Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PAA

RECENT developments indicate the grand opening and dedication of Coffin golf links, the beautiful new municipal course, will take place July 24 instead of July 10. and that Gene Sarazen, British open champion, and Tommy Armour, 1931 British champion, and both contenders for the United States crown next week, will be the main exhibition attraction instead of the incomparable Bobby Jones. A* thin** work outthe eh* n *r mi*ht hr regarded •* a break for the rity on'* rial* and local *olfer. While all ** ,,e r* reallre that erery effort was made to secure Bobby Jones a* the attraction at the openln*, .till no here who 1* more popular than the little Italian. Sararen. who gained hi* startin the profe*lonal golfing world on Hnosier *oil and who recently shattered par to win the British open. man Mayor Reginald H Sullivan received a reply to hi* letter to Jones. In which he ask the vounß southern ace who won the four major titles of golf in one season and retired from tournev play, to come here and play a match, the proceeds of which would go to charity. . Jacklel W. Joseph, president of the park hoard, and A. C Sallee superintendent, had planned to use Bill Heinletn, *tate amateur champion, as a partner for Jones and pit them against Neal Mclntyre and Ralph Storehouse, local pro stars, "ho recently finished one. two in the state open championship at Terre Haute, the same as thev did last vear. Storehouse and McIntyre agreed to play gratis and thisi was to give a,l the proceeds from the match to the city employes fund for the reliel of the poor next winter. n • Since the meeting, when those plans were formulated and the tentative date arranged, the manarer of Tornmy Armour and Sarazen visited here and gave Bill Riddel, the architect who designed and hullt new Coffin, the date of July 2t a* an open spot on their schedule which would fit in with their schedule Jn this section, a* both Sarazen and Armour will plav In the Western Open at Cleveland the first of July. Now that Jones has refused on the plea that he is too busy in the south. It appear* Sarazen, who several years ago took part in Indiana open tournament* as pro at Ft. Wayne, tnd., and Armour wilt appear here on July 21. n n n THREE major tournaments will be on within the next ten days, all events that are of great interest to all local golfers. tt tt tt Saturday, the first leg of the fifty-four-hole Indianapolis public links championship qualifying round will he held at South Grove. The second eighteen holes will be played at Pleasant Run on Saturday. June 25. and the third and last round at Riverside, Sunday, June 26. tt a m The six plavers with the lowest total count at, the end of the fifty-four holes will form the Indianapolis team in the national public links championship to be held over the Shawnee course in Louisville. July 19 to 23. The first sixteen in the list at the end of fifty-four holes will form the championship bracket for match plav to determine the Indianapolis public links Individual champion. ana Next week. Monday to Friday inclusive, (he Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association j will hold Its annual city championship over ! Ihe Broadmoor Country Club course. tt tt tt Miss Elizabeth Dunn, champion for the past half dozen years, undoubtedly will be in the field and so far as dope Is concerned. is very likely to repeat her past conquests. Miss Dunn won the title first when it was decided on match play basis. Last year, they decided to determine the champion on medal play for fifty-four holes, and she won again. Now they will go back to match play system and while upsets always are probable in eighteen-hole tournaments, still we look for Elizabeth to repeat. Miss Lou Adams of Meridian Hills will be In Ihe field, but Miss Buff Abbott, the Avalon star of past, years, is living in California. Last word from out west was that she bad won a major tournament. Mrs E. W. Lee. president of the city association, said she expects nearly 100 entries for the event next week. it tt a Week after next. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. June 27. 28 and 29. the Indianapolis District Golf Association will hold its fifty-four-hole championship over Highland. Indiananolis Country Club and Meridian Hills rourses.

Two Crews in Record Trials liy United Pres* POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 17. —The varsity crews of Cornell and California have an excellent chance to establish anew course record in Monday’s intercollegiate regatta, judging by the clockings for their time trials Thursday night. Cornell’s Big Red crew swept over the four-mile course on the Hudson in 18:24, and the California Huskies made it in 18:28. Both times were better than the course record of 18:35 4-5, made by California in 1928.

Times’ Golf Winners to Receive Prizes at Lyric Theater Tuesday

The big night for the boys who competed in The Indianapolis Times’ schoolboy golf tournament at Riverside links last week will be next Tuesday, June 21, when the prizes will be distributed on the stage at the Lyric theater. Billy Reed Jr. will receive the big Indianapolis Times trophy and many other gifts will be distributed to the boys who played well in the matches. All players who qualified either in the championship flight, the championship consolation flight or the grade school flight will be admitted to the theater free by A. J. Kalberer. manager, who always makes The Times golf night a big affair. The complete list of prizes and winners will be published next Monels v in The Times.

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SHARKEY HARD AT WORK, MAXIE TAKES IT EASY

Heavy Title Rivals Set for Tuesday Go Jack’s Mental Attitude at Best for Important Tussle With Schmeling; Betting Increases, With German Favorite at 10 to 9. BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 17.—Max Schmeling will not enter the ri®g in defense of his heavyweight championship against Jack Sharkey next Tuesday if the New York boxing commission fails to name the “right man” for referee, Joe Jacobs, manager of the title-holder, told the United Press today. “Max is in great condition,” Jacobs said.. “We say he should win and we are not going to jeopardize his chances by allowing him to enter the ring with some referee who could steal it. “There are plenty of rumors floating around New Y’ork right today. And the rumors are plenty ugly. You don’t have to go very far along the line to hear talk about the fight being in the bag. 'Tve been before the boxing commission asking that an outside man be named as the third man in the ring. We’ve got plenty of capable men right here in New Y’ork, they told me, and that was that. Sure, they’ve got capable men in New Y’ork, but I’m telling you if I hear the rumors I expect to hear on the night of the fight, and if the commission names one of the men it may name, my man is going to remain in the dressing room.” Jacobs said he had a conference with John Phelan, boxing commission member, scheduled for today. Jacobs refused to name cither the referees suitable or unsuitable to him. In his appearance before the commission a week ago, Jacobs urged that George Blake of Los Angeles be imported for the fight. NEW YORK, June 17.—Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey will get together to determine the world’s boxing championship next Tuesday, but they were far apart in their training schedules today, with Sharkey reported in the singing stage. Schmeling enjoyed a day of virtual loafing. Sharkey put on his gloves for six fast rounds of sparring. Os the two, Schmeling is more satisfied with his condition. He will box a few rounds on Saturday and Sunday, and rest on Monday. Sharkey, a day of loafing in New York behind him, will box today, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. He plans the Monday session as a precaution against a possible postponement on Tuesday.

Four Events at Armory Tonight Favorites predominate in the lineup of grapplers on tonight’s mat bill at the Armory. The program opens at 8:30 p. m., with Frank Buchanan officiating. Elmer Guthrie, veteran western light heavyweight, returns after a long absence to take on the popular Cowboy Bobby Chick in the two falls out of three feature. Stan West, sturdy Texan, and Wild Bill Payton, former Terre Haute gridder, grip in the semi-windup. Johnny Carlin, rough veteran, collides with Ed Baker, and Charlie Westergard of Chicago meets Scotty Blake of Anderson in one-fall events.

Sarazen Is Favorite to Add U. S. Open to British Title

By United Press NEW YORK, June 17.—Gene Sarazen, winner of the British open golf championship, has been made a 5 to 1 favorite to take the national open title at Flushing next week. Sarazen was scheduled to arrive from England today. George Von Elm, runner-up in the 1931 championships, MacDonald Smith, never a major titleholder, and Tommy Armour, former British and United States open champion, were rated as 6 to 1 bets. Billy Burke of Greenwich, Conn., the defending champion, is placed in the next division at odds of 8 to

Just a Nightmare

KANSAS CITY AB R H PO A E Marauardt. 2b 3 2 1 4 5 0 Treadawav. 2b 4 1112 1 Mosolf. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hassler. rs 2 0 1 2 0 0 Pick, rs-ls S 0 2 2 1 0 Grissbv. U-cf 2 1 0 1 0 1 Boken. ss 4 1 2 0 3 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Collins, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Snvder c 2 1 1 0 1 0 Bavne. and..... 1 0 0 1 2 0 •Kcllv 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carson, r> 2 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 10 27 16 2 •Batted for Bavne in the fifth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R H PO A E Goldman, ss 4 2 2 1 0 0 Purdv, If 5 0 1 2 0 0 Rosenberg. cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Sigafoos. 2b 5 0 3 1 3 0 Taitt. rs 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hale. 3b ..... 5 1 33 1 o McCann, lb 5 2 2 9 1 0 Riddle, c 3 0 2 8 2 0 Campbell, n 3 0 1 0 2 0 Boien, n 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wingard. n 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 16 -27 9 0 Kansas City 000 000 601—7 Indianapolis 101 220 000—6 Runs batted in—Sicafoos (2t. Goldman, Purdv. McCann. Riddle. Boken. Snvder. Carson. Marauardt. Treadawav. Pick Hassler. Two-base hits—Goldman. Riddle. Three-base hits—Boken. Carson, Treadawav. Sacrifice—Taitt. Double plays— Boken to Marouardt to Monahan: Riddle to Hale: Riddle to Sigafoos to McCann to Riddle. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 10; Kansas City 6. Base on balls—Oß Campbell. 3: off Bavne. 2: off Carson, l: off Bolen. 2. Struck out—Bv Campbell, 3; bv Bavne 2: bv Carson. 1: bv BOlen. 1: bv Wingard. 1. Hits—Off Bavne. 8 in 4 innines: off Carson. 8 in 5 innings; off Campbell. 8 in 6 1-3 innings: off Bolen. 1 in 2 innines; off Wingard. 1 in 2-3 innin. Wild pitch—Campbell. Winning pitcher—Carson. Losing pitcher—Bolen. , Umpires—Rue and Johnston. Time—2:o6.

For all his ambitious program, Sharkey’s mental attitude regarding the coming fight is greatly different than ever before, Johnny Buckley, por'ily manager of the challenger, said. “Jack laughs and chats with most everybody these days,” Buckley said. “Why, he even sings. He didn’t use to be this way. He used to be cross and ‘picky’.” Schmeling believes he now is all but fully trained, and will guard against overdoing the camp work now until the fight. His boxing on Saturday and Sunday will be light and will be the last untihhe enters the ring at Long Island City about 9:30 Tuesday night. Betting on the fight has increased slightly. The probability is that Schmeling will remain the favorite. Weeks ago, Sharkey was supposed to be the favorite at some such prices as 8 to 5 and 7 to 5. Schmeling now is on the long end of 10 to 9 figures.

1 against. Others in this group are Walter Hagen of Detroit, A1 Espinosa of Akron, Johnny Golden of Noroton, Conn., and Willie MacFarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y. Pairings and starting times for the open were announced by the United States Golf Association today. Burke and Sarazen are paired to play their Thursday round at 9:10 a. m., and their Friday round at 12:20. This, of course, is the pair which will attract the major part of the gallery. Some of the other pairings giving the Thursday and Friday starting times, follow: T. Philip Perkins, New York, and Mortie Dutra. Lone Beach. Cal.. 8:50 and noon. Denny Shute. Hudson 0.. and Leo Dieeel. Aeua Caliente. Mex.. 9 and 12:10. Willie Klein. Williston. N. Y„ and Tomokicki Miyamoto. Japan. 9:20 and 12:30. George Von Elm. Los Aneeles. and Mac Smith. Great Neck. N. Y. 9:30 and 12:40. Abe Espinosa. Chicago, and Frank Walsh. Morton Grove, 111.. 9:35 and 12:45. Jose Jurado. Argentina, and Bobby Cruickhank. Port Richmond. N. Y.. 9:45 and 12:55. Walter Haeen. Detroit, and Wiffy Cox Brooklyn. 10:05 and 1:15. „„ A l Espinosa Akron and Craie Wood. Deal, N J.. 10:45 and 1:55. Olin Dutra. Brentwood. Cal., and Jim Barnes. Huntington. N. Y.. 10:55 and 2:05 Horton Smith Oak Park. 111., and Willie Hunter. Los Angeles. 11:10 and 2 20 \ *? a Joe Kirkwood Chicago, and Mike Bradv N xX” 1:20 and 10:10 Bil Mehlhorn. New York, and A1 Watrous. Birmingham. Mich.. i:SO and 10 40 f- T ? mmV rr6 r '7 lo , ur - Detroit, and Willie MaeFarlane. Tuckakhoe. N. Y.. 2:05 and 10:55.

How Tribe Is Batting

G AB H Aver. Rosenberg 42 j 3fS S9 ;m *?. iU *36 141 52 ,369 Wingard 41 Jn 41 369 Sigafoos 58 233 77 .330 McCann 41 152 50 *329 Hal * 55 228 73 .320 Goldman 58 Purdv 44 141 41 *9l ' n ' ,fy * 131 34 .250 ® Cdore 17 40 10 .250

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Battle-Scarred Mound Vets Steal Senior Loop Spot

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Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapoli 36 23 .610 Columbus 35 26 .574 Milwaukee 30 26 .536 INDIANAPOLIS 31 27 .534 Kansas Citv 28 30 .483 Toledo 26 32 .448 Louisville 24 30 .444 St. Paul 19 35 .352 AMERICAN LEAGtE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. N. York 39 17 .696 Detroit.. 29 26 .527 Wash. ..33 25 .569 St. Louis. 29 27 .518 Philadel. 33 25 .569 Chicago.. 20 35 .364 Cleverd. 31 27 .534 Boston.. 11 43 .204 * NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Chicago. 32 23 .582 New York 25 26 .490 Boston.. 30 25 .545 Brooklyn. 27 30 .474 Pittsbgh. 25 24 ,510 Philadel.. 28 32 .467 St. Louis 26 27 ,491|Clncy ..28 34 .452 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (nigKt). Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus (night). Milwaukee at Louisville; no game; Milwaukee playing exhibition. AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New' York; postponed; rain, two games Saturday. Cincinnati at Brooklyn; postponed; rain. Two games Saturday. Pittsburgh at Boston: both games postponed: rain.

Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 110 000 000— 2 5 1 Columbus 103 000 lOx— 5 5 0 Munns and Snyder; Grabowski and Sprinz. Milwaukee 010 23 13 010—20 22 1 Louisville 400 00 0 032 916 0 Hillin and Crouch; Weinert, Wilkinson, Hatter. Penner and Erickson. Minneapolis at Toledo; postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 200 COO 000— 2 8 0 New York 000 000 010— 1 7 2 Grimes and Hartnett; Hubbell, Gibson and Hogan. Cincinnati 200 220 Oil— 8 14 0 Brooklyn 040 010 001— 6 10 2 Benton. Kolp and Lombardi; Mungo. Heimach and Lopez. St. Louis 001 001 000— 2 7 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000— 0 8 0 Haines and Wilson: Benge. Berly, Hansen and V. Davis, McCurdy. Pittsburgh at Boston; postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 031 CIO 000— 5 15 0 St. Louis 100 000 000— 1 8 0 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Fischer, Kimsev and R. Ferrell. New York 001 003 002— 6 10 2 Chicago 000 001 000— 1 8 2 Ruffing and Dickey; Gaston, Daglia, Caraway and Berry. K Washington 010 003 000— 4 8 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 5 0 Brown and Spencer; Whitehill, Bridges Sewell and Hayworth. Boston at Cleveland; postponed; rain. HEAVY SCRAP DELAYED WEST NEW YORK, N. J., June F7.—Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, and Stanley Poreda of Jersey City will tangle over the tenround route here tonight. The bout was postponed Thursday by rain.

ALL-WOOL, MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS *£ $5.00 I ROM SB, $lO, *l2 WOOLEN S LEON a™'* 13| EAST NEW YORK STREET

By United Press NEW YORK, June 17. Three battle-scarred western hurlers—Jesse Haines, Burleigh Grimes and Ray Kolp —have stolen the National League spotlight, for a day at least, from a flock of young pitchers. Haines, in his thirty-ninth year, proved almost a one-man team Thursday when he pitched and batted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-to-0 shutout victory over the slugging Philadelphia Phillies. This win boosted the Cards from sixth to fourth place. The Grizzled old fireball thrower allowed the Phillies eight scattered hits, blasted out a home run and connected with two sacrifice hits and a long fly in four trips to the plate. That old spitball gaffer, Burleigh Grimes, also in his thirty-ninth year, pitched the leading Chicago Cubs to a 2-to-l triumph over Bill Terry’s New York Giants. Grimes dropped the Terrymen into.second division. Burleigh, given the tin can by the Pirates, Dodgers, Giants, Braves and Cards, yielded seven hits. Leslie, batting for Hubbell in the eighth, drove out a home run, preventing a shutout. He was the first Giant to get as far as second base. Ray Kolp, in his thirty-third year, replaced Larry Benton on the Cincinnati mound during a four-run rally in the second inning and pitched the Iteds to an 8-to-6 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers. . CHURCH NET TOURNEY Christian Men Builders to Play at Tech Courts. The Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church will hold a tennis tourney at Technical high school courts Saturday afternoon at 1:30. The drawing follows: W. Keller vs. R. Lorton, Bud Thorpe vs. V. Gordon, M. Keller vs. O. V. Montieth and G. Stewart vs. J. Pedigo. The final match will be played off Saturday, June 25, at Ellenberger park, at which time there also will be double matches. The tourney is in charge of Robert Pogue.

-A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY IN its recent confession the Gillette Safety fact. We know we are right and can prove it. Razor Company told you that, under the r _*l .l m • . 1 .... Further than this—everyone knows that a razor stress or introducing anew razor and blade, 11 j , , , , , , . , , . .ii rr i 1,1 i blade must be able to bend without cracking uniformity had suffered; and told you how our , j* liii -n . , 1,,,,,., when tightened m the holder. This requires efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the . , £ . . . . . . . . , * steel ot a certain temper not suitable for a keen development of a far supenor product • j ti , , . _ . cutting edge. The problem is to permit flexing Several readers have asked us how we can and yet have a hard edge that can be ground make the bold, positive statement that today sand stropped for proper shaving performance. Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest- Gillette has achieved the solution of this probshaving blades we have ever produced. This lem in the manufacture of its slotted blades* is a fair question, and here is our reply: A These blades are made by a special temmarvelous new testing machine, recently devel- pering process that makes the edges exceptionoped, scientifically proves that these blades have ally hard, while the center, of a different temper, never before been approached in keenness. flexes easily. We cannot discuss the nature or detail- of this We urge you to try today’s Gillette blades—machine because it is ' the regular blade in the being patented. But we The Gillette Blue Super-Blade familiar green package can tell you that it meas- ~ , , , or the BLUE SUPERurea mrcroscoptc dimen. drawn from productiol , We ofo lhe BLADE in it, blue sions \\ith unfailing Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sen- Package, Cellophane accuracy revealing sational blade is far superior to the Kroman wrapped. Do so without with mathematic exact- and cos ‘ 3 considerably less. You pay only risking a cent If you , , r a few cents more than for the regular blade n 6B3 ’ *““ ° f and g unmatched ahavin, comfort It. d ° n * e the razor -blade sharpness. extraordinary shaving performance will sharpest, smoothest* So when we state that convince you that the Blue Blade is the shaving blades you today’s Gillette blades sharpest ever produced. A blue color have ever used, return , has been applied to the blade for easy , , are the sharpest we have idenl ifidon. I, i. contained in a blue the P® cka ge “and your ever made we are bas- package, Cellophane wrapped. dealer will refund your ing our assertion upon L— _ money. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS No. 1,850,902 issued March 22, 1932

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Burleigh Grimes

Scrap on Air By United Press NEW YORK, June 17.—The Schmeling-Sharkey bout will be broadcast over the N. B. C. (WEAF and WJZ) national networks, it was announced today. Charles Francis Coe, magazine writer, will be the announcer, assisted by Graham McNamee.

Indians Falter Again and Lose Third Place K. C. Blues Overcome Tribe’s 6-Run Lead Under Lights and Make It Three in Row, 7-6: Milwaukee Brewers Climb in Race. BY EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The early-season first-place Indians were fourth-placers today as a result of the frolics under the lights here and at Louisville Thursday night. Milwaukee slaughtered the Colonels and Kansas City nosed out the* Tribesmen, bringing about a change in the league standing with the Brewers passing the Tribesmen. It was the third straight defeat for the Indians in the current series and the fourteenth setback in the last twenty-one starts. The score was 7 to 6. Everything was lovely for six rounds Thursday, with the home nine riding along on a six-run lead. Archie Campbell was doing the chucking and was looking good. Came the seventh. Grigsby, first up for the Blues, drew’ a walk, and the Cowboys were on their way.

Boken tripled to center, scoring Grigsby. Monahan was retired and Snyder singled Boken home. Carson hit a pop fly down the rightfield foul line and Taitt missed the bounce and it rolled to the rightfield corner for three bases, Snyder scoring. Marquardt singled, scoring Carson, and Treadaway got three bases to left-center when his drive trickled through Rosenberg and Purdt, Marquardt scoring W’ith run No. 5.

Pick Does It Bolen relieved Campbell on the Tribe slab and Hassler batted for Mosolf and popped to Hale. Pick singled over second, scoring Treadaway with the sixth and tying marker/ and Grigsby, up for the second time during the rally, struck out. With the Tribe lead completely wiped out the home nine tried hard to jump out in front during its half of the seventh. Sigafoos opening with a single. Taitt sacrificed j and Hale singled off of Monahan's glove, Sigafoos being held at third. | McCann popped to Marquardt and j Riddle flied out, leaving Siggie j stranded. The Blues were retired in order in the eighth and the Indians made another threat only to fail. Goldman singled after one down and Hassler snared Purdy’s deep fly down the right field line. Rosenberg sent Goldman to third with a single, but Marquardt knocked dowm Sigafoos’ hot smash and got the runner at first. Decision Is Costly The ninth saw the game go to the ! visitors. Carson fanned and Mar- j quardt walked. With the count three ■ and two on Treadaway, Bolen hurled what appeared to be the third strike, • but Umpire Rue called it ball four. : Riddle had rifled the ball to second, I where Marquardt w’as tagged be- i fore landing, but Rue’s decision!

Free Gate for Women at Tribe Tilt Tonight

There will be a special “ladies’ night” at Perry stadium tonight for the fourth battle of the series between the K. C. Blues and Indians. Women fans were admitted free on Monday, but Owner Norman Perry decided to give them another gratis contest. The game will start at 8:15.

knocked out the double play and the Indians were ruined. Wingard relieved Bolen and Hassler scored Marquardt with a single. Pick fanned, but Marquardt’s run was enough, the Indians passing away in order in their half of the ninth. The Tribesmen collected sixteen hits to ten for the Blues, but the locals had ten runners left on base and in the fifth inning two Tribe runners were caught at the plate. Hale on a double steal and Riddle on Campbell's single to right. Riddle tried to score from second and was erased on Pick's good throw. Kansas City had six runners left. Bayne and Carson pitched for the Cow’boys and the latter was credited with the victory. The defeat was charged against Bolen. Four games are left in the long series and will be played off as follow’s: Tonight, at 8:15; Saturday afternoon at 3; double-header Sunday afternoon beginning at 2.

Gentlemen's Fine ( Ini he* to Measure KAHN Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington