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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)
16 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1919. s Up in Training Camp in Preparation for Dempsey ion Willard Whooping Thing UiartiD CHAMP PUTTING HEART AND SOUL IN HIS WORKOUTS Foyr Sparring Partners in Willard's Camp anrJ They Are Needed; : Will Be in Real fighting Condition for Battle With Demp seyj No Pulling of Punches in the Camp Ring. I)' Jk JY Q. Menke of his most ardent admirers ot bpeed it up, Jess"; speed it up," that. was the influence. But no matter what the cause, the fact is indisputable that Willard now is zipping along at full speed ahead. : And the promise that he has made "I will be in real shape when I fight Jack Dempsey" seems possible of fulfillment. Four sparring- partners now hold forth In Willard's camp, where two reigned before. And each serves a " different function In conditioning f the champion. v HEIJfE.T IS PC5CH TAKES I Jack Heinen. beaming' around 220, is the punch taker. It la his job to Blur with Jess to hit the champ ; with alV he's got and take every thing that the big fellow sends back. Both jobs are rather difficult for Heinen, big and rather shifty - though he Is. He lands often enough on the champion, because Willard isn't using much defense against him. He wants to let lleinen hit so as to toughen him for the Uemp- sey smashes. But Heinen's punches never even bring a wince on Wil lard's face. On the other hand, whenever the . mighty Willard paws, even though encased in 16 ounces of padding, thud against the dome or amid ships section of Heinen something happens to Heinen. It used to be his boast that he could take any body's wallop and still retain his equilibrium. But me boasts no more. ' CHIP THERE FOR SPEED . Joe Chip, who looks like a bantam alongside of Jess, is the boy that provokes speed outbursts. It is his job to try the hit and get away system. He hasn't been uniformly successful at it either. But his speed pleases Jess and makes Chip a val uable addition to the camp because any game of "chaBe men" is just suited to speeding up the champion, who hasn't practiced much on the shifty stuff so far. Walter Monahan and Jack Hem pie are the general all around ath letes. They do anything that Jess elects. If he wants tp slug, they lug it with him; if the champion wants prancing exercises, the vet- eran standbys oblige; if Jess wants to test the resistance of his jaw and -tummy, they hurl themselves, hands first,, in the specified direction. It is a good squad that Jess has now and it neefls to be. For the champion has cut loose at last, work ing at top speed, and with splendid earnestness and when Jess is in . that sort of mood it requires the services of at least four men to keep step with him. Joe Chip Joins Willard's Camp Toledo. Ohio, June 18. (I. N. S.) Certain changes in the architecture of the fight aretia now make possible to house nearly 80.000 persons on Fuly 4 when Jess Wiltard and Jack Dempsey mix it for the world's championship. The original plan called for seating about 50.000. Jess Willard added Joe Chip, a 165 pounder, to his corps of sparring part ners Tuesday, making a total of four. Chip, brother of George Chip, one time middleweight champion, was hired for the purpose of giving the champion some 'speed workouts. It Is possible that Willard may in crease his boxing to 10 rounds daily from now on. Meanwhile Dempsey remains in- idle ness, as far as walloping Is' concerned. Outside of acting as host at a spaghetti luncheon, to newspapermen Tuesday, he will do nothing hard but shadow boxing and bag punching. THERE'S no age limit x tomir tailoring Whether you're 13 or 80, we make you look fit. Easy terms wear while you pay H E. JOY Unique Tailoring Co. 104 Fourth, bet. Washington and Stark By Frank G. Menke Toledo, Ohio, June 18. (I. N. S.) Jess Wil lard is whooping: it up in his. training camp these days as he never whooped it before. The champion, working at last with his whole heart and soul in the tasks before him, is walloping and being walloped into what now promises to be real fighting condition on July 4. Apparently Willard became alive to the fact a few days ago that tempus is fugiting rather hurriedly and that the remaining training days are few. Or perhaps it was the feverish behest i mSr A as w am At Boston, first game: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 00000002 4 11, 1 Boston 100000002 3 4 1 Batteries Phillips and O'Neill ; Jones and Schang. Second game : R. H. E. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0103 9 1 Boston 1 0000 1000 2 6 0 Batteries Morton and O'Neill : Pen nock and Schang. Umpires Dineen and Evans. At New York : R. H. E. St. Louis 0000 00 10 12 11 1 New York 0 0012101 5 11 0 Batteries Weilman, Wright and Sev ereid ; Shore and Hannah. Umpires Chill and Owens. At, Washington: , R. H. E. Detroit 00081 OdOfl 1 4 2 Washington 1 001 0000 . 5 11 2 Batteries Love, Cunningham and Sta nage ; Johnson and Picinich. Umpires Hildebrand and Moriarity. At Philadelphia"! R. H. E. Chicago 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 7 10 3 Philadelphia 004 0 02 000 8 14 1 Batteries Faber, Kerr and SchaTk ; Naylor, Johnson, Rogers and Perkins, McAvoy. Umpires Connolly and Nallln. Oswego Ball Club Loses to Hawthorne Oswego, June 17. The Hawthorne Business Men's baseball team of Port land won a sensational game from the Oswego nine Were Sunday score 4 to 3 The feature of the contest was a great running catch by Outfielder Campbell of the visitors and a wonderful peg by Haight from deep right field cut off the tying run for Oswego at the plate. The battery for Portlanders was G. Leonetti, Bender and J. Leonetti, while E. Anderson and Shipley took turns at twirling for the losers with A. Anderson doing the receiving. Close Play Features St. Louis Tournament St Louis. Mo., June 18. Warren K. Wood of Chicago was eliminated in the first round of the Western Amateur Gojf champiqnshlp tourney here yester day by Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, wifiner of the qualifying round, 2 up anil 1. Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, winner of the transmlssissippl title, beat Eliot Evans, 6 up and 5, and meets Wolff today in the second round. Richard Bockenkamp, runner-up in the transmlssissippl, beat Dudley Mudge, 2 up and 1. Canadian Shop Strike Postponed Ottawa, Ontario, June 18. The 30,000 Canadian railway shopmen will not strike today as scheduled. The sec retary of the shopmen's organization is at Atlantic City conferring with American labor leaders. The walkout was postponed pending outcome of this conference. JLSraHDINGS PAOIFIO COAST LEAGUE W. l. Lu AngeiM . 4 25 Vernon 4 31 San Francisco . 87 34 Oakland ... 36 32 Saft . La , . , SO 33 Portland 2S SB Sacramento 2S 38 SaaUle 24 37 per. .es .623 .821 .822 .478 .444 .383 NATIONAL Now York ........ Cincinnati ......... Chicago ........... PltUburg Brooklyn 8U out Philadelphia Boston AMERICAN Chlcego Nw York Cleveland . St. Louie , .j. Detroit Bocton Washington ........ Philadelphia LEAGUE . 30 14 . 27 18 .. 26 - 21 . 24 21 . 21 26 . 21 , 24 .16 28 . 14 28 LEAGUE .30 16 . 29 14 . 29 18 .. 22 21 . 21 23 .. 18 23 . 18 27 8 32 .882 .800 .543 .633 .467 .487 .368 .333 .887 .660 .644 .612 .477 .438 .372 .220 SAM BOHNE WINS GAME FOR OAKS Pinch Double in Eighth Frame Spells Defeat for Walter McCredie's Beavers. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Pinch hitter Sammy Bonne shoved the Beavers into a tie with Sacramento for sixth place in the pennant race when he delivered a double in the eighth frame of Tuesday's contest that gave Oakland a 4 to 3 victory. The Portlanders were breezing along with a two-run lead until the eighth inning when Del Howard's men staged a rally after two players had been re tired and put across three runs. After Lane and Murphy had been re tired, Wilie singled and went to third on Roche's single, Roche taking second on the throwin. A. Arlett was sent in to run for Roche. Cooper beat out'an Infield hit that scored Wilie. Cooper stole second and crossed the plate after A. Arlett on Bonne's smash. GET EARLT START The Mackmen made a desperate at tempt to come back in the ninth, but both Maisel and Siglin failed with the stick after Wisterzil had reached sec ond on his walk and Blue's sacrifice. Portland opened with two runs in the first inning on Wisterzil's single and steal, a passed ball. Maisel's walk and Mitze's high throw to centerfield and Siglin's single. Another run was added in the fourth on Cox's walk, two outs and Wisterzil's single. BAKER FAILS WITH STICK Oakland scored its first run in the second on Cooper's infield hit. Ware's sacrifice and Mitze's single. Del Baker had a couple of chances to bat in runs, but failed. Oldham pitched good ball for the Beavers until the eighth inning, while K. Arlett was taken out in the third after he had walked Maisel and Siglin Score : PORTLAND AB. It. H. PO. A. E. ftpeu, cr 4 ' O 1 1 0 0 Westerzil, 3b 3 1 - 0 3 0 Blue, lb 4 ( 1 I t J - 0 laiaj, 3 () i 2 1 Siglin, ss. 4 o 1: 3 H I aiser, it 4 O 1 2 1 O Raker, c. 4 eO O 3 O O rf 3 1 0 31 0 Oldham, p. 4 O 1 0 4 0 ToUls .33 3 8 OAKLAND 14 o 1 o o o AB. R. B. PO. 3 - 2 9 3 1 1 s 0 o o 0 E. o 0 0 o 0 o o 1 0 o o o l ane, If 4 Murphy, 3b-lb. . . 4 o o 1 3 o 1 1 o o o 1 0 1 O o o o o 0 1 o Wilie rf 3 Koche. lb 14 Cooper, cf. 4 Wares, lib 2 Stumpf, ss. 4 jtitze, c 3 K. Arlett, p. . . . . . 1 Kremer, p 1 A. Arfett, 3b. ... O Bohne. 2b 1 1 o o ToUl 31 4 9 Ran for Roche in eighth; Wares in eighth. 27 9 1 ' batted for RUNS BT INNINGS. Portland 2 0 O 1 0 O 0 O 0 3 Hits 2 2 O 2 1 O 1 O O 8 Oakland 0 1 0 O O 0 0'3 1 ( Hits 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 4 1 9 SUMMARY. Two runs, 4 hit off R. Arlett. 11 at bat in 2 1-3 innings, out in third, two on. one out. stolen bases Siglin 2, Maisel, Cooper. Wister zil. Two base hits Speaa, Roche, Walker, Bohne. Sacrifice hits -Wares. Blue. Bases on balls Oldham, R. Arlett 3, Kremer 3. Struck out Oldham 2, Kremer 4. Passed ball Mitze Runs responsible for Oldham 4. Kremer 1 Left on bases Portland 11, Oakland 8. Credit Tictorj to Kremer. Time 1:52. Umpires Held and Eason. BATTING ORGY OF ANGELS AND SALT LAKE IS CLOSE Salt Lake, June 18. Batsmen touched their pinnacle Turfv -v. t. Angeles and Salt Lake sluggers made a mess of their opposing pitchers. The final score was 18 to 17 in fa vnr tt ty n Salt Lake club. Homers, three baggers and two baggers were to be had almost for the asking. Fournier carried off prime honors for loner nnHmr rrivUi, out three home runs. The score: LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE AB. H. O. Killifer.cf . 5 3 8 Fibriaiv.M a ft AB. H. O. A. Maffrert.cf . 6 3 : 6 3 Johnson, a . Fournier. lb 5 3 10 MnlTey.lf . . 6 3 5 1 4 2 5 2 Crawford. rf 5 8 1 Sheely.lb.. K'nw'h.2b ft 2 3 1 3 0 O O 2!Ramter.rf . KUis.lf 6 Kni(,2b. .. Smith 3h Niehoff.Sb 4 Boie.e ... 4 2 ' 0 5 O .. 4 0 Mulligan. 3b Brown . . .. 2 Kpencer.c . . Markle.p. . Dale.n. . . . Aldridge.p. 2 0 Crandall.p. 0 O Scliulta.n.. 1 0 O IGould.p . . . Bates 10 0 tFittery. .. O O To. 46 21 24 10 Totals. 43 19 37 18 mww ior menoii in ninth. tRaa lor Boles in ninth. - SCORE BT INNINGS Lm Anceles 2 5031130 2- 17 Hits . : . .... ........ X A 1 4 1 191 i n Salt Lake 0 O 4 5 1 1 1 ft 1 Hita 00442027 19 SUMMARY Rnra Killifer 2. Fahrinne J Twi trtia A Crawford 3, Kenworthy, Ellis, Niehott 2, Boles) Brown. Mareert 3. Johnson 2. Kh1v Rnm- ler 8, Kros. Smith, MolUcan, Spencer 3,'Paie 3.1 base hits Kenworthy, Killifer. Crawford 3. jonnson. atuirey. Kru , 2. Sheely, Maggert. Three base hits Rum ler. Spencer. Home runs rourmer a. Uoles. Kenworthy. Spencer. Sac rifice, hit Botes. Sacrifice flies Bota. Smith Stolen - bases Kenworthy, Magsert. Bases on balls Off Brown 4, off A Id ridge 1, off Schultx i. on aunit l; om uaie . - Btrocfc out By Brown 1. by Aldndce 2. by Gould 1. Wild pitches Dale 2. Rons responsible- for Brown 9. AWridge 6. Urandall 2. Markle 6. Dale 11 Credit victory to Data. Charge defeat to Aid ridge. Nine runs, 7 hits, 18 at bat off Brown in 3 2-3 innings, out in fourth. 1 on; 7 runs 8 hits, 18 at bat off Akirklge in -a-1-3 innings! out in eighth with 8 balls on Boles, base full Dempsey Tells of Ambitions . WESTERNER FIGURES HE'S A CINCH TO WIN Will Try to Knockout Jess By Ed W. Smith TOLKDO, Ohio. June 18. The thing's all settled as far as Jack Dempsey is concerned. He's the winner and an easy one at that, the battle so slightly concerning him that already he is making a num ber of plans for the future, always with "Jack Demppey, champion of the world," the big slogan on his banner. He told me bo yesterday in a lit tle chat I had with him walking from the Overland club out to the beach of the bay shore, on the Maumee. "What's your feeling about this battle?" 1 asked him. "Just what do you mean by that?" he said, "do you mean do I feel that I will win iff Why that's the big gest cinch I ever saw in my life "and there never was a bigger one. WILLARD SLOW MOVING "Here's exactly how I feel and I want you to let my Chicago pals know just what my feelings are in the matter. Willard never has met a fellow like me, a tough fellow, don't you understand, who doesn't exactly box by the book but who keeps on going all of the time. "Willard is a slow moving fellow himself. He never possessed a great deal of speed and is slow to take advantage of a situation. I've learned the game in a different school. They've drilled me for speed and punching force and the combination is .going to be a winner in this fight." Just before this conversation the challenger had hopped on the scales in the camp to show the big crowd , of. newspapermen exactly what be weighed. To tne astonienmeni oi all Jack weighed exactly 201 pounds. Several times he stepped off and then on again and each time there was a fresh gasp from the specta tors. Not one out of 10 of the visitors could believe what they saw. Several got on for the purpose of testing the scales and then knew that the young man actually weighed over the 200 mark. DEMPSEY GALXS IN WEIGHT "I've been hopping up and up for some time and expect after I am champion for a year or so that I will be up around 215," he told me. WOMEN TO PLAY TENNIS FINALS ON SATURDAY Only One Match Billed vfor Today; Miss Steffen Semi-Finals. in But one match will be played in the annual spring handicap tennis tourna ment of the Jtlultnoman Amateur letic club women's annex this after noon because the courts will be in use for the first of the inter-club contests. Miss Irene Campbell, chairman-coach-manager-director of the tourney, will arrange the schedule so as to have the finals completed by Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred Wilson will play Miss Inez Fairchild today. Miss Madeline Steffen won her way to the semifinals of the singles Tuesday by defeating Mrs. Jessie Deute 6-1. 6-1. and Mies Natalie Harrison 6-3. 6-3, and naired With MlSS Inez Fairchild. she wound up the day's play ;. lo- frnm Miss Marian uiuj uy v j 1 1 ii 1 1 . o and Miss Ann Simpson 4-6, 7-5, 7-S. Tuesday's results follow: civniFS Miss Madeline Steffen beat Mrs. Jessie Dms 6MadeVine Steffen beat Miss isataiie narrwu, " " . Mrs. Ethel Warner beat Miss Ann SiK0nRUth Carlson beat Mrs. Frances MMiss Bess1Clark4beat Miss Ann Man nion, 6-2. 6-1. Miss Augusta ue mu stance Meyer, 6-2. 6-4. ,, Ti Morinn niovd beat Miss Catn- erine Stearns by default. DOUBLES t. . : air- jt; etoffon anrl Miss Inez Fairchild beat Miss Marion Gloyd and Miss Ann Simpson, -o, i-o, Mrs. Bess Clark and Miss Natalie tin rriorm ,eat Miss Irene Sutton and Miss Alice Wood, 7-5, 6-0. Miss Ruth Carlson ana juiss rc no June Zahl beat Miss Catherine Stearns and Mrs. Jessie Deute by default, 1?,oniaa R.j tpo anrl l w Rfhel Warner beat Miss Ann Mannion and Mis Augusta De Witt, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2. Joe Beckett Wins From Goddard by . K. 0. in 2 Rounds London. June 18. (U. P.) Twelve thousand women and men saw Joe Beckett win the British heavyweight championship by knocking out Frank Goddard in the second round of a sched uled 20-round bout at the Olympia Ath letic club here last night. They fought for a purse of $ 25,000. Beckett, who was stopped by God dard several months ago, was Immediately- matched to meet Georges Carpen- tier for the European title, Septem ber 22. Included in the spectators -were sev eral members of nobility. Captain Al- cock and Lieutenant Brown, trans atlantic aviators, also were present. Rep. Dunn's Bill Voted Down in Ohio Columbus, Ohio, June 18. (U. P.) Representative i Dunn today will ask a reconsideration vote on his bill designed to interfere with the Dempsey-Willard championship bout. The house last night defeated the measure by a narrow margin. " The measure authorized the governor to stop any bout held to be a prize fight. . i and none out: 2 runs. 4 hits and S at 'bat off CnvndaJl in 1-3 inning, out in eighth, 2 on and 1 out; a ran, o nits. S at bat off Markle in 1 1-8 inning, out in second. 2 on and 1 out; 12 runs. 15 bits and 34 at bat off nl in 6 2-3 innings, out in ninth, none out ami none on. . lett ou bases 1m Angeles 10, Salt Lake 9. - First baser on errors Los Angeles 1, Halt Lale 2. Double Dlay Fabrwae to K'minrth. to Fournier. Hit by pitched ball Smith. Four nier. Time :28. - . Umpires-Finney and Bedford, ..- "I weighed 195 the other day and have taken on this In the meantime. You see I have a pretty big frame and can carry this added weight without a bit of inconvenience be cause it will be a natural dis tribution all over. , "Willard has been thinking, as have his friends, that he is going up against, a little fellow. I'm nothing like that and I hope he has a bad nigbt when the news is car ried to him that he .will have only about 50 pounds and maybe less the advantage in weight. "Theidistanc of the fight? Please don't ask me anything like that be cause I'm going to win as quickly "as I can and I feel that -I may crack this big fellow in the first round. That's not at all improbable. I did ; it to Fred Fulton and he's even bet ter than Willard can possibly be." KEABK8 BOOSTS'HIS MAN There was a ring of sincerity to all that the challenger said and he was so unconcerned about the whole business that his words could not but have a great impression upon those who heard them. Jack Keams, manager of the young fighter, came up at that time and watched his protege jump out through the breakers and get into deep water. He had something to add to all of this. "It's my opinion that Dempsey is the strongest man in the business today from his waist up, and that he will give Willard the surprise of his life the first time they, clinch, if it ever comes to such a thing,". Kearns said. "Just take a look at those back muscles and his powerful chest and you will know what I mean by that. "Willard thinks he is going to lean on and hang and tire this boy out. There isn't a chance of that, for if Willard persists in that he is going to be slammed to a fare ye well. Dempsey is a pretty fair, sort cf a wrestler himself and if rough tactics are to decide this fight Dempsey is in right now. "Willard in shape never could de feat Dempsey, so what chance has he now as fat as he is and the fight only two weeks off, or at least with only two full weeks for Willard to sget into shape?" 20 or J 18 At Chlcarjo : rt H. K. New York 0200000002 5 1 Chicago ., 0 0005-011 7 11-2 Batteries Causey. Ragan and Mc Carty ; Alexander and O'FarrelL. At Pittsburgh It. II. E. Philadelphia ..... O00ODO000 0 5 2 Pittsburg . , 0 0 0 2 0 0 t 3 10 1 Batteries Jacobs and Adams! Miller, Schmidt. At St. Louis Brooklyn-St. Louis ; rain. At Cincinnati Boston-Cincinnati ; rain. OarlJohnson Will Represent Spokane In Tacoma Games Spokane, Wash., June 18. Carl John san, intercollegiate' high and broad jump champion for 1919, will represent Spo kane in the Victory jubilee track and field meet which will be held in:,' the big stadium in Tacoma on July 1 and 2. Johnson expects to reach Spokane this week from Ann Arbor. Mich., where he has been attending the University of Michigan, and he will start training at once to put on the finishing touches for the Tacoma meet. The Spokane athletic star will enter the four events in which he took first places in the w;estern Intercollegiate meet in Chicago on June 7, namely, the high and low hurdlea and the high and broad jump. Boxing Commission Is Named in Eugene Eugene, June 18. The Eugene city council at its regular meeting Monday night named a commission to. oversee a boxing bout to be put on here In con nection with the Fourth of July cele bration planned for this city. The com mission appointed Is as follows : K. L. Chambers, Ray Babb, Dr. S. M.' Ker ron, Judge H. L. Brown and H. Hutton. The fight will be a 10-rqund battle, the boxers not yet being selected. of ? Turkish I fC become too moist or 0 I i f t ? -j S3 " " i i m & 1 1 1 1 i ii jui ' m k ,i m m , , n a- i r i i m m Moisture-proof package keeps them firm and fresh, whatever the weather. SAMPSON WINS PRO GOLF PLAY Rudolph Wilhelm and Claire Gfiswold of Seattle Tied in Amateur Medal Play. ?, OPOKANE, June 18. (U. P.) Playing consistently, with a precision and neatness that brooked no opposition, Harold Sampson, professional of Peb ble Beach. CaU won the open champion ship yesterday in the Pacific Northwest Golf association tourney with a score of 296 for -the 73 holes of the two days' play, Krnie Martin, professional of Tarotii was bis nearest competitor with 239. Joe Novak, the Spokane pro. was third with 302 and Robert Lager of San Francisco, fourth with 303. George Turnbull, champion last year, scored 307. Only in fifth place did the amateurs qualify , when Bob Stein of Seattle and Rudy Wilhelm of Portland tied with 305. Dixie Fleager and Heinle Schmidt, ama teurs, who had been regarded as cham pionship contestants, were far down the list. The final 36 holes of the open cham pionship yesterday afternoon consti tuted the qualifying round for the ama teur championship which will be fought off in' match play commencing today. Wilhelm of Portland and . Griswold of Seattle tied for first place with 152, Barker of Butte was second with 153; Stein of Seattle third with 154, Schmidt of Aberdeen fourth with 157 and Spiers of Seattle fifth with 108. Match play with the women for those who qualified in the open championship Monday started today. Miss Phoebe Tld marsh and Mrs. . K. B. Curran tied for first place and are regarded as strongest match contenders. Mrs. M. B. Kegley of Seattle was second. Miss Frances Turner fo Butte third and Mrs. G. W. Lane, fourth. Central ia Courts Finished Soon Centralia. Wash., June 18. The build ing committee of the Centralia Tennis club, composed of E. A. Hollingsworth, K. J. Lindley and G. K. Adams, an nounced yesterday that two courts un der construction by the club will be ready for play the first of next week. The courts are located on West Main street near the Milwaukee depot. 71 19 fj.ill i i Ilil! II IIKi 113 ft: III ?I l II No wonder that Chesterfields never become soggy or dry but always reach you in prime shape for smoking. Chesto Is are packed first in tin foil and then wrapped and sealed in moisture proof paper. &nd Chesterfields do what no other ciga rette does or can do. They go straight to your smoke-spot They let you know you're smoking. " They satisfy! Prove it! -Smoke one fresh from the moisture-proof package today. sferfMdt CIGARETTES and Domestic tobaccos blended Hot Off the Bat ONLY 23 points . separate the three leading teams in the American league, the White Sox, Yanka and In dians. - Want to know why the' Browns are getting walloped by the Yanks? ' - Twenty-three of them were left on base In the last two games. Nuf sed. Babe Ruth got himself another homer, in the fag end of a two-a-day staged and lost by the Red Sox to the Indians. It was Bunker Hill day holiday in Eeantown. Home run drives by Rlsberg, Perkins and Burn featured the White Sox de feat of the Athlefics. Incidentally, the Old Roman mad "it clean sweep of the ecVles. The Pirates made it three straight on the Phillies which is our idea of nothing to brag about. Walter Johnson did it some more. This time he let. the Tigers -down with four swats while his teammates were atnass lns 11. The Cubs rinally beat the Giants, but It required the eighth effort to turn the trick. Trim Ankle s identify the wearers of It hold the socks snug and smooth, without binding, gives absolute security and perfect leg-comfort fattaf Jtaa?rytJtrsV Oioaec FnoaT Co., MtxM, eereia