St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 20

anis gallg' (tight-Pentium it PAIRINGS MADE FOR DAVIS CUP 2 4 1 20 tin cr -----5I gouts Pallg'031ohig a at -gfribag ntopung Dart 1 4, A A I Art I 'tame. 3: i Il Car Shut Out GI di ntS-- a ea: lay i 4,.. I ornsby I. BOY Holm- and PAIRINGS MADE z', BOX 1- Brillianf Shortstop Once -) Clout Homers; 'FOR DAVIS ap CEA-TRkali i -More in Line with Cards- Fails et- a- Hit TFNNT ,,.....,,...,..,.,,,5, im ri 1-1-r To ril 1 a 1 I 11 1 11 1 T1V1 Im .1, 0,11.0 Lk. a TE Four St.

Louis Teams Survive First Round in W. U. Cage Tourney Four St. -i, Survive First In W. U.

Cage Tourney ul age tourney Champions Score Trio of Tallies in Final Inning Alter Newt Yorkers Threaten in Eighth, with Bases Loaded and One Out ..:.,,,,,,:3.,,,.:,,,,,,,,,,:.....,,,,,.,.,:,,..,,,,:,,,,:.:,:,,,,..:::,,: Champions Score Trio of Tallies in Final Inning, 0.1:.:-,.q,,,.:0:t4:.,:w4:,;:..0:,:!;0'.:KR,NERI i Alter New Yorkers Threaten in Eighth 1, with Bases Loaded and One Out. Cha A. with Bases Loaded and One Out leveland and Beaumont of City High Teafi Webster-df County League, and C. B. C.

Quint Still in Race, with Five Dropped. Cleveland and Beaumont of City rlig, II 1 cams, ebster-of County League, and C. B. C. Qtint Still in Race, with Five Dronned.

Still in Race, Nvith Five Dropped ft 1.4 tplog, s.e a a -A-0 yfto, Q11111. France, and Germany, Lead' ing European Contenders, in Same Aids in Lead France and Gerrnany, ling European Contenders, ing European Contenders, Same In Same ZoneCoolidge Aids in Drawings. Matching of Kid Bums and Local Star Rounds Out Card of Six-Round Bouts for Tuesday. matching of Kid Burns and, bacal Star Rounds Out tar Rounds Out Card of Six -Round Bouts for Tuesday. I I I 1- 7.7 7.: 7 7.777 77..77: Aak I i I I By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March lt-The twenty-five nations who will compete itz this year's international: tennis matches in an effort to wrest be Davis Cup from America were paired off at colorful ceremony today at the White Houso participated in by President Coolidge and the diplomatic representatives here of each country. Coolidge took the first name from the huge' silver Davis Cup. resting on a -table In the rear of the executive offices and surrounded by the diplomats, most of them attired morning He drew Czecho-Slovakia ady Associated WASHINGTON. March IT The twenty-tiye nations will corn- pete in this year international tennis matches in an effort to A 1-130 V.A.

z-ocn SO hP ALI U41 Mal were paired off at colorful cere- mony today at the White House. participated in by President -Cool- idge and the diplomatic representa- tives here of each coutitry. 1 -f- the huge- sliver Davis cup. rest o-f-fic-wes the diplomats, most of them attired in. He drew Csecno-biovaki.

11,... lima. In AR," ihn Ah, I. By mArart nAtror. Globe-Democrat Stall Correspondent.

SARASOTA. March followers of the New York GlantS were green with envy tonight when the world champion Cardinals cele, brated St. Patrick's Day by shutting 'out the men of John McGraw. 3 to 0, here this afternoon in as tatirring, a contest as was played in the memorable ctassic last October. The champions went over in the ninth inning.

the substitute outfield- er Wattle Holm clinching the covet- Hope You Don ed Conquest by hitting a home run to deep center field following an Feel Hurt, Rogers infield single by Laster Bell. Run- fling the margin up to three, Mans- CARDINALS. AB. R. 11.0.

A. E. ger Bob O'Farrell himself crashed a Roettger, C. f. 4 I homer over the right field fence.

soutkworth, 1 0 1 the two bulls-eye socks coming in Frisch, b. 4 1 1 4 suocesidon. Bottemley. lb. 4 10 0 41 A The of the defeat- 3b.

it 1 a i I 4 ed team was none other than Rog- Holm, 1. it. 11 I 3 4 era Hornsby, who only a few months ()warren, C. 4 I 4 4 ago piloted the Red Birds to St. Tonoreer.

an. 4 I 3 3 41 Louis' first National League pen- Alexander, p. 100014 next and to the city's first world ti- Skerdel; p. 3118804 .0: tie in op years. Hornsby was man.

aging the Giants in the absence of $3 3 I ot McGraw, who was In Tampa, at-NEW YORK AU U. O. A Ig tempting to snare Adolfo LUQUO 4 from -the Cincinnati Reds, according Leboveau, I. 20010 to re po rt her Lindstrom, IL 4 0 4 Hornsby, b. 3 0 0 4 A Deadly Exbibitios.

Harper, I. f. 2 0 0 4 ,1 CARDINALS. AB. R.

ILO. A. E. Roettger, C. f.

4 I 0 Sautlovartb, 1 0 1 Frisch, 1b. 41140 Bottomley. lb. 4 10 0 0 Dell, Db. Iloim 1.

1. 1 I I 3 0 O'Farrell, C. 4111400 Topareer, as. 4 1 3 3 0 Alexander, D. 1 0 0 0 1 0 gLiterdel: 1 0000 $3 3 7 27 0 1 NEW YORK.

AIL R. H. 0. A E. Leborveau, I.

1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Lindstrom, 31,. 4 0 1 0 Hornsby, 2b. 0 0 2 Harper, 1. 1. I 0 0 0 By mAirror J.

rtAtrzy. Globe-Democrat Staff Correapontleat. BAMASOTA, FLA, hiarcn followers or Ine New xora kliants were green with envy tonight when the world champion Cardinals cele- brated St. Patrick's Day, by shutting out, the men of John McGraw. 2 to de here this afternoon in as fitirr intl.

a contest as was playe4 in the memorable classic last The champions went over in theli ninth Inning. the substitute outfield- I I Tir 1 lAtntim 1-teklyvt efitrbnhirter ha otebladat. Loun I ed conquest by' hitting a home run II to deep center field following an rlurtt Rogers infield sIngle by Lester Bell. Run- els margin up to three, Mama- CARDINALS. AIL R.0.0.

A.11. ger Bob O'Farrell himself crashed a i 0 ctelrna. hab fiA Iftnaen I a the two bulls-ey socks coming in Frisch, zb. 4111140 suctoession. Bottom ley.

lb. 4 10 0 0 The of the defeat- 1 a 1 1 0 Bell, 3b. ed team was none other than Rog- Holm. I. I.

1 1 3 0 0 era Hornsby, who only s. few months owrell, e. 4111400 age piloted the Red Birds to St. Toporeer. as.

4 1 3 3 0 Louis' first National 100010 League pen- next and to the city's first world ti- lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 "n- I souzawataan a. a tie in 40 Hornsby was Irian- aging the Giants in the absence of 77 7 7 77 7 who was In Tampa, at- NEW YORK. AU. R. A E.

tempting to snare A olf L.uque from-the Cincinnati according eberveas, I. f. 2 0. 0 1 O. 0 4,, to reports here.

aanantrom, U. Hornsby, 2b. 3 0 0 2 Ilarper, 1. 2. 2 0 0 Dead ly 1 4 '''s.

Announcement was made last night by Matchmaker jack Tippett that he bad signed Kid Burns, a junior welterweight boxer of Cen- tralia to oppose Gene Riley. lo- cal southpaw socker, for a six-round contest on next Tuesday night's natio program at the New Coliseum. Riley landed the' match as a reward for his kayo victory over Roy Eckert in one of the bouts of last week's glove card at the local arena. Winners of recent New Coliseum engagements have been signed by Tippett for other feature attractions of the coming show. They are Digger Nelson and Jimmy Lucas, scheduled to clash in a flyweight elimination tryout; and Tom Pivac, the South Broadway heavyweight.

who will oppose Harry Ethington of Mattoon Another six-rounder brings together Henry Meteor and Clarence Shaulters, middleweights, in a return match. The Riley-Burns bout completes Tippetes program of six-round bouts, and he is now negotiating with various fistic favorites of this city and near-by towns whom he plans to book for prelim events to round out a program of eight bouts. Norman Travis, Belleville middleweight: Lew Terry, South Side lightweight: Sammy Schnemann, a local featherweight. and "Woo" Stonum, the Kennett. lightweight, are among the boxers who have tentatively accepted prelim matches.

Four of the eight fighters scheduled to compete in the headliners of next week's show are training at the National Gymnasium. They are: Henry Malcor. Gene Riley. Tom Pi-vac and Jimmy Lucas. Arrangements have also been made for Harry Ethington and Kid Burns to conclude their preparatory work at the local gym.

They are both scheduled to report here tomorrow. Digger Nelson is prepping at an East Side gym. while Shaulter's training quarters are located at Scott Field Announcement made Iasi night bir Matchmaker Jack Tippett that he bad signed Kid Burns. a Aeltteorwopepithete'Gbeonxeermolfeye. To: soutnpaw contest on next Tuesday night's! I '1: I I Olin PI 1 0 0 Terry, lb.

3 0 2 16 0 0 Jack.son. an. 4 0 0 2 1 Ott, 2 0 0 0 0 0 Devormer, e. 4 0 0 3 1 0 11 go. 1 -'1) 1 010 Smith 1 0 00 00 McQuillan, p.

0 0'0 0 1 0 Tyson, 41 1. 2 0 1 1 00 Moore, j. f. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Clreenfleld, D. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Reese, o.

1. 2 0 1 1 0 0 'Totals 35 0 2 27 18 1 0 0 UI 01 Terry, lb 3 0 16 0 0 JacK1101114 a. 4 ue a al Ott I. 2 0 0 0 Devormer, e. 4 0 0 3 1 0, 0 1 0 1 01 1000001, O.

0' 0 0 I 01 'rYnon, 4, 0 1 TOMMY THEVEN0. evour lurNr mt.71011-E,ItT 1 Thevenow Signs Contract and Will Join Cards at Once Thevenc Cont Jo Signs mct and Will. In Cards at Once Rog's Attorney, Legal Opponent Witness Game The fact that Hornsby wa at the head of the Giants added zest to the occasion and the boys battled tooth and nail from barrier to wire. The game was billed an an exhibitiOn. but there will not be a mor bitterly fought contest in baseball this year.

Everybody bore down hard. The Giants were out to win for Rogers Hornsby and to defeat the cham- pions, whose rostero now lists the names of the four former Giants. ooz reach. Ring and The Cardinals were out to t. 'defeat their old leader.

to uphold their championship banner and to make It vindictive for the former Giants now with them. That the Cardinals' were a happy lot tonight goes without saying. Sam Ilreadon was willing to give away all his holdings in Florida. The boys had been pointing for this contest, the same as had the New Yorkers. That such was the case was proved beyond doubt when the varus pitchers of the two clubs 4 as ended the Old Pete Starts Conflict.

'ma feet thet Iternebv welt at the a A 141111.11 114.111 UW4114 01. 1141111 4, the occasion and the boys' battled 10120.01.1.1 110.1.1 LUW LMorl ACV IAA VW The game was billed as an exhibi- tion. but there will not be a more mALINeall Grew Picks Out Greece. Undersecretary Grew of the State Department then dipped into the bowl. hie envelope enclosing the name of Greece, which.

therefore, meets Czecho-Slovakia. Thereafter each of -the diplomats 'drew one name from the bowl. The luck of the draw placed France and Germany, two of the leading contenders in the European zone, both in the lower half anci In the event of success in the early rounds. They will meet in the semifinals of the European competition. 4 In the Ameritan zone, Japan, which won in this zone last year, faces Mexico.

Canada meets Cuba in the only other match in this zone. The winners of the two zones will meet to determine which nation shall challenge the United States in matches to be played in Philadelphia next September for the cup which the United States has won for seven successive years. Australia Again Absent. William Tilden andi William Johnston. who captured the cup from Australia in 1920.

have been members of each successive Davis Cup team. For the second successive year. Australia will not's-be represented this year. The drawings: American zone: First roundJapan vs. Mexico.

Cuba vs. European zone: First -round--Spin vs. India. Sweden vs. British Isles, Denmark vs.

Holland; Switzerland vs. Austria. Ireland vs. South Africa: Second roundCzecho-Siovakia vs. Greece.

Belgium vs. Poland, l'ortugal vs. vs. France vs. Rumania.

Jugo-Slavia drew a bye for the first round. and in the second round willl meet the winner of the contest between Spain an India. Grew Picks Out Greece. th Undersecretary Grew of State Dpnartment then dinned inte thp bowl. his envelope enclosin-, -the name of Greece, which.

therefore, meets Czecho-Slovakia. Thereafter each of diplomats 'drew one 1 The luck of the draw placed France and Germany, two of the leading contenders in the European 1 1 OLIV. wu Ill Au uts-AL ativ the event of success In the early rounds. They will meet In the 8 emt finals or the European Japan peltion. In the Amer ita .1 whiehwon in this none last year, uliact; SILLeJLIVA.P LIACCI-5 L.AALPLI.

a- I Batted for Barnes In fifth Inning. SCORE INNINGS. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 7 I Two-basto hitsLindstrom. Home runtsHolm, O'Farrell Sacrifice hit Holm. Wild pitchAlexander.

Base on ballsOff Barnes. 11 off Greenfield, It off Sherdel. 1. Struck out By Alexander, by Barnes, 3t by Sherdel, 2. Pitching recordOff Alexander, 8 bits no runs In 5 Innings; off 3 bits no run.

In five Innings; off McQuillan, no bits no runs in 1 inning; off Sherdel, 4 hits 110 runs In 4 innings; off Greenfield. 4 bits 3 runs in 8 Innings. rmpiresHlem sad Moran. Winning pitcherSherdel. Losing pitcherGreenfield.

Time of same-r 1143:00. Betting Commissioner Who Threatened $70,000 Suit Is with Fahey by The signing of Tommy Thevenow, who up to yesterday was a stanch holdout, was announced by Brancb Rickey, vice president and business manager of the world champion Cardinals, last night, via a telegram from Madison, Thevenow's home. Rickey's wire announced that after a pleasant conference with Thevenow and his adviser, and personal friend, O. Head. a satisfactory agreement was reached, the document was signed by Silent Tommy and that he will leave immediately 1 for Avon Park, Cardinal training camp.

The telegram failed to reveal the terms or the duration of the contract. WASHBURN TO ENTER SEMIFINALS TODAY The sign now, who stanch hol by Branct dent and the world last night. Madison. Itickey's 1 after a ple Thevenow personal sat isfactor: reached. signed by that he for Avon training failed to ri duration ing of Tommy Theveup to yesterday was a dout, was announced Rickey vice manager of champion Cardinals, via a telegram from Thevenow's home.

sire announced that asant conference with and his adviser, and riend, O. Head. a agreement was the document was Silent Tommy and ill leave immediately Park, Cardinal amp. The telegram veal the terms or the the contract. the wrasouhrinSgtt.

oLnotinsivteixityoinf ttehrse High hn teams that a By JUSTIN L. FAILIERTZ, at the Field House and Gymnarium yesterday afterrionloneeat ghbairalZbeald lin th. ttrilt round round of rWohalicihthaollettireed- ee.n eCr el Cleveland IWebster a a nd sEtehaeu only ny 8 uremain mi survivor of the Lea tthheetithvereCeouCnittyy League teams. and C. B.

C. High. the lone representative of the Properatory League, is still going strong. Twenty games were reeled off yes- terday afternoon in the first round, with only one of them Results and Scheclule I felted. Litchfield, IlL.

was forced to withdraw from the meet its game forfeited. to Lawrenceville, El. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Mount Vernon, 111., champions of Saderna, 241 Odin. last year's meet, took the decision Morphyabero.

111 Sal Opdyike. in its Opening round rime against 19. De Soto, Mo. but only after a hard Webster Grovea, 131 -1 tussle. The defending champs III, II.

trailed throughout the three C. B. C. High, St. Louis, 18; Build, rounds but in the last quarter 14.

brought out an offense that remind- Seidan, St. Louis. 11; Carterville, ed the spectators- of the power 111.. shown by the Vernonites last year. Lawreneeville, wen from Going into the last period with the Liteblield.

111., forfeit. score 20 to 19 against the Ewilt, sit caelyte. note piled up a total of 16 Cleveland. St. Loots, Lebanon, points in the eight-minute period to 141.

win, 35 to 21. Doxste and Lowry Saderna, 25; Trenton. led this attack. which accounted for Witt, Illinois, 28rSeidaa. St.

Lenia, 2 points a minute, the former acor- 12. ing 15 points and the latter 12. Wood River, Ill, 191 Xenia. 1 18. Marphysbeire Wins.

Alton, li3; Herculaneum. The defeated finalists, of last 'year. 18. Murphysboro, also a me 33; L. through with a win.

having a much Monet Vernon, $as De Sete, easier time the Opdyke; quint. During the first half the Heusten, 37; Cardendale, Et, score was nip and tuck with both 22. teams playing a fast open game. Marlea. 271 tnivereity City, At the end of that time the 1.1ur- 13.

phys were out in front. 18 tio Beaten, 23; With the resumption of play after eture, lithe half the finalists of last year Beaumont. St. Louis. 211 Clayton.

steadily pulled away to lead at the 20 (extra period) third quarter, 25 to 17. and at the Normandy, ret Weed River, end of the game. 35 to 19. Under- 12. wood, center, scored the Alto.

181 Maplewood, 13. isecond highest total of points of TODAY'S PAIRINGS. the day, accounting for 18 markers 10 a. Webster roves, vs. on 8 field goals and a pair of free Farina, HI.

a. B. C. High, St. Louis, Three of St.

Louis' entries won l- vs. andeas, In. their games by. the narrowest of Ds 2 as at Vernon, 111, Tr. I margins, while the fourth.

Cleveland Wood River. Ir. High. had matters all its own 3 p. in the game which it won.

emotes', I. Webster Downs Sparta, 1 4 P. Webster was the first of the local Marion 7 p. teams to make an appearancei, and III, vs. Benton, won from Sparta, 15 to and Ferguson got togetr in 8 p.

St. Louis, vs. the first quarter and piled UP Vitta 6 III -9 ID. nu-Alton, vs. Beaumont.

to I lead, which had been increased to 12 to 5 by the end of the first St. Louis. half. In the next semester the All frames will be ilayed at the Field House. 'nois team came back with a rush and led by McClure, succeeded in coming -within 4 points of the Coun- between them.

The City League ty Leaguers by the end of team led at the half, 15 to 4. quarter. At that time the score After winning a preliminary stood 14 to 10. The last period was round game from Carterville. 17 hotly contested, but a strong de- to 9, Soldan High came back in the tense that the County Leaguers evening and was completely out-kept up, even after Sample had been played by Witt, and lost 28 to ejected because of four personal 13.

Marion, semifinalists of last, fouls. held the Spartans down, year. decisively trounced University C. B. C.

High, co-championd of the City. 27 to 13. Normandy, after givPreparatory League, were next on lag Wood River a good- battle for the program and defeated Benld: two periods. lost out, 19 to 12, while 18 to 14. Following the example of another County Lague team, Maple-the Webster team, the Brothers wood, lost Alton, 18 to 13.

piled up a 6-to-2 lead in thet first A team of young giants from quarter and a 13-to-4count by the Houston, piled its way to the end of the half. As in the pteced- highest score of the first round. doing game. the team from Illinois feating Carbondale, 37 to 22. Three came back in the next half and be- of the pleers stand over 6 feet, gan to pile up a count as, soon as while Smith, left forward.

towers I the whistle blew. Papa, right guard some 6 feet 3 inches above the floor. for Benld, sank two in rapid succes- His height came in handy yesterday, sion and from then on the game was for he scored the most points for a hot fight. The Purple and; Gold individual player of the first round. was in the lead.

16 to 12, as the netting 19 markers on 8 field goals 1 final period began and managed to and three foul shotr. hold this 4-point advantage through The roughest game of the day saw the remainder of the game. Englewood High of Chicago put out of the running by Benton, 23 to 14. Extra Period Played. Eighteen fouls were called, in this An extra period was required to game.

The cleanest -and fastest decide the Clayton-Beaumont' game I game of the first round as that in which took place in the Field 'which Sadorus .111.) defeated Tren- 1 ton. '25 to 22. Only two fouls Were House. Both teams got off to a called in this game. Farina.

slow start and at the concluaron of displayed a fine passing and shoot-the half Beaumont was ahead to i lug attack in defeating Elkville, 33 7. The game continued to be a nip- to 19 in another first-round enand-tuck race through the third counter. Ewing, Ill. downed Car-quarter and as the final be- lyle in another fast game, in which gun the City Leagu team wail still the winners came from behind to ahead, 15 to 12. The Blue and Gold win, 31 to 25.

quint managed to keep this elight lead secure until late in the last St. Joseph College-Beats period when a spirited Clayton'rally brought the score to 20 to 18. With incBride Soccermen, 4-2 just thirty seconds to go McGrath dropped in a goal from near- the -The St- Joseph's College soccer center of the floor and the score was squad of Kirkwood closed its season tied at the end of the yesterday with a victory OVOr the three minute extra period was de- cided upon and shortly after it began McBride High School eleven at the Mueller was offered a. gift shot -to St. Joseph grounds by a score of 4 put Clayton ahead.

He missed the to 2. At the end of the half St. opportunity, however, and, -shortly Joseph led by a score of 3 to 2. The after Schnedier put'in a free throw winners scored one goal in the last to win the game for Beaumont, 21 half while. McBride was held score-to 20.

i Cleveland High showed a world of Murphy was the outstanding star speed in piling up a 30 to 16 score for the winners and Etzkorn and on Lebanon, III. Hohn, MovirY and O'Brien were best tor McBride. The Weingart worked together fine game closed the soccer season for style and divided most of the points both schools. Schedule I RESULTS. Odin.

III-, U. MID Opdyko. 131 Louis, las Build, I. Its Carterville. ill.

WOW from lett. 15. 30s Lebanon. Trenton. 22.

-Soldan. St. Lenis. las Xenia. terenlaneuns.

Elk-rile. L. Eli. 1151 De Soto, Cardondale, IlL tniversity City. Chi-- ouls.

211 Clayton, od). 10; Wood River, piewood, 13. 'AIRINGS. Gmoves, vs. St.

Lenin, a L4 lyabre, vs. Benton. ad, St. Loyd'. vs.

vs. Beaumont. be Played at the he City League Lit, 15 to 4. a preliminary III 17 came back in the completely out-I, and lost 28 to finalists of last. aunced University mandy, after givL good battle for ut, 19 to 12, while ague team, Maple-IS to 13.

ung giants from 4d its way to the le first round. de, 37 to 22. Three and over 6 feet, forward. towers os above the floor. bandy yesterday most points for )f the first round.

on 8 field goals tr. rie of the day saw Chicago put out Benton. 23 to 14. re called, in this lest and fastest round Nes that In defeated TrenV two fouls Were me. Farina.

111.. rinsing and shootAting Eikville, 33 first-round en-downed Cart game, in which. I from behind to liege Beats 4-2 I College soccer I closed Its season victory Over the tool eleven at the by a score of 4 I of the half St. of 3 to 3. The goal in the last 41 was held store.

outstanding star and Etzkorn and tor McBride. The soccer season for By JUSrrIN L. Pour St. Louts tearno of tho hint; whiolt stortort a PI rat to the Washington University t-e-rs- at the Field House and Gymnasium yesterday afternoon are all that re. Main in the race.

Cleveland and Beaumont remain of the three City LeHigh teams that entered; Webster is the only survivor of the rive County ague teams. and C. B. C2High. the lone representative of the Prepar- ue, going' strong- Twenty Ipandratanel ear St.

James Five Trims Maplewood Concordia First Series Game St. James, Evangelical League basket-ball champions, 1----defeated Concordia of Walther League title holders in', the first game of their series last- night at Battery A gymnasium. 36 to 16. The second game of the series is scheduled for tomorrow night at North St. Louis Turner Hall.

In a preliminary game St. Trinity won from Barracca. 18 to 13. Scores: 4 The Cardinals had their old master. Old Pete Alexander, on the ing line at the start of the con.

Met. and opposing him was the best 4 of the New York sharpshooters, Virgil Next in line for the Cards was Wee Willie Sherdel, the clubs left-hand ace. and next line for New. York was Hugh McQuillan. one of the best curve ball pitchers in the business.

McQuillan was booked to pitch the last four Innings for the Giants, but he suffered a leg injury when struck by a batted ball from Jim Bottomlers bat in the sixth inning and was compelled to retire. His departure brought forth Kent Greenfield, another of the Giants first-string northpaws. It was off Greenfield the earth' nail; staged their victorious romp to victory. Greenfield had managed to hook the Birds into hitless submission in the seventh and eighth inniiags, but not in the ninth. 1 Topekans Beat Kansas Teachers, 28 to 17, in ST.

TRINITY. Field Foul NamePosition. Goala.Goala.Ptarla. Horattnan, right forward. 1 0 2 0 Loeach, left forward 2 1 5 2 Brink.

left forward 0 0 0 0 RObarnan center I 1 3 1 Schtnoll. right guard 2 4 8 3 lAiebitert, left guard 0 0 0 3 Totals 6 6 18 9 BARRACCA. Field Foul NamePosition. GoalsGoals.Pts.Fis. Rippetoe, right forward 2 1 5 0 Lehde left forward 0 0 0 0 George.

left forward 1 0 2 0 Hauestette. center 2 0 4 0 Johnson. center 2 0 4 2 Cross, right guard 0000 Harding. left guard 0 0 0 4 Hatiestette. center 2 0 4 0 Johnson.

center 2 0 4 2 Cross, right guard 0000 Harding. left guard 0 0 0 4 By Staff Correspondent. SARASOTA. March liam F. Fahey of St.

Louis, attorney-Our Rogers Horsby. and William Burkathp or Newport. attorney for Frank Moore. the betting coin- missioner who threatened suit against Hornsby for over $70,000. were together here today, along with Moore himself.

The tiirce witnessed the game between the Giants and from the grand stand. Neither attorney would make a statement, They said it VHS a mere coincidence that they were in Sarasota simultaneouSly, but it Is highly significant that they were in such Close companionship during the game. Moore threatened suit against last winter. alleging Horns- owed him over $90,000 as a result of betting on horse races and through ga. loan made Hornsby by Moore.

tie money to be paid Hornsby's apartment house in St. Louis. That following their conference today it is likely that a statement will be forthcoming in the immediate future. Both Hornsby and his attorney stated they had, not yet sold Hornsby's Cardinal stock. Hornsby said Fahey came to Sarasota after several persons had offered to buy the stock.

Hornsby, however, explained that these would-be purchasers declined to go as high as $105 a Share. arid Hornsby declares he will remain, adamant in demanding this figure. President John A. Heydler of the National 'League has informed Hornsby that' he cannot 'play with the Giants during the regular season while holding stock in the Cardinal club. Hornsby does not know what action he will take if he fails to sell by the opening of the season.

but he says emphatically that he does not iptend to lose on the deal. Capablanca Retains World Chess Crown in Masters' Tourney By Associated Pit. NEW YORK. March R. Capablancii, world chess champion from Havana, today clinehed first place in the international masters' tournament and prize of $20(H) by drawing with Rudolf Spielmann of Vienna, after thirty-one moves in the seventeenth round of play.

Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris and Aron Nimzowitsch, Danish master. are tied in second place, three and one-half games behind Capablanca. with only three rounds of play remaining. Nimzowitsch drew into the runner-up tie today by winning from Frank J.

Marshall, United States champion. in thirty moves. Dr. Alekhine drew with Dr. Milan Vidmar.

Austrian entry, after seventeen days. The Cuban champion, in clinching victory in the tournament in which his title was at stake, has not been beaten In seventeen rounds. Seven of the contests have resulted in vice tortes, with ten drawn. Each of five other contestants have been defeated at least once. The standing: Won.

Lost. Capablanca (Cuba) 12 4 Aisahins (France) 9 8 Ntrnsowitsch (Denmark) 9 8 Vidrnar (Jugo-Slavia). 8 84 Spisimann (Austria) 7 10 Marshall (United igtatss) 5 12 The pairing for the eighteenth round tomorrow: Alekhine and Marsha ll, Spielmann and Nima0- witSch, Vidmar and Capablanca. by Barnes and Alec in the first. Bell got a single to deep short with one gone in the second, but he was forced by Holm after which O'Farrell rolled out to.

Hornsby. Terry singled with one put in the Giants' second. He took second on a wild pitch and advanced to third on Jacksons infield out, then died on base when Ott. rolled to Bottomley. Three up and three down for th-t Birds in the third.

Barnes managed to single in the Giants' half but thc hit was wasted. Frisch, after beating out a hit to Terry in the fourtn. could nOt get past first base. Terry again singled in New Yorks fourth. There were two dead at the time and Alex made it three by making Jackson force the first sacker.

One was in the bucket when O'Farrell singled in the fifth. Toporcer looked at 'a third strike and Alexander walked. This placed O'Farrell in scoring position, but Roettger Popped to Hornsby. Three in a row for Alec in New York's fifth. Toporcer and Botiomley starred in this round to aid Old Pete.

lAndot rom Doubles. Interred in order were the Cards in the sixth. Lindstrom doubled with one out in New York's portion. but Hornsby died on a grounder to Frisch and Moore fouled to O'Farrell. Bell walked at the start of the seventh.

Holm sacrificed. O'Farrell bounced to Terry and Toporcer to Hornsby. -Reese's single was the only event in New York's seventh. Nothing doing in the Cardinal eighth and three groans for the Giants after their eighth, in which Sherdel pitched himself into the Bottomley opened the cards'. ninth with a long fly to Reese.

Bell slashed a. hit down the third-base line, Lindstrom making a fine stop. Holm then lambasted the pellet to deep, center and had the young center fielder. Reese, groggy chasing the ball. O'Farrell made it two in a row with his viciouspoke over the right-field fence and the victory was.

in. The Giants were helpless before in the pinth, Jackson, Reese and Devormery going to their own funeral in order. Haustette, left guard 0 0 0 2 Totals 7 1 15 8 Score at and of first halfSt. Trinity. Barracca.

6. RefereesClarke-Wirtz. UmpireBuerer. TirnekeeperStueterman. ScorerMeader.

Time of halves-20 minutes. CONCORDIA (Maplewood). Field Foul NamePosition. Goa la.Goa is.Pte.F13. Mehl, right forward 2 2 6 3 Kinzel, left forward 3 3 fi 1 Rasmussen, center 0 0 0 2 Ludwig.

center 0 0 0 0 Stegernan (Capt), right g'd- 0 1 1 2 Schatz, left guard 0000 Totals 5 8 16 8 ST. JAMES. Field Foul NamePosition. Goals.GoalsPts.lis. Ross, right 5 1 11 1 Singleton, right forward 1 0 2 1 Tomford.

left forward 1 0 2 0 Knop, left forward 2 0 4 0 Willits. center 3 2 .8 1 Binford. center 1 0 2 2 Brucker right g'd 1 0 2 1 Kick, right guard 2 0 4 1 Schoen, left guard 0 0 0 4 Brucker. left guard 0 1. 1 0 Totals 16 4-'36 11 Score at end of first halfConcordia (Maplewood).

St. Jamas, 19. Referee Clarke-Wirtz. UmpireSuerer. TimekeeperStuatorrnan.

ScorerMeader. Time of halves-20- minutes. A. A. U.

Tourney. By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 17. Washburn College of Topeka defeated the, Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia tonight, 28 to 17, winning the right to enter the semifinals tomorrow in the National A. A.

U. basket-ball tournament here. The St. Joseph trillyasrds eliminated Phillips 'University," Enid. in the next game by a score of 23 to 21.

The Hillyard victory. unexpected. came 'liter a bitter struggle in which the Oklahomans held the lead during most of, the first half. The Hillyards led. 11 to 9, at midgame.

The Hillyalds now enter the semifinals and will play Washburn tomorrow. Washburn smothered the Teachers in a rush that closed the game, scoring six goals in as many minutes. Marsh, Washburn netted 10 points, ringing three beautiful baskets from upiloor. The Topeka team held a 1-point lead. 13 to 12, at the half.

The Hillyards' companion team. the St. Joseph Boosters. were eliminated by the rangy Wichita Dni-, versity five, 37 to 26. in the lower bracket, removing the chance that the finals might be an all-St.

Joseph affair. The Ke-Nash-A squad of Kenosha, eliminated the Mouon Athletic Club of Lafayette. Ind. 28 to 23, in the last game of the third round and will meet Wichita University in the other game of the semifinals tomorrow. 6 'Life Not Worth Living; Ex-Ball Star Kills Self By Associated Press.

HENDERSONVILLE, No Marcl; 17.After stepping from 'an automobile saying be was going to pick flowers. Jake Wells, widely known vaudeville theater operator and former baseball player, shot and killed himself near here late yesterday. When he stopped the machine. Wells remarked to his companion. Mrs.

B. M. Shaeffner, manager of the Park Hill Inn, which he owned. that "life is not, worth living" and then drew a revolver, shooting him' self the head. Mrs.

Shaeffner informed the police that she ran for aid and found a friend of Wells' who removed him to a where he died. who was 69 years old. was captain of the Richmond team of the old Atlantic Baseball 'League. 'Playing with Jack Cheabro jets I Tannehill and Kid Elberfeld. 17.After stepping from an automo- bile saying he was going to pick flowers.

Jake Wellso widely known vaudeville theater operator and for- mer baseball player, shot and killed himself near here late yesterday When he stopped the machine. virpila remarked to his companion. Mrs. Wightman Wins and Advances in Brookline Net Meet Dave Shade Scores Technical Knockout Over Tillie Herman try Associated Press. CHICAGO, March VT.Dave Shade of San Francisco ranked by Chicagoans as the favorite challenger for the world's middleweight championship, scored a technical knockout over the rather ancient Tillie "Kid" Herman of Los Angeles in the sixth round of a scheduled ten-round fight aethe Coliseum tonight.

Navy Shortstop Injured. By Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS. March 17-- Baseball prospects at the Naval Academy received a serious blow when Ned Hannsgan. shortstop of the team.

broke his ankle in practice here yesterday. 1110111211111PARIIENSW1 I MI By Associated Press. BROOKLINE, ar 17. Mrs. GeorgeW.

Wightman of Boston today defeated Mrs. A. H. Chapin, of Springfield, 6-3. 4-6, 6-4, in a thirdrround match- of the National Wonri's Indoor Tennis Championships.

Both daughters of the Pacific coast, their struggle reversed the standing in the last national outdoor tournament and -upset the seeding. Others to move into the semifinals were Frederick V. Roeser of New York, who defeated Miss Isobel Mumford of Boston, 7-5, 6-1, and Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston, who defeated Miss Marjorie Morrill, also of Boston, 6-1, 0-0. in tne last nationat outaoor tournament and -upset the seeding. Others to move into the semifinals were Mrs.

Frederick V. Roeser of New York. who defeated Miss Isobel --T, Mumford of Boston 7-5, 6-1. and Miss Edith Sigourney of Roston, who Bm A .12 4,1,1 kg 1 IL.4,a la 1 MOIL Seeks Full. Only One Ont.

Psychology played a part in the triumph. The Giants in their eighth seemed routed to Victoryville when they packed the aisles with only one out. Here was one tough spot for Sherdel, but the astute left-hander eased out of the rough setting by making the right-hand batter, Moore, pop to Toporcer and by fore--lug the hard-swinging left-hand sticker. Terry, raise a harmless fly to Southworth. Subtitling their hated foe at ouch a critical stage of the battle.

the Cardinals romped their 'bench high keyed and in winning spirits. and promptly manifested that spirit for the world to see .4 through the medium of their heavily handled bludgeons. The pitching. -duel between -Alex- ander and Barnes was a ding-dong affair for five inningsEach pitcher gave but three singles and each al, lowed t) enemy to reach second Num only once. Alexander.

in his usual mood, did not pass a batter tend fanned one. Harper being his victim. Barnes walked one man and struck out three. Sherdel, during his four-inning tenure of the mound. yielded four hits, two of these coming in sue.

cession when the Giants filled the bases in the eighth. It was in this eighth that Sherdel's strategy worked successfully. Y- Roger. Given Walk. I Wee Willie purposely walked 1-lornsby with men on second and third, then proceeded to back his act with sound pitching.

4. McQuillan, in the one frame he 4 worked, retired the Cardinals in or- der. However, he got a good break which turned out to be -a bad one when he deflected Bottomley's, hot ground smash to Hornsby, who threw Sunny Shamus out at first. It was this blow which made McQuilittn retire. The Frisch-Hornsby side issue was won by Hornsby on defense and by Frisch on attack.

The Ford- ham flash got one infield hit in four attempts. On his other three tripe to the plate, Frisch grounded ,4 Co Hornsby each time. All told, Hornsby had a total of eleven chances, which were assists. Frisch took care of four assists and one putout. Hornsby did not get a hit.

He flied out to Holm in left In the first and fourth innings. grounded to Frisch In the sixth and was walked intentionally in the eighth. Each club bagged a total of seven bits. the Cardinals bunching their last four in the ninth. The only round in which the Giants got more than one hit was the eighth, aa aforementioned.

The Giants had but on extra-base poke, that a double down the left-field line by Lind- strom in the sixth. The two home runs constituted the Cards extra-base hitting. On defense. the two clubs again were even up. as each ceertmitted one bobble.4 Shortstop Jackson kicked a grounder.

by Southworth In the eighth Inning, Southworth fumbled a single by Lindstrom in the eighth. Of the Cards' seven hits. Les Bell made two and O'Farrell two. Holm sacrificed, In addition to his home run. and Toporcer and Frisch mad4 the other Cardinal hits, both singles.

For the Giants. Lindstrom singled and doubled and Terry hit two sing-lee. The other three were made by- Tyson Reese and Barnes. Both teams were retired in order 4 ground smash to Hornsby-, threw Sunny Shamus out at first. It was this blow which made Mc- ,4 Quillen retire.

i The Frisch -Hornsby side Issue won by Ilornsby on defense and by Frisch on attack. The Ford- ham flash got one Infield hit in down the left-field line by Lind: "'a" 4 On defense. the two clubs again 11171A diklirdbys tin a AWSk fh rn i grounder. by Bou tbworth In the tcrhfh irertirarr Mtrathlarekrth flur.V.1.,. a itingio my LAIlaunt-tum in tee eigetn.

Of the Cards seven hits. PI II 9 ut. v.v. a ul a viz vs, u. zu31111 sacrum ill ea, caition to is nome run.

and Toporcer and Frisch mad4 the other Cardinal hits, both singles. or the Giants. Lindstrom singled and doubled and Terry hit two singles. The other three were made xtutu Lgazum wcre i3 113 4 Notes on the Game. Shortstop Jake Flowers, who la subbing for Tommy Thevenow, ruptured a small artery in hie left leg here today when a batted ball struck him at the close of the pregame fielding practice.

Flower will be out indefinitely, according to Trainer Kirby Samuals. George Toporcer played a fine game at short today in Flowers' place. President Sam Breltdon still has hopes of seeing Tommy Thevenow In camp the end of this week, but Breadon is not certain that 'k the brilliant fielder will report struck him at the close of the pre- game fielding Flower will be out indefinitely, according to Trainer Kirby Samuels. George Toporcer played a fine game at short today in Flowers' place. A I III i 1 1.

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our; rest estab- Dthing ea has now SI Spring 11 Zit Cue.Notes at Peterson's. In the Aristo-Cats handicap straight sail billiard tournament at Peterson's, Welker (65) won from Winn N(55), 65 to 30, in 39 innings. High runsWinneo, 14: bier, 4. Welker played fine billiards when be gatherpd the high run of the tournament. fourteen and followed a few innings later with thirteen.

Schaeffer (35) won from Hoyle (75). 65 to 58, in a slow game of 50 innings. High nWinner. loser, 12. This afternoon at 3 9'clockHoyle vs.

Winn. As to Flint Rhem. Breadon has little to say, other than that the Cardinals will not meet his demands. It is said that Rhem is holding out for an increase in salary amounting to more than $5000 above what he received last season. -Iu I tit Herman was no match for the well-conditioned Californian, and was so fearfully punished that members of tht State Athletic Commission et the ringside ordered the one-sided stopped 'before the start of the seventh round.

Herman had been battered from the second round on and was bleeding profusely from the nose and mouth from Shade's terrific punches. The Mexican was in no condition to engage in a desperate fight and how he managed to remain on his feet was a mystery to the ringsiders. The card drew capacity crowd of 10,000, with the gate receipts around in the Opening bout, Johnny Hill. 126. at Filipino featherweight, won the verdict over Andy Martin, 123.

of Boston. Hill. a southpaw. peppered Martin with a furious attack, piling up a big lead. Andre Routis.

fiery little Frenchman, 126 pounder, claimant of the European featherweight title, dropped a ten-round decision to Henry Lenard. Chicago southpaw, in a furious ten-round bout. Routh, weighed 1251k and Lenard scaled 123. Spug Myer of Pocatello. Idaho, won the Judges' decision over Billy White, of Jersey City.

N. after ten fast rounds. Myers weighed 137 pounds and White. 137. 6eveaa Sold to St.

Joe Club. SPRINGFIELD, MO March 17. Jimmy shortstop with the local Western Association club for the past two years, has been sold to the St. Joseph club of the association it was anTIOUneed today by Al G. Eckert, president of the club.

Deveas j1t .271 last yaatk Herman was no match for the well-conditioned Californian and was so arfull punished that mem- bers of tht State Athletic Commis- 'ion the ringside ordered the one- sided fiht stopped before the start of the seventh round. 1 pattered from mitt: upvan title, turious ten-round bout. Routis weighed 12514 and Lenard scaled 12314 1 Whtte. of Jersey City. N.

after PPunaa ana Wftlte. 137. eel te St. Joe Club. SPRINGFIELD, Ma.

March 17. JimmY Devens-shortstot, with the local Western Association club for the past two years. has been sold to the St. Joseph -club of the elation it th Al G. Eckert, president of Devims tat .271 last yeadc I I 1 1 I 11 I I I I 3.

1 The largest-crowd of the Giants' season at Sarasota witnessed the game. It was estimated at 1500. This Is 300 under the attendance at the Cardinals' game with the Braves at St. Petersburg last Friday. A large basket of flowers was presented to the champions by the Missouri Club of Sarasota, of which J.

Walker Davis is president Nc71 A large basket of flowers was presented to the champions b3r the In It -1 Scottish and English Soccer League Results Li! EXI gnu' zoccer League Results Reidy Made or Tailored to Order If you have a coat and vest that are in good condition and the trousers are worn out, we can furnish you with a new pair of PANTS TO MATCH from our ready-made stock of over 15,000 pairs or tailor a pair to measure from our complete assortment of over 50,000 patterns in woolens, both domestic and imported. You can always get a good match at The Pants Store Co. 4 1 7 Nit Ta11 ifettov nacre or laztorea in tiraor TS Trevat Iver gb ennt anti veat th2t irk 0 am NE, ww moo yo go, a wa, 15, NA, 0 a- CLITIVEL dIA.L 1-LAV Ls cgs. Ida az i.114 L. WV Gitil LI.11- mu with a new nair of PANTS To MATCH from our ready-Made stock of over 15,000 pairs or tailor a to measure from our complete as- air -1 ret raw 1 norrrnent uz uv CL JV AIVW tcLibia LII WOVICTIN- norm domestic and imported.

You can always get a rilebeliCt Trimrcrt A II x-mlarmi A-13 I fi III I do. I I I -74' II III 1 I I 1 .11 --a liza ID 171 I --we- 4 I 1 1111 I Paah I I I 1 e. tan IDA andlia El Young Stribling Decisive Victor Over Rosenbloom 13y Associated Press. BOSTON. March Young Stribling.

flashy Georgia light-heavyweight, decisively out-Pointed Maxey. Rosenbloom of New York in their ten-round fight here tonight. Stribling carried seven of the. rounds. two were even and Rosenbloom was credited with slight edge in the other.

Stribling weighed 175 pounds, and his opponent, 171. The boxers clinched a great ideal during the contest and a section of the crowd boohed the decision. Mario Martinez, Spanish lightweight champion. knocked out Johnny- McIntyre of Portland. in the third round of a scheduled eight ilemittnal Young Stribling.

flashy Georgia light-heavyweight. decisively out- pointed Maxey Rosenbloo in of New the rounds two were even Stribling weighed 175 pounds, slight edge in the other. and his o-ononest. 11 The boxers! clinched a great ideal dur ing the contest and a section of the crowd boohed the decision. Mario Martinez, Spanish light- weight champion.

knocked out John- -Kir 4. i .2 rt ri M. in tin of scheduled eight- round sen2IttaalA I I I I I 1 show-I I I I .444 acitscsiu ititat I 1 I I 1 i "NAL det IL aZrqbta.z. By Associated Press. LONDON.

March 17.Soccer football games played in Great Britain today resulted as follows: English league. -first division-- Cardiff City. Derby County, O. English league. second division Chelsea, Portvale.

O. Notts County. Beading, 0 Middlesborough. 5: South Shields, Scottish league, first division Rangets. 2: Morton.

1. Cs Mc. Air. dreonlaaa, Dundoo. II; Falkirk.

By Associated Press. ball games played in Great Britain today resulted. as follows: division English league. -first Cardiff City. Derby County, 0, English league.

second division Chelsea. Portvale. O. Notts County. Iles-ding.

O. Middles- borough. 5: South Shields, 0- Scottish Isairus- first ttlitininn-- Rangets, Morton, 1. Celtic. Air.

arsonsana, 1.. t.uttaas; 3 zsaztra, Both Frisch and Hornsby, the principal attractions. were showered with applause when they went to bat the first time. Frisch has many friends in Sarasota. having trained here with the 'Giants for several years.

Gayety was added to the occasion by the muaic furnished by a esechoSlovak Ian band which plays In trouz4. principal attractions. were lered with applause when they went to bat the first time. Frisch has inanY friends in Sarasota. having trained here with the 'Giants for several years.

Gayety was added to the occasion by the musi furnishpd hy IB Vstoehn- trou.ps. 1 i. 11. ne Taut bi Dture t.uo 1 711 I. Pm 1 4 1 it .1 I 1 -I I I lit -I urvierl.nutKaulg-ts I.