Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 19

es Moines Tribune Sport; 'a DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933. 3-A Bets $5 Against Hornsby, in Chicago, to Grantland Rice England Wins Twice In Cup Series With France Charge of Browns Ball for Imps French Ace Loses Davis Cup Tilt I 1 i 1 1 i i.m...iigr jura ilT st' Playing Fine tiki ft I tiii Hainan, I I t-S- i $5,000 He'll Swim English Channel DEAL. ENGLAND F) Capt. George Dixon Morris accepted a bet of $5,000 against his $3 while playing cards with a friend that he would swim the Channel some time in August. He is in training and generally has three swims a day.

One day recently he swam out four and one-half miles to the South Goodwin lightship, hailed the crew and swam back to breakfast. Virgil David Is Given Release SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (Virgil David, southpaw pitcher from Os-kaloosa, was given his unconditional release by the Sioux Falls team of the Nebraska State league Friday. David came to the Canaries this spring after playing with the Hampton, Pirates last year.

Amateur Sports Ml'TCAI. LIFE 7, HAMMER UKL'O 1. With Bobby Keefr Allowing; but four hits and aided by the excellent support ol hi teammates the Mutual Life of New York diamond bait team, city 'V champions, defeated the strong Hammer Drug team on the Amos Hiatt diamond Thurs-aay niftht by a 7 to 1 count. The underwriters got to Kramer and Pickett for eight binjcles scoring seven run. FrancfRco, Delmexe aad Mays connecting for circuit clouts.

Thursday night's victory made It 16 consecutive wins lor tna insurance team. The box score; Mutual AB. R. Hammer AB, R. H.

2 1 2 0 0 Peterson, 2 1 Wilson. Ib 3 0 1 3 Porter. tm 3 0 1 Deimege.c 3 11 Kramer, 3 0 0 2 0 0 Smith.c 3 0 0 Ortale.if 12 1 Clark.2o 3 0 0 Maherrf 3 0 1 Lewis.rf 10 0 Francisco. rss 2 1 1 McGrevey.rss 3 0 Kenntweil.cl 2 0 0 Ver Duft.cf 2 0 1 Smtth.rsa 1 0 0 Gustafson.U 10 1 Mavs.cf 111 3 0 Totals 24 1 4 2578! Keefer Totals Summary Errors. Gobel, Porter borne runs.

rlme Mv ln buse hits. Finn, Wilson. Ortale; base on halts, off Keefer 4. Kramer 4. Pickett struck out.

by Keefer 7. Kramer 6, Pickett 4. Umpires, Smith and Plude. COLFAX A. BLACK BARONS 4.

Colfax defeated the Black Barons at Colfax Thursday In a close ball game, 6 to 4. Rice hurled for the Barons while Rora- baueh worked for Colfax. 1 he box score Barons. AB H. O.A.

Colfax. AB H.O.A rf Anon Thmps.cf Jacksn.ib 112 OHitrmn.M 5 3 2 Sha'ie 2b 4 10 3 Vankt.if '5 0 2 0 Brwn.lf 4 2 1 0 Camrn.2b 4 12 2 F.Brwn.rf 4 2 0 0 B.Brbr.Sb 4 10 2 Preslon.c 4 0 0 Grege rf 3 2 10 Mavs.sa 4 114 H.Hrhr.lb 4 2 9 RiCt.p 4 0 0 2 Rorabgh.p 4 0 0 0 Totals 5 10 24 11 Totals 3S 12 27 11 Score bv inninea: Black Barons 110 010 OOt 4 Coltax 000 Til JOx Kummarv fcrrors. Hnao. 2. Ktce.

fireae. H. Barbour; twobase hits. Brown, Murk. Green.

H. Barhour: strucft out. by Rir 5. bv Rorabaugh. baa.

on bails. Rice 1. Umpire. Jones. OLD PALS IN TWO fiAMKS.

The Old Pals diamond ball team play two same tonisht. taking on Van Ginkies at West HtKh fce'd at 6:00 clock and then traveling to Madrid lor a night contest. Any team wishfnr information regard ing, the city and district diamond ball tournament to be sponsored bv the Old Pals ahouid write Bunk Plude. 40.10 Fleur drive or call 3-S797. Teams within 20 miles can enter tb tournament.

HAWKEVES WANT CAME. The Hawkeye A. C. baseball team wants a game for Sunday, the contest to be plaved on the Fairground diamond. Call Ray Tew at 61204 to arrange for game.

NORWOODvil.I-E GIRLS WIV. The Norwoodville girls diamond ball learn won two more games, defeating the Logan girls at Norwoodville Wednesday. 14 to 5, and the Riverview park girls at Berwick under the lights. Thursday, 25 to 11. Mary Ivanovltch and Agnes Burke composed the winning hatterv Wednesday.

Janet Ivanovltch and Agnes Burka formed the battery for Thursday's game. The Norwoodville g.rls plav the First Federated church team at Norwoodville Tuesday. For games with, Norwoodville call 4-565S4. brown brig vs. T.

johvs a. c. The Brown Drug baseball team will at. juun sou uwi, ui Diium mc lue ST. JOHN'S 1, TROJANS 0.

The St. John's A. O. defealel the Co- HENRI COCHET. Beaten in Five Set Match by Fred Perry.

-to. -J Entry Blank CITY JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT. I expect tt compete In The Tribune's annual city Junior golf tournament which starts July 31 at Waveland. The tournament Is open to all players who were not 16 years old June 5. WtV 1 Gordon Nell's hard hitting has been one of the factors in the fine play of the Demons on the present road trip.

The Des Moines leftfielder has been going great guns, both In the field and at the bat. Reach Quarterfinals in State Semipro Meet Take Greets Each Club Member With Smile St. Louis Players Be lieve He'll Be a Success. By Geeorge Kirksey. CHICAGO (U.P.) Rogers Hornsby, new manager of the St.

Louis Browns, came here Friday to take charge of the last-place American league baseball club radiating the enthusiasm of rookie making his first appearance in the big circuits. Hornsby, who is taking the post vacated by Bill Killefer, starts on his fourth managerial position, ar rived a few minutes after the Browns came from Detroit for their game Saturday with the White Sox. Unacquainted with a majority of the team, the Rajah's first move was to greet each play er with a smile and a hello, buddy, how are you Hornsby found one former teammate in Allan Sothoron, coach of the Browns and acting manager since Killefer's resignation. Sothoron, star hurler of the Cardinals when Hornsby was manager of the world championship team in 1926, conferred with the new manager for an hour. The smile on Hornsby's usually serious features had an instantaneous effect on the lowly Browns.

"We're glad he's manager of the club," said Carl Reynolds, star outfielder, "We believe he'll be a success." Reynolds' comment was echoed by the other players, who interrupted their breakfast to sreet Hornsby, The Rajah emphasized that he is a rank stranger in the Browns lineup. He promised that until he becomes fully acquainted with each player there will be no changes in the Browns' lineup or batting order. I've seen the Browns in action five times this year," Hornsby said. But I know nothing about the team. 'I don't anticipate any radical changes in the lineup this year.

My whole job is to make this team a winner next year." Hornsby was asked if he thought his present post the most difficult task he ever had undertaken in baseball. "No," he replied. "Every job in baseball is tough. I'm taking charge of a tail-end club. If I make any showing at all it will be to my credit" Hornsby said he would not appear in the lineup daily, but probably would serve as he did with the Cardinals, as pinch-hitter and substituting in the field rwrnsinn.

He was asked if he planned to make the Browns a strong hitting team, a strong defensive club, or whether he would stress top-notch hurling. "The main thing is to get a winner," he answered. "It takes all those things to make a first division "team." Hornsby said he would be sole "boss" of the Browns and handle the team as he sees fit. He will be answerable only to Phil Dc Catsby Ball, owner and president of the Browns. Before coming to the Browns, Hornsby was manager of the Car dinals, Braves and Cubs, all in the national league.

His record of piloting four teams is equaled only by Donie Bush, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Actually. however, Hornsby has managed five clubs. When John McGraw was ill in 1927 Hornsby handled the Giants. Old Time Players To Meet Monday Old time semipro baseball players, who starred on clubs in this vicinity some 20 to 25 years ago, will gather at Tom Reilly's Oasis.

814 Locust street next Monday at 8 p. m. According to present plans, a team of old timers will be named to play a five-inning exhibition game some time in August. Some of the old-timers who starred on local diamonds were Tommy "Yellow" Sumner, Jack Collycr, Russsll North-up, "Lefty" Davis, Jim Monohan, Francis Hicks, Newt Carson, "Art" Swisher, "Eddie Elder," Ben Dyer, "Dave" Smith, Perle Smith, Harry Cohen, Evan Stone, Harry Johnson, Fred Roan, Jack Tarleton, Al Amend and Don Baskerville. ever could.

He is outspoken under any given set of conditions. He says what he thinks and lets the squawks fall where they may. One of the game's greatest natural hitters a few years ago, he is still one of ball's most interesting characters. They can't yank the headlines away from him for any length of time. (Copyright, 1033.) BONDtRANT WANTS The Rondursnt club wants home nme or Sunday will) good team.

Call A. Smith at Bcnduranu England Has Good Chance to Regain Davis Cup Trophy. By Grantland Rice. In 1906, which la matter of 27 years ago, it began to look as if England would keep the Davis cup forever. With the two Doherty brothers leading the march, the Brit ish Isles had won in 1903.

1904, 1905 and 1906. The two Dohertys were then on top of the tennis world. 3 Many still rank granti.and iCE.Larry Doherty as one of the greatest of all time. These two could finish up a hard championship without a drop of perspiration adorning either brow. They were two masters and they had the help of Riseley and Smith.

After cleaning up four years in a row, England or the British Isles have now seen 27 years slip by with only one look at the classic bowl when the Britons turned Australia back in 1912. While England looked on, Australia, the United States and France dominated the annual show, featured By such stars as Brookes and Wilding, Tilden and Johnston, Cochet, Borotra and Lacoste. Now England has her best ehancs in 21 years to regain the lost trophy. With Bunny Austin and Fred Perry on the job, strong enough to beat Australia and the United States, the cup is closer to Eng. Iish soil than it has been since the days of 1912.

Austin. Perry and Hughes have come through a hard, driving cam paign. In the last few week they have had to face Wimbledon and two Davis nip tests, in each ef which their rivals were favored to win. But here they are today ready for Corhet, Merlin, Borotra and Brugnon in one of the most Interesting finals the Davis cup has known in years. THE FRENCH STAND.

The French side, with Cochet and Lacoste starring, took the Davis cup home in 1927. Since that date France has defended the trophy through 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932. By beating England this week, France can tie the United States record of seven consecutive wins. But France faces her hardest Job. Lacoste has been on the sidelines through illness for some years.

Borotra, a brilliant performer and a great competitor, has had to drop out of the singles and leave his job to young Merlin, as yet untested in Davis cup fire. Before the matches started the French still had keen faith in Cochet to win both his singles matches, and even greater faith In the doubles ability of Borotra and Brugnon. The best French chance is Cochet's ability on Hard clay courts, coupled with the keenly partisan support of a home crowd. Baseball has 1U lusty lunged rooters in Chicago, St. Louis, Brooklyn, Boston and other cities, but not even baseball hes a home crowd gallery that warms up to any greater heat than French tennis crowds can show through a critical match, THE UNSlrTRESSIBLE HORNSBY.

Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again. But truth has nothing on the unsuppressible Rogers Horns- fcy. Let out by Cardinals, Cubs and Braves from the directing post, Hornsby is back again under Missouri skies, where he got his Major league start. All he has to do now is get the Browns out of last place without Using dynamite or a derrick. It isn't a bad place to start, for his team can't drop lower without cracking the laws of gravity, which so far have been pretty substantial.

What Is it that Hornsby has that brings him a new chance after each dismissal? In the first place, he knows baseball. In the second place, he knows how to handle men from the rougher side of leadership. He has studied baseball from more angles than anyone I know. He is a great believer in playing the old percentage system, taking his gamble at the right spot. He knows a ball player as far as he can see one.

I have heard him call the turn on youngsters breaking in. "This one will go a long way," he would say. "This one won't get anywhere." He has celdom been wrong. He predicted Lon Warncke would be a star the first time be ever saw him pitch. "Come out and watch this fellow," he said one day just, after Warneke had broken in.

"I'll show you one of the best pitchers you'll see in a long; time." He Isn't any easy-going ruler. He can ride a careless or loafing athlete as hard as John McGraw I I ynsr 1 i Perry Downs Henri Cochet In Five Sets Bunny Austin Defeats Andre Merlin in Straight Sets. ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, AUTEUIL, FRANCE yP) England blasted France's hopes of keeping the Davis cup Friday with a clean sweep of the first two singles matches in the challenge round of the international tennis battle. Fred Perry, British No. 1, "overthrew the great Henri Cochet in a stirring five-set struggle, 8-10, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, 6-1, for the main thrust after Henry V.

Austin easily disposed of the newcomer, Andrew Merlin, 6-3, 6-, 6-0. Cochet, upon whom the chief French hopes bad been based, put ud a gallant fight against his strong, aggressive rival but weak ened after winning the fourth set to square their hard-fought match Two of the five sets were prolonged deuce struggles and Perry's greater stamina as well as his re' sourcefulness proved deciding fac tors in turning back the one-time world champion. The British now need only one more victory in the remaining three matches to end France's six year Davis up reign and give England possession of the classic trophy for the first time since 1912. Unless the French, with their backs now to the wall, summoned Jean Borotra to play in the singles Sunday after pairing in the doubles Saturday with Jacques Brugnon, it appeared certain Per ry would dispose of Merlin for the deciding point, regardless of how Austin fared against Cochet, rne tsnusn stars astounded a partisan, capacity gallery of 12, 500 fans by turning back the French defense with the same methods that swept the United States out of the competition a week ago. Cy, Blanton Sets Western League Mark Fans 20 Batters No-Hit Game.

in A no-hit, no-run game and a new circuit record for strikeouts in one game were in the Western league books today opposite the name of Darrell (Cy) Blanton of St. Joseph. In pitching the Saints to a 9 to 0 shutout against Joplin Thursday night, Blanton fanned 20 batters to surpass the Drevious record bv tw0 whiffingS. Tne performance SJJUtOUt The "heartbreaker" jinx contin- narl in doiy lh RarttaBi'illa Prnna from behind in the eighth with a six-run burst to clinch the game. Since the second half opened the Broncs have won five and lost six games by one-run margins.

The Demons have won their last seven games, all on the road. Keith Mills of Topeka turned back Springfield 10 to 3. Reliev- A. ing George Zahn after the Cards vC. sus first frame.

Mills allowed one uiuic i uu sun ouuta uuu a uuzen batters. Joe Schultz, Cardinal manager, protested the game on rroimo. (h. onor. v.

a Senators failed to abide by the Rookie rule. Muskogee forfeited its series opener to Omaha, 9 to 0, when some of the Oilers were late and others failed to put in appearance. It was reported some of them not been paid in two weeks. A meeting was called for today in an effort to settle the matter. The Box Score Des Moines AR.

4 .1 .1 .4 4 .3 .4 0 .3 H. 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 a A. 6 4 1 I 0 0 1 15 A. 1 3 Oitorek.ef leargln.Jk Nell.lf 4 3 7 6 3 3 0 0 77 PO. 1 1 1 a 3 14 a 3 0 OrwnH.lk l.lngle.e Rlegert.rf Moulder, Rrosn.n Oelselbach.p Totals Rartlesrllla Kahdot.ss .1 siraln.rf 4 4 4 4 Catching.

3b vtuoanks.ir Llndtmnre.2b Kenillng.lb .4 .4 ,4 3 I Hoiiidav.ef 0 6 0 0 Fisher, r.vans.p al'hllllps Tirtals 27 1 aBnited for Evans In nlnta. ere by timings: nn onn inn 1 Bartlesvllle 000 I In summary Ran hatted In. Wllhanks 3. Rlegerl 1. film In.

Kralllng, Fisher, Year-gin, Orwoll, llansesi home runs, Orwell. Flskv: rs bav bill, rtaaa. Holllday; stolen bases, llcnrek 1. K.M, sacrifice. Knhdot: double plays.

ILinsea In leargln to Ornoll. Nell to Irarrln In Or-stnll: runs and bils. off Unas ft and ft In 7 Innings, filrrlbseh 1 and 1 tn 2: winning pitcher. Hntnn; base an nff ItrnMii t.lrelhaeli I. 3: struck mt.

bv Brown 3. fitselbaeh 3. r.vans 3. tlmnlres. and Donohue, lime, I a Si Si IT.

01 Oj I 0 Brothers Tire club of Des Moines. Other clubs left in the championship running are Charles City, the 1932 winner, Eldora, Gutten-berg and Readlyn. The games Saturday night will bring together Charles City and Eldora at 8:15 p. m. and Gutten-berg and Readlyn at 10:15 p.

m. The semifinal round games will be played Sunday afternoon and will be nine inning affairs. The championship will be decided Sun day at 8:15 p. m. The game for the rnnsnlatinn Htl n-hirh trill P1" John's A.

C. Sandav at theiDrougni nis loiai lor me season 10 me Consolation UUe, Vtnicn Will Moines university field at 2 "10 for seven innings, will also 'm Stewart or siiepro win pitch for isi ana was recorded as his sixth innings, noco 'i'rolans in a pitchers' battle between "Red" McGrtvey of the winners and Paul who dropped a 7 to 6 decision to Brown on the Academy field Thursday. to 0. The Infield piav of the winners AlOines. The Iowans came Name Date of Birth Fill in this blank, clip It out The Tribune.

All entries must Club Standings WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. I W.

L. Pet. 13 .722 Springfd 10 9 MS 12 6 .667 Bartleevi'a 811.421 13 7 13 10 Muskogee 4 16 .200 Tnpeka 81. Joa Joplin Des M. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Fea Moines 7: Bartlesvilla Si. Joseph. 9: Jonlin 0 Topeka 10; Spnnn'leld 3 umafifc asusaoKea 1 1-orient GAMES TODAY. D. M.

at B'rtlesvllle Omaha at M'tee (2) Joplia at Su Joseph Springfield at Topeka NATIONAL. LEAGUE. W. L. Pet.

I Pet. chtcaio M43 552 Phiia hia 3052 St. Louis 49 45 .521 i Brooklyn 373.1. 411 YESTERDAY'S RESULTi Philadelphia Boston Pittsburxh Chicago Nw York Rrookiyn SU Louis 4: Cincinnati 'o GAMES TODAY. Boston at Phila'niaiOnly gam scheduled AMERICAN LEAOl'E.

W. L. Pet. I W. L.

Pel. wash'toa si .645 t-ieveiana 47 so Phll'phia 47 47 .500 Boston 42 51 .452 Detroit 48 49 .484 St. Louis il .364 YESTERDAY'S RESI'LTS. Washington Tork Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Chtraco St. Louis 10.

Detroit 81 GAMES TODAY. New York at Wa'ton'Ooiy games scheduled Detroit at uevsianai AMERICAN W. L. Pet. I W.

Pet Coium i s.i 36 .636 Toledo 505.1.485 'St. Paul 047 .561 Lnuisvillt 4S 54 .471 Mmne'iis 5947 .557 Miiwa kee 4159 Udiaa'is 50 50 500 Kan. City 4166 vrsTr-RDAVS RESULTS. Mmneanoin Miiwaukea 8-4 ILoulsvifle Toledo 0 Colurabua Indianapolis 2 8t- JL' Toledo at Columbus Louuvim at indian'is allnn'lla at Mil kee St. Paul at Kan.

CUy MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LEAULE. W. Pet. I W. L.

Pet. IR. Island 12 4 .7 50 Keokuk 710.412 Sp field 9 6 Feona nil Davenp't 9 7 .56.1 Quiney 5 10 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Dsrenport ISlQmncy 6 Rock Island .10: Springfield 7 Peoria Keokuk 3 acusus Davenport at Sp'g'ldJ Thursday's Games NATIONAL l.tAM X. Al Philadelphia, first gsm: R.

H. E. Bomon 003 eno nnn 3 Phiiadelohia onn ooi 3fis 4 12 0 Batteries: Betts. Brandt and Hogan, Harsrave; Holley, Collins and Davis. Second game: R.

H. Ros-on mo non nnn- 152 3 Address. and send to the sports editor of be In by Saturday noon, July 29. Only 1 More Day Left to Enter Meet Entries for Junior Golf Tourney Close Saturday. Only one day remain.1 for local junior golfers to enter the annual j'ty Junior golf tournament, apon aoren nv IDs Trihima If you are planning on entering the ii ice aiiu nave not.

sent in your entry be sure and get busy immediately. The tournament Is open to all ooys in tnis section WHO were under 16 years of ase last June 5. the date of thp ritv m.n'i noat jjinere is no cnarge lo enter the Z.tnnrnpv tourney. The qualifying round will get. under way Monday at 7 a.

m. Tha qualifying test will be for 18 holes. All matches in the various flights will also be for 18 holes. Wray Crant. Vallev Junction.

Marv Cox. 50R Kast Nineteenth St. Bob Hosmer. 4408 Carpenler. Fred C.

Penman, 724 Fifty-second st. Charles Proper, 3127 a W. TweltH Street place. Xlarvln Guessford. Vallev Junction.

Pat Clemens. 1915 E. Twenty-second it. Jim Jones, 6017 Tonka drive. Bob Joseph, 1229 Fiftv-eighth st.

Leonard Frazier, 377 S. W. Thirteenth Don Otlo. Johnston. Frank Woolever, Vsllev Junction.

Russell Woolever. Valley Junction. K.d Goloman, 1:101 sf. Richard wsnavan. .1812 University Avg.

Knny Kellner. 2003 S. W. Ninth st. Mike VtgnovicM.

Route 1, Des Moines. Bise Harvey, Jobnslon. Bill Harvev, Johnston. Boh 423 Flflv. sixth at, Bohhy White.

R44 Eurtid. John While. S44 Euclid. George Martin. Vallev Junction.

James McCoiium. 1123 Fortv-second ft, Dick Hansen. 1102 Forty-second St. Max Shrlver, 4ns4 Plsin View drive. Jack Nichols, 54," Thirty-second at.

James McKay, t'nlversllv. Boh Hoffman, 1341 Forty. fifth Boh Glllman, 1313 Twenlv-slxih t. Louis Opnenhnm. I'llll Thirty-ninth at.

Bob Davis. 1512 Foriy-sixlh st. Don F.rwln. 3S12 I'nlversltv. Don Dor-ey.

1125 Forlv-slxlh St. Denzsl Valley Junction. Joe Hume, Vsllev Junction. Rolf Warner. 4i01 Ohamherlsln.

Paul Mev, 1503 r'. C'sule Ka-kle. I'll Herrison ave. Gino Fonianinl. S.

W. Thirl and Short, Ray Kaskle. Hsrriso-i Raymond McGrlff, 70S Lally it. Miss Patterson Wins Golf Final Virginia Patterson of Grand View, won the city women's public links golf championship Friday morning at Waveland when sha defeated Lucile McGee of Wave-land, 4 and 3. Miss Patterson, with a 46 for tha outside nine, had a lead of 3 up at the turn.

The carda follow: Obi- MS49SII 4 .77365534 50 McGee In-- Patterson 5 .1 4465 McO (.,,.5 5 5 3 67 Verna Sample or Waveland woa the consolation championship, defeating Mrs. C. R. Bennett ot Grand Vl'efWj 2 up. Eight Clubs Still Left in Running for Championship.

With eight clubs still left in the running for championship honors in the state semipro baseball tournament, competition will get under way tonight at Western league park in the quarterfinal round. Two close contests are expected tonight. The Muscatine Muskies and the Osceola Indians will meet in the opening game at 8:15 p. m. The second contest will bring together the Millard Transfer team of Ottumwa and the Daniels Nagurski to Wrestle Lehl Here Tonight John Frieberg Takes on Frank Topaz.

A card of four matches, promising plenty of action, and indicating that Promoter Abe Frankle's search for new and capable talent has been rewarded, will be presented at the Riverview park wrestling show tonight. The main event will find John (Billy Goatl Lehl, Raymond, heavyweight, who has been successfully campaigning in the south, meeting Bronko Nagurski, former all-American football star. Lehl is said to be the originator of the modern "hold" known as the "billy goat butt." Nagurski recently tossed Wampler at the park here. The match is for the best two out of three falls with a 90-minute time limit. John Frieberg, Swedish heavyweight champion who- wrestles bare footed, will meet Frank To-pai of Norway, in the scmiwind-up, a two out of three fall match with a 30-minute time limit.

Topaz appears here for the first time. Sid Nabors, Memphis, one of the outstanding college grap-pcrs, will meet. Henry Graber of Germany, in the special event. Nabors turned professional only recently after holding the southern A. A.

U. heavyweight championship. Ho is considered one of the most likely newcomers to the game anal is said to be of championship caliber. Babe Camera, local Italian who recently turned wrestler, will hop Into the ring to start the show off with Ace Judkins, Council oiun one lau maicn wnn a ltima limit. umlu played Sunday evening.

The Lakeside Giants of Gutten berg and Readlyn were the winners Thursday night, the former nosing out the Bussey club in an exciting 11 inning contest, 5 to 1, while Readlyn upset the Indian-ola Indians, 6 to 2. Dave Douglas, on the mound for Bussey, pitched beautiful ball until he weakened in the eleventh. Four hits and an error gave Gut-tenberg four runs in the last frame. The Bussey pitcher was credited with 13 strikeouts. Chimes Stodola, the Guttenberg hurler, allowed seven hits and fanned five men.

He had to pitch out of a tough spot in the last of the tenth when Gordon opened the inning with a triple. The next three Bussey batters failed to get the ball out of the infield and the runner was left stranded. Bullet Bulgrene outpitched Bill Lippold and Readlyn eliminated maianoia irom me cnampionsnip running, ine xormer gave lour hits. He fanned It batters, an average of two an inning. Lippold allowed five hits and fanned eight men.

His mates gave him poor support, making seven errors. In the third inning Indian-ola made four errors, helping Rcr.dl.vn to put the game on ice with five runs. Saturday's Schedule WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines at Bartlesvllle. Omaha at Muskogee. Joplin at St.

Joseph. Springfield at Toteka. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. St.

Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Cleveland. tnt pitching of tne nuners xeatured. RKDIIINO 8. CLEARFIELD 7. CLEARFIELD, lA Reddln? ball team oereted t'leariieid ncre nursaav.

to Klmo Nelson's home mn for Clearfield featured. Rttenes Reddfns. strait aad Kinue: Clearfield. Boham and Nelson. Wins for England BUNNY AUSTIN.

Ci3 nrfic in Straight Sets, Three 4-mssp Sum hit; I I Philadelphia noo 20x 2 3 1 Batteries: Crntwell and Hargrave; A. Moore and Davis. At New York: B. H. F.

Brooklyn ono firm fmo 0 4 2 New York 000 noo 1 1x 2 8 0 Batteries: Uungo and Lopez; Hubbell and Richa-d At PitUburgh: R. H. "'Chicago ono non nnn 0 0 Pittsburgh Oin 001 oox 2 1 Batteriei: Root and Harlnetl; French and Grace. At St. LouU: R.

H. I. Cincinnati ono 200 inn 3 5 1 at. LOUIS 001 mil 11(12 11s 0 Batteries: Smith. Rlxey and Hemsley vance, uean ana vvuson.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E. At Chicago: R. H. Cleveland 32i mi 9 14 Chicago ion oon onn 5 2 Batteries Pearson and Pvtlsk; Gaston. Kald.

Kimsey, Faber and Berry. At Boston: R. H. E. Philadelphia on I 010 con 2 14 0 Boston 1)10 lOx 13 1 Batteries Mahafioy and Cochrane; Rhodes and Kerrell, At Washington: It H.

E. New York 000 Ono (111 02 7 I Washington 010 0(11 non 13 7 0 Batteries Ruffing and Dickey; Stewart. Russell and L. Sewell. At Detroit: R.

H. St. Louis Derroit mi inn km iu i 1 onn 1103 100 t) 15 Rstleriss- Wells. Hsdlev snd Shea Marberrv. frasiar.

Herring. Hoasett and iHayworlb,.