup tennis final against the Germans this weekend. Discharging the doubles combination of Heinz Landmann and Hein-rich Kleir.schroth which lost in the series with England, the German strategists named Prenn and Molden-hauser to carry the burden in doubles as well as singles. As a result of the draw, Tilden is paired -with Molden-hauer for the opening singles match Friday while Hunter faces Prenn, considered the more formidable of the Germans. Saturday Allison and Van F.yn will tackle Prenn and Molden-hauer in doubles while Sunday the first day's pairings will, be reversed with Tilden meeting Prenn and Hun- ter opposing RED SOX WHITEWASHED BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS ST.

LOUIS, July 17. .) Shutting out the Boston Red Sox, the St. Louis Browns won the fourth and last game of the series here today 4 to 0 and broke even at two games each. Sam Grey won his twelfth victory of the year. Kress was out of the game for a rest.

His place in short was held down by Roetz. Summary R. H. E. Boston nnOftOOOO 00 3 1 St.

Louis 2001 001 4 9 2 Batteries Ruffing. Lisenbee and Hev-ias. A. Gaston Gray and Ferrell. Runs batted In.

Blue 2. Koets 1. Two hniee hits. Manush, Blue. MeGowan, Melillo, W.

Barrett. Sacrifice'. Schnlte. Roeta. Ferrell.

Scarritt. Double plays. McGnwan to Blue: Koefa (unassisted! R. Barrett to N'arlesky to Todt. Left on bases, Jtoston ii.

St. I.ouls 9. Banes on balls, off Ruffing 5. Gray 3. Lisenboe 1.

Struck ont. by Ruffing 3. Gray 3. Hits, off Rnffins In 7 Inning'-, off Lisenbe 1 in 1. Passed ball.

Ferrell. Losing pitrher. Ruffing. Umpires Moriarity, tlildebrand and Guthrie. Time, 1:43.

qt mm wai i np ui. iimiiiiu iinLuui i 3 1 0 i 6 0 0 1 fl 0 0 0 1 pt L'vmnut; ii ti. v. The betnany I.ntberacs won an easyirif.ee hit Koberta. S.

Irwin. Stolen victory from Laketncot M. E. church base Conlon. T.

Irwin, Irvin. M. Stink, teaai Tuesday pigiit. to 3. The came p.

Kearnev. Bases on balls. o(f Pona-nas an Intcrcaurth Sunday School hue 2.V,lnies 4. H. Overcash 4, Eeed 1.

league frar. k.ii TiAnrtta (Ratted for L. Sewell In Sth. Philadelphia .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 -o Runs batted In, Averill 2. Gardner, Morgan, Simmons, Hale, Dykes.

Hall, Morgan. Two base hits, L. So well, Simmons. Averill 2. Stolen buses, J.

Sewell, Cochrane, Gardner. Sacrifices. W. Miller, Gardner 2. Shores.

Averill. Double plays. Koxx (unassisted); l'oiiseea (un-nssisled Left on bases, Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 0. Buses on balls, off W. Miller 2, Shores 4.

Struck out. by W. Miller 3. Shores 2. Hit by pitcher, by W.

Miller (Haas.) Umpire Van Grnf-lan, McGowan and Connolly. Time, 1.33. CIVIC MERCANTILE LOOP SCHEDULE; SECOND CYCLE Following Is the schedule of the Civic-Mercantile league for the remainder of the second cycle: July IS Whippet vs. Red Men Prospect. 22 McVahons vs.

Outdoor 23 General Office vs. Whippets Prospect. 23 Y. M. H.

A. vs. Red Men Prospect. 472 vs. MrMahons Cricket.

29 Whippets rs. Jr. 472 Cricket. 30 Red Men vs. Outdoor Prospect.

1 McMahons vs. GencrnI Office Prospect. 2 Y. M. IT.

A. vs. Whippets Crlekst. 3 472 vs. Y.

M. H. A. Cricket. 0 Whippets vs.

MrMahons Prospect. Red Men vs. General Office Prospect. 9 Outdoor vs. T.

M. TI. A Cricket. 12 Jr. 472 vs.

General Office Cricket. IS Whippet vs. Outdoor Prospect. 10 McMahons ys. Y.

M. H. A. Prospect. 10 Rod Men vs.

Jr. 47? Cricket. Office vs. Outdoor Cricket. Mercantile Scribe their club and will be heard from ft whole lot later.

Lower is member No. 1 and R. Kearney member No. 2 in the second cycle home run club. Bob Kearney, local basketball and baseball tar, got three hits in the opener, a single, double and home run.

The Red Men club will be hard to beat as with a coach like Miller they should go through the second cycle an easy winner. Manager George reterman offers $10 for every home run his men get. Ivan Waver, McMahon shortstop, nnd Ted Irvin. a new one, are out of town. Too bad, they could have saved the opening game easily for the Bushmen.

BIG MILITARY PARADE This Evening, July 18 EVERETT, PA. 6 Visiting Drum Corps Parade Starts at 7 O'clock Boxing Show Star Cast 8 P. 3T. In Stnckey Anditorlnm JIAty BOUT 8 rounds PAYE DAVIES BILLY PALM Charlerol, Pa. vs.

Johnstown, Pa. SEMI-FIXALS 6 rounds Farmer Sweltier Mlrkey Boris TatesvlIIe, Pa. ts. Johnstown, Pa. Two 8 Round Boots One 4 Hound Boat General Admission, $1.00 Balcony Reserved, $2.00 Ring Side, $2.50 outern.

ef 'i'oai. If KU'ia. rf Hurst. li hitirfv. laoaipson.

2i) Ueveaow, YVtlliaats. x. Frit-erg. ss I.er an. I'liiev.

y- Killer. Hollowly, xi Totals xiiiat lo Cfek-ag-. 1 0 i'Mla t) 0 battel la. Heattieote 3. Horusoy w.

Ke-t vvilseti oriaiai 2. Stet, heu- McMillan. OT-vui. Hurst. Whitney, Two base hits.

Whitney. Koot. South- Kazlia. Thrv-e bae hits K'jK't. Hurst.

rans. Horns- hv. Sacrtfice. Wilson. irT Wiier in 5 --3 innings; off Kor 7 in 3 1-5: ff 1 in 1 inin? out in nff 1.

Stolen bases. Me.Mil- out, r-y toot by Ro-t 1. on nff KxC 1. i-J -4. Kt vS yiillvT 3.

Hit by pitcher, by Mil-; kcr Li vn bases, Cbi-' o3J- l'X lHuale pay. I Taa.pM.-a. riu'-r. y'id HUowa 1'ip'p -itTvii, 31 eriurti and Time, AB. K.

H. O. A. E. i 31 0 ...312410.

4 2 3 1 ...411930. 4 2 0 1 ...401140 3 0 1 3 1 i. i II 0 II 1 4 0 3 1 0 1 It 3 tl I i 1 0 0 0 pi ...10 1 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 lii 3T 3 11 27 14 1 tn-w its ii. cwav in 3 12 10 0 1 2 li 3 i i ing pitcner. i iinra.

iiurra Ormsby and Xallin. Time. 2:34. CARDS TAKE N. NEW.

YORK, July 17. The Cardinals made it three out of five from the Giants oy nipping juim Uraw toys. mo tocay. Douthit's hitting again featured. He got a homer, a triple, a double and a pass out of five trips to the plate, and drove in four runs and scored two.

Benton was knocked out in the fifth when Douthit led an assault which resulted in four Cardinal runs. Hal Haid was wild but yielded only four hits. The Cardinals backed him up with four double plays. The core: ST. LOUIS Pout hit.

cf High. 2b Krisch. 3b Bnttomley, lb Hafry. If Orsatti. rf Wilson, Gelbert.

ss Haid, Totals NEW Y0RK- Fullis. cf Leach. If I.indstroui, 3b Ott. rf Terry, lb Cohen. 2b Jackson, ss O'Farrell.

Benton, Crawford, Scott, Hogan, xx AB. R. H. 0. A.E.

4 2 3 200 ,1 1 2 3 0 .302121 .3 0 0 11 1 0 4 0 3 2 0 ii 3 0 110 0 3 2 16 11 ,3 1 0 0 2 0 Z-i 6 13 27 13 2 AB. R. H. O. A.

E. A 0 1 2 0 .2 0 0 1 0 0 .3 0 0 1 2 0 r. 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 13 0 0 .4 0 0 4 3 0 ,310150 ,301210 1 0 0 0 2 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 ..0.. Totals 1 4 14 0 xBatted for Benton in 3th. xxBatted for Scott in vtu.

Sr Louis ...1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 i York Wo 0 0 1 0 0-1 Runs batted in. Douthit 4. High. Ha-fov Lindstrom. Two base hit.

Douthit. Three base hits. Wilson. Douthit. Home run, Pntithit.

Stolen bases. I nsch. Ha-fev. Sacrifice. Haid.

Double plavs. Jackson Cohen and Terry; Bottomley lun-assistedt: Haid. High and Bottomley High and Ilotf.mley Gelbert. Hiirh ani Bottomley. Left on bases New st I ouis 9.

Bases on balls, off Benton Scott 1. off Haid 7. Struck out. bv Haid 1. by Scott 1.

Hits off Benton in 5 inninirst off Scott in .4. Hit bv pitcher, bv Haid (Leach.) Losing pitcher Benton. Umpires McTormick, Qulg-lcy and Stark. Time. 2:02.

ORIOLES SWAMPED, II -7, BY ALTOONA ALL STARS The Altoona All. Stars easily defeated the Orioles yesterday, 11 to 7. in the second game of a series being played by the two teams. Each teajn now- has one victory and one defeat on its record. The nest game will be played at Gamble field Friday morning.

Summary: Orioles 004 000 3 7 9 4 All Stars 132 023 x-11 10 2 H. Russell and' Ferguson; IX. Schmidt and B. Schmidt. DOUTHIT IS STAR Y.

M. H. A. started out in great shape by winning the opener from General office. George Rubin pitched a mighty nifty game and was strong in the pinches.

He also executed the only squeeze play in the Civic Mercantile league this season. Degansky sure started a nice batting average in the first game .750 or three out of four times at bat. He knocked out a single, double and triple. Not bad, Dee. Fish Trout broke into baseball limelight in the C-M league.

Besides field and hit, Fish sure can run and how. Robbin, the Coupon manager, playing with G. O. clerks, also got three hits in the opener, one a triple. Genera Office played their usual first game a defeat.

It seems to be a regular thing for those players to give one way and then start to win a few. Speaking of coming young players, don't pass up such stars as Lee Trixle, Fark Rondabout and Conny Com-ay. They are the backbone of CONFIDENCE Man Places Confidence IN STETSON SHOES They wear well and look smart longest. (Illustrated) A new calf oxford with medium sole and rubber heel. Comes in tan or black.

$12.50 10 rednrtlon nil this week dorlns our bio; after stock taking sale. 1403 Eleventh Aenoe, Altoona. Pa. Sttm-carj" It. H.

E. Lutherans .1 1 0 21-4 io i i tvatteries: Ba'teehfer and S. Bor dta; 11. Greenawalt and B. Greeuawalt.

WEST PENN' TOIRNEY' OPENS PITTSBURG. July 17. The title-holder. St. Ctsir.

Ktsii. was the iretialist today in the qualifying round of the annual West Penn junior golf loarney at Lodjvto Country cl-aii. He I Castle. was runner-up tths who qualified were Tiii-Twood. I.atrobr.

Ci. taaaiison. Hannastown. Lar- iWib k'Z 1 Ko-Kn- C.LASI.OW STOPS "SWEEPS Sweepstakts on horse racing have been discontinued ia Glasgow. Scotland, as tte result of tte intervention of eiir officials who declared them to be lot- lories and rnereiore liieiraL 1 te ueei carre j'sr before the r-enc Ecjr- lib Ivrhy at Epsm Downs after lar sums hai bn paid into the pools, and a proMtin of ivfuuUin? the nmney to th? rlio nal rough: ticsets.

A the 1 j--" were tlite of the Sroek rhp Knyal Ex- cianjee. aad the Ulasjjow Fufh Trade as- Sv-cid'ion. will enter the ring a slight favorite at odds of to 5, the champion will need ail his boxing ana speec to offset the attack of the hard-hitting youngster from across the river. Braddock has improved rapidly within the past year, while Loughran has demonstrated consistently that he is no longer at his best at the light heavyweight limit. He admits this himself, while also predicting that he will easily outbox his slower and comparatively inexperienced opponent.

If Loughran should lose the title, it will not be surprising to see him immediately enter the quest for the heavyweight championship relinquished by Gene Tunney. to whom the Philadelphian is often likened in fighting style and temperament. I JERSEY JIMMY BRADDOCK MEETS LOUGHRAN TONIGHT By AIAX J. llt)l'Ll a natural light heavyweight and not Associated Press Sports Editor handicapped, as is Loug'nran. by the NEW YORK.

July IT. Jersey effort of training down to the 173-Jimmy Braddock will ferry over the pound limit. Although he probably Hudson in style tomorrow night to fight a fellow Irishman. Tommy i L-ougnran. tor tee itent neavyweig.tt championship of the world.

It seems just a short while ago that youthful Jimmy confined the exercise of his potent right hand to the battling areas of Newark and Jersey City. But suddenly new fistic worlds opened up. Braddock stopped the wild charge of Tuffy Griffiths, then knocked out Jimmy Slattery and projected himself quickly into the spotlight. By more than a few critics, 23-year old Jerseyman will be conceded a good chance to top the elusive chin of champion Loughran tomorrow and lift the crown. The right is for 15 rounds.

The dis- tatice should favor Braddock, who is pendicttt operation..

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Years Available:
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