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EL PASO HERALD SPORTS,' RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE By "Bud" Butherford Giants Win Double ill; Hutchinson Leads Open PIRATES DROP Tl STRAIGHT Hitting of McGraw Clan Overcomes Opposition; Dodgers Break Even. New Tork, Ant. It New Tork con tinued Its Suh toward first place, wla cicc a Connie header from Plttebun' Wed nesday Beaton and Douglas pitched fine bar for the Glanta. bat In the sixth of the ec-ond came, Doocles wai torched for f.v. bite Spencer. In the Giants' half. rtpld w-tb three on bases and seored on Dovle s elngia First fimt B. XL . Pittsburg - 1 l x New York . . 001 lei M I X Batte-ies Plttsourf, Hamflten and Lee; Xew York, Benton and Snyder. eecona uame. PlttsDurx. Socthwerth. rf. . Carey, cf. Nicholson. If. ... Whittec, lb. .... Ctrtshaw, 3b. .... Grimm. IK ..... Ceton, ss. ....... Haeffner. c ..... Carlson, p. ...... Biioee "Wlsner. p. AB R H PO A E 1 1 X Totals Kew York. Bans. If. ........ Bancroft, ss. a Toubc. rf. . .... .... 3 1-lsch. Jb 3 K-iIj-. lb. 4 Fpenoer cf. 3 Doyle lb. 3 Fmith. c 3 IourIaa, p. 3 .33 3 3 2t 11 A 1BRHMAE .31130 2 : e l i o o i l 4 o li 12 113 13 3 03 IKS CLEAN Fast Time In SO Yard Dash'Miske Good Man For Champ -- UP OH HIS! Hester And Makenzie Draw I Has Fought Dempsey Before 3 ST It 1 Totals 13 C Bsttd for Carlson In seventh. Score oy lantns. Pittsburg tt e 3 New Tork .. - XM) Mi M" Two base hits. Nicholson. Bancroft Tonne. Smith. Three base hit. spencer. Fserrrlee hits, Teusr. Double plays. Cnt ebaw to Orbnm: Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly Bases on halls, Carlson, 3. IanlBCS pitched. Carlson. 3; Wlsner. 1. Hit by pitcher by Dooglss, 1. Strnekout, Carl son 2 Doneiaa, 1. BREAK ETEX IS DOUBLE. Brooklyn, X Y Acs; 12. Brsektyn and Chlcaxo divided a doable header, the Dodrers hammerine- three Cab pitchers and winning: the first Wednesday. Fans threw pop bottles at umpire Qntsley In the second game when he decided axalnst the Dodrers In a close decision at the plate. Brooklyn. Wednesday, purchased ontflelder Bert Griffin from the Birralag; ham club of tho Southern Aaaoeletien. First fame. R. H. E. Chlcaxo Mm el 3 3 2 Brooklyn 1H HI ll'-l II Batteries CMeago. Tyler. Martts. Bal ley and Dary; Brooklyn, Pfeffer and Elliott. Second Game. AB KHPO AS 2 0 2 0 1 1 3 2 11 0 3 It Chlcaxo. Flack, rf. . ... TwomMy, rf. . ... Robertson. If. ... Terry, ss. .... Herkle. lb. Psskert. cf. ...... Deal. 3b. , Herxot. 7b. ...... OFarrelL e. Daly c. ftendtix. p. Carter, p. ........ Alexander, p. ..... Frlberg .. Ba1er Totals ..... 4 - ST-M 3 Batted for OTarrefi In elshtb. TBatted for Hendrlx in seventh. Brooklyn. AB R H PO A E Olson, as. 3 13 3 2 0 Johnston, lb. 1 1 2 0 Griffith, rf. 4 1111 Wheat. If. 4240 Myers, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kosetehy. lb. 4 0 3 3 2 Xl'doff. 3b. 3 0 0 4 2 Kroecer. c. ..... X 1 2 I 1 a E'llo-.t, c 1 1 Cadore. p. 2111 MsTniar, p. ............ 00020 Vols .. .Lamar 1 0 XMcCabs ..... 000000 alfltrhell 1 0 Take Second Game Within i as Many Days; Babe Euth Accidentally Hurt. I itmiT,A In, 19 ?Cw Tork made it two straight from deTelsad" by winning' in ten innings rteonesoay. wBTMaa scored its fear on a. homo ran by Smith with the bases fflled in the third. Bagby weakened in the fifth and sixth and a mis Jodged fly by Wambsganea let New Tork tie the scere. Hays drcre in one ran In the fifth with a double and started tho winning rally In the tenth with another two base hit. Both dislocated his Tight knee in the first laninr. sliding Into sec ond base and had to be carried off the field. Mease! who took his pises scored the tying ran and dreys in the winning ran. Kew Terk. AB B H PO A E Ward. 2b. 1 3 1 1 FeektEcacxb. as. 1031 Rath, rf. .... t 1 Ueasd. rf. 3 114 Frstt. 3b. i x a a Lewis. If. I.. 324 Prop. lb. 1 1 Boole, rf. 4 111 RueL c 4 1 1 Mays, p. 4 1 3 Totals CteTctasd. Jamleson. if. ....... Chapman, ss. ..... Speaker, CL . ... Smith, rf. Gardner, 3b. wemesxsass. so. .. Johnston, In. . CNeUL c Bagbff P- Graney 0 2 ..41 7 13 29 t 1 AB R K PO A E ..41021 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 It 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 4 t .31 4 2 30 13 3 Totals Batted for wamnsxansa in tenth. Score or innings. New Tori 00 Oil H 37 aereland 04 M BOO e I Two base hits. Bodle, Jlara, 3; Ward, Speaker. 2. Homo ran. Smith. Sacrifices, 0NeilL Donbl plays. Chapmsn to Wambs ganas to Johnston. Bases en balls. Msys. : Baxby. 1. Hit by pitcher, by Maya. 1. Strnckost. lUys. 4; Bagby, 2. SOX'WIK F0CB STRAIGHT. Chlcaxo, SL. Anr. 12. Chlcaxo mads it fear atralght from Washington when Ericksea weakened in the serenth and had to etlre for Zachary Wednesday. Ghar ritys triple and atsgie by Erickson sayed the Tlscters from a shatont . Washington. AB K H PO A B Jodge, lb. 2 Haas, It , 4 Rice, cf. 4 Roth. rf. 2 Blierbe, 3b. 4 O-Kxtn. as. 4 Snacks, 2b. ............ 4 GhaxTfty, c ............. 4 Enakeon, p. ........ x Zachary, p. .......... 0 Totals ... Chlcaro. Lotbold.'rf. ........: E. ColHnx. Jb. ...... Weaver. Sh, ........ Jackson. If. ....... Strnnk. cf. ........ J. Csmns. lb. , Rlsberx. ss. ........ SehsGc c Kerr, p. o II 1 2 2 C 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 1 S ....2! 1 T 24 13 1 ABR HPO AE .... 2 0 2 10 0 .... 2 0 12 7 .... 4 0 10 3 .... 4. 0 0 0 .... 1 4 0 t .... 4 I 111 1 I ... 4 0 0 3 3 0 .... 2 10 2 0 0 3 10 110 Totals 31 3 13 17 14 1 Ran for Krueger in seventh. .Batted for Cadore in seventh. tRan for Ebnetchy in ninth. xBatted for Mamaizx in ninth. Score by innings. ' Chicago MUIIM I Brooklyn OOJ 01 M 3 Two base hit. Griffith. Thro base tit. Flack. Stolen bases. Beodrtx. KonetchT. Kroger Sacrifice hits. Twombty. Herxog; Elldnff. Dpnblo plays, Berxec to Terry to Merkle. Herzor to Merkle; Terry to Ver Via Bases on balls. Hendrlx, 1; Alexander, 1. Cadore. X. Inntngs pitched. Besdrlx, X; Carter. 21-3; Alexander. 3-3: Cadore, 7: Slamaox. 2. Hit by ptteher, Cadore, 1. Strookent Hendrlx. 3: Alexander, 1; Ca dore, 3. SCamaox. I. CARDS WIN ANOTHER. Philadelphia. Pa Asc 12. BL Leols Vnecked Meadows from th hex and hit Enxman freely, wittnlng Its thtrd straight ltory of tho series Wednesday Hslnes eased op In the dosing innings. Williams hit a home ran. Beors. R.H.E. St. Lools HI 412 02111 2( 3 IhnadelphU 10 3 0X2 0 14 4 Batteries: St. Lools, Haines aad,Dflhoe fer. Philadelphia, Meadows. Snxman and Wheat. Wltherow. Babe Ruth Hurt, But Back In Game aereland, O, Auk. II. Although Eutferlss lajories sustained. In oHdinsJ in tna saxae Decween resr xorK ana CIsveland 'Wdeaa.r, "Babe" Ruth, champion homernn hitter, announced hia hope of being; able to play today. However, physicians declared he prob ably Trouia not be able to play before a day or two Rath twisted his right leg- irhlle slidiag; into second base after sincilng: In the first Inning;. Ha collapsed when he tried to continue playing and was carried from the field. Phy sicians were unable to determine whether he suffered a alight sprain or a torn ligament. AMEBJCA-t Rtr-irXERS HKADT. Antwer-J; Beldam. Aug. 13 CBy the Associated Press). Four Araerl can marathon runners. Joe Organ and 3 Weber of PIttsburr. Carl Under, Quincy. Mass. and Charles Meller Chicago went over the marathon course Wednesday In 3:C:. This was the last hard practice of the men for the Olympic classic. At Stockholm the time of K. K. HcArthur. of South Africa, the winner of the marathon, was Ziti:St.t). I USED FIFTY YEARS MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGIaSTS Total Z1 3 C 37 It Sear by lnnlags. Waihlrrton C 616 -08 1 Cbie&ro e09 009 20' 3 Tvt ban Mt, Sbalr. LslboItX. THre ban hHn. Gbnitr- SetxrlCcvf, Botli, Lel beid. DosbSa pi&rs. SfaaqkB to Jodf: Bls- beiX to J, Coin nit. B-uei ea baJIs. EncJc acn. ; Kerr. 2; ZxehzTT, L Znnlcrs pltclied. Erituon. ; 2vdiTe X Strsckont. Kerr, 3. BED SOX DEFEAT BB-OITOS. St. Lools; Mo- Ans. IX Bu?er held St. Zeonis In check for trren loilnps -whila Boston znlzod ttmBlr hlttlnc niui Seta enn'i vrttdsesa and errors to defeat Et. Ztoat "Wednesday. Pennock renlaeed Har per ta th elgChtli and stopped a St. IxraU rauy. Scorn. R.H-E. Boston 629 003 000 S T 1 St ZoOnls 010 CM 2lr X ? 3 Batteries: Boston. Harper, Fennock and Schany; St. Loala, Sothoron. WeOmac. Shocker and BIHlnrs. Serereld. ATHZXTICS IX BAITING BEE. Betrelt. 3ltL. Ant 1 PMla '.IdM hit Danss hard and won from Detroit Wednesday. In the sere&Ui tho Tlsttors made nine hits vhlch. nitb. four errors, netted ten runs. Boimaett alloired but etrbt hits. . Score. R.H.E. Philadelphia, .,.., 09 CI01-W 1J 1 Detroit , .. mi 02 0104 3 C Batterlei. Philadelphia, Bonxznell and Pexktei; Detrslt. Danes and SUnar. English Select Olympic Boxers London. Enc Anr. IT AftAr nan. preliminary meets the 00x111? team to represent Great Britain at tho Olympic frames In Belertnm has been Selected and confirmed by the general commruee 01 ine Amateur Athletic association. It Is as follows: Fly weight W. Cuthbertson. F. f. Vir tue and J. Williams: hanfamxrelff-ht C. McKenxie. D. Bowling and D. C. T. neroeson; leauierwelsnt J. carter, F. T. Adams. B. C Hackatt: llfht- welghtr F. Grace. J. Gilmour, E. IL Davis; welterweight F. 'Whitebread. A. Ireland. P. Hanrahan; middle weight H. W. MaUin. E. White. I E. Collet: llx-ht heavTwelrtit vr. nmm. H. Franks. SL Martin; hearyweight R. R. Rawson, F. & Dove, R. L. Jack son. It is evident that the above list takes In Wales. England, Scotland and Ireland, but not the colonies. It is possible that few., south Afrlrjt. Australia, New Zealand and India win send representatives of their own. They will have pretty tough custom ers to face from the United States, no matter how good they are. Rifle Grenade Sets A Record North Randall Cleveland, a. Inr 12- After two days of noatrjone- menls. the second week of the Grand circuit racinsr here was innpiiratA Wednesday. Six events Were on the card, including the American Sports man sweepstakes purse of 31900, won by Rifle Grenade, in the fastest three miles paced by three year olds here. Rifle Grenade, champion Juvenile pacer, established a new record for unroo year 01a pacers nere when he made the first mile In 2:0SVi. He won tho first and third heats easily. In the second heat, when 100 yards from the wire, he went Into the air and finished fourth. Lady WIBgo won the first division at the 2:1S trot In straight heats. The best time was 2:eS4. Walnut Frisco took the second division by capturing the last two heats in a fierce drive from Miss Perfection, winner of the first mil Tt..t .. was 2:07iJ. By REVGSIDC CHICAGO, Ili Aug. 12 Champion Jack Dempsey and his manager. Jack Kearns, have decided that the proposed match with Bill Bren nan in New Tork can wait a while, and in the meantime they have signed to take on Billy Ulske. of St. Paul. in a 110 round no decision bout at Benton Harbor, Mich. That It will draw a big crowd roes without say ing, for the reason that the boxing fans want to see Dempsey in action and they figure that MIske will give .iim as good a fight as any one avail able just now. With Fred Fnlton out of the run ning for another match the list Is small Indeed. Harry Wills, negro star, may flcure in a match later, but champion Dempsey will not take htnr on for a wniie. as he nas (jarpenuer in mind after Brennan. Hut lTe lias Chance. To say that Mlske has a chance of beating Dempsey Is all right for press agent stuff, but the writer can- , not see Billy in that direction at aU- Give the boy credit, however, for bav- 1 ing put up two of the best fight against Dempsey of any man the champion has faced. To be candid I don't think there Is a boxer before the pnblie today wo has a chanee of beating' Demp sey, unless that man should be Harry Wills, and there In a -yrvrr big donbt about that. Wills Is big- and strong, bat when he faced Dempsey he will not have Fred Fnlton to deal sritiu. Jack did to Fnlton In IS seconds that Wills Bat to get did In nine mlnates. back to make. Billy has been Idle for a year and a half until two months ago when he made a comeback against Jack Moran of St. Louis, whom he put to slumber In two rounds. Moran was not a good test for MIske, but It did show that Billy was In eood form again and could make a .real fight. Ho will give the fans a better run against Dempsey than most any one else, but as to beating the champion no. He Understands Xow. It is hoped for the good of tho same that promoter Floyd Fltxslmmoas, of Benton Harbor, will make different arrangements for handling tho crowd, etc Delegates from Milwaukee, Chi cago and other points were tied up there after the show and could not get out of town for hours. The crowd had full sway at the park and seats paid for by patrons were never reached. No doubt Mr? Fltzslmmons had profited by his experience and will have things running; smoothly for the Labor Day show. With the prices at a reasonable rate there Is little donbt that the place will be packed. Both Mlske and champion Dempeey will do their training near the scene of the contest. BlSnOP LOSES BOOT. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 12. Toung" FKxstmmone, claimant of the middle weight championship of Oklahoma, defeated Pat Bishop, of Michigan, In a 12 round bout hero Wednesday night, according to newspaper critics. Taylor 'May Take 'Em On" Veteran Feels Young Again By EDDIE MOWnEY. TACK TAYLOR, the aggressive local has decided to R. SrL HESTER and Terrell McKen xie broke ail existl&g records for an EX Paso Ewtrnmlns pool last Sunday atternon when they raced a dead beat at the Snnset Heights pooL McKenzle and Hester are again en tered for a second 50 yard race next Sunday to decld the faster of the two Elliott, who was disqualified for onlntentlonally leaving the coarse of the race will also be entered. BASEBALL TEXAS IXAGUE. At tnehlt Palls. B.H.B. Wlchlta.PaBs M8 05 33 11 1 Galreston W1M6M-1 S Batteries: Wichita PaUs, Berth and Kitchens r GalTestea. Coachman and O'Brien. . Second came. K-H.E. WlehlU Palls IZ3 110 7 3 GalTestoa 020 100 03 7 1 Batteries Wichita Falls. Bnreb and Eltehens; Galveston, Codger and O'Brien. At Dallas. B.H.E. Dallas 60 O00 IXD 0 4 3 Baannont 010 000 CM 1 10 0 Batteries: Dallas, Jaeouos ana K.euy.1 Bean-non. Taylor ana sooertson. At snreTenort. K.H.S. Shrsreport .... . 000 803 003 i. 9 A Houston 000 CM 00 3 4 4 Batteries: ShreTport. "Verbont and Tana; Houston, Glenn and JUhworth. - At Fort Worth. B. H. E. Fort Worth. .. 00 000 000 000 00 0 C 0 San Antonio . 04t 000 000 009 000 T 3 Fftarteen bmlncs: caBed. darkness. Batterlei: Fort Worth, Fate and Jloore; San Antonio, Flncner and Gibson. COAST IXAGUE. At JjOu Aussie. B.H.E. Oakland 10 IS Vernon 3 10 3 Batteries: Oakland. Allen and Donjaan; Vernon, ShcUnb&ek, Frotnme and Aleoek, Kenna. At Seattle. K. H E. Portland ,V. 0 3 0 Seattle ! 0 Batteries: Portland, Bees and Koehler; Seattle, Brenton and Adams. At Salt Laie City. R. H. E. Sacramento ..,.. 7 11 1 Salt Lake CHy 9 14 1 Batteries: Sacramento, Prvngh. andiCady; Salt Lake City, Bromley and Bylec At San Francisco. K. H. E. Los Armeies OSS San Francisco 17 0 Latteries: Los Angeles, Pertlea and Basslert San Francisco, Lewis and Asnew. WESTER?? LEAGUE. Omaha, 3; Dei Hotnes. 0. Wichita, 7, Oklahoma City, 9. , Tulsa, 3; Joplln, S. s St. Joseph at Sioux City. rain. STANDINGS Fert Worth . . San Antonio . Shrereport . . Wichita Falls . Beaumont Dallas Heeston Galveston TEXAS LEAGUE. won. Lost, 11 It X U a u a it AHEBICAX LEAC1TJE. Won. -Lest. XI ... 1 ... ... XI ... XI ... 1 ... 17 ... II Clevetsnd XT Cateaso ( 41 new xm ............ ss 4X sc Lools il IX Beaton 47 ST Wasftteitan , 4 ST Detroit 4 4 FhOaMpfeta It X4 Where They PIsy Fndsy. Chicsse at Detroit. Beetea at PhOadelshls. Onty two games schennlsd. Brooklyn NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lest, tl 4 M 44 N Tork IT 4f Flttsbnrr It 4 Cateato it IT . 44 It St Lools 4 M PhOadelphie 4 t Where They Flay FrMay. Brooklyn at New Tork. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Loots at Prclshurr. Only three xames scheduled. Pet. .111 .esx Mi .HI .147 .tit .t J41 Pex. .exi .en .412 .4N .tit .44X4 Oil Pet. .ST J -MX jeit .412 .at .4X .tt COAST LEAGUE. Won. Last. Pet. Salt Lak Cltr n ax .ETX Tenaa II IT - .Id Portland 42 .lot Lot Annies 4 ex JU asattt. , 41 42 .4H FrudKo x SI .IK Oakland ss 7X .4x Sacmaente 14 li .411 i Where The Ray Friday. Portland at tattl Sacrament, at Salt Lake. Lea Anteles at 9an Franefsea. OaxOaBd at Vereen, SV'VWW Army -City League Notes v ir4xVmrNrVV4t By HOWARD DOX, eVNx0xlO'Wl' TiE B is Texas league materlaX" umpire Harry .Kane ana aiaer man Bert Semule exoressed this opinion criAnlmouslsy recently ac Rio Grande park when AI Adklns. star leftflelder of the KnlKhts of Colum bus team, walked to the bat. Al not only leads the league In hitting:, but What Do You Know About Sport? DELAJET GETS VEHDIOT. St. Louis. Mo. Anr. 12 i-jl n. laney, of Cleveland, was sriven th newspaper decision over Johnny scenrjaro. of London, v.rtv . in n eight round bout hero Wednesday L19 majors. Kiwi.. 1M. ... --. 1l..a (um.. ' X TO.H . uifru. au t-ti ... .AAuLMreisnta. New Qaestions. v 1 Did Buck Weaver ever play with Cleveland? When did weaver loin ine WMt. Rnr? 1 is it a strikeout li me natter bunts foul on the third strike? 4 May a game in the American league, postponed In one city be played In the opposing city? 5 -How many players are there on X side In water polo? 6 Xh tennis a player swings and misses the ball which ultimately lands out of the court. Does he lose a stroke? T Who Is the Canadian open golf champion 1 ' S Did Packey McFarland ever tight Freddie Welsh 4a England? 9 Did Jim Corbettever knock out Charley Mitchell? 10 By what score did Alexa Stirl ing: win the women's golf title last year? Answers to Yesterday Questions 1 In soccer the ball must be In the field of play for penalty to be given on an offense such as tripping. 2 Herron defeated Jones, 5 and 4. in wincing the 191 amateur golf title. 3 Chancy never fought Attell for the featherweight title. 4 Charlie White Is 23 years old 5 Barnes won thseVwestern open and professional pollers' champion ships last year. e Improving a four card straight flush open In the middle In the draw In poker Is a four to one gamble. 7 snotton nas never nattea .zoo in SHLLEU BACK OX TEAM. Ray Sillier, who went to Patterson, u to play with an indeDendent team when released by Beaumont early in the spring. Is back with the Exporters, playing first bass better wan ever. S Rath slaved with the Athletics. Indians, White Sox and now the Reds 9 Paskert has been In the major leagues since 1907, breaking la with Cincinnati. 10 There were no shutout games In the American league July 5.-Copy right, 19S0, by Thotrpson Feature Service. PO. A. B. AT. i i .. Le (I It . 1.M X I .. LM i .. im X .. Ls4 1 X .. 1 XX 1 .. L00 25 X .. LM 14 ., LM X .. J.0 X 1 1 J7 78 X t J44 li 12 i .Me t I a tit l 1 t .Mi 41 II 4 .XM l 1 T . 52 1 4 Ml 1C 14 t .tit X 24 I .lis 41 17 ( .11! 11 2 t JH 14 at i .mi 2 t 2 .see II T .tti 1 1 1 JM II II Mi XI 24 T .171 14 I Mt 24 1 4 J41 -4 17 I tl It t .117 2 4 1 .17 XI II t .M2 t It I .144 1 4 1 .114 I 1 X III 1 II T J18 14 I I III 11 J4 . I t 1 .It It 4 4 .10 11 11 f T9I 1 1 X .711 1 14 T .774 t 11 T .721 11 T t .412 t t .t0 J manager of boxers, stasre a comenacE. Although It Is now nearly 10 years since he fought his last battle, when he beat Sammy Trout In seven rounds at Columbus, O, he Is like all the ex-pugs he believes ne nas one good fight left Reads Abont De Leon. During the summer months Jack has been reading alt about the won derful wop. Ponce do Leon, who dis covered the fountain of youth and also the late discovery of medical science whereby they can place a con pie of monkey glands in the tired business man and In two weeks he will be so full of pep and flJiger that be can prowl around all night with the young fellows, and be fresh as a daisy the next day. Last evening Jack had a lonsj and serious talk with his star performer. Battling Saaparo, who meets Eddie Hanlon In the semi final at the next Fort Bliss show, and angested 1e Battler go on the operating, table and allow the doctor to Inject a snonkey gland In his right arm Then they could find out If there was any worth to this monkey busi ness. ' ORTDNTELLSOFIGHIGAGD SU SETS A REiGORD LEAGUE1GANDAL Pacific Coast League 1919 Flag Bought by Ver non, He Maintains. Los Angeles, Mo, Aug. 12. Charges involving 37 players who were with the Pacific Coast baseball league last year, were made here Wednesday by W. Baker (BabeT Borton, former Ver non first baseman, who was "released Tuesday Yor the god of basebaU." Borton. la making his charges, dis played a statsmlU trota A. D. Averill. branch aiidtsor of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank that two drafts for JS smkI S respectively had been forwarded October IX, 1919. to William G. Rumler. Salt Lake out fielder and to Jean Dale, who pitched for Salt-Lake. Urt season. vernon Bought Pennant. Borton displayed the statement and the drafts to support his allegations that 20 members of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball league each contributed SIM to a coot to be distributed aaftoeg players of certain other clubs to '"assist'" Vernon In winning the pennant. "This mosey. " said Borton, accord ing to a story the Los Angeles Eve ning Express printed, "was contrib uted to by each and every member of last year's Vernon club." The story continued- "Draft No. 248 of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank, making 21M payable to W. G. Rumler. was Issued October 18, 1919. It was endorsed by W. G. Rumler and by the Nebraska State bank at Kllford, Neb. "Draft No. tH. of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank, making payable to Jean Dale, now with the Dallas club ot the Texas league, was endorsed by Dale and the Mercantile Trust company of St. Louis, Mo." BALLOON RACE TRANSFERRED. New Tork. Aug. 12. The nattorrsl and International balloon races, sahedured to take place from Indian apolis on September 11 and October 22 respeetively. have been transferred to Chicago, the contest committee of the Aero Club of America announced Wednesday night. Inability to obtain gas for the bal loons at Indianapolis was gives as the reason for the change. FULL line of KODAKS and KODAK supplies at Oandara's. Adv. Has Total of 141 for First Two Days of Play; Ha- gen Also Strong. Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 12-More rec ords were set Wednesday at the na tional open golf championship. Jock HntehlnioE, of Chicago, western open champion, searing 12 on the first rune holes of the Inverness links and ( for the It holes, two strokes beLter than tho previous competitive score and also two strokes under par for the IMS yard links. Scoring was so good that tt required 1S7 etroaes or better to Qualify for the 72 hole championship play beginning -tomorrow. No prominent tournament player was eliminated however, and many amateur contenders remained In com petition. Hutchinson's t with yesterdays 72, allowed his 141 to lead by five strokes. Jaek Burke, of St. Louis, finishing second with 75 71 146. and Gene Saraxen, of Fort Wayne, third, with 74 72147. Vardoa and Ray Tryias Frank Adams, of Winnipeg, who was fourth with 74 74 148, led the Invaders, as Harry Vardon, of Eng land, required 7S 78 1SJ. and Ed ward Ray S 71 IS. T. D. Armour. a Scotchman, amateur with 75, today had M. Aside from the four leaders only three others got under 1M, Leo Die geL who led the scoring yesterdav with Tl, tying with Louis Tellier. o Boston; Lawrie Arte a, ot Chicago and William Mehlhorn. of Tulsa, at 149. Chick Evans, of Chicago, forme champion, "led the amateurs with 150. scoring 74 today, while Bobby Jones. southern champion, with 75. todaj had 161. two strokes better than ax don, his partner, who took 78 toda James Barnes, of St. T,onl. cot f.-.e strokes off his Tuesday score, to day's 74 giving Mm !, while Harry Hampton, of Richmond, added nine strokes to his 72 of yesterday for the same total. Among other qualifying players and their scores was Fred Sell. Den ver. 72 lSL CARPETS CLEANED the oest way by the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-LICAN Plant ? Phone 7St Adv. Sell Liberty Bonds to Curtxsa S Co.-Adv. fielding as well with a perfect aver. ago of 10M. Second to this remark. awe player comes the record off juuxy, oacKstop of the Knights, with a record of 1000 for 12 games This Is considerable mark In itself, a Chacon, touted International catcher, has an average of but 940. The averages, as compiled by sec retary Howard Don, follow. l'IiuXXG AYEBAGES. Amty-CHy Leasne. Inetaduis all games to Jary XL Al Adxlaa. K C- .. . 4 Marty. 15. c IX Fuller. K. c s Rice. Ft. Buss X Darnell, Zone 4 Rsddltt. Zone Gevaa Zona ..11 Lee. Zone ... 2 Arnendarts, Inter .It Cetamla, Inter X Dwyer. Zone ..It Keke. Zone . ..it Hamilton, pt BUss. t L. Ooraes, later . 14 Bsason. K. C . .7 McGaTla. Ft. Bliss... I Chseon. later. ..1 MaseoBf. Zone t White, Ft. Buss.. .. t Bash, Ft- Bites 11 Dordap, Ft- Bliss ...1 Peaaford. Zone it Brown, K. C It Rntherford, X. C. .. T R. Carberry, K. C..."l Mesa. later 11 Smith. Zone 10 Anderses. Zone 22 M. Oesaes. Inter IX Barries. K. c Medina. Inter t Crosier. Zone .1 Coombs. Ft BUss X Doyle. E. C 11 Leyra, Inter 10 Cohen, Zme 9 Radford, Zone X Wtecate. Ft, BUss... It Wssver. Ft. BUss.. .1 Acosta, later It Landerhaek. Ft. BUss C Shea. Zone T Crawford. Ft. Bliss. .1 Canatnxham. K. C. ..IX Tims. K. C 1 Ttaatmaa, Zone 11 AMerette. Inter .t : Chaves, Inter t Key: K. C Knlrhts ot Celsmbsx; Zone, Zona Supply; Inter., Internationals; FT. Buss, Fort Bliss. Team Fieldhis' AversrM. Zone Supply 211 126 42 tl4 Knichts of Columbus... 244 lit 4 910 Internationale 2X7 .02 41 XSi Fort BUss 211 no 40 I9C Howard D Don. Secretary Army-City League. No Drop in Haynes Prices Is Statement from Haynes Factory t Br ALTON G.SETHpRLlNG.Vlee President and General Manama The Haynes Automobile Company, Kokcmo, Tnrl,.TJ. S. A. ftFANY people have delayed -- V- purchasing automobiles this Summer because they have been led to believe that the priced of cars would drop in the not far distant future. On several occasions we have voiced ourselves that this conclu sion was incorrect and that the prices of automobiles could not possibly be lowered. On the con trary, there is some likelihood that the price will go higher. To back up our statements we quote you the following message which we have just received from Mr.AlfonG.Seiberling,Vice Presi dent and General Manager of The Haynes Automobile Company. Mr. Seiberling is one of the leading automobile men of the nation, and Jiis judgment can be relied upon. Here is what he says: sibflity of any reduction in the price of automobiles. "To-day, as always, material and labor are the controlling factors in the cost of automobile production. Of the mate , rials, steel and iron form the basic metals for the manufacture of the auto mobile. Experts in the steel and iron industries state that the price of these two commodities cannot fall for a long time to come. The inability of our transportation system to function prop erly in moving the nation's steel and iron output is the basis of this predic tion. Labor, the other determining factor in the cost of automobile pro duction, will- not accept any reduction in wages, and it is useless to look for a decrease in 'cost in tfiTg direction. "These broad economic conditions, coupled with the fact that practically all automobile companies have on hand large inventories cf stock that enter into the manufacture of cars, make it mandatory that the price of the fair priced' automobile remain fixed for some time to come." Mr. Seiberling's message is irank,' logical and to tiie rjoint If you have delayed purchasing your new series Haynes car in the hope that the prices would fall, we would suggest that you place your order with u immediately so as to insure prompt delivery on the date you specify.) WEST TEXAS MOTOR COMPANY TeL 4243. -"In recent weeks there has been some agitation in certain trade circles, rela-' tive to a drop in automobile prices. To such agitation, . my straightforward Teply is that the prices of automobUes will not come down for some time. In - other words, as far as it is possible for os to Jook into the future for the making of price predictions, we can see no pos- i ' - 601 Montana- St. Distributors CHARACTER. C.A-rtS 1 v j-Agga 'Beauty -- Strength - Totuer - Covrvfort ir I l 41 1393 - THE HAYNIS IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAR. -K loin jj& j i