The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926. 13 f) SPOILT NEWSp -X WOODBURN, CONE New Frocks for Graduation Accessories for Graduation Member Consolidated Buyers, Inc N. y. Baying Power of 300 Stores. I HOMER II EIGHTH Ltd.

Established 1860 THE NEWS OF A RELIABLE INSTITUTION. BOBBY JONES LOSES AND SWEETSER WINS CAUSES ft DEFEAT 13 SPEED! CUS ARE DUALIFiED TO ENTER BIG RAGE ROCKY GROVE By HENRY L. FARRELL, I'nited Press Staff Correspondent. MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 28. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta lost and Jess Sweetser, of New York, won in the sixth round play of the British amateur Crolf phfllrminnhin hora trtlmr Ochalek's Circuit Drive With One On Turns Victory Into Defeat Score is 10 to 9.

Elimination Trials Resumed Today One Driver, Herbert Jones, Believed Fatally Hurt. .11.. leaving Sweetser the sole survivor of me American entries and the Anal hone of the TInltpd States tn xcln the British championship. Jones Went down IWnre A COOPER GETS POLE POSITION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May. 28.

(LP) Elimination trials wore resumed today at the Indianapolis motor speed' way with 13 cars already qualified at a speed of more thau 100 miles an hour for the 500-mile speedway stakes Spring Apparel Reduced Important Savings on SPRING COATS These are the Coats that smart women wear smart in line, perfect in cut and finish, distinguished in detail. To find them at the prices now on the Sale Tags is an opportunity brought about only by the backward Spring season. This collection affords a really unusual assortment at a very much lessened price. Formal Coats of Silks or Cloth, Sports Coats in the smart rough woolens, tailored models, straight in line or with cape arrangement. DRESSES FOR WOMEN WITH GOOD TASTE These are perfect summer frocks for the woman who is "not as slim as she used to be." The styles have been chosen to make her look slender, and are of the simple, versatile sort suitable for many summer Many, pleasing colors.

All priced for quick selling. NOW FOR LUGGAGE GOING AWAY? HOLIDAY. Away with cares and worries. The vacation season is here' and folks are busily planning gay times ahead. Where ever you go to the shore, the mountains, or a pleasant camp bordering some lake, you will need good looking, sturdy luggage for your duds.

A complete variety and unexcelled low prices make this an ideal store to buy in. Suit Cases, Hat Cases, Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Traveling Bags, Enameled Fitted Cases, Etc. Monday. The balance of the cars will be put through their test this afternoon and POLK TRIMS EMPIRE, 6 TO 3 The truth in the saying that a game is never won or lost, until it Is finished was demonstrated on' the Halyday Run grounds, Oil City, -Thursday evening, when the Veach team, handicapped by a poor season's start, registered Ha second win In two days over the Roclty (Jrove County Leaguers. The score was 10 to 9.

Veach won the.jjame in heir half of the eighth, inning wheiv Ochalek, heavy hitting second- liasemfth of the furniture dealers pounded out a homer, the longest drive of the season, and scored a runner ahead of him. The score was to 8 in the Grovers' favor as the Veach's went into their half of the final inning. Baker drew a walk from Ferrlnger, Grover hurler, and then Ochalek with' Ms mighty bludgeon tomorrow. 1 The first mishap of the great speed event came late yesterday when Herbert Jones, youthful Indianapolis pilot, wrecked his car In taking a turn at a dizzy pace. He was removed to a hospital, where it was announced he had suffered a fractured son, of the Pollock Club, England, losing four up and three to play.

Sweetser beat Robert Scott, of Glasgow, 2 up. Jamieson Defeats Jones. Jones's defeat by Jamieson, who la 21 and Uvea in Glasgow, was one of the most surprising events in golf history for years. After the sensational form which Jones had shown yesterday when he defeated Robert Harris, British star and title In the fifth round play, eight and six, Jamieson was considered hardly a contender against the Atlanta boy. As a result only a small gallery was out this morning and few saw the downfall of the American champion.

Jamieson forged ahead early in the play, was one up on Jones at the turn and then the Britisher wrote golf history by taking holes from the Atlan-tan until victory was his. Sweetser's victory over Scott was much the reverse of Jones's defeat. At the turn Scott was two up on the New Yorker. Jess then argued out each hole with the Britisher and finished ahead by a narrow margin. Brownlow Defeats Murray.

W. G. Brownlow, of the Addington Club, England, defeated W. A. Murray.

skull and probably would die. A blowout prevented Frank sensational Pacific Coast driver from qualifying his Miller Special af socked the ball for a homer and brought ter he had broken all lap records for the track with a speed of 115.48 miles an hour. Earl Cooper, at the wheel of a Mil JESSE SWEETSER ler Special, won the pole position In the front line of starters for Monday's race with a speed of 111.73 miles an the game to an abrupt ending. The game was a heavy iiitting af fair from the start and five home runsy were made. Three Grovers had homers, J.

Rodgers, Koos and AValters. Ockalek had two circuit clouts. Two base hits were also numerous. Down Another Notch. The defeat of the Grovers for the second time by the Veach team sends the team down another notch in the stnnrlinir and ninkos the standing of hour.

Harry Hartz won the next best position with a speed of 109.54. Leon Duray in a Locomobile won third posi JO! TEAM TAKES OVER 10 IN GET RUNS tion by setting a speed of loa.is in the trials. BY B-TO-Z II How Others Placed. Other positions won in yesterday's of the West Hill Club, England, 5 and 4. the Franklin Club at the top of the column less precarious.

The hill team, however, will endeavor to get back on trials and the speeds attained follow: That means Swwfr will maot Second row Dave Lewis, Miner Special: 107.07; Phil Shaffer, Miller the winning road again wit a a victory NATIONAL LEAGUE. TISTEEDAY'S Chicago, Pittsburgh, 2. Philadelphia, 3-1- Brooklyn, 1-6. Cincinnati, 4-2; St. Louis, 3-1.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won Lost Pot. Cincinnati 26 14 .650 Chicago 22 13 .629 Pittsburgh 18 17 .528 Brooklyn ...19 18 .614 St. Louis 21 21 .500 New York 18 20 .474 Philadelphia 1C 22 .405 Boston 10 25 .286 GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Pittsburgh.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Brownlow this afternoon in the semifinals and tomorrow tho winner nf tb News-Herald Team is Defeated by Steelers, 40 to 2 Soldiers Lose to C.

P. 24 to 12. over the Nursery tonight. match will be one of the vntoniors in the finals. Joy Machine Co.

all players turned back a strong Reno club on Thursday evening at Miller-Sibley Field. The fecore was 6 to 2. H. l'ersing was battered for 12 hits by the Joy men, each man on the team with the exception of two getting one or more bingles. Siefer, Snyder and Baker led the attack at the bat raw The Empire were unable to matcit the strength of the Polk team last night and were obliged to take another Hogging.

Polk had the upper hand throughout the game and won with a margin Sweetser's advnnrn Intn tha Bom finals has been marked by two victories throueh default-, nf Ha nnrvnn inl and his defeat of Francis Ouimet of of three points, ti to 3. poik scored three runs in first inning tha: aided Hum mnterinllv throughout the ret The score: Reno A3. R. H. P.

of the game. The Empires became dan-geraus in the fourth with Greer on the luminrl sn he was relieved by Temple, Strawbrldge, If Boston, one up, in the third round. Jess went into the first round when his opponent in the preliminary defaulted he defeated George Renwlck, 6 and 4, In the first round passed safely through the second by his opponent's default; eliminated Ouimet In the third; beat J. D. McCormick, of England, in th fourth.

4 nnrl ntirt Special, 106.64 Jules Ellingree, Miller, 106.37. Third row Bennie Hill, Miller, 105.87; Frank Elliott. Miller, 306.87; Robert McDougall, Miller, 105.18. Fourth row James Shattuck, Miller, 104.87; Cliff Durant, Locomobile, 104.85; Anthony Guletta, Miller, Fifth row Fred Comer, Miller, PIRATES LOSE TO CUBS AS FLAG IS UNFURLED Bears Turn Glory Into Gloom for 1 0,000 Fans as They Win From' Buccaneers, 5 to 2. Coon, lb who held the Reno team without Had not Sid McNamara and Ray Murphy scored runs in the ninth inning of The News-Herald's game with the Franklin Steel Works, a new record in mushball would hare been set for this vicinity.

But the two printers had to spoil a perfectly good record of goose eggs to make the score stand 40 to 2. Outside of failure to hit the ball and property field the hard ones hit by their opponents, it was a good game. The Steelers, leading the league still undefeated, started scoring in the first Whittle, 3b H. Persing, Volth, ss 6ay, mf Byers, rf F. Persing, The scores Veach AB.

R. H. P. A. E.

VanTassell, ss 5 1 3 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S BESTTLTS. Philadelphia, Washington, 2. fit. Louis, Cleveland, 5.

Chicago, Detroit, 4. Twelve Innings. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. Won Lost PC. New York 30 9 .769 Philadelphia 23 18 .561 Cleveland 21 18 .638 2b in the fifth eliminated Allan D.

Cave, of England, 3 and 1. 3 218 1 H. P. A. E.

Are you thinking of the ordeal of trying to find a decent fitting Suit at a price that will be reasonable? You will find it a PLEASURE to shop with us. We have the perfect fitting Suits $22.50 to $37.50 White Flannel Trousers Our Price $7.45. 4 JOE'S TOG SHOP 312 Uth Street ..21 2 AB. ..0 0 Baker, lf-rf 4 j- Ochalek, 2b 5.3 41 3 0 E. Rogers, lb 3 1 0 11 0 0 Stoudt, Cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Morgan, 3b i 2 2 0 1 0 Warren, 3 0 0 3 1 1 Lafferty, 1 0 0 2 0 0 Duncan, 4 1.2 1 a PhillJos.

3b 0 0 0 0 0 How complete an upset was the defeat of Bobby Jones was evidenced by the fact that last night there was talk even among Britishers of the pos-sibilitv of Sweetser nnd Rtflsrint" 1 3 Chicago 22 19 .537 Totals Joy Smitn, mf M. McClintock, mf Siefer, P. McClintock, If KornB, ss Snyder, 21 Tinkler, 3b Harrah, lb Lang, rf Yeager, Baker, an All-Amerlcan final round. Many White, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 i frame and they made one or more jj counters in every inning but the third ninth when the printers tightened (i i down, so to speak. In the first inning 0 thrpp runs were scored and a new in- Porter, rr j.

Tofals 10 13 '24 12 4 Rocky Grove- AB. R. H. P. A.

E. i ning record was set when 17 runs Washington 22 20 .524 Detroit 20 19 .513 Boston 11 27 .281) St. Louis 10 29 ..256 GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York.

Cleveland at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. I were made in the second frame. There Totals 28 6 12 21 4 was no argument about the result of Koos, 3b 5 2 2 3 0 0 Beatty, ss 5 0 10 0 0 Markel, lb 4 1 1 7 0 1 J.

Rodgers, If 4 2 1 2 0 0 Jones, 2b 4 1113 1 Walters, cf 4 1 2 0 0 3 Shaffer, rf 4,110 0 0 Bl I19 2 I the game for the Steeleres won it good and proper. McNamara and Murphy F. Phillips, 41 3 i Bennett, 3 Three-base hits Harrah, Karns, Siefer. Two-base hits McClintock, Yeager. Base on balls Off Yeager, off Baker, 1.

Struck out Bv Yeager, by Persing, 6. Hits Off Yeager, off Baker, 2: off Persing, 12. Double play Karns, unassisted. Hit by pitched ball Voith, Whittle. Left on bases-Reno, Joy, 5.

Ferringer, 10 0 0 0 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Indianapolis, Columbus, 4. Louisville, Toledo, 1. Kansas City, Minneapolis, 0. Milwaukee, St.

Paul, 6. should be cited for bravery for daring to score two runs. Sid hit a triple and Murphv scored on a home run. The 'biggest tight in Franklin's Industrial Mushhall League at the present time seems to be the one staged by The News-Herald and Company L. The soldiers are still in the cellar.

They, too, were defeated on Thursday eve-nine The C. P. T. administered a drub WATOHIHO THE Totals 38 9 1221 4 5 None out when winning run was scored. SiCjOIRlEiBjOlAlRlD Veach 10't 202 2210 Rocky Grove 322 000 20 0 EIGHT TEAMS MAY BE Home runs J.

Kodgers, Koos, waiters. Ochalek 2. Two-base hits F. By United Fregg. STANDING Of TEE CLUBS.

Won Lost Louisville 23 14 Kansas City 23 15 Indianapolis 21 16 Milwaukee 20 17 St. Paul 19 20 Minneapolis IS 21 Toledo 17 20 Columhus 10 28 Pet .622 .605 .568 .541 .462 .263 bing to the soldiers by a score of 2-1 to Phillips, Shaffer, VanTassell, Stolen bases E. Rogers, Ochalek 2, Beatty, Morean. Duncan. Markel.

Base on balls as one of tne nest games puu eu ETEREDINS.S.LOG?i Off Bennett, off Ferringer, 2. armv men. They held the C. P. T.

until the fourth inning wnen weir defense was broken. By United Press. The Robins split a doubleheader with Philadelphia, Jess Petty failing in the opener while McSweeney pitched the team to victory in the second. The scores were 3 to 1 and 5 to 1. The scores: Franklin Steel TODAY.

Indianapolis at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Struck out By Duncan, by Bennett, by Ferringer, 2.

Hits Off Morgan, 4in 1 1-3 inn'ngs; off Duncan, 8 in 6 2-3 innings; off Bennett, 9 in 6 1-3 innings: off Ferringer, 3 in 1 1-3 innings. Wild pHeh Duncan. Double plays Koos to Markel. Left on bases Veach, Rocky Grove, 5. Time of game 1:50.

Umpire Main. Attendance 600. AB. R. H.

P. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. DeArment, rf B. Burns, rss 7 Harris, 2b Hart, cf 8 J. Mong, 3b 8 R.

Mong, Iss 8 Rice, lb 7 Heilman, If 7 Beggs, Jj Greggs, 7 May-28. Old Lady-Luck has an unwritten law in her code which sets forth that when some unusual demonstration is pulled in any baseball park, it is the moral duty of the home team to lose on such an occasion. The fates saw to it that this ancient measure was enforced Thursday at Forbes Field, where the Pirates hauled their world's championship flag to the top of the new steel pole, were duly decorated with diamond inedals as trophies of their dazzling achievement and then proceeded to take a thrashing, for the Cubs trimmed them 5-2, thereby turning glory into gloom for the 10,000 fans who welcomed their heroes home from a short journey west. Tony Kaufmau was on the firing line for the Bruins, but Manager Mc-Kechnie was compelled by circumstances to switch his hurling plans. He had intended using Ray Kreiner, but the big Californian bobbed up with a pain iu his pitching arm and with Lee Meadows still bothered with his recent touch of sinus trouble, it was decided to submit left-handed slants to the visitors.

John Oldham, accordingly drew the assignment, but It did not happen to be Red's day and he had to retire in the second inning before anybody was out. By the time he made his exit the foe hud scored twice. The score: Chicago, AB. H. A.

E. Adams, 2b i 0 12 4 0 Heathcote, rf 5 0 1 0 0 Scott, If 5 1 2 4 0 0 Wilson, mf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Freigau, 3b 4 0 11 2 0 Grimm, lb 3 2 1 9 0 0 Shannon, ss 4 12 3 3 0 Hartnett, 3 0 11,0 0 5 0 2 0,1 0 Totals 37 5 13 27 10 0 Ftttsbursh AB. K. H. A.

E. Carey, mf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rhyne. 2b 4 0 0 5 2 0 Cuyler, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Wright, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Traynor, 3b 4 1 2 1 5 0 Waner, rf, 4 1 2 2 0 0 Grantham, lb 4 0 2 10 1 0 Smith, 3 0 13 0 0 Moore '0 0 0 0 0 0 Gooch. 0 0 0 1 0 0 POLK, EMPIRE, 3, Empire AB. K.

H. P. A. E. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Toronto, Syracuse, 3. Baltimore, 16; Jersey City, 10. Buffalo, 10; Rochester, 4. Newark, 13: Reading, 5. Fink, 2 3 10 1 0 1 Parr.

3b 2 1 0 1 2 0 Shotts, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Kane, 4 0 12 1 0 Norton, cf-tb 4 0 2 2 0 0 Shurmack, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Porter, 1 0 0 6 0 0 Voith, 11) 2 0 0 3 0 0 Franklin's Sunday School Mush-baU League was almost completely organized on Thursday evening, at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Seven teams have definitely been entered in the league and there is a possibility of another one coming in.

The First Methodist Episcopal church will endeavor to have two teams in the league so as to make the number even. The following Sunday schools have signified their intentions of entering: Calvary Baptist, First Baptist, Church of God, First Methodist Episcopal, Ftrst Presbyterian, First Evangelical and Grace Lutheran. Flay in the league will start on June 3, it was decided. Totals 73 40 39 27 H. AB.

R. News-Herald 4 0 and Mays hurled Cincinnati to two victories over St. Louis, 4 to 3 and 2 to 1. An error by Wingo and two valuable hj.ts decided in Chicago's favor 5 to 4, in a 12-inning game with Detroit. pitching for Philadelphia against the Senators, doubled in the ninth inningwinning his own game 3 to 2.

St. Louis drove Buckeye from the mound in the sixth inning and defeated Cleveland 8 to 5, Rhines, rf 1 1 0 1 1 I) Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost Pet. Baltimore 27 9 .750 Buffalo 30 12 .714 Toronto 20 14 .650 Newark 20 21 .488 Rochester 17 20 Syracuse 14 23 .378 Jersey City 15 27 .357 Reading 8 31 ,205 were picking Jones as the certain winner of the Jones Proves Good Sport. Jones, known for a fiery temper in years gone by, was highly sportsmanlike throughout his discouraging play today.

As Jamieson holed his putt to win the final hole, Jones nodded to him. "That's enough," Bobby said, and Jamieson then picked up the balls and accepted Jones' proffered handshake while the gallery cheered. Jamieson's victory was popular with the Britishers, though many felt badly to see Jones eliminated and gathered around him, offering their condolence. Weather conditions were not favorable to Jones. It was much cooler than yesterday and the wind, though classed as moderate, was noticeably heavier than yesterday.

However, the weather was not enough against him to warrant its use as an alibi. The Sweetser-Scott match was exciting. Sweetser lost the first hole and at the end of the eighth was three down, making the turn trailing by two. It was the first hole he had won, having lost or halved the others. Winning the tenth nnd eleventh, Sweetser evened the match.

He had to shoot a birdie on each hole to do it. They halved each hole until the 17th when Sweetser shot a par five against a six for Scott, putting him one up by taking the ISth with a par four he clinched his victory. Jones Loses First Two. Jones, in his match with Jamieson lost the first two holes, halves the third and won the short fourth, one under par. He lost the fifth despite a par live, halved the sixth and seventh at par and won the eighth with a birdie our.

The ninth was halved with par iives. To this point par or better had been necessary to win each hole. Coming around the turn one down, Jones had par five on the tenth but lost it, halved the 11 th with par fours, and lost the twelfth. halved the Itfth but lost the 14th and when he could do no better than break even on the 15th the match was over. Jamieson did not go over par on a single hole and his (10 for the 15 holes "played was two under par.

Jones's 04 was two over. Jamieson Picked as Finalist. A. F. Simpson, of the ixithian Burn Club, England, beat G.

C. Killey, Dud-dington Club, England, 2 tip, completing the sixth round play. Simpson will meet Jamieson in the semi-linal round this afternoon and the victor will go into the finals tomorrow. Experts here regard Jamieson as a sure finalist, while they consider Sweetser's chances against Brownlow as about even. Patton, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Hays, Elliott, McNamara, 3b Murphy, 2b Shannon, if Cameron, rss Hays, lss cf Bauer, rf T.

Elliott, lb 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 ..26 3 6 21 7 1 Totals Pol AB. R. H. P. A.

E. V. Hiimerlee, If Peterson. 3b nauerherty. cf-lb Keither.

2b GAMES TODAY. Newark at Reading. Rochester at Buffalo. Jersey City at Baltimore. Toronto at Syracuse.

'HiifiVnlew. Totals ............36 2 6 27 7 7 Franklin Steel 3170 765 11040 News-Herald. 000 000 002 2 Home runs Murphy, Heilman 2. Three-base hits McNamara, E. Burns, Grtggs.

Temnle. 1b-p c. Hnnierlee, ss StrV.it, rf M. Strierht, rf 0 0 VENANGO COUNTY LEAGUE. Oreer, Pond, WONDERFUL NEW REMEDY FOR YOUR ACHES AND PAINS C.

F. 24; COMPANY 12. 0 0 0 0 Annabel 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Veach, 10; Rocky Grove, 9. Polk, Kmpire, 3.

Totnls ...31 6 10 24 6 ''ptted for Ct. TTamerlee in third. Tnttod for Voith in 7th. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Emnire ina onn (in I C.

P. T. AB. R. H.

P. A. E. I Allen, 6 4 4 8 0 0 Breidinger, rss 0 3 2 1 1 Jolley, If 6 2 3 10 0 Vogus, 2b 6 1 2 0 0 0 Prosser, lb 6 3 3 9 0 0 Washburn, cf 6 3 3 0 0 1 Carrara, rf 6 3 4 1 2 0 Chambers, 3b 6 4 5 2 11 Shaffer, lss 5 1 1 0 4 0 Fogle, 4 3 3 4 3 2 Won Lost Po'k 301 000 2 2 4 5 5 7 Pet .778 .600 .500 .414 .364 .333 Daughertv. Two-basn hits Pond, Reith- Pl Stolen hasps Cnrr Franklin Rocky Grovo Pennboil Veach Empire Polk 7 6 5 4 4 3 rifice hit fnrr.

Phases on bails Off Kane. 3: off Greer. off Temnle. 1. Struck out Jv Kane liv firppr Totals ..58 24 33 27 11 bv Temnlp.

3 Pnssor! holi Pfl.foi- Company AB. R. H. P. A.

wild n'tchesKa-ne. 2. Hit by pitched ..4 2 2 0 hail Porter, 2- Fink. Left on bases Kmnire. 6: Polk.

7. Time of game Schedule. Friday Franklin at Rocky Grove; Umpire Moyer. Saturday Polk at Pennzoll; Umpire Main. Veach at Empire; Umpire Latshaw.

1:35. Umpire Latshaw. in. White, 'Bayne, cf McCormick, If Henderson, 3'b Say, Brockway, lss Gibbons, rf fimith, lss E. Perrine, lb M.

Perrine, rs INDUSTRIAL MUSHBALL. 2 tYde 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oldham, 0 0 0 0 0 Sheehan, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Songer, 2 0 0 0 2 0 JBigbee 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 27 13 0 Moore ran for Smith in seventh. tYde ran for Gooch in ninth. JBigbee batted for Songer in ninth. Chicago 020 030 000 Pittsburgh 010 000 1002 Two-base hits Hartnett, Grantham 2.

Three-base hit Traynor. Stolen base Cuyler. Double plays Freigau to Adams to Grimm; Shannon to Grimm; Wright toi Grantham to Traynor. First base on balls Ol'f Kaufmann, off Oldham, 1: off Sheehan, off Songer, 1. Hits Off Oldham, 5 and 2 earned runs in 1 inning; off Sheehan, 3 and 3 earned runs in four innings- off Songer, 5 in four innings.

Passed' ball Smith. Hit with pitched ball By Kaufmann, 1. Sacrifice bunts Freigau, Shannon. Left on bases Pittsburgh, Chicago, 13. Struck out By Sheehan, by Kaufmann, 1.

w. L. Pet. 0 1.000 2 .714 3 .625 3 .571 3 .500 5 .286 6 .143 7 .125 Totals ............47 12 25 27 9 6 C. P.

T. 500 362 170 24 Company 050 010 411 12 Home runs Chambers. M. Perrine. Three-base hits Jolley, Vogus, Carrara Chambers.

Two-base hits Shaffer, Fogle, McCormick, Brockway, Jolley, Prosser, Washburn, Carrara. Marvin-iviiiton i C. P. 5 Printz Co 4 Beatty's 3 Limbers 2 News-Herald 1 Company 1 Will Barnes. British rnn coif champion, defend his title this year? F.

G. E. Liniment They Use on Big League Ball Players Like Coveleskie. STOPS ACHES, PAINS STIFFNESS QUICKLY ''Big league basehall stars like Walter Johnson, Bucky Harris, Ty Cobb, George Sisler, Coveleski, and others cannot afford to be laid up with aches. swollen joints or stiffness al ningle day, so they must use the best remedy money can buy.

The liniment they nse out at the Hall park works like lightning and in ii jiffy relieves aches, pains, stiffness or swollen joints due to sprains, rheumatic troubles, neuritis, neuralgia, etc. A thousand times, each baseball this liniment does its work in' big leagues professional amateur baseball circles and yet this liniment they use is so mild it would not. harm a baby's skin and never blister, no matter how much you rub- it in or bandage it up. The liniment is named after the famous trainer, Mike Martin, the man who for years was trainer of the New-York "Yankees," Cincinnati "Reds," Columbia University, and who now is trainer of Washington's 1924-25 American League Champion Baseball Club. It is called Mike Martin's Liniment.

Local druggists are featurtng it. Any person suffering with aches, pains, lame back, rheumatism, swollen joints, stiffness, neuralgia or neuritis should Vet a bottle. It is pleasant tc use, never stains and by rubbing a little into (he sore, stiff, achy parts you get almost magic relief. Yes. IS LEADING MIKE MARTIN, Trainer Washington Baseball Club.

Ball players often catch cold, get stiff, sore nr bunged up and come to the ball park hardly able to walk, yet Schedule. Friday Marvins vs. Limbers at P. T. Printz Co.

vs. Beatty's at Franklin Steel. Tuesday Printz Co. vs. C.

P. T. at P. Marvins vs. Beatty's at Franklin Steel.

Wednesday Printz Co. vs. News-Herald at Franklin Steel; Limbers vs Company at C. P. T.

What was the season's record for errors in a single American League BE SURE ITS BLUEROSE HITTERS OS III game last year? G. H. MALT Ten by t. Louis Browns in came BATTERIES FOR TODAY ARE with Cleveland, April 14. When did Bryan Downey and young Marullo fight and what was the F.

G. Tn 1924. Marullo wiimine nn At Pittsburgh Cooper and Hartnett for Cubs; Yde and Gooch for Pirates. At Chicago Johns and Bassler for mtmm HOP IK the Tigers Thomas and Schalk for col knockout in ninth. FLAVORED out they come from a good rub with Mike Martin's Liniment, as lively, full of pep and ginger as anybody could wish.

Watch them scamper and prance in rain or shine. You'd never dream they ever had an ache or pain in their lives. Mike Martin by making this liniment available to the general public in drug stores is doing a great thing for those who suffer. If reader lives out of town and druggist hasn't it, write Mike Martin, Ball Park, Washington, fJ. and he will send a large family size bottle with full directions parcel post, for $1.

John M. Kiesenman Pharmacy and all good Druggists sell smaller trial size bottles for a few cents. i White Sox. At St. Louis Smith and L.

Sewell MFC CO, sty sutler st Pittsburgh wt. It may be interesting to baseball fans in this section to know that, Red Uluhm, first baseman for Oil City in the days of the Two-Team League and first sacker with the Massillon Agath-ons last season, Is lending the hitters in the Racine, outlaw Wisconsin league this season. He lias an average of .133. Other members of the Two-Team League are also with the Racine club this season. Eddie Kdmondson, outfielder, ranks second in hitting with a mark of Jake Fitter, second baseman and manager is bitting the ball at a ,294 clip.

Bob Steele, pitcher, lias just joined the club. PLAIN UOMT DARK Who's captain of this year's Michi MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS ARE PICKED AS FAVORITES IOWA CITY, May 28. (LP) Michigan and Illinois were favorites to win the 1920 big 10 trade and Hold championship as athletes representing the big 10 schools lined up here today for the preliminaries. WAGNER DEFEATS MiGRAW. NEW YORK, May 28.

Eddie Wag-ner, of Philadelphia, won from I'liil MeGraw, of Detroit, getting the decision after boxing the 10-round feature event of last night's sliow here. for Indians; Robertson and Hargrave gan track team? F. G. W. for Browns.

At Philadelphia Vance nnd O'Xell for Brooklyn; Carlson and Wilson for Richard Freyberg. When will the Interna flnmil ttv 'T PAIS TO IF YOU WfMT DEPENDABL RESULTS ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES and You Won't Be Disappointed! Phillies. At Cincinnati Huntzinger and I mile race at Indianapolis be held this year? G. H. K.

Monday, May SI. O'Farrell for Cardinals; Rixey and Picinicli for the Reds..