St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH WEDNESDAY EYENIXG, SEPTEMBER 17. 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 57 JIM BOTTOMLEY SMASHES BATTING RECORD OF 32 YEARS' STANDING Record Made in This Ancient Yost's Eleven to 'Open' 3 Stadiums Senators Want to Win I To Put Walt Johnson Soccer League To Open Oct.

12 First Games Postponed One Week Because of Municipal Baseball Attraction. Who's Who In Baseball In a World's Series Tl 1 Drives in 12 Runs, Beating Brooklyn Club jkky', Men, After Jolting pftsburg' Pennant Hopes, i Hind Dodgers a Wallop. Near-Title Bout On Amateur Ring Program Tonight Kaiser Goldberg Contest Is Expected to Prove Feature of Card. 'Bit Ten" Rival Show High Esteem of Wolverine Football Prestige. I Game Broken by Bottomley (The following account, published June 10, 1892, shotcs that TVilbert Robinson drove in 11 men in one game.

Bottomley yesterday drove in twelve.) BALTIMORE, June 10, IS 9 2. Baltimore smothered St. Louis today by a score of 2', to 4, hitting three pitchers for a total of 2.5 hits. Sadie McMahon held the crew from the Mound City to seven bits and pitched strongly throughout. He was the onlv'riaitlmnwi Opening games of the St.

Louis Soccer League schedule will be I-KAniNO HITTERS. PLATF.R. I LIB. AR. 1S- n.

ivt. pLEVEUND, Sept. 17. Declaring that team has a good chance to win th Amer- Sj ican League Stanley Harris, manager of the Wash- ington team today that he 5 will "feel easier after leavins Cleveland." I "We have not forgotten the 2i'i played on Sunday, Oct. 12.

Instead llnrtbr. artlinats l.TJ 47 113 Ruth. anltm 14" 4H41 i MruliniMm. Indiana '-MM first. IKMltrn ..131 O'fS 1 I-irutes ...119 1 By Lawrence Perry.

'CoprrlRht. 1924.) XEW TORK, Sept. 17 Michigan's proud place in football been duiy recognized by her eister institutions this year. Th Wolverines will participate in no leas than Robinson held record of Oct. 5, as originally planned, it was announced-today by Winton E.

Barker, president of the local league. A desire to avoid a conflict with the municipal baseball double-header at Fairground Park player who failed to get a hit or a run during the games. Wilbert Ilobinson, the slugging catcher, slapped out seven hits in seven" tries, one of the hits a double. The durable receiver also batted in 11 runs, making two major-league records in one afternoon mrratv. rt 27 i.f:iini 1IOME-KCX FT.A1 KB Ruth.

Vunkrm Knurnler. Itnrieer Hauler. Athliirn Hornsbr. Cardinals William, 1-hilliea An amateur bantamweight bout of city championship clasa is scheduled as the feature attraction of an outdoor boxing- tournament to be held under the auspices of the Business Men's A. tonight, at the Battery arena.

Eddie seven out of eight defeats the Indians handed us on our first I two trips here this year," Harris 5 said. "We have two great qualities that a pennant contender must have fine pltchinjr and a win- 5 ring spirit. I believe the spirit on our club is just a little bet- gfooklyn Manager, in 1892, Against St. Louis, Drove in 11 Runs With 7 Hits. The score: three stadium openings.

Has any-other college eleven been honored more abundantly in this respect? LKAnniC BUS SCOREKS. PUTEK 1 US. Yankff Fi-ih. 4aiAiit ST. BALTIMORE I A IS.

R. H. PO. October 11 the Yost crew will A. K.

,.137 .114 1 1 'J io .104 to Lansing to help put the Michi ixrrs AB. 3 1 5 M. PO. 3 Kaiser of the youth Broadway A. 3 i C.

and Eddie Goldberg- of the Xa-'1 tional A. A. are the principals in lform.br. ardinal i 1 Hinr. Olant gan Aggies' stadium Into commis Shindle 3b Van Hattren Hallican lb on Oct.

5, hen two Omaha team will play here, is given by Barker as the reason for the postponement. Games will be played at St. Louis University Uieid, Grand and Laclede avenues. Barker has received word that the American Soccer League Schedule Committe has sanctioned the trip of the Indiana Flooring team of New York to St. Louis on Oct.

29 ind has arranged the schedule ac sion. If scores of games in recent. lo By Thomas S. Rice, tv.Ia Wiu.rf Sitnff. 1 the headliner.

Kaiser formerly I years are displayed in huge numer i hooch K. "Certainly none of New York's pitchers are as good as Walter Johnson, and we are much better fortified with reserve pitching. "We are striving for something: Cobb. TlsffS 1.FAPINC BASE STEAIXKS. PT.A1.K 1 LIB.

Carr. liratM l)n. Sox Cu-rlrr, llratM A. I 1 1 1 I 1 rf. 5 3 6 6 a pf the Broon TXEW TOBK.

Sept 1 7-- St. held the district bantam title but voluntarily surrendered his laurels a year a-o when he retired from 3 3 i 13 3 3 3 7 3 lfi 4 4 4 4 4 1 als at strategic intervals about the arena such legends as Michigan Aggies 0. 1921: Michigan S. Aggies 0. 1922; Michigan 37.

Aggies 0. 192S. will add to the decorative embel SB. .43 .41 .1 "33 .23 3 Crooks 2h Carroll If 0 Werden lb 1 f.laaseork wm 0 Brodle of 2 Cttrruther rf 1 Flnckney 3b I Buckley e. Getzeln p.

Yoonc 6 Breiteasteui jBirs 1 Strieker 2b I 1 Int mr. lirate Welch cf Gimon If MoOraw 'Zb RobinMn McMahon p. Total i Cioldberg- caused tiie c-outh ide tiice. that is new to Washington. The Yankees have won the champion- ship three times and they do not get the thrill out of it we "We also have another incen-S tive to win a pennant for the 54 J5 -15 1 3 cordingly.

Efforts on the part of the Xew York team to arrange a game at Detroit or Chicago on Thanksgiving day, two days jrior to their appearance in St. Louis. 1 i.F.Anrvo PITCHERS. PLAVKR CLCB. W.

Vde. llraJM 1 Vance. Iodcer lnhnon. Senator -J Brntley. Giants Nehf.

Olanto 11 IVt. .875 .807 .733 1 4 li 4 4 sake of Walter Johnson. We I .40 13 'l want him to close his majo 4 6 8 league baseball career on a rhamnloTisTiln team Totals 12 3 .5 5 4 1 0 0 14 9 0 0 innings Baltimore St. Louis 4 6 0 star to attempt a comeback. Goldberg is generally esteemed the best boxer of his weight in the local ranks.

His claim to local title distinction, although unofficial, has been established by impressive triumphs over every contender worthy of the name. lie also owns a point decision over Mike San-gone, the Western A. A. U. flyweight champion.

I'irroiM? Mocts OWcal Ajrain. Another promising event on tonight's card will bring together 0 1 0 0 If 4 0 2 will be discouraged by Barker, who wants the visitors to appear here fresh and ready for two hard games. lias written Manager Viberg of the Indiana Flooring, asking him to drop the plans for Tames at Chicago or Detroit. Tjoula Cardinals may h-re in particular this season. -t fhev seem to take an unboly osh perfectly Intimate de-4t in smearins the pennant HWbns other teams.

Not so tocg the Rickeyites cast a of ploom over "Pittsburg by treating Bill McKechnie's Pirates nftr roughly, and yesterday afternoon the Cardinals earned the tadtfng enmity of the gentle root-frs'of Brooklyn by walking ail the Dodgers by a 17 to jjore. -Sunry Jim" Bottomley, Branch Rickey's agile 'first baseman, was the bright star of the hectic pas-lime. Besides getting- six hits in times at bat, including two Seneca Taylor have agreed to serve as judges of competition. Special Event. CLASS TAVe South Broadiray A.

C. vs. Tony Sher-tioral A. A. 119-PilIVn CTJkSS Pnuth lishment but will not be otherwiee inspiring to the horn crowd.

Then on Oct. 18, the Wolverines will assist in the dedication of the great Illinois stadium st Urbana. It Is the Illinois Idea that Michigan upon this occasion shall be the principal figure in classical sacrifice to the gods. nut the matae and blue will probably have other as to this. Seriously.

t)e Big Tsn 1524 championship may well decided on that day. Zupplfe's men have two blots to eliminate from the escutcheon a 3 to 0 beating in 1921, snd 24 to 0 In 1922. Last year when fhese teams should have mr they didn't. November 1 Michigan will join with Minnesota in opening" the lin. pher stadium.

All In all the Wolverines will be fed up on official circumstance and perfervld oratory by the time they have completed the approaching season. Twn.base hits Robinson, Shindle, Shoch, Glasscock. Three-base hit Shindle. Sacrifices Worden, Glasscock, Brodie, Bird, Carruth-ere, llalligan, IcMahon. Stolen bases Robinson, McGraw, Welch.

Struck out By McMahon 3, by Breitenstein 2, by Young 1. Hit by pitched balls Guneon 2, Walch. Wild pitch Young. Double play Shindle-, McGraw and Halligan. Tassed ball Robinson.

Umpire Tim Hurst. Time! 50m. i A f-- vs. Ooldbp Na ALLEN HALL WINS FROM DEARDORFF. SO TO 24 Allen Hall, local and middle-western amateur three-cushion champion, defeated Gene Deardorff, 50 to 24, in 62 innings In an exhibition match at the Itogera Recreation rooms last night.

Hall Is meeting all comers in a series of matches. Hall had high runs of 8 and 5 while Deardorff ran 4 and 3. This evening Hall will oppose Dr. Macklln. Tony Flrrone of the Sherman Park A.

C. and Eddie O'Neal of the South Broadway club, in a leturn JOHN M. MARRE'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY Funeral services of John M. Marre, father of John, and Harry Marre, local soccer and baseball players, will be held tomorrow morning from the family residence, at 4110 St. Louis avenue, to St.

Matthews 'hurch. tion A. A. CT.ASS Bof fshermaTi r-ark A. C.

vs. Jack Homer. National A S.VPorNT CLASS Tprrr liroadway A. C. vs.

T.l. l4.s-por.-Nr CT.ASi? Jrmmy A. vs Jack KeUy. Jhome runs over the far-away right lfield -n-all at Kbbets' Field and mufh O'Xeal shaded Pirrone in TIVI- tn aabb i a previous setto which was so hotly A.1V1C rLUORS WALKER contested that an extra round was FOUR TIMES AND STOPS ordered by the judges before they were able to reach a decision. HIM IN FIRST ROUND Louis Terry.

a featherweight Special to the Post-rispac-h. favorite of the South Broadway TEW YORK. 17. Jack Zivic troupe, will meet Tom Mizera of scored a sensational victorv over i Hillsboro, 111., in another feature a maj'-r leagrue record of years' Bottomley did Preliminary Entries. f'OTOrSD CLASS Tsrarl JTcwrotitz.

National A. vs. FVancis Barry A. C. 100--POCNT CLAPS Sam Benson.

Maul pal A. Joe Ghouiv. Ttoek SprinCT A. in TnTi.pz Barrv A. IClViil mt a thing to distinguish himself.

To add insult to Injury, the pre-ious holder of the smashed mark none other than the portly i Terry recently chalked b-. Archie Walker last night It knock. attraction JOE JACKSON APPEALS VERDICT OF JUDGE IN SUIT AGAINST CLUB JIIUVAl'KEE. Sept. IT.

Joe- Jackson, former outfielder of the Chicaaro "White Sox. filed notice of an appeal here yesterday from the decision of Judge John J. Gregory -which iet aside a verdict of $17,000 by a jury, awarded the player as damages, salary and back pay against the White Sox owners. Judge Gregory gave his decision May 31. claiming th verdict of the Jury had been btained on testimony which hevebarged was per.

tnibert KoMTison, now the guider 4ft Brooklyn's baseball destinies. ins- oat the former amateur king llis fiftl1 successive knockout in the first round at the Henderson victory w-hen he stopped Al A'aa-Bowl, Brooklyn. Walker lasted just 4V WT As Robinson Looks On. la his exceedingly busy after-loon Bottomley drove across no Walker i man Tark A. Art Lamm aril Torn Tetl-v UTiatta rheO.

lir-FOCNl CLASS Joe Demarco. Phcr- Park A. Rav imer. South -Rroadway A. Martin Wells an! Joe Terbr-.

llfc-POLNT rLAS. Hoinan IvreTinitz. Clrmaa and Charles Clir.e. Fouth roadw-av A. Smith Hillsboro.

Alfred ur.atta"hd. 13--POl'XI CWSS Victor Vir.a". rnd Sherman Park A. P-arik Mack and lo P-rIvne. Mu'linphy A.

2 minutes and 31 seconds, was floored four times. A. C. and Jack Horner of the National A. A.

are also billed for a than an even dozen of the 17 ns erored by the Cardinals and Barney Shaw outpointed Barney th joust wJlile Jimmy Keelei- in the opener of four rounds, Nat Pincus and Willie O. Connelley Ingan a. Muny favorite meets boxed a six-round draw. Jack Kelly in a welterweight ppe- hs good books show that this On Rutiti. Kenvrooa A.

1 'Jon particular little stunt has never Uro-wTi Ki A. Ptarsley Pro-li The first ten-round hont ended Clal. In a victory for Tommy Milton over wen done before. Back in June, jured. Jackson left the White at I the tflose of the Cincinnati-Chicago world series scandal.

14oIpOrNl) CLAPS Mike Clayton. South Broaiiwa'' A. C1 145-rvUNf CLASS Frank Po-wers. Mul- 'anr'iv A. f-.

Sliarpei to nefcree. Harry Sharpe will referee all bouts. Judre Robert W. Hall and 192. Wllhert RoWrson.

then a rotithful catcher with the Baltimore Orioles, drove 11 runs across Corporal Izzy Schwartz. Mickey Brown and Joe Scapp.i- tone fought ten rounds, Mickey get- ting the decision. i the plate in the first game of a double-heafier. Bottomley came not far from Wilson Vs. Malone Tonight.

FT. PAUL. Sept. 17. Featuring a boxing card as part of the entertainment for the American Legion Convention here, Johnny Wilson of Boston, and Jock Malone, of St.

Paul, middleweights will meet tonight in a scheduled ten-round, no-decision fight at the St. Paul auditorium. Minor League Results. WESTERN LEAGUE. V.oth Lincoln-Omata srames nbttr wo RTO-jnds.

Wlchita-St. Jeseph. postponed. (qualingr another record established by Robinson in that same ii.e, which still stands. On that vret rcsmy June day Uncle Wllbert cricked out seven hits in as many tfmes at bat.

Testerda-s- Bottom- ley hit safely Jn six times up and Last Night's Fights wu prevented from a chance of equalinff this record by not getting up train. Sunny Jim" bec-an his devastat- tactics in the first inning-. A sse on halle and sir.grles by Dcu-fTit and Hornsby off "Rube Ehr- ounde. Oklahoma City o. Tulsa 8.

1C3 Moines 3. Iwnver 3. PACIFIC LE.iCE. Vernon S. San FTancisco 6.

Oakland 2. Los Arjf 1. Seattle 10. ffacramento 5. Only games scheduled.

SOUTHERN" ASSOCTATIOX. Atlanta 13. Birmingham 0. ChattacooKa 4, Littie Rock 3 flO nlng-st. Onlr payees AMERICAN Milwaukee 2-5.

I.ou!svi;i 1-4. Indianapolis 4. Kansas City St. Paul T. Coiurnbus 1.

Sllnrieapolis 5. Toledo 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracusa 3. Buffalo 2.

F.eading Baltimare 2-3. Only games scheduled. KWAHK, X. Jf Jack Zivle. Tlrtalinric.

knocked oat Archie Wsilfcer in flrat round. ROSTOV, Yoanc ytrlbling. Ma- run. received the dr-iion over Tommy ohnon of Mldf, ten rounds Tommy Gardner. Snn I'rsnelaeo, knocked out Joe Bur.

man. Atlanta. heavyweight, fourth round. VERf 1117 Tanner, St. Paul, won from "Willie Hope-.

Denver, three fast ronndst Harry Bramer, Denver, knocked out Pete McCarthy, 'rt Worth, second round. iardt left the bases full as Bot-ftmley came up. JTe hit a line ilrsgle to center, scoring Mueller Md Douthit. In the second Innlnsr Bottomley rain came up. This time there riTer two out Sherdel was on sec- jma ana Jiueller on first.

Bottom- Just as the hairbrush 7 aoubled down the third-base left it! 2ne, scoring Sherdel and putting jueiler on third. This hit was WITHOUT THE KNIFE PILES aao ofr Johnny Uollingsworth, ho recently joined the Brooklyn "am from Xew Orleans. Talks Hornsby for Bottomley. Two men were on, one man out ad Decatur ras r.it if-nn- it, Vn Cuttinf No Chloroform. No Hospital.

No Danger. No Lou of Timo. OrC CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT PDCU ILK4 OFFICE OR BY MAIL. TELL. YOUR FRIENDS ifcurth frame, when Hornsby came A nnaltlva.

oermanent euro guaranteea in every case or Plica, by my aentl. The honest competition, of a superior product ha3 driven one gasoline company to resort to misrepresentation of There have recently been distributed from the filling stations of a Refining Company printed leaflets containing false and libelous statements in reference to motor fuel composed of benzol mixed with gasoline. -s Benzo-Gas is the original and only benzol and gasoline mixture motor fuel procurable in this city it is obvious that thi libel is directed against it. There ha been a systematic "whimpering campaign" of mil- representation regarding Benzo-Gas for the last four years. Motorists have been warned by filling station attendants and others of injurious effects of Benzo-Gas on motors.

This is the first time, however, that anyone would put the story into type and come out in the open and give us an opportunity to make a reply. Here Are the FACTS 1 Benzo-Gas never was put on the market as a competitor for gasoline. Benzo-Gas is a motor fuel made for the motorists who wanted something better than gasoline. That there is a demand for Benzo-Gas is proven by the fact that thousands of motorists in Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis and will not use any other motor fuel.

2. Benzo-Gas is the original "Xo Knock" motor fuel. That there is a demand for a "No Knock" motor fuel is best evidenced by the fact that during the last year supplementary 'products have been developed to take the "knock" out of gasoline. Great stress has been laid on the fact that these "anti-knock" compounds will do what Benzo-Gas has always done. 3.

Despite all the "whispering" and misrepresentation, Benzo-Gas sales have shown a steady increase. This increase in sales is due to the fact that motorists who try BENZO-GAS realize that there is no truth in the stories and that it is a superior motor fuel. There is no doubt but that thousands of motorists have refrained from even trying Benzo-Gas because of the malicious stories circulated. A FAIR CHALLENGE We challenge the Company to propose within thirty days from September 10, 1921, any test or series of tests appropriate to prove the truth or falsity of the derogatory statements in reference to Benzo-Gas contained in their leaflet or to prove that Benzo-Gas as a motor fnel is or can be in any way injurious to the cylinders, valves, pistons, bearings or any other metal parts of an automobile motor. If such test is approved as fair and reasonable by any reputable and disinterested automobile engineer or chemist, we hcre-bv agree to accept the same and participate in the test, and we further agree that the results thereof may published.

In default of proposing and carrying out uch test or tests we will expect the Company to make public retraction of the derogatory statements contained in the leaflets distributed from, their station. mild methods, employed only by myalf. and tho result of 2t years' exten Men and Women now keep their hain smooth, lustrous, always in place oAt- Th Dodger twirler to intentionally pass Hornsby, the bases anrl tnt. a rVoitf. sive practice in my specialty ins treatment 01 Piles, Fistula.

Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. ttomler. a bad move. trtJlra caught one of Decatur' cjjitches squarely on the end of his Mr. Gsde.

of tie Osde Groesry Oo- who is prominent and successful and poled it far over the rigrht- i Wall. UPArirf. wn-nwavm nad of him. i business -nan, located at Chippewa, Cor. Louisiana called st my office and was cured without loosing any time from his business.

The same opportunity is available to any man or woman living in St. Louis and vicinity, who is afflicted with reetal troubles of any kind. I wish you to understand however, that all patients are not cured with ss little pain ss experienced by Mr. Gado, but are cured without hospital opera Bottomley again came up in the i inning with Douthit on sec--Ba as ths result of a base on balls ateal. Jim then hit his sec-j honie nin of the game.

Dou- ndlnff across ahead of -him. De- tion or the uss ox caiorororm, or Treatment given oy me nere in my office. VT renin snd Sunday office hours, makes It convenient for tboss who are unable to get away from their employment during working or business victimized seldom find even one case of unkempt hair. People who know that the hair can ruin the whole appearance people who are careful about the way they look have given Stacomb an important place on their chiffonier or dressing table. No matter how dry and straggly your hair may be no matter how uncontrollable after being washed Stacomb will keep it always in place, smooth, lustrous, natural.

A touch of it in the morning when you comb your hair and all daylong your hair will be just as you pitcher. hours. fClareace Mueller opened the Today, as never before, men and women have smooth, well-kept hair. Why? i A few years ago the hair was a nuisance to almost everyone, it was usually the least attractive part of the appearance always unkempt and unsightly an hour after being combed. There was no way, then, to keep it from being so.

Old-fashioned pomades only matted it and made it greasy. Water evaporated quickly and left it drier and more unruly than ever. Today everyone can have smooth, neatly combed hair Now Stacomb a delicate, invis-' ible cream for keeping the hair in place has changed all that. It is responsible for the amazingly improved appearance of men's hair. And it has made possible for every woman, however "difficult" her hair, the new smooth effect so much in vogue.

In the clubs and cafes, at the theatre or the opera, today you can want it. with a single off I orrMr "Wilson, a young left-hand- i rcntly joined the Dodg-Hl Douthit bunted and both run-j re safe oa Wilson's fielder's rfC'; Mue'- and Douthit. ad-! 'tJT 0a Horrisby's sacrifice and 1 Bottomle3''s slnsle tol 6rVe SLCr0BS hln run in ninth frame, his slng-Ie to right I Roberts, a right-hander, i Hornsby, who previously! Wpled. down the third-base key then PuWed Bottomlev! fanQe- sending in Jack 0i to run for him. You can nowget Stacomb in two forms the original light, invisible cream in jars and tubes, and Liquid Stacomb, newly prepared for those who prefer it.

Non-staining and non-greasy. At all drug and department stores. Use it tomorrow morning and look your best all day! a ende1 Bottom'rs busy aft-thon, nd an afternoon that iDr be remembered. -Rrealr- Of -vf. that haa -ithstood the JPts of 32 years Is something compMshed everv afternoon to 32 rears more! iae stunt is duplicated.

2 ON UMPIRE'S DECISION disai i nwrn Rietoir Fundi Mll--aultea team of tha Amerl- hwT." Umpire I w. c.iaion in cal calllnr the rr tv Nf-jff Si I Stasesrs Lsssratsries. Ii Dee. "CSJ WAf, 113 W. Ih Htm Ysrfc Cltjf Prlrf rieae send me.

free of rfaar, jjp eenerous sampla tuba of Stacomb. I 1 offer: I M' WrMo or Coll es ntrs book St. Paul Minneapolis St. Louis Kansas City U4 same here on Fept. nMUTt of darkne.s.

has been er J' "kr Presi- the league, according to her today. O.Hrt Heura. a- m. to p. m.

Rrsntaas. 1 to t. Cueooaser rr. M. Nr awttH r.

W. P. Hsnrtch Ceoaa. DR. C.

MATTHEW COE RECTAL SPECIALIST KOI Pins St, Louis. Mo. TV r-ad contended that it si ill S-jnJvys. 19 te J. "ht enough to play when the mt in tne eighth in- 21 rt.

r.u leading..