The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925 RJT jgl Woodburn, Cone Ltd. Establithed I860 Rag Rugs $1.00 China Matting 35c Yd. CARROLL GREAT PITCHING PROSPECT MAY FOLLOW IN ATHEWSON'S STEPS Dependable 65 Years GREATER GLORY HATH NO MAN THAN TO SERVE AND SAVE This trite truth is more evident in stores than it is in men. Stores do serve with the same measure of humanity as men. Take this store! During all the 65 YEARS of its business history, it has distinguished itself for its uniform courtesy and desire to serve effciently.

Every day the desire grows greater and greater. And, if something should happen to go wrong, we'll never knowit unless our customers tell us about it. In aiming for perfection, our experience must be based on daily contracts with our customers. That this is so, one need but observe the patronage for 65 years coming to this establishment. Getting All departments with seasonable merchandise.

Ready For Wear Coats, Suits, Ensembles, Dresses Big line of Luggage, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases. II sxtrw' I CAREY'S HOI RUN IN 7TH HELfS PIRATES WIN RUT TO YANKEE FOR SEASO Ruth Himself May Get Back Into Game, But Inspiration of His Wallop is Gone Goes to Hospital Thursday. IN FINANCIAL STRAITS, TOO By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW June 29.

The inspiration of Babe Ruth, which carried the Yankees to the top of the American rngue in recent years, is lost to the tribe of Huggins for the rest of the season. The Babe himself may get back into the game, but his spirit is gone, and ho would be just the ninth man on the ball team. Ruth is going to a hospital here Thursday to have an X-ray taken of his right ankle, believing the bone is chipped. This comes on the heels or an injury to his left leg and ankle, which were swollen last week. "I'll be lucky if I play again this season," the Babe said, his petulant, boyish mouth drooping even lower than usual.

"And I certainly don't erpect to have any luck." Farm Put Up For Sale. Ruth is in one of those frames of mind that go with rainy picnic days. To add to his physical difficulties, the Yankee slugger is reported to be in financial straits. The farm at Sudbury, where the Babe once kept his promise to the kids of New York and got into condition to hit- more homers than anyone else, has been put up for sale. Ruth says he isn't disposing of it because he needs the money, but on the other hand, it is not a sign of prosperity.

Ruth wants $50,000 for the farm, and he is remaining in Boston, where the Yanks are playing, in the hope of finding a purchaser. "I certainly a in down in the mouth when I think about my luck," he said. Here I expected to bust my home-run record this year. I never felt better in my life. And then I got knocke out and I've been on the flat of my back most of the time since." In this frame of "mind, Ruth would scarcely, provide the spirit of leadership which the ageing Yankees need to enable thqm io win three straight games.

And unless they can exceed their two-game winning streak it is hard to see how they will catch the leaders. Just a Pinch Hitter Now. If the X-ray examination shows that Babe's new injury is not serious, he may get into a good many games as a pinch hitter and possibly return to the lineup as a regular outfielder. But the best" he and Miller Huggins hope for is a fresh start: toward new records and new inspiration for his teammates in 1920. A foul tip glancing from the Babe's bat struck his right ankle during batting practice here a 'week ago, but at that time he paid no attenion to it.

Jater the ankle became badly swollen. 51 SPIECE FOR ALL PITTSBURGH, June 29. Through the suggestion of the local chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association, the Pittsburgh club has adopted a plan whereby It hopes to eliminate scrambles, arguments, rowdyism, connected with the retrieving of balls batted into the Forbes Field stands during the course of a game. The plan which went into effect Saturday, is that the Pirate management will turn over $1 to charity for each hall returned to an usher or any other employe. The.

charitable institutions to benefit will he chosen by, local sports writers. To find a solution of this problem has been the endeavor of the Pirate owners for many years. While nothing serious ever has occurred in retrieving the balls, many fist fights have been averted only by the quick action of the park police, and it was finally decided by Barney Dreyfuss and Fred Clarke to ask the sports writers to solve the problem. It was at first decided that 50 cents would be a reasonable amount for the Pittsburgh club to put into the charity pool for each ball returned from the stands, 'but when this was put up to President Dreyfuss lie expressed the opinion that a half dollar was not a suffiient sum to make it clear that it was not the value of the ball, but a desire to eliminate dangerous scrambling in the stands, that made the Pirate owners eager to have the balls returned. FOR THE NEW SERIES All eight teams, with an equal chance of becoming champions, will get into action tonight in the second series of the Venango County League.

The Empires are scheduled to meet the Tennzoil, at McClintockville, the Corecos will play at Franklin, the Oil Well Supply, the champions of the first series, will meet Rocky Grove team, and East Grove will battle with the Oil City Athletics, at Oil City. The first swies closed last week, and everything is in readiness to begin the next tournament. The teams which were at the bottom of the league now have as good a chance to become Venango County baseball champions for 1925 as the leaders of the past series. Interest is expected to be injected into the league by the split season program, and it is reasonable to believe that the teams will begin the second lap of the race with renewed interest. BALLERINO TO DEFEND HIS TITLE TONIGHT NEW YORK, 20.

Mike Baller-ino, world's junior lightweight his title tonight against Vincent "Pepper" Martin at the Queensboro stadium. HIS LOST AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. TBSTERBAY'S RSUTiTB. Milwaukee, 4-1; Minneapolis, 3-. Louisville, 7-10; Toledo, 5-5.

Columbus, 4-4; Indianapolis, 3-5. Kansas City, St. Paul, 1. Second game, called In fourth. Second game, 10 Innings.

VENANGoToUNTY LEAGUE. TOTAL STANDING QF THE CLWBS. YV. 1j. J'ct Oil Well Supply 14 3 .823 O.

C. Athletics 12 8 .600 Empire-Reno 12 10 .845 Rocky Grove 10 10 .500 Pennzoil Franklin JJ .428 East Grov 1J -J Coreco 14 z-z 8CBXSVU. Monday Empire at Pennzoil, Umpire Kinney. Coreco at Franklin, umpire Moyar. Oil Well at Rocky Grove, urn-pireSnyder.

East Grove at Oil City Athletics, umpire Deegan. Tuesday Pennzoil at Coreco, umpire Kinney. Franklin at Empire, umpire Snyder. Rocky Grove at East Grove, umpire Moyar. O.

C. Athletics at Oil Well, umpire Deegan. Thursday Oil Well at Empire, iMovar. Rocky Grove at Pennzoil, mplre Walter. East Grove at Coreco, umpire Kinney.

Oil City Athletics at Franklin, umpire Snyder. INDUSTRIAL MUSH BALL Team Standing. W. L. Pet Marvins 3 .750 News-Herald 4 .667 timbers 8 4 .667 Manifold I -f Steel Mill 7 6 .538 3 8 .273 Royers 2 -167 SCHEDULE.

Monday Atlantics vs. News-Herald, First street; Marvins vs. C. P. Eclipse.

Tuesday Limbers vs. Steel Mill, Eclipse; Manifold vs. Royers, First Thursday Friday Open for postponed games. FDR MUSH BALL PLAY Various schedules for the week in the local mushball circuit were announced today by the Y. M.

C. A. as follows: i Church League. Monday First Presbyterian vs. Calvary Baptist.

Umpires, Graham and Kline. Tuesday Church of God vs. Grace "Lutheran. Umpires, Culbertson and Itice. Both irames on the Third Ward grounds at 6 p.m.

Franklin League. Monday Atlantic vs. News-Herald at 1st street grounds. Umpires, Low-' ery and Titled scorer, Hodgson. Marvins vs.

C. P. Eclipse grounds. Umpires, McCoy and Hambledon scorer, McClintock. A Tuesday-Liinbers vs.

Steel, Eclipse grounds. Umpires, P. Heffennan and McNamara scorer, P. Dwyer. Manifold vs.

Royers, 1st street. Umpires, J. Dwyer and Fogel scorer, A. Vogan. Postponed games not on regular Thursday Royers vs.

Atlantic, 1st street. Umpires, J. Dwyer and Titler: scorer, McCIintock. News-llerald vs. C.

P. Eclipse Umpires, Lowery and Hodgson scorer, Dwyer. FTlday Atlantic vs. Limbers, Third Ward. Umpires, McXamara and Ham-Motnn? scorer.

Sullivan. Manifold vs. Marvins, 1st street. Umpires, Fogel and Titler scorer, Ilnffus. i The Pirates pounded three Red twirl-era nri tmrl on the heels of the leaders, winning 5 to 2, and are now two points behind New lork.

Ready for the NATIONAL LEAGUE. YEHTEBOAY'S RESUtiTS. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 2. New York, Boston, 5. fit.

Louis, 3-8; Chicago, 1-3. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. STANDI!) OP THE CLUES, W. Pet. New York 40 25 .615 Pittsburgh 38 24 .613 Cincinnati 32 32 .500 Brooklyn 32 32 .500 St.

Louis 33 34 .493 Philadelphia 29 34 .469 Chicago 29 38 .432 Boston 25 39 .391 GAMES TODAY Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. St. Louis-Chicago, not scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTEEDAT'9 RESULTS. Washington, Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, Detroit, 2.

Chicago, Cleveland, 4. STAHsnra or the clubs. W. Prt. Philadelphia .......44 21 .677 Washington 43 23 .652 Chicago 36 29 .554 Detroit 32 34 .485 St.

Louis 31 37 .456 New York 28 37 .431 Cleveland 27 38 .415 Boston 22 44 .333 GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland.

New York at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Baltimore, 10-3; Providence, 2-1. Rochester, 5-7; Buffalo, 3-6. Jersey City, Reading, 2.

Syracuse-Toronto, wet grounds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet.

Baltimore ..49 26 .653 Toronto 43 ,29 .597 Reading ....42 33 .560 Jersey City 40 33 .548 Buffalo 40 40 Rfin Rochester 31 41 .431 Providence 27 46 .370 Syracuse 24 48 .333 GAMES TODAY. Buffalo at Rochester. Providence at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Toronto at Syracuse.

OLD ST. LOUIS CLUB WON FIRST 20 TILTS The most notable get-away a team ever made waa registered by the St. Louis club, of the Union Association (outlaw), back in 1884. This aggregation won its first 20 games, which was wonderful, and it never has been duplicated. The outfit lost only 19 games, and of course won the pennant with the highest percentage any team ever had battling for a flag in the major league.

This famous aggregation finished with a mark of .850 in games won. GL4NTS STARTED FAST IN 1884, THEN BLEW Speaking of teams getting away with a big lead reminds old-time fans of some sensational get-aways that didn't lead to a pennant. The New York Giants in 1884 reeled off 12 victories from the opening game, yet finished up in fifth place. The Cincinnati Reds filled the faithful of that city with hopes in several different seasons, the most notable of which happened in 1014, when the Reds were fighting for first place in June, and when the leaves began to curl in the fall the Reds did likewise, finishing in last place. The White Sox swept the series and turned in their seventh straight victory, beating Cleveland, 8 to 4.

With Blades and Bottomley hitting homers, the Cards won two from the Cubs, 3 to 1 and 8 to 3. Wholesale Prices SALES CO. Franklin, Pa. the a in 10 1'. for E.

H. G. K. F. E.

P. R. T. C. P.

L. D. R. Fourth Half Price IE ILL II LEAD OF ALL Has Batting Mark of .493, With E. Bell and Snyder, of Rocky Grove, in 2d and 3d Places.

JUST FINISHED A GOOD RUN The Venango County Baseball League batting averages for the first half of season give Dave Kane, the Empire-Reno slugging outfielder and pitcher, big lead over all competitors. Dave is hitting .493, just 79 points ahead of Bell, of Rocky Grove, who is second place. Kane has been on another hitting spree. In his last 13 times at bat he has connected safely times. There are several players who have hit two home runs, but no player has hit three round trippers jet.

Three men, Kane, G. Buchna and Voith, have five three-baggers. Jimmy Shurmack is making a record two-baggers, having 11 of them. The averages G. AB.

R. H. Ave. Kane, Empire ....20 71 13 35 .493 Bell, R. 8 29 5 12 .414 Snyder, K.

16 57 10 23 .404 Shawgo, E. G. ...15 56 14 22 .393 Peterson, E. G. ...20 74.

22 29 .392 Duncan, O. C. A. .13 28 3 11 .392 Strawbridee. Cor.

.14 49 6 19 .388 Carr, O. W. S. ...19 70 21 27 .386 Callahan, O. W.

52 9 20 .385 Moore, Coreco 10 29 8 11 .379 Wolfkiel, Franklin. 15 45 6 17 .378 Hughes, Franklin. .19 69 14 26 .377 Fink, O. C. A 13 43 8 16 .372 DeLong, E.

20 70 14 26 .371 Jones, R. 14 49 12 18 .367 Warren, O. C. A. .18 44 6 16 364 Dillemuth, O.

C. 7 11 1 4 .364 1 White, O. W. R. ...19 69 17 25 .362 Donnelly.

O. W. 19 75 18 27 .360 Mong, R. G. ...14 50 8 18 .360 Alderman, 14 42 5 15 Confer, Pennzoil 23 4 8 .348 Morgan, Empire ..19 56 9 18 .346 Shurmack, O.

W. S.17 57 16 18 .340 Buchna, Psmu .22 81 23 27 .333 Attleberger, O. C. A.16 51 11 17 .333 Alex, CorJ .10 33 8 11 .333 Sweeney, 23 67 22 22 ,328 Porter, O. W.

61 13 20 .328 Goodwell, 53 10 17 .321 Mackel, R. 16 50 13 16 .320 Steffee, Coreco ....16 55 12 17 .309 Rhines, Empire ...16 52 10 16 .308 Voith, Empire ..21 62 16. 19 .306 Rogers, R. G. ..13 46 9 14 .304 Foster, E.

G. ..18 56 7 17 .304 Voith, Empire 8 20 3 6 .300 Baker, Franklin ..17 57 13 17 .298 Courson. Empire ..21 65 12 18 .295 Manson, E. 14 48 10 14 .292 Baker, Coreco 8 24 3 7 .292 Burgert, Franklin .22 79 11 22 .282 Culling, Pennzoil ..22 75 16 21 .280 Anderson, O. W.

S.14 54 11 15 .278 Main, Pennzoil ....23 87 14 24 .276 Persing, Empire ..19 58 6 16 .276 Bittonbender, Em. .19 6J 9 17 .270 Phillips, R. 14 37 7 10 .270 Bennett, E. 14 41 9 1 .269 Buchna, Penn. .21 75 15 20 .267 Highneld, E.

6 IS 3 5 .266 Hites, Pennzoil ...23 84 9 22 .265 Richardson, 22 72 21 18 .265 Ochalek, Penn Zl it Ja Slater, O. W. S. ..19 78 22 20 .256 Opolka, Franklin ..22 76 9 18 .250 Hopwood. O.

C. A. .18 52 10 13 .250 Foster, E. G. ..19 49 6 12 .245 Wetjen, R.

G. ....18 66 10 16 .242 Stoudt, O. C. A. ...16 54 13 13 .241 Malev, O.

C. A. ...10 29 7 7 .246 Straube, Penn. 38 6 9 .237 Clarke. Coreco 8 17 1 4 .235 Roemer, R.

30 6 7 .233 Van Tassell, Em. 16 48 1 1 11 .229 Baker, O. C. A. .21 71 14 .225 Hopkins, Coreco 9 31 3 7 .225 Guignon, 31 2 7 .225 Rogers, O.

C. A. ..20 64 12 14 .219 Mclntyre, O. C. 24 4 5 .208 Plante.

O. C. A. ..12 29 5 6 .207 Stanton, Franklin .10 29 3 6 .207 Engles, E. 13 39 1 8 .205 Porter, Coreco ....13 40.

5 8 .200 Dunmlrc, R. 7 20 3 4 .200 Watson, Pennzoil .16 47 4 9 .191 Cotter, O. W. S. 7 16 2 3 .187 Kahle, O.

W. 8: ..14 56 11 10 .179 Mong, R. G. 8 17 1 3 .176 West, O. C.

A 12 36 3 6 .166 Phraer. Empire ...18 44 4 7 .159 Khufrstall, Franklln23 79 12 12 .152 Znrflush, O. W. 7 20 5 3 .150 Harrah, Franklin 9 20 3 3 .150 Reattv. R.

17 50 9 7 .140 Wimsbertrer. E. G. .11 33 7 4 .121 Woleel, FronkMn ..13 42 2 5 .119 Franklin. 8 12 0 1 .083 iHeffern, Franklin 6 16 3 1 .062 Joe Harris At Bat.

Joe Harris's batting average is pIow-ly but surely creeping up. Averages published Sunday show it is now for the season, or a gain of nearly 20 points in a week. His average since being with the Washington team is .265. Yesterdav's hero: Earl Mc-Neely, of Washington, whose five hits enabled the Senators to win from the Mackmen, 6 to 1, cutting the latter's lead to a game and a half. MOTHER THURSDAY-GETS DIPLOMA By BILLY EVANS.

More than 20 years ago Christy Matthewson' was a crack pitcher at Bucknell College. He joined the New York Giants and made good from thet start. i Many experta consider Mathewson the greatest pitcher that ever lived. If he wasn't the greatest, hei certainly was one of the greatest. Ten years ago, George Sisler, fresh from the University of Michigan, joined the St.

Louis Browns. As a college twlrler Sisler was the sensa tion of the country. He delivered from his debut. After achieving greatness as one, of the leading pitchers of the American League, he turned his attention to first base. His ability to hit and field, coupled with his great speed, made it desirable that 1 be play regularly Instead' of every Today Sisler is generally regarded as the greatest first baseman of all time.

He has won double game as a big Makes Debnt Against Boston. I Making his debut against the Boston' Red Sox on June 20th at Boston, Ow-I en Carroll, highly touted Holy Cross twirler, made his first bid to win a place alongside' of Christy Mathewson, and Georgej Sisler. Unquestionably there was more drama connected with Carroll's debut i than that of either Matty or Sisler. Two days after he had received his A. B.

and B. B. B. from Holy Cross, Bachelor of Arts and Baseball, Carroll i made his majo.r league start against i the hard hitting Red Sox before a crowd of 25,000. Some idea of.

Carroll's popularity in New England can be gleaned from the fact thatthe Boston management estimated that he, personally, drew at least 10,0.00 of. the big Saturday crowd. Opener Rather Rough Voyage. The debut of the Holy Cross star was far from smooth sailing. As a matter of.

fact it was a rather rough voyage. Boston made eight runs and forced him to cover in six innings. However, five of the runs resulted from faulty support. Twice the Tyger infield failed to complete easy double plays that would have got Carroll out of the trou-, ble that followed. I It so happened that I umpired George Sisler's debut as a big league pitcher.

It was my good fortune to officiate, in Carroll's first start. Here are my impressions of Carroll, the most talked about college player to break into the big show in the last 10 years. Carroll showed me a good curve. It Is not wide, bub fast-breaking, making for deception. His change of pace was excellent.

His slow ball, however, was of no particular use to him because he couldn't control it. He Has the Poise. Carroll conclusively proved to me that he had poise. He made every play in the field perfectly and watched his baserunners after the manner of a veteran. The only doubt in my mind relative to his pitching is the possibilities of his fast ball.

He rarely used It in his debut. Jack Barry, his coach at Holy Cross, assures me that it is up to major league standards. Despite the fact that Carroll lasted only six innings and was scored on eight times in his debut at Boston, I would call the start an auspicious one and I consider the Holy Cross star a great pitching prospect. BRFST THRli BUT T(l SEE WIMBLEDON TENNIS WIMBLEDON, June 29. Hundreds of tennis enthusiasts stood throughout tho morniiir in a blazing sunshine, tvnitw in lone oueues for seats in the center stand to see the closing matches of the Wimbledon all-comers tourney.

tiip women's sincles was down to tne EAmi.finnls. with Joan Bry, the 19-year- old English girl, favored to meet the famous Suzanne Lengien in ine nnai. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former Laii-fnrniiin. was naired with Mile. Lenglen iu the women's doubles and opposed by a pair of weak English players in rne Madame Blllout, France, qualified for the semi-finals by beating Mrs.

Mc-Ilquham, 6-3, C'3' BOB MEUSEL'S GETTING INTO HOMER CLASS Bob Meusel of the Yankees is developing into quite a home run hitter these days. In the first two months of play he banged out 16 circuit clouts, ranking one behind Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals in this respect. A year ago at this time, Meusel had but two four-baggers to his credit which shows a vast improvement in his present UMPIRE EVANS' IMPRESSIONS OF OWEN CARROLL Here is some interesting dope as to how Owen Carroll, Holy Cross pitching star impressed Umpire Billy Evans in his debut against Boston. "Carroll is smaller of stature than I expected, although size is no longer essential to success as a major leaguei pitcher. would say he was about 5 feet 9 inches and weighed 100 pounds.

He can carry 10 more pounds and still be in prime condition. "Carroll is built along the lines of George Sisler. His poise and style impressed me even more favorably than did Sisler in his southpaw debut. "Carroll can field as well as pitch and has good style at the bat. "His curve and change of pace are up to big league standard.

His fast ball is perhaps the one doubtful feature of his pitching. "Thet poor work of Detroit in the field did not seem to bother Carroll in the slightest, proving his courage." FROHITIflliTEi In a pitchers duel between Wnuk and Robinson the Third Ward Athleitcs went down to defeat before the Oil City rolish Nationals, by score of 5 to 8, While the Nationals were garnering 10 hits off the Franklin pitchers their own hurler was touched ur for nine bingles. Six errors was responsi ble in a measure tor tne ran or tne Athletics. The score: Polisli Nationals AB PO A Lurosz, 2 4 1 2 1: 2 0 Witlanger, 3.. ..4 0 1 4 2 1 E.

Unger, 1 4 0 1 8 il 0 Sutton, ss 4 1 1 0 .1 1 Budaszki, If 4 0 2 1 0 Kubawlcz, cf 4 0 0 1 :0 0 A. Unger, rf 2 1 2 2 '0 1 Tinier, rf 2 0 0 0 ,0 0 Herodssivsk, 3 10 0 0 Wnuk, 3 JL 1 J. jp 0 Totals 34 6 10 27 6 3 Third. Ward Athletics I AB PO 1 T. Monarch, 3 5 0 2 1 4 1 Butehek, cf 5.2 2 1 0 1 Z.

Monarch, 2 4 0 2 2 2 Serge, 1 4 1 2 10 1 J. Monarch, ss 4 0 1 1 1 0 Rice, If 4 0 0 1 il 0 Kozyro, rf 4 0 0 1 1 1 Moore, 4 0 0 8 (I 0 Robinson, 4 0 0 2 4 0 rr.lD SS fl 27 1 111 P. 120 100 1005 T. W. Athletics uuu uu uiu 6 Two-base hits T.

Monarch, Butehek, Wnuk, Budaczki. Stolen bases T. Mon arch 2, Jjurosz, mgrr, uut sijmi- jnfr Lurosz, Butehek. Struck out-4-By niiinami 7- liv Wnuk. Base nn halls Off Robinson, off Wnuk, 3.

Double CINCINNATI, June 29. Captain Max Carey chose a spectacular method of sending in the score which decided a victory for the Pirates Sunday afternoon. He carried the point across all by himself when he turned the difficult trick of combing one of Rube Benton's left-handed benders out of Herrman's ball park, which is regarded as one of the toughest spots in the National League circuit for home-run hitters. The final count of the day was 5 to 3. Manager Hendricks, instead of being discouraged ovet Rlxey's failure to beat the Buccaneers, determined again to feed them with southpaw slants.

This made it 50-50, for Yde was McKechnie's pick. Emil survived the full nine innings, but Carey's clout, which sailed over the distant left field wall in the seventh, was the primary cause for a pinch hitter, removing Benton from the fracas. Harry Biemiller worked the first half of the eighth inning and was kicked for two tallies in another emergency which took him to the showers, and Jackie May southpawed in the ninth. Benton, of course, was the defeated moundsman.1 The score: ii; Pittsburffh AB PO A Carey, 5 1 3 3 0 0 Moore, 2 5 0 1 3 4 0 Cuyler, rf 5 0 1 4 0 0' Barnhart, If 4 1 1 2 0 0' Traynor, 3 4 2 2 1 Wright, ss 4 1 0 1 4 0 Mclnnis, 1 4 0 2 10 0 0' Gooch, 4 0 2 3 0 0 Yde, 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ...39 5 12 27 12 Cincinnati AB Crltz, 2 4 1 Schultz, rf 3 0 Walker, rf 2 1 Roush, 2 0 Bressler, If 4 0 Pinelll. 3 4 ,0 PO A 1 0 0 4 0 i 2 1 0 0 2 10 2 3 Caveney, ss 4 0 Niehaus, 1 3 0 Bargrave, 3 0 Bonne 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger, 1 0 Benton, 1 0 tDressen 1 0 Biemiller, 0 0 May, 0 0 tZitzmann 1 0 Totals 33 2 9 27 14 1 Bonne ran for Hargrave in seventh.

tDressen batted for Benton in seventh. tZitzmann batted for May In ninth. Pittsburgh 000 200 1205 Cinoinnati 000 000 020 2 Earned runs Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits Carey, Niehaus 2. Pinelli.

Three-base hit Cuyler. Home run Carey. Stolen bases Roush, Traynor, Gooch. Double plays Wright to Moore to McTnnis 2. First base on balls Off Tde, 4 (Crltz, Niehaus.

Roush, Benton); oft Biemiller, 1 (Barnhart.) First base on errors Pittsburgh 1. Sacrifice fly Roush. Hits Off Benton, 8 hits and 3 runs, parnedt in 7 innings; off 2 hits and 2 earned runs in 1 inningr off May, 2 hmits in 1 inning. Left on bases Pittsburgh 8, Cincin-nati 9. Struck out By Benton 2 (Wrlirht, Barnhnrt); by Tde, 3 (Hargrave, Caveney, Krueger.) Losing nitcher Benton.

Time of game 1:49. Umpires Sweeney, O'Day and Pflr-man. FRED TONRV HAS RETIRED FROM GAME Pitcher Fred Toney, one-time National League star, has retired from the game. After hurling a few tilts for Nashville in the Southern Association this season he finally decided ro quit, going to his farm in Tennessee, lie had been in retirement when he joined Nashville a few months ago to give the pastime another fling. play Butehek to Z.

Monarch. Hit by pltcnea Dan isuicnen. Attendance 550. Lett, on bases Polish Nationals, Athletics, 8. Umpires Boyer and Z.

i Butehek. Time 2:35. rvice 5: 1 Tires and Tubes at IS. T. KARNS SONS CO.

We sell Kelly-Springfield, United States, Falls, Coron- 5 ada. Butler, Fisk, Ajax, Fidelity. We buy at carload FURNISH 'in If 5 prices for cash. Can. sell you at same price most dealers I pay for same tires.

Largest stock tires in Venango county. 1 Call, buy, good tires and save $. Prices will advance. Good guaranteed Cord Tires this week only $2.50 Tubes this week only i Some good 4 inch Tires as low as $8.00 We sell at less than mail order houses. Call and see.

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