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THE ROCK ISIIAXD ARGUS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1911. 8 DROP DECIDING GAME OF SERIES Islanders Crippled by Injuries, Fall Again Before Quincy, 2 to 1. LAST ONE WITH THE VETS Jmahne s Error Was Responsible for Locals' Only Run, Which Came in the Ninth. GAMES TOMORROW. Debater at Rock Island. "Waterloo at Danville. Quincy at Dubuque. Davenport at Peoria. Playing with several men, who are eligible for the hospital list, the Is landers went down in defeat again be fore the Quincy Veterans, 2 to 1, yes terday afternoon and thereby lost the deciding game In the last series with the Veterans this year. But for F. Itonabue's error in the ninth inning, Vyskocil, pitching for the visitors, would have scored a shutout, but as it was, the second baseman's muff of a high fly ball, resulted in a run. Throughout the game, chances to score were lost by the Islanders be cause of inability to hit he ball into f-afe territory. Ook pitched a steady fame, which under ordinary circum stances would have gone for a vic tory. The Islanders started out much the f.ane as they "did Sunday when Snyder threw wide to firpt on the first play. Slattery's failure to field Donahue's bunt put men on first and second. Ker wln walked and then Cook proved his ability by keeping the ball out of reach of the safe field. ". Tonahue forced Hartman at the plate. Myers fouled out to Kelly and Kahl skied out to left. 0B IX SECOND. Hill first man up in the second, clouted out a two sack drive to left and went to third on Clark's sacrifice. Vyskocil bit to center, scoring the first run. The next two men up were easy victims. Run number two came in the fifth stanza after two were down. Ker wln hit a hot one to Gonding at first and beat it out. W. Donahue hit a hiiih fly 10 left and the wind carried it out of the reach of Bechtold. Ker win scored from flr9t on the play and Donahue went to second. Myers skied out to right, ending the run getting for the Veterans. ( DDK I rrKTKR. In the ninth. Cook hit to left for a base and the next two men up were out. "Wooley hit a hlsh one to second and the result was much the same as when Itill Donahue scored a run on bis high hit. F. Donahue dropped !t after he had his mitts on it and Cook boo rod from first. Wooley was caught in an attempt to steal second. The score: ROCK ISLAND A.B. R. H. P. A. E. Bechtold. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sherer. rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Wooley, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Blattery, lb 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cronding. lb 2 0 0 8 10 Kelly, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 o Vogel. 2b. .". 3 0 1 3 0 0 Jacobsen, c 3 0 2 7 0 1 Snyder, ss 2 0 0 2 C 1 Cook, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Total 23 1 5 27 9 3 QUINCY A.B. K. H. V. A. E. Hartman, If 5 0 1 2 0 0 V. Donahue. 2b. 3 0 0 0 5 1 Kerwin. rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 V. Donahue, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 O Myers, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0 Kahl. 3b 3 0 u 0 2 0 Hill. s 4 1 1 6 4 0 Clark, c 2 0 1 2 2 0 Vyskocil, p 4 0 1 1 5 0 Total 33 2 7 27 19 1 Rock Island 00000000 11 Quincy 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Two base bits HllL Clark. W. Don ahue. Sacrifice hits Snyder,' F. Don ahue, Kahl. Clark. Stolen bases Hartman. Clark. Double plays Vys locil to Hill to Myers. 2. Bases on balls Off Cook. 3; off Vyskocil, 1. Struck out By Cook, 6; by Vyskocil, The BEST Way to prevent Indigent ion. ITppia, "osliveneee. Headache Malaria i to tn mhI strengthen the entire digestive system. This auggneta a trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS 1? QUICK- QUIET POLITE, SEft MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY Peoples National EjuUk Kail din. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Phone West 122. HARRY SWACINA if r - i ivy , Next spring when the Pittsburgh Pirates go sooth for the annual train ing trip, Swaclna. who a few years ago wore an Islander uniform, will be one of the members of the party. His work at Mobile, both in the field and with the stick, has again attract ed the attention of the Pittsburghers and he will be given another trial for the position. A few years ago, Harry was with the Pirates but he persisted in trying to run the aggregation and so had to be cut loose. He then came to Rock Island and then went to Mo bile in the Southern league. Vincent Campbell, who played with Decatur when "Swats" was with the team, will be another candidate for the In itial sack position and he and Harry will have a tussle to see who wins. Both are good players and good hit ters and one of the pair will prob ably fill the weak spot in the Pirate lineup. 2. Passed ball Jacobsen. Time of came 1:30. Vmpire Bannon. I VKNTORT IOW"S riANVII.I.E. Danville, Aug. 29. Nelson had Dan ville eating out of his hand all the way, while the visitors bunched hits with errors in the fourth and seventh, taking the game, making two out of three. Score: DANVILLE. R- II P. A. E. Ball, cf 0 110 0 N. Sullivan. If 0 1 3 0 0 Siuer. 2b 0 0 4 1 0 Coombs. 3b 0 0 2 3 0 Staley. lb 0 0 11 1 0 Kaylor. rf 0 0 0 0 0 Hildebrand, c 0 0 6 1 1 McNlchol, ss 0 0 0 1 2 Benz, p 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 0 3 27 10 3 DAVENPORT. R. H. P. A. E. .T. Sullivan, cf 0 0 4 0 0 Koepping, 2b 1 1 2 3 1 Bromwich, 2b 0 0 1 4 0 Chapman, ss 0 0 4 2 0 Ohland, rf 1 12 0 0 OLeary, lb 2 2 10 0 0 Godwin, If 0 1 3 0 0 Coleman, c 0 0 110 Nelson, p 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 27 10 1 Danville 0000 00 000 0 Davenport 0 0300 1 000 4 Stolen base O'Leary. Two-base hit O'Leary. Struck out By Benz. 4. Bases on balls Off Benz. 1 ; off Nel son. 2. Umpires Eckman and Con nolly. NOTES OF THE GAME Gonding had to fill the gap at first base after the first inning and he play ed a good game. Jacobsen was there with the willow wand again, cracking out two hits in three attempts. Two fast double plays kept the Is landers back from the home plate. Vyskocil, Hill and Myers were the star performers. Gonding speared a line drive ofT F. Donahue's bat in the ninth. He was barely able to reach it with bis big catcher's mitt. Kelly made a pretty stop of Kahl's hit in the fourth and recovered, in time to retire the runner at first. Bechtold is scarcely able to walk, but he digs after the high ones just the same. BATTLE ARRAY FOR BIG GAME APPEARS Fata Present a Strong Lineup Against the IxNans for Annual Benefit Oonteot. . Captains Sheldon and Eberhart re spectively of the Fats and Leans ball teams which are to play at Island City park Saturday, Sept. 16. for the benefit of the Associated Charities, have announced their lineups for the big battle. The Fats will comprise the following: Sheldon, lb: Groves, 2b: Salzmann. ss: Al Bruner, rf: Witter, cf; Van Etten, If; Krebs. c; J. Brough. 2b; and Canedy. p. The aggregation of slender ones will com prise Manuel. 3b; Lamp, ss: Gregg, c: Keeley, lb; Melow, cf; Mueller, 2b; Eberhart. rf; Mac Man us. If and Liltt, p. L. B. Chambers of Edgington will undertake the responsibilities of um piring the contest and his experience in this department of the game In sures everybody a square deal. Accused of 6tallng. E. E. Cbamberlin. of Clinton. Me, boldly accuses Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cf stealing the stlag from barns or scalds the pain from sores of aD klnd6 the distress from bolls or piles, "It robs cuts burns, bruises, sprains and Injuries of their terror," be says, -as a healing remedy Its eqaal don't exist." Only 25c at all druggists. PROGRAM IS OUT Motor Boat Eaces on Labor Day Will Begin Promptly, at 2 O'clock. MANY TROPHIES OFFERED Prize List Is a Long One Including Loving Cups and Award of Merchandize. Members of the committee which is in charge of the annual I. C. B. A. mo tor boat races have completed the offi cial program, to be run oft next Mon day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The race will be governed by the rules of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association. Contestants must be members of one of the clubs of the tri-cities. The rrogram is as follows: FREE FOR ALU 2 p. m Class A; 20-foot and under: distance, 5 miles: First prize Daily Union silver cup. i donated by the Daily Union, and two gallons Polarine oil, donated by the Standard Oil company. Second prize Gentleman's hat, do nated by Mosenfelder & Son. Third prize Minnow pail, donated by the Rock Island Hardware com pany, and two cans Lustre Creme brass polish, donated by the Lustre Creme Polish company. FREE FOR ALL. 2:30 p. m. Class B; 26-foot and un der; distance, 5 miles: First prize Silver trophy cup, do nated by Ingalls the jeweler, and two gallons Polarine oil. donated by tha Standard Oil company. Second prize Thermos bottle, do nated by J. Ramser. Third prize Tw o gallons Silver Leaf auto oil. donated by Penn Oil & Sup ply company, and two cans Lustre Creme brass polish, donated by the Lustre Creme Polish company. FREE FOR ALL. 3 p. m. Class C; distance 10 miles First prize Ramser trophy cup, and two gallons Polarine oil, donated by the Standard Qil company. Second prize Half barrel Penn gas oline, donated by the Penn Oil & Sup ply company. Third prize Five-pound box Gan sert's Ajax chocolates, donated by W. L. Gansert. Fourth prize Four cans Lustre Creme brass polish, donated by tb-i Lustre Creme Polish company. Argu9 trophy cup to the I. C. B. A. boat making the fastest time in this race. HANDICAP FREE FOR ALL. 4 p. m. Class F; distance 5 miles: First prize I. C. B. A. trophy cup. donated by the I. C. B. A., and two gallons Silver Leaf auto oil, donated by the Penn Oil & Supply company. Second prize Box cigars, donated by E. E. Lawyer. Third prize Shirt, donated by M. & K. Fourth prize Two gallons Silver Leaf auto oil, donated by the Penn Oil & Supply company, and two cans Lus tre Creme brass polish, donated by the Lustre Creme Polish company. LEMON RACE FREE FOR ALL. 4:30 p. m. First prize Umbrella, donated by Sextons. Second prize Pair slippers, donated by the Boston Shoe company. Third prize Set of dry batteries, donated by Electric Construction & Machinery company, and two cans Lustre Creme brass polish, donated by the Lustre Creme Polish company. OFFiriAI.il OF flACK". The various officials of the races are as follows: Judges Commodore James Hall of Rock Island. Commodore Theo A. Lembrecht of Davenport, Commodore J. F. Lindvall of Moline, ex Commodore Gus A. Jencke of Rock Island. Official timers William Gest. Jr., of Rock Island, Jack Lauffer of Daven port. OBcar Liitt of Rock Island. Official starter Victor C. Kuenzel of Rock Island. Race committee C. L. Beardsley, George Lehnerer, Victor C. Kuenzel, John W. Larson. F. H. Barnett. Entry blanks must be filled out and in the hands of the race committee be fore 12 o'clock, noon. Sept. 4, 1911. Address C. L. Beardsley, chairman. BASEBALL Standing and Results ! I THREE-EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Danville 64 46 .ES2 Decatur C3 51 .653 Peoria 63 53 .543 Quincy 58 . 56 .509 Dubuque 57 56 .504 Davenport 54 62 .466 Waterloo 49 62 .441 Rock Island 43 67 .417 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L P.C. New York 71 44 .619 Chicago 67 43 .609 I Pittsburgh 69 49 .590 Philadelphia 63 52 .543 St. Louis 61 54 .539 Cincinnati 53 61 .395 Brooklyn i 45 69 .395 Boston 29 87 .250 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 77 41 .653 Detroit 73 48 .C04 Boston ........ .......62 57 .521 New York 62 59 .512 Chicago 60 60 .500 Cleveland 59 53 .500 j Washington 50 70 .417 St. Louis 35 84 .291 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. P. C. Minneapolis 77 55 .5S1 Columbus 73 59 .553 Kansas City 69 61 .530 Indianapolis 64 67 .489 St. Paul 63 67 .4S3 Milwaukee -.02 63 .477 Toledo 60 72 .455 Louisville ..56 75 .427 WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Rockford 61 46 .570 Madison 59 46 .562 Appleton ; 57 51 .525 Aurora 52 46 .531 Green Bay 53 43 .520 Oshkosh 52 57 .477 Racine 47 59 .443 Fond du Lac 44 61 .419 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. P. C. Denver 82 44 .651 St. Joseph 70 54 .565 Lincoln 70 55 .560 Pueblo 67 5S .536 Omaha 62 C3 .496 Sioux City 59 67 .468 Topeka 50 75 .400 Des Moines 39 So .814 CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. W. L. P. C. Ottumwa SO 30 .673 Burlington 77 41 .653 Galesburg 64 57 .629 Keokuk 62 57 .521 Monmouth "5 64 .462 Kewanee 53 65 .449 Muscatine 45 76 .372 Hannibal 41 7S .344 YESTERDAY'S RE5CLTS. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Quincy, 2; Rock Island, 1. Davenport. 4 ; Danville, 0. Waterloo-Peoria, no game. Dubuque-Decatur, no game. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 2; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 0. Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 4; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 12; Detroit. 3. New York. 4; St. Louis. 2. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 3; Toledo, 0 (12 in nings). Itidianapolis,. 5; Kansas City, 2. Louisville-St. Paul wet grounds. Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines, 7; Omaha, 5. St. Joseph, 6; Sioux. City, 5. Lincoln, 6; Pueblo, 1. Topeka, 4; Denver, 3. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Ottumwa, 8; Galesburg, 5. Burlington, 9; Hannibal, 4. Monmouth, S; Keokuk, 4. Kewanee, 11; Muscatine, 9. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton, 13; South Bend. 4. Wheeling. 0; Grand Rapids, 0 (called in sixth). Zanesville-Newark, no game. Fort Wayne-Terre Haute, no game. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Aurora. 9; Racine. 0 (forfeit). Only one game scheduled. ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE. Clinton. 10: Canton. 3. Twin Towns, 5; Pekin, 4. Taylorville-Lincoln, no game. 100 Block Has Two Hard Games. The 100-Block team has two hard games scheduled for the coming Sun day and I.abor Day but because of their showing against the Arsenal team last Sunday when they won by a score of 7 to 1, their backers ex pect them to win at least one of the two games. Sunday they play the II lini team In Moline. The Plow City aggregation has been taking most of its opponents into camp thus far this year and they expect to repeat on the locals. On the following day. Labor Day, the 100-Block team plays the Smokehouse team of Davenport. This too ought to be a hard contest for the Davenporters have an excellent rec ord. With Pi'cher Larson going right, however, the local boya believe they have an equal show of winning. Last Sunday, Irson whiffed 12 of the op posing players. CALLED THIEF. SILK SAYS HE ENJOYS IT SILK O'LOUGHLIN. Silk OXoughlln, veteran Ameri can League umpire, has been called a robber, a thief and a crook by baseball audiences tor fifteen years, and he likes It. "If the fans quit getting after me." he says, "I'd know I had become a home umpire. There's nothing an umpire hates worse than to be called a homer. ULL COUCHUN. OLD TIGER STAR. FIRST MANAGER TO CINCH PENNANT THIS YEAR V r Bill Coughlln. former Detroit third baseman, !s about the first sianager in th country to be assured of a pennant. His Reading Trl itate league club has the flag cin ched. 63 CONTESTANTS FOR CLUB TITLE Great Interest Being Displayed in Championship Match on Bock Island Links. MITCHELL IN LOW SCORE Turns in Card of 77 Which Mark Is Tied by Decker French, Another Likely Contender. That there will be keen Interest In the contests for the championship of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club this week, is evidenced by the large list of entrants who made the first round in the qualifying flight for the men's championship yesterday. Ardo Mitchell and Decker French, who are touted as rivals in the finals for the championship, turned in the low score of the day. 77. Itjs hardly ex pected that this score during the match will be lowered very much. Peter Connor of Rock Island was third yesterday with 82. Leon Mitchell, who has been east all summer, entered in the race and finished with 92. He won the cham pionship last year by showing super ior form throughout the matches. It is expected and hoped that he will lower his score today and get into the championship along with his brother. He has had little practice this summer and so is not counted as a likely winner. Jack Cady barely made the first eight, but it is expected that he will be one of the last in the race. PLAYING AGAIN TODAY. This afternoon the second and last qualifying round is being played and tomorrow will be the first day of match play. Eight will qualify for the championship, the next 16 for the Class B cup, the next 16 for the Class C cup and the next 1 6 for the con solation cup. The results yesterday were as follows. Ardo Mitchell 39 Decker French 37 Peter Connor 41 W. D. Middleton 4 4 C. B. Schmidt 4 2 Earned Allen 4 2 J. D. Cady '..45 R. S. Hosford 4 8 F. C. Denkmann 45 R. C. Mitchell 4 4 E. C. Mueller 4 2 H. Vollmer 47 Leon Mitchell ...... 44 G. W. French 4 9 L. Ostrom 45 C. E. Hansen 50 W.' R. Alexander 4 6 W. Clum 50 F. G. Allen 4 5 C. H. Wilson 4S G. M. Bechtel 4 9 A. H. McCandless ... .49 C. A. Barnard 50 J. L. Thatcher 4 8 C. P. Skinner f.O H. G. Pape 53 H. J. Schmidt 48 C. D. Rosenfleld 4 7 E. D. Middleton 49 38 40 41 39 43 44 42 41 44 46 48 41 48 4 3 47 44 48 44 49 47 46 46 4". 47 46 43 48 50 48 46 51 50 50 49 46 52 48 50 50 55 55 5 4 55 53 51 51 52 58 51 53 55 64 77 77 S2 83 85 86 87 89 89 90 90 91 92 92 92 94 94 94 94 95 95 95 9.. 9 5 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 99 102 102 F. W. Bahnsen 51 Leon Hasa 4 6 F. D. Letts 4 H. Ainsworth 4 Wm. Butterworth ...4 9 B. F. Peek 53 V. L. Littlg 50 J. N. Van Patten . . .54 Paulo Roddewig 5 4 104 ! 104 ! 105 ! C. K. Mixter 5 4 F. L. Mitchell 50 H. B. Jordan 4 8 H. G. Copp 52 O. B. Grant 51 C. L. Hayward 54 G. L. Eyster 56 J. H. Haas 56 E. S.' Johnson 56 W. E. Snider 51 Henry Llscher 59 D. C. Hanssen 7 C. A". Banister 56 W. L. Allen 57 106 106 106 17 107 107 108 109 110 110 111 111 W. L. Velie. Jr 56 55 111 Gustave Tegeler ....5 4 59 113 W. B. Stark 54 60 114 A. W. Maish 56 58 114 C. D. Hayward 62 53 115 C. J. Cooper 59 56 115 P. L. Cable 61 55 116 L. M. Marks 59 60 119 N. E. Leavens 60 62 122 N. A. Dornlat 66 67 133 G. W. Burr, unfinished. Baseball Boiled Down Kewanee, 111., Aug. 29. Outfielder Kline, who was conditionally pur chased from Burlington last week for Kewanee's Central association team, was turned back yesterday. Inflelder Stropes of AndaluBla was "Islandering" again yesterday, but failed to show that he was fut enough for Three-Eye going. He has been re turned to Andalusia. The local direc tors are scouting around for several youngsters who will be called upon to fill the gaps in the Islander infield. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 2 9. Pattl son, the Michigan Agjle pitcher, play ing ilrst professional ball with Terre Haute, has been transferred to New ark, N. J., as has also First Baseman Somerlot. Owner Wagner of the Terre Haute club has an interest In the Newark club. Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 29. Manager Rowland yesterday returned Pitcher Kaufman to the St. Joe club of the Western league. Kaufman had been loaned to Dubuque, but failed to make -good. Inflelder Kirkhani and Outfielder Freer of the disbanded Winnipeg club have been taken on by Dubuque. Con Daly, the Three-Eye league umpire, recently "canned" to make room for Pat Wright on the staff, claims that he was let go by Presi dent Tearney Just because he didn't "give it" to Kinsella and Decatur. Daly made this statement in, the pres ence of a number of baseball promot ers at Chicago and authorized its publication. New York, Aug. 29. Thomas A. Clarke, catcher for the Cincinnati baseball team and Miss Alida Mar guerite Van Til obtained a marriage license today In Long Island City. Miss Van Til gave her age as 23. the same as that given by the prospective bridegroom. The couple did not make public the date on which they will be married. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 29. That the Western Association of Baseball Clubs will be reorganized this fall to play next season was the statement made here yesterday by J. Russell of Louisville, Ky., owner of the Wichita franchise, who is promoting the re organization. Dr. I). M. Shlvely of this city, head of the old association, has accepted the pres'dency of the reorganized body. The league, as proposed by Mr. Russell would In clude Kansas City, Kan., Oklahoma City, Hutchinson, Kan.. Wichita. Kan.. Joplin, Mo., Enid. Okla., Se dalia. Mo., and Springfield, Mo., Webb City, Mo., or Muskogee, Okla. Is Leslie Nunnamaker of the Bos ton Red Sox, and former backs'op of the Bloomlngton Three-Eye club, an exploded phenom? It appears this way when the catcher who made such a flying start In the majors this season Is now compelled to warm the bench while veteran Bill Carrlgan is bearing the brunt of the work behind the plate. A story emanating from Boston Is to this effect: "Leslie Nunna maker, young Red Sox catcher, look ed like a star the first three weeks of I the season, but catches now only when Bill Carrlgan Isn't fit. Joe Jackson started Nunnamaker down hill early this season. Joe was on th'rd and another Nap on first and a double steal was attempted. Joe started In, stopped until Nunnamaker started to throw to second snd then scored. Patsy Donovan didn't use Nunnamaker again for a week. SLATTERY FINED AND SUSPENDED Reason Given Is Misconduct at the Ball Field Yesterday. HAD OFFENDED BEFORE Ctub Officials Gave Him Every Chance to Brace Up Bat He Failed to Appreciate It. As the result of his not being In condition to play baseball yesterday and for many minor transgressions against the rules of baseball. Joe Slat tery, first sacker on the Islander team, was this morning fined $100 and sus pended indefinitely by Manager John Gonding. Yesterday afternoon, after playing half an inning, he was remov ed from the game and the manager himself played the sack. S lattery had two chances, one on a wide throw, which ordinarily he would nave held and another on a bunt which he fail ed to more than touch, let alone field. His work elicited remarks from the bleacherites. He talked back, and did a little cussing, too. His remarks were heard all over the park. GIVEN EVERY CHANCE. Directors of the club have fought against this action all season, but their arguments have been futile and vain. They did not want to Inflict pun ishment such as was meted out today, and furthermore, the team was crip pled so that It could not well be done. Manager Gonding will play first base for the present and players will be secured from amateur teams to try out for positions in the infield so that the fans of the city can at least have the pleasure of seeing players play for all that is in them, rather than watch those who care not a lick If the team wins again or not. The action of the few who have transgressed has dis rupted the team and makes the fel lows who try hard, look poor, while they have played and are capable of playing as good ball as anyone in the league. The treatment which has been ac corded Gonding by these few has been shameful, for there is not a whiter man in baseball than he. He works hard all the time and gives the fans the best that he has. His leniency some few players take advantage of. and the result has been disastrous. Boxing Notes New York, Aug. 29. The 10-round bout between "Chicago Knockout" Brown and Larry English, which was to have been the main bout at the Twentieth Century A. C. last night, was declared off at the last minute on account of the difference in weights. After several poor prelimin ary bouts wer pulled off the manage ment announced that the men could not agree on the weight question. Brown tipped the pcale at 148 pounds. Then English got on the scaled and there weren't enough weights around to weigh him In. As Eng!Uh took off his bath robe at the scales he appear ed to welsh around 178 pounds. Brown rnn for hi dressing room when he taw him stripped, and he still Is running from last reports. New York. Aug. 29. Legalized boxing will take its place as an In stitution in New York state tonight with the meeting of "Porky" Flynn and Joe Jeanette before the Fair mont Athletic club here. This will be the first fight staged under the Frawiey law. It will be followed to morrow night by a similar contest at Madison Square garden between "Knockout" Brown, the New York lightweight, and Matt Wells, the British champion. Many critical eyes will watch the working of the new law. Those who take special Inter est in the sport hope that the pro moters will work hand In hand with state commission In placing the con tests on a basis which shall call for no criticisms. INGALLS COMES TOMORROW To Fill the Gap in the Inlander In- fleOfl. Inflelder Dave Ingalhi of the Dan ville team has been secured by Rock Island and he will be In the lineup to morrow at second base to All the va cancy caused by the sale of Otfo Vo gel. Bechtold is slated to play the position today. Epilepsy or Fits Curable ft? KOSINE TREATMENT J.ftiKSH Tirr Ik notriin more frightful Sr a hajy hom than to have one of Ita rnrfnbr Irmtantly !znJ with an at tack of Epilrpay or Fit. The Koalne Treatment relieves all fear of these atta' k. which are ao fraqaent to the sufferers of Krtlspsjr. K';ine ha re-n iirreasfullr useVj for a number of years by the laity as well as phy sicians. The Kaala sraaraatee abaelfelr protects yarn. .Hay a Battle of Haw etac tow IIM. II. after aelas jam arc eatlrely aaflefleA, yoar asaater vvlll tut refaa4e4. If. O. HIII.F, Harper IIosum PfcrWrr Obsbm, 3k Mtw aaa Hianatsaaia. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Cerra. tuisaV