St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 8

01 8 St. Louis Daily Globe- Democrat, Saturday Morning, September 24.1927 Home Run by Fournier in Ninth Defeats Cardinals, 3 to Giants Beat Pirates, 6-5, and Cut Lead to Two and Half Games Frisch Ties Lajoie's 19-Year-Old Mark by Handling 588 Chances Genewich's Victory Over Alexander Drops Birds Into Third Place, Where They Mark Time 3 Games Behind Pittsburgh. A Jack Beat Our Ace BOSTON. AB. R.

Welsh, Gautreau, Richbourg, 2b. Fournier, 1b. Brown, Farrell, Moore, 2b. Gibson, Genewich, 1 27 1 SCORE Club Boston St. Two-base hits -Richbourg, Fournier.

Sacrifice hit- Genewich, Gautrean to Fournier; Holm to nier to Moore. Base on balls Off ander, 1. Left on bases- St. Louis, E. ST.

Douthit, LOUIS f. AB. R. H. 0.

c. Frisch, 2b. Hafey, L. 4 Bottomley, 1b. 0 16 Orsatti, r.

Holm, 3b. Schulte, c. Schuble, S. Alexander, p. 0 Totals.

.32 BY INNINGS. 8 Time of By MARTIN J. HALEY. Gautreau, Moore. Home runsStolen base Frisch.

Double Frisch to Bottomley; Farrell to Genewich, 1. Struck out--By Boston, 2. Umpires -Moran, Jack Fournier gave his old teammates terrific Jolt yesterday when he hit a home run in the ninth inning to hang a 8-to-2 shanty on the Cardinals' -focused optic. The blow dropped the Cards back into third place and prevented them from gaining a full game on the Pirates The National League race, however, was tightened up another notch, for the Giants, in addition to climbing a half game ahead of the Cards, advanced to within two and a half games of first place by taking a ninth-inning verdict from Pittsburgh. Then, too, the Cubs, in.

their victory over the Phils, edged to within two and a half games of the Cards, who still are three games out of first place, Fournier's home run was his Arst second short base. with Douthit singled to hit in two days. Alexander had sub- deep one gone in the dued him with ease on three third inning. He moved up to ond on Frisch's grounder to Gauvieus trips yesterday, but with two treau, but he died at the midway gone in the Anal round, and the when Hafey bounced out to Moore. score deadlocked at 2-2, Fournier In the fifth, Schuble singled to deep drove a long, high ball along the short, after one was out.

He went right-deld foul line. It seemed as to second on Alexander's roller to if the ball would swerve into foul Farrell and died there when Douthit territory, but a strong wind out of also rolled to the shortstop. the southwest held It inside the line Another chance faded out on with so little room to spare that the Frich's over ambitious pedals in the ball just missed going into the up- sixth inning. Frank led off this per wing of the right field grand- chapter with fly ball single to stand, which is in foul ground. right center.

Frank immediately Cards' Rally Futile, stole second, his forty-third steal of the Cardinal the season. Hafey followed with a Besides stopping streak that had reached six grounder to Farrell, but when Frisch winning Fournier's drive en- tried to reach third while Farrell abled win its second was throwing out straight games, Boston to game Hafey, he was in twenty starts, but not before the flagged on Fournier's perfect throw Cards made an effort ta stage a to Moore. ninth Inning rally of their, own. Thereafter, the Cards did not get man to second base, although Holm That rally appeared under way singled with one out in the seventh when Haley opened the Cards' half and Hafey with hard one out in the of the final round with 8 ninth. The only Bostonian ground drive down the left-field line to get past first base on Alexander, after through Moore.

The blow seemed the fifth inning, Fournier, in labeled for double, but Chick, the fatal ninth, was first base instead of making a Third game of the seples today. limping on his weak knee, pulled up at dash for second that. would have given the ladies' day fans an idea of the weakness of Left-fielder Brown's throwing arm. Unwilling to take that chance, Hatey ultimately perished at first base. Bottomley tried to drive him around and popped to Gautrenu.

Orsatti drove deep to Brown and Holm flied to Welsh to close a game in which Joe Genewich he'd the Birds to seven hits. Alexander also' yielded but seven safeties, but the old master was not quite so effective as the Boston right-hander. The extra-base column plainly indicates as much. The only Cardinal sock for distance was Chick Hafey's first-inning home run, which came with Frisch on base and gave the Cards a 2 to lead. Extra- Hits of Aleck.

There were four extra- hits off Alexander, that homer by Fournier and three doubles, each of which played a part in Boston's run production. The one bright spot in otherwise drab afternoon was the ing of Frankie Frisch. The Flash handled total of ten chances at the midway, and now, according to unofficial figures compiled by the GLOBE- has equaled the major league -record established. by Larrie Lajole in 1908. In that season, nineteen years ago, Lajoie accepted 988 at second base for the Indians.

Frisch reached that mark yesterday. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT figures show that Frisch has handled 990 chances, but two of these chances were handled by Frisch while playing shortstop In the July 5 game at Pittsburgh. They do not count In Frisch's play at second. Since Frisch has eight more games to play with the Cards this year, he should go well beyond the thousand mark in chances accepted. He already, bas broken two records within the past week, having surpasesd Hughie Critz's National League mark of 945 chances and having excelled Critz's major league mark of 588 assists in a single season.

Frisch's assists at the current writing, according to unofficial figures, total 607. First Two Pitches Yield Run. Getting back to yesterday's defeat, Alexander was touched for a run on bi. first two pitches. Richbourg opened the game with double against the right feld wall, Orsatti, recovering the ball quickly, made 8 close play at second with a good throw to Frisch, who protested when Umpire Jords called Richbourg safe.

On the next pitch, Gautreau bounced a double just inside the third base line, Richbourg scoring. The Cards retrieved lost ground in a hurry. Douthit opened the Cards' first inning with a single to left. He was forced by Frisch, but Hafey lined the ball into the leftfleld seata for home run. The score remained at 2 to 1 in the Cards' favor until the fifth, when Genewich himself drove In the knotting marker.

In this inning, with one out. Moore doubled down the line and advanced to third on Gibsingle off Holm' clove. Holm made spirited attempt to come up with Gibson' bot shot, ly and thus missed chance 1 to nail but could not hold the ball secureMoore coming into third. Genewt then filed to Douthit In left center, Just deep enough to enable Moore to bent Douthit's throw to the plate. The Card, after the first Inning only three men far BROWNS AND SENATORS TO CLASH TODAY Hadley and Gaston Probable Slab OpponentsHowley Would Like to Try Out Rookies.

DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. WASHINGTON, September 23. The Browns and Senators idled here today as far 88 baseball was concerned, but were pretty busy otherwise, paying and collecting small wagers on the result of last night's noon most of the winners took aden fight. This aftervantage of the fine weather and the afternoon off to journey to Havre de Grace race track and make the usual contributions to the "iron men." The two teams meet again tomorrow and Sunday, this Sabbath encounter ending the Senators' home schedule, except for a single game Athletics on October 2, the last day of the season. Immediately after this Sunday's game, Manager Stanley Harris leads men to Boston, while Pilot Howley will take his Brownies home, where they will open a set with the Cleveland Indians Wednesday.

For tomorrow's game the Washington pilot has Irving Hadley, young cht hander, who stands out as one of the most sin rookies of season. ready to toe the slab, while Milton Gaston is likely to be Howley's choice. Bad Break for Howley, This series with the Senators, by the way, is looked upon as a bad break by Manager Howley. With the Browns out of the fight for any of the money positions, Dan would like to do little experimenting with some of. the minor leaguers' who have reported, but he does not feel that this would be fair to the Detroit club at this time, with the Jungaleers and.

Senators fighting tooth and nail for the third-place prize. "I must admit that my regulars have given two sorry exhibitions in the set here," Howley stated this morning, "and I really do not believe that any rookies I might use would do any worse. However, 1 am playing no favorites and will do no experimenting at least until after we leave Washington." Howley is at a loss to account for the poor work of his team of late. "I know that the boys are trying their best," he said, "but with nothing at stake and the race so near over, they apparently cannot get themselves steamed up, and I don't know as I blame them." Bing's Arm Out of Comish. Outfielder Bing Miller's injured left elbow is still 80 sore that he cannot use the arm.at all, the result of a collision with one of Pitcher Horace Lisenbee's speeders while at bat in Wednesday's game.

He will stay here and return home with the Browns Sunday, -but it is hardly likely that he will be able to play any more this season. "How many times have the umpires chased you off the field this year Dan?" Manager Stanley Harris asked the St. Louis leader when the two, from force of habit, drifted out to the apple orchard this morning. "Not once," said. Howley, proudly.

Mound City fans may not know it, but Howley was the most "chased" player or manager in the International League. He admits himself that few weeks passed that he was not run off of the field. Setting An Example. "I made up my mind when I landed the St. Louis job that I would set my men an example in this respect, and, although I have done plenty of protesting, I have tried to hold myself in check and not to about trifles, and it looks as argue though I have been chased for the last time.

As a matter of fact, kicking doesn't get you anywhere anyhow, because everybody knows that an umpire never changes his decisions." The Browns always have proven tough "hombres" for the Senators and this season has been no exception to the rule. By winning the Wednesday and Thursday to games pull the Washingtonians managed for the up to an even break, the count season now standing at ten victories each. Frisch vs. Hornsby BATTING. Name.

G. A.B H. 2b. 3b. 4b.

Pet 147 540 127 193 82 8 26 .357 589 106 197 80 11 9 .334 FIELDING. Name. G. P.0. E.

D.P. S.B. Pet 883 607 31 98 48 .979 Hornsby.147 288 552 25 94 .971 Landis Authorizes Sale of World Series Tickets Only Breadon of Cardinals and Dreyfuss of Pirates Attend Conference First Two Games to Be Played in N. L. City.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. CHICAGO, September 23. Ticket sales for seats to the series were authorized today by Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner, and the presidents of the clubs likely to partictin baseball's annual classic, which will open in the home park of National League pennant winner on October 5. The Giants were not represented at the conference, and neither were the fourth-place Cubs, although both had been invited Sam. Dreyfuss, vice president of the Pirates, and Sam Breadon, president of the Cardinals, met with Col.

Jacob Ruppert, president of the winning Yankees of the American League, and Commissioner Landis. The thirst two games will be played in the National League park, it was decided, the third, fourth and fifth in the Yankee Stadium, with the sixth and seventh, 11 necessary, returning to the National League city. Pirates, now leading the pennant chase in the National League, should capture the flag, the games will be played on successive days, but 1f the Cardinals should win, one day will be left open for traveling between the two halves of the series. The same ticket prices will prevail, $6.60, $5.50, $3.30 and $1.10. Umpires were not chosen, as the league presidents were not represented at the conference.

WHITE SOX DOWN RED HOSE IN 11TH By Associated Press. BOSTON, September (American)-After losing twelve straight, Chicago defeated Boston, 2 to.1, in eleven innings today. The winning run came on pass to Kamm, Neis' bunt and a long single to right by Falk. Herbert Bradley, recently recalled from the Water bury club of the Eastern League, drove in Boston's only run in the Afth, with a single. after Todt had tripled and also held Chicago to Ave bits.

Umpire, Owens was struck on the right knee by a foul tip in the tenth and had to leave the game. Score: CHICAGO, AB. R. Hunnefield, 2b. Kamm, 3b.

Neis, c. Falk, 1. Barrett, r. Clancy, 1b. Battle, S8.

Flashkamper. Schalk, C. Thomas p. Totals. .35 33 BOSTON.

AB. Rothrock, Rogell, 3b. Flagstead, Regan, 2b. Tobin, Myer, Todt, 1b. Moore, c.

Bradley, Totals. .37 17 33 is 2 for Bradley In eleventh. SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. 3 5 6 7 8 910 11 0 Boston.

Chicago. 0 0000 Two-base hits- base Rogell. Three-base hit- -Todt. Stolen nefleld. Sacrifices- -Neis.

Battle, Flagstead. Double plays -Todt to Rothrock; Rogell to Rothrock; Regan to Rothrock to. Todt. Left on base- Chicago, -7: Boston, 4. Base on balls- -Off Bradley, 4.

Struck out--By Thomas, by Bradley, 3. Hit with pitched ball--By Clancy. Umpires- -Owens, Dineen and Connolly Time of game Darkness Stymies Toledo Club from Taking A. A. Lead By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September Darkness robbed the Toledo team of the American Association of chance to grab the lead in the hot three the fight first for the game of pennant. toToledo won day's double-header with Indianapolis, thereby gaining a tie for leadership with Milwaukee, but the second contest was called at the end of the eighth because of darkness. That gives the Toledoans doubleheaders both Saturday and Sunday to close the season against the Indianapolis team. Milwaukee, losing today's game to St. Paul, also has double-headers tomorrow and Sunday.

Kansas City, a game and a half behind the two leaders, has one game tomorrow and two Sunday, against Minneapolis. The standing, including today's games: Milwaukee Team, 97 67 Won. Lost. Toledo 97 67 Kansas City 96 69 Big League Figures YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League.

American League. Boston, 3: St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 2: Boston, 1. New York, Pittsburgh, 6.

Cleveland at Philadelphia, game Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 0. postponed to a later date. Cincinnati, 6-3; Brooklyn, 8-4. Only games scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

National League. If they If they Club. Won. Lost. Pet.

win. lose. Pittsburgh 1.. 89 57 610 .612 .605 New 87 60 .592 .595 .588 ST. LoUIS: 86 60 .589 592 .585 Chicago 84 63 .571 574 568 Cincinnati 71 73 .498 .497 .490 Brooklyn 62 86 419 0,423 416 Boston 89 390.

.395 .388 Philadelphia ..48 96 833 .338 331 American League. If they If they Club. Won. Lost. Pet.

win. lose New York 105 43 .709 .711 .705 Philadelphia 88 59 .599 .601 .595 Washington 77 66 ,538 .542 535 Detroit 78 68 .534 .537 .531 Chicago 67 80 456 459 .453 Cleveland 68 82 ,484 488 .432 ST. LOUIS 57 89 .390 .395 .388 Boston 49 97 836 .340 333 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. National League. American League.

Boston at St, Louis. St. Louts at Washington. New York at Pittsburgh. Detroit at.

New York. Philadelphia at Chicago. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Chicago at Boston.

REDS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL WITH ROBINS Elliott Pounded by Rhinelanders for 6-3 Conquest in Opener, Moss Hurling Dodgers' 4-3 Victory. By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, September 23. Cincinnati divided a double header with Brooklyn today, triumphing, 6 to 3 in the first clash and losing the other tilt by 4 to 8. The Reds landed on Eldott for four runs in the fifth inning the opener to tuck the gam Ray Moss, recently obtained by the away.

Robins from the Memphis of the Southern League, hunted the Brooklyn victory although Clark came to his rescue in the ninth when the Reds threatened. Score: BROOKLYN. AB. Statz, Carey, C. 5 Felix, T'remper, Herman, 1b.

Flowers. 48. Corgan, 2b. Barrett, 3b. Henline.

C. Elliott, Butler 8 ..35 3 8 A for Elliott in ninth. Dressen, CINCINNATI. 3b. AB.

R. H. Kelly, Walker, 1b. r. 000 Bressler, Allen, Ford.

C. 65, 006200 Critz, 2b. do May, D. Picinich, ca 00100 I. Totals 6 10 10 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Club. Brooklyn .0 0 0 8 CO Cincinnati 0.0 Three-base hits- -Herman (2) Stolen bases- -Statz, Kelly, Sacrifices -Henline, Critz. Double plays- -Statz to Herman: Ford to base Kelly: Ford to Critz 0 Kelly. Left on Brooklyn, 7: Cincinnatt, Base on balls- Off Eillott, 3: of May, 1. Struck out--By ENiott, by May.

5. Umpires- Wilson, 0'Day and Pfirmen. Time of Second Game. BROOKLYN. AB.

R. Statz, c. 1.. Carey, Felix, I. Herman, 1b.

Flowers, 88. Partridge, 2b. Butler, 3b. 00 Deberry, c. Moss, Clark, p.

p. MOO Totals CINCINNATI. AB. 15 Dressen, 3b. Walker.

Pipp, 1b. Bressler. Allen, c. Ford. Critz, 2b.

Hargrave, Lucas, p. Totals .35 for Lucas in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Club. 1 2 3 6 7 Brooklyn .0 Cincinnati 0 Two-base hits- -Felix, Walk Allen.

Three-base hits- -Deberry, Mose Butler, Herman, Critz. Stolen bases- Carey, Allen. Sacrifice hits- Flowers, Hargrave. Double play--Butler to Partridge. Left on bases Brooklyn, 7: Cincinnati, Bases on balls Off Moss, 1: off Lucas, 2.

Struck out--By Moss, 1. Hits- Off Moss, 11. in 81-3 innings; off Clarke none in 2-3. Winning pitcher- Moss. Empires firman, O'Day and Wilson; Tims of game Triangular Pennant Battle Continues with Mounting Tenseness By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September -The pennant turmoil in the National league raged with increased force today 88 the Giants subdued the League leading Pirates wille the Cardinals succumbed to the Braves. As a result, New York's gntry is back in second place, two and onehalf games from the crest, with St. Louis trailing third, half ontest distant from the McGraw tames to Club. Won. Lost.

play. Pittsburgh. 89 57 New York 87 60 1592 St. Louis 86 60 89 Pittsburgh now must win six out of eight games left to sew up the flag should the Giants and Cardinals sweep their remainding schedule. The standing then would be: Club.

Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 95 59 New York 94 60 .610 St. Louis 94 60 .610 INFORMATION FROM THE INSIDE $10 Look at the inside of Swope Shoes. The part that comes next to your foot is just one of the many places where Swope Men's Shoes excel.

Tan or Black Calf, Custom Toe, Stone Shoe Co. OLIVE AT TENTH Hill Weakens in Seventh and Corsairs' Five-Run Advantage Fades Away Four Markers Cross Plate in Rally, Then Victory Comes in Final Chapter, McGrawmen Getting 'Break' on Close Decision. world's baseball pate the HAULERS GO TO REDLAND FOR SERIES Tapperson, Superintendent of Recreation, Heads Local Muny Champions on Trip to Cincinnati. The Haulers, municipal baseball champions 1927, will attempt to add to their laurels today and tomorrow when they open a six-game series with the Siebler Tailors of Cincinnati there. Three games are to be played in that city and three games scheduled here for next week, when the Slebler team comes to play the second half of the series here.

Today single game will be played, while on Sunday the teams will clash in a twin bill. A like program will be followed here next week. The team representing the Municipal Baseball Association this year is practically the same outfit which won the championship under the name of Pants Store last season. The Pants Store team held the Fenwick club of Cincinnati to an even break in the four games played. Reuben W.

Tapperson, Superintendent of Recreation, led the Morgan team, which departed last night at 9:55 on the Baltimore and Ohio. Carl 0. Kamp and George H. Dempsey, secretary and league representative of the Independent League, accompanied the sixteen players, who follow: Manager, William J. Cronin, Johnnie Hasmer, Paul Cramer, H.

W. Ropiquet, Joseph Mucher, Ray Kutterer, Frank Pastor, Joe Hennessy, Herbert Schick, L. J. Freesmeyer, Fred Barth, Lee Schaefer, Maurie Vaughn, James Bannon, Gus Salg and Mel McMahon. Manager Cronin will start Pitcher Cramer this afternoon and will use Hasmer Ropiquet in the doubleheader tomorrow.

Slacks to Oppose The Slack Furniture Company ball winners of the East St. Louis Municipal League title, and the Holy Family Gym Club of Cincinnati. Ohio, will play their third game of a six-game series for the intercity championship this afternoon at Jones' Park, starting at 3 o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon the two clubs will put on a twin bill, with the opening frolic starting at 1:30. The officials of the East Side amateur organization 'have laid out a brilliant program to entertain the Ohioans while here.

A monster parade has been arranged for through the business district. Mayor Doyle and Park Board Members J. Sexton and E. Griffin are to take part. Mayor Doyle will pitch the Arst ball, with E.

Griffin batting and J. Sexton catchingjacks lead their opponents after three games played in the Ohio city last week. The East St. Louis champs annexed the opening game last Saturday and split a twin Cincinnati Team in E. St.

L. Today -The Poplar Bluff High School football team started its season today by defeating the Morley High on the local gridiron, 90 to 0. The local squad has not been scored on in two years and last year won the Southeast Missouri championship. The Poplar Bluff team is scheduled to meet Little Rock High there on November 14. Case, local full back, was the individual star in today's game.

bill on Sunday. Poplar Bluff, 901 Morley, 0. POPLAR BLUFF. September PITTSBURGH, Giants jarred the hard National Pirates, which Cardinals went advantage to BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. September National) The New York a full game out of Pittsburgh's lead on the pinnacle in grind today with an exciting 6-to-5 victory over the brought the McGrawmen back to second place as the under to the Braves.

The defeat reduced the Corsairs two and one games. The attendance was 15,000. A. E. -000 16 2 3 Hafey, plays FourAlex- Mc- Tossup for Mound Selections in CardBraves Game Today Arthur Reinhart, Carlisle Littlejohn or.

Fred Frankhouse will pitch the third game of the Boston series this afternoon, Bancroft's hurler. probably will be Wertz or Goldsmith. The Cardinals' last ladies' day of the season drew a crowd of 12,000, lost among whom were 3500 of the boys who pay and pay pay. Come to think it' over, it wouldn't be a bad idea it the men were given a "day" at least once 8 season. The Braves scored their firstinning run on two pitches.

three games his sixteenth of Hafey's homer, was his third In the season. No doubt about Gibson being 8 backstop. He stopped foul tips with his left wrist second and third innings. Wattle Holm is playing third base well enough to indicate he will be a candidate for the regular Job next spring. He defends the bag as he did the outfield.

No ball is too hard hit to go untried for. Wattie doesn't get everything he goes after, but he makes the effort. Following his forty-third stolen base of the season In the sixth, Frisch tried to g0 from second to third while Farrell was throwing out Hafey, but Fournier's hot shot to Moore nailed the Flash 88 he slid into the far corner. Too bad Frankie missed, for Bottomley- then drove deep enough to Welsh to have scored a runner from third. Nalling Richbourg trying to steal second in the eighth, Schulte laid the ball for Schuble right on the bag.

Fournier's ninth-inning home run just did stay in fair territory as it sailed past the upper wing of the right field grandstand. Government Will Get $750,000 Fight Taxes By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, September 23. -So far as the Treasury coffers are concerned the Dempsey-Tunney fight was the best ever, giving prospect of turning approximately $750,000 in taxes over to the government. Setting the Pace in Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Player and Club. G. A.B. R. H.

Pet. P. Waner, Pitt' 597 112 228 .880 Hornsby, N. .147 540 127 198 358 L. Waner, Pitt 596 180 212 .856 Stephenson, 146 561 97 194 .844 Harris, 885 56.181 .840 Leading batter a year ago todayHargrave, Cincinnati, .856.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and Club. G. A.B. R.

H. Pet. Simmons, 99 884 82 151 -893 Hellmann, .184 475 108 185 .889 Gehrig, N. 560 144 212 .879 518 91 186 .368 Cobb, .188 490 105 175 .857 Combe, N. ...146 625 188 228 :357 Lending batter year today.

Manuch, Detroit, The Pirates carried Ave-run lead into the seventh, but Carmen Hill, who had defeated the Giants Ave times previously, weakened and four runs crossed the plate, With the bases loaded and two out. Lindstrom dropped a Texas league single that brought in two runs, and another one came over when Lloyd Waner made a bad peg to third. Trailing by one run in the ninth, with one out, Mueller walked and Lindstrom's hit to center took a high hop that turned it into a threebagger. Roush sent a short fice fly to Lloyd Waner and scored Lindstrom from third on a very close play. The Giants seemed to get the best of the umpire's decision, for it looked as if Smith, in taking Waner's throw, put the ball on Lindstrom a second before he reached the plate.

Norman Plitt, who did rescue work in the seventh and eighth, got credit for the victory. Benton hurled the ninth. Barnhart, batting for Hill, walked, Lloyd Waner singled, and Brickell, running for Barnhart, took second. Comorosky's bunt was grabbed by Benton to force Brickell. Paul Waner grounded out, and, with a man on third and sec.

ond, Wright was cr''ed out on strikes. Traynor's three-bagger in the first inning came with three on, and "Ple" followed the trio over the plate on Grantham's sacrifice. Traynor scored Comorosky with a single CUBS POUND PHIL HURLERS, WIN, 10-0 By Associated Press. CHICAGO, September (National)- Carlson held Philadelphia to seven hits today, while Chicago hammered the offerings of Ferguson and Willoughby, to shut out the Phillies, 10 to 0. In one big inning the Cubs got five runs off six hits, which included three doubles, two singles and a triple.

Score: PHILADELPHIA. AB. Spaulding, I. Sand, 3b. Williams, r.

Wrightstone, 1b. Leach, c. J. Wilson, O'Donnell, c. Thompson, 2b.

Deitrick. ss. Ferguson; p. Willoughby, p. Totals.

34 19 07 24 13 CHICAGO. AB. Adams. 3b. English, 88.

Heathcote, Stephenson, L. Wilson, Grimm, 1b. Hartnett, c. Beck, 2b. Carlson, D.

10 17 27 17 SCORE BY INNINGS. Olub. Philadelphia 0 8 0 2 HOa. Two-base hits -Heathcote, L. Wilsoa, Grimm (2), Hartnett.

Three-base Beck. Sacrifice- Grimm. Double playsHeathcote to Hartnett to Adams: J. Wilson to Sand: J. Wilson to Wrightstone.

Left on base -Philadelphia, 7: Chicago, 10. Bases on balls- Off Ferguson, off Willoughby, 2. Struck out--By Ferguson, by Willoughby, 2. Hits- Off Ferguson, 11 in 4 none out in fifth): off Willoughby, 6 In 4 Hit. pitched ball--By.

Willoughby L. Wilson: Passed ballnel. Losing pitcher- Ferguson. Umpires -McLaughiin, Reardon and 1 Hart. Time of Fight Pictures to Be Shown in E.

St. Louis Less than forty hours after Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney battled for the world's championship at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, St. Louis fight fang will have the opportunity to see action pictures of the match. Through arrangements with Tex Rickard interests, Phil Cohn, St. Louisan, will be able to present the official fight pictures at the Avenue Theater in East St.

Louis, starting at 10 a. m. this morning. The pictures will be shown at the Lyric at the same time they are being presented in Chicago. Closing the Gap NEW YORK.

A.B. R. H. 0.4.5. Mueller, I.

Lindstrom, 3b Roush, Hornsby, 2b Terry, 1b Jackson, Harper, 1. Taylor, Devormer, Grimes, Plitt, Benton, p. Totals. 87 12 27 12 for Taylor in seventh. for Grimes in seventh.

for Plitt In ninth. PITTSBURGH. AB. R. H.

0.A.E. L. Waner, c. f. 8 Comorosky, P.

Waner, Wright, Sb Grantham. 2b Harris, 1b Smith, zzBrickell Totals. for Hill In ninth. zE Ran for Barnhart in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS.

Club. New York Pittsburgh Two-base hits- -Grimes, Terry. Three-base hits- -Traynor, Lindstrom. Sacrifices- Grantham, Rough, Left on base- -New York, Pittaburgh, 8. Base on balls- Off Grimes, 3: off HIll, off Benton, 1.

Struck out--By Grimes, 3: by HIll, 61 by Beaton, 1. Hits--off Grimes, 7 Innings; off Benton, 1 In 1, off Plitt. 8 in 2. Hit with pitched ballBy Plitt, Grantham. Winning pitch-Plitt.

Umpires- Quigley, Klem and Rigler. Time of game 2:22:00, St. Charles High to Meet Alumni Tomorrow The St. Charles High School will open the football 'season today when It clashes with the alumni. The Blue and White machine has five lettermen back.

They are Capt. Frankenfeld, quarterback; Hutton, halfback; Ostmann and Boekemeyer ends, and Burke, tackle. The Blue and White team has a fairly fast backfield and the line is somewhat weak. Coach Henry Schemmer has a hard schedule ahead of him, and. probably will have to make a few changes in the lineup before the season is very far under way.

Coach Schemmer has been giving his a good scrimmage for the opening game of the season. The schedule for the season 1s as follows: October 1-St, Louis U. High, here. October 8 Jefferson City, there. October 15-University City, here.

October 21-Normandy, here. October 29 John Burroughs, there. November 4-Kirkwood, there. November 11-Ritenour, there. November- 19-Maplewood, here.

November 24-Open. Edwardsville Open Golf Tourney Put Back Week The Madison County Country Club open invitation golf tournament, which was to be held today, has been postponed one week and will be run off. next Saturday, Assurance has been given that most of the leading amateur and professional stars of the St. Louis district will part In the event. Those wishing to enter can send their entries to H.

L. McAmich, professional of the club, at Edwardsville. RI MONDAY.