Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 244, 26 July 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN!

CINCINNATI SHUTS OUT PIRATES; TO BE HOME SUNDAY

Bressler Hits Second Homer in' Two Days-Hod Eller Has Buccaneers Helpless.

PITTSBURG, July 26.In spite of his two weeks' layoff, Hod Eller showed the Pirates some wicked stuff at Forbes field Friday afternoon, and the Reds took on another contest, 4 to 0. This was only one of the four shut

outs la the National league Friday, erery gam being won without the losing team scoring a run. Eller, whose last game waa against Boston Just two weeks ago, had the Pirates buffaloed, and allowed but four hits. Nine men were struck out through Hod's clever shine ball, including four straight In the second &nd third Innings. Manager Moran had been a little doubtful as to Eller'B control before the game, but after a long workout before the contest started. Hod showed the Pirates that two weeks means very little to the control of a real pitcher. Adams Is Hit Adams, once the Red's terror, on the hill for the Pirates, was rapped freely throughout the game. For the first two rounds, It looked as though Adams might hold the Redlegs, but with two down in the second, the fun commenced, and after that It waa easy sailing for Moran's men. Pittsburg's only chance for a run was cut off by a super-bonehead play

by Zeb Terrr in the second round.

Terry was on third and Schmidt was perched on first. Adams drew a walk.

but Zeb evidently figured that the bases were full, or that It was a good chance for a squeeze play, and came loping In from third, only to run against the ball In Ivy Wingo's mitt. Bressler Hits Homer ! Bressler counted another circuit drive In the ninth, with a hard one to exactly the same spot as hla homer Thursday. Bressler Is counted as one of the Reds' surest hitters, and has been doing wonderful work with the old cudgel all season. His single in the second opened the scoring in Friday's game, and his homer in the ninth put the final touches on the Reds' shutout. Counting the two games with the Pirates, the Reds have done very well on their long trip away from home, winning eight out of twelve games, with another contest Saturday afternoon. Manager Moran sent three of his slabmen back to Cincinnati Friday night, to get a good rest before the double header Sunday, andt is planning on copping two games "on the opener at home. The score: Clubs R. H. E. Cincinnati 010 020 0014 9 1 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 4 0 Eller and Wingo; Adams and Schmidt

ONE ENGLISH CHAMP IS LOSING PRESTIGE WHILE ANOTHER IS MAKING NAME FOR SELF

W 1 -V'-i 'V Rtl l?l

Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion of England, and Joe Beckett, heavy weight king, snapped during a boxing show. Although Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, was given the referee's decision in his fight the other night with Pal Moore, U. S. boxer, the terrible punishment Moore handed the British lad cost Wilde considerable prestige. Many ring critics thought the least Moore should have had tvas a draw. Moore had previously licked Wilde in a four-round battle. Joe Beckett, new heavy champ, is being groomed for a battle with Dempsey following a rapid rise to fame in England. He has knocked out Bom-i-ardier Wells and Goddard, the Willard of the English heavies.

Yesterday's Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston New York 010 021 011-

Boston 000 051 02x

6 13 8 10

Russell, Shore, McOraw and Hannah; Ruth and Schang. At Washington Philadelphia 100 000 120 026 9 1 Washington. 010 000 021 00 4 12 3 Perry and McAvoy; Erlckson, Gill and Piclnich. At Chicago St. Louis 011 020 0004 7 2

Chicago 002 100 03x 6 7 3 Davenport. Gallia, Sothoron and Severeid; C. Williams, Kerr and Schalk. At Cleveland Detroit 010 400 42011 16 0 Cleveland .... 100 002 020 5 11 1 Dausa and Ainsmith: Jasper, Phillips, Uhle and O'Neill. Thomas. NATIONAL LEAGUE At PhiladelphiaBrooklyn ...... 201 000 2005 12 0 Philadelphia ... 000 000 0000 6 0 Pfeffer and M. Wheat; Hogg. Packard and Adams. AtSt. Louis Chicago 100 000 0001 5 1 St. LouIs 000 000 0000 2 1 Vaughn and Klllifer; Doak, Tuero and Clenions. At New YorkBoston 000 000 000 0 4 4 New York 010 010 31x 6 8 1 Rudolph and Gowdy; Tony and McCarthy.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis Milwaukee 310 100 0005 8 Indianapolis . . 200 205 OOx 9 13

GRAND CIRCUIT TO STOP AT COLUMBUS ALL THIS WEEK

COLUMBUS, O., July 27. Horses tW follow the Grand Circuit caravan vV ston off in Columbus this week, v.'hen $28,000 in purses and stakes will be distributed. The entry list, which closed a few days ago found the usual fummer list with plenty of starters In all but the fast classes. One event, the 2:08 pace, did not fill. This" race was number 13 on the official program and was to have been contested on Thursday. A time trial by Binland 2:03 against the stallion trotting record may be substituted for it. It is hardly possible that the 2:04 trot will be raced on Wednesday. This event has but three entries, Binland 2:03; Ante Guy 2:03y2 and Esperanza 2:04,i- Binland is not expected to start owing to changes in the plans of his owners and this race perhaps will be called off too. The first race of the meteing will be the free-for-all pace. The 2:09 trot;

the 2:05 pace and 2:18 trot complete

the first day's card. The program follows: Monday, July 28

Frre-for-all pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000. 2:09 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000. 2:05 pace, (stake closed) 3 in 5, purse $3,000.

2:18 trot, 3 in 5. purse $1,000. Tuesday, July 29 2:20 trot, 2-year-olds, 3 heats, purse $800. 2:11 trot, (stake closed) 3 in 5, purse $3,000. 2:11 pace, 3 in 5, purse $1,000. 2:06 trot, (stake closed) 3 in 5, purse $3,000. Wednesday, July 30 2:04 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000. 2:08 pace, 3 in 5. purse $1,000. 2:08 trot, (stake closed) 3 in 5, purse $3,000. 2:13 pace, 3 In 5, purse $1,000. Thursday, July 31 2:19 trot, 3-year-olds, purse $1,000. 2:10 pace, (stake closed) 3 in 5, purse $3,000. 2:12 trot, 3 in 5, purse, $1,000. Friday, August 1 2:15 pace. 3 in 5, purse $1,000. 2:16 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000. 2:03 pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000. 2:14 trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000.

League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Won. Lost. Pet. New York 51 23 .689 Cincinnati 51 27 .654 Chicago 45 35 .563 Pittsburg 40 39 .506 Brooklyn 39 39 .500 Boston 28 47 .373 St. Louis 29 49 -.372 Philadelphia .25 49 .338 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 55 29 .655 Cleveland 48 36 .671 Detroit 47 36 .566 New York 45 36 .556 St. Louis 43 39 .524 Boston S6 45 .444 Washington 36 49 .124 Philadelphia 20 60 .250

COBB TO TOP OF BATING HEAP1 IS HITING FOR 350

CHICAGO, July 26. Ty Cobb's drive for the 1919 batting championship Is under way. The Detroit star, according to unofficial averages released today, is leading the race with .850. The Georgian batted his way from third place within a week. The averages include games of Wednesday. George Sisler, the St Louis first baseman, also is attacking the averages with a vengeance. Sisler was sixth in attacking the list of hitters

a week ago. Today finds him tied for

second place with Joe Jackson of Chicago, with .346, four points behind

Cobb. Sisler also tied Pecklnpaugh of New York for honors in scoring and Milan of Washington for honors In

base stealing. He was counted fifty'

seven times and stolen twenty-one

bases. "Babe" Ruth of Boston, swelled

nis nome run collection to fourteen.

Leading batters for thirty or more games: Cobb, Detroit, 350; Jackson,

Chicago. 346; Slaler. St. Louis. 34:

Williams, St. Louis, 339; Veach, Detroit, 338; Pecklnpaugh, New York, 386; Flagstaff. Detroit, 330; Riee,

Washington, 326; Ruth, Boston, 320;

Uandil, Chicago, 314. Thorpe Leads National

Bagging thirty-three hits in thirtyfour games has kept Jim Thorpe, of

Boston, m the batting lead of the

National league. His average, includ

ing games of Wednesday, Is 375, Cra-

vath of Philadelphia, with nine homers leads In that department, with Kauff of New York pressing him. Kauff was eight. Blgbee of Pittsburgh con

tinues to show the way to the base stealers with twenty-one, while Flack of Chicago, tops the scores with fifty. Leading batters for thirty or more games: Thorpe, Boston, 375; Cravath, Philadelphia, 354; Meyers, Brooklyn, 328; MeHenry, St. Louis, 327; Young, New York, 324; Williams, Philadelphia, 319; Wheat, Brooklyn. 318; Konetchy, Brooklyn, 810; Rousb, Cincinnati, 310; Hornsby, St. Louis, 309. , Hendrlx Bata Hendryx, the Louisville slugger, has a safe margin In the batting lead of the American Association. His average, including games of Wednesday, Is 361. Smyth of Milwaukee continues to show the way to the base stealers with twenty-eight, while Becker of Kansas City, and Brief, his teammate, are tied for home run hitting with six each. Other leading batters for thirty or more games: Good Kansas City, 339; Becker, Kansas, 334; Miller, Kansas

City, 322; Cochran, Kansas City 315; O.Mara, Indianapolis, 315; Louisville, 312; Taggart, Columbus, 309; Miller, St. Paul, 309; Rehg, Indianapolis, 304.

CICOTTE STANDS AS THE YEAR'S TWIRLING STAR

' V 7 . ' J:' "lvi

m mm i i "i i ' 1 - - - r . 1111 I Okid News Rashes I

i i '

PIQUA A bequest of $5,000 was

made to the Memorial hospital in the will of the late Allen D. France, president of the Imperial Underwear com

pany, whose sudden death occurred two weeks ago.

COLUMBUS Female suffrage

$2.11 TOP PRICE

FOR WHEAT PROFIT, SAYS ELEVATOR MAN

. Grain and elevator men of the country, Interviewed Friday on the present

prices of wheat, $2.11 for No. 1, $2.08

measures enacted by the last general for No. 2 and $2.04 for No. 3. which assembly may be subject to popular i are protested as too low by the State review as a movement has been start-! Farmers' Federation, said that If the

d and petitions for a referendum may be circulated within a short time.

YOUNGSTOWN A subsidiary plant

prices advanced five cents a bushel they would have to shut up shop. They maintain that $2.11, $2.08 and $2.04 is all the traffic will bear, in this

in Japan will be built by the Truscon 'vicinity, and leave them a little for

Steel company of this city and trade

with China and other Oriental countries will be developed. TOLEDO A man, as yet unidentified, was shot and killed here by William A. 'Anspach, a chauffeur, during a quarrel which ensued over fare for an all night pleasure ride. Anspach

says be was driving the man and the

their investment and labor, and to

cover the present high cost of doing business, to say nothing of the shortage in weight at the receiving end, a matter of frequent occurrence. One buyer said that very few men could stand an advance of three cents per bushel and make anything. Leaky Car Loss $147 As an instance of a "leaky car," or

woman who accompanied him, Georgia : grain stolen in transit, we may cite

Harris, to police headquarters to have

the dispute settled. The woman, who Is locked up, is too hysterical to Identify the dead man. . CANTON Three armed auto ban

dits looted a gasoline filling station,

the case of a claim made by the elevar tor at Fountain City, dating from April 23, 1918, and amounting to $147.95. The seal on one ear door was broken on arrival at destination, and the grain, it was claimed, did not weigh out as billed. The railroad is

three blocks from police headquarters fBtlll holding up that claim, which, may

and took $108 from the cash box, es-iDe nnauy setuea.

caping in an automobile.

COLUMBUS In every city in Ohio petitions are being circulated among Republicans asking U. S. Senator Warren G. Hardin to vote to ratify the

peace treaty with the League of Na- Purpose.

tions covenant.

In stretching a train a car will give

or open, frequently, showing cracks not previously visible, so .a loss incurs

until the straw chokes the aperture or the leak Is noted and repaired. Cars are often set out on sidings for this

Eddie Cicotte. Old Eddie Cicotte of the White Sox stands out so far as the star pitcher of the 1919 big league season. When he beat Ernie Snore in a pitching: duel July 20, in Chicago, Cicotte hung up his eighteenth victory of the schedule. He had beaten the Browns twice, Washington once and all the other clubs three times, just to show that he showed no favoritism.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul 51 33 .607 Indianapolis 48 36 .571 Louisville 48 37 .565 Columbus 45 39 .536 Kansas City 43 40 .518 Minneapolis 37 46 .446 Milwaukee 34 51 .400 Toledo 30 54 .357

SEMI-PRO PLAYERS CAUSE CONTENTION IN OFFICE LEAGUE

2 3 3 4 4 7

.750 .625 .571 .500 .429 .125

1 2

Fapth. Enimann and Huhn: Roeee.

Pnvut and Oossett.

At Columbus Minneapolis ... 000 010 4207 9 1 Columbus . 023 001 0006 14 0 Shellenback and Owens. Henry; Lambeth, Horstman, George and Wagner. At Toledo St. Paul 100 100 1137 11 0 Toledo 000 000 0000 7 1 Merrltt and McMenemy Ferguson and Murphy. At Louisville Kansas City ... 012 010 0004 8 2 Louisville 300 000 0003 7 1 Hall and Monroe; Tlncup and Koch-er.

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Toledo.

LOCAL PLAYERS IN TEAM TO MEET DAYTON SUNDAY

Barnes Keeps Western Open

Championship by Good Golf CLEVELAND, O., July 26 Leading in every round of one of the most brilliant tournaments in the history of the Western Golf association, Jim Barnes, Sunset Hill club of St. Louis, today retained the western open cham

pionship, finishing with a total or zs.J over the 6,260 yard course of the May-

field Country club.

Leo Diegel, a 20 year old player, from the Detroit Country club, show

ed sterling ability by pushing the champion hard, finishing second with

West and East to Meet in Cleveland Doubles (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O.. July 26 Fred Alexander, New York, and S. Howard Voshell. Brooklyn, will meet Axel Gravem and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco in the final match of the Tri-state sectional doubles tourna

ment here today for the right to enter the national doubles competition at Boston in August. Following this match, R. Lindley Murray, national singles champion, and Ichlya EumagaeyJapanese champion, are to meet in an exhibition match. For store windows an inventor has developed a system of mirrors whereby persons behind the scenes demonstrating articles displayed in a window appear In miniature within a picture frame.

Richmond Dayton J. Logan, 2b Berlein, If Roop, rf Wellbaum, ss Cooney. cf Fricke, 2b Hunt, lb Funk, 3b Gray, c Stick, cf BaFmore, If Shuey, rf H. Logan, ss Smeating, lb Minner, p Williams, c Reddinghaus, 3b Eareon, p Vauble, p Trentmann, p

With only two players from out of

the city on the Richmond line-up, fans

are taking an added interest in the game with Dayton at Exhibition park Sunday, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand for the contest. Although Dayton defeated the local team here three weeks ago. Manager

Vigran is confident that the Quakers

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet.

A. S. M 6 Pennsy 5 Postoffice 4 Himea 4 Item 3 Palladium 1

Saturday Afternoon league players were again the cause of dissension among the Commercial league teams In the game between the Seeders and Himes at Exhibition park Friday night. After the fourth inning, Himes, manager of the Dairymen, stopped the game because Fitzgibbons, a S. A. L. man, played with the Seeders.

At the start of the league season, it

was agreed that no players would be allowed in the Commercial league

1 L., or on the semi-pro teams throughi . . 1 n..r V.,,. tVilfl .ln ,na haan

UUl LUC V,UU:H J , UUl IU1Q 1UIC UC4l

broken by every team in tne league, with the exception of the Item and the Palladium, so far this season, and these two teams are now resting snugly on the bottom of the ladder.

Semi-pro and S. A. L. players create a lack of interest In the game for other players, and it is probable that some changes, including a rigid enforcement of the player rule, will be

made by the league managers. The Dairymen were defeated by the Seeders In Friday's game, 5 to 4. Fitzgibbons, of the S. A. L., pitched for the Seeders, and Nicholson, a semipro Sunday ball player, pitched for the Dairymen. The score: R. H. E. A. S. M 023 005 6 2 Himes 200 20 4 6 1 Nicholson and Thornburgh; Fitzgibbons and Reynolds.

SINGLE G MAY BE

SEEN AT NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, July 26. The Henry County Fair board expects to know by Monday whether Single G, the great Indiana pacer, will be an attraction at the fair. Single G will be taken from the Grand Circuit following the race meet at Cleveland and will go from Cleveland to Springfield, 111. The famous race horse will thus have an idle week and the proposition is to show hte horse at the Henry County Fair, making the stop here while enroute from Cleveland to Springfield. W. B. Barefoot of Cambridge City, owner of the famous horse, was here yesterday afternoon for a conference with the fair board and while he is anxious to show the horse here, final decision wil rest with Ed Allen, driver and manager. Mr. Barefoot went to Toledo last night for a conference with Allen and promised to let the board here know definitely by next Monday. The plan considered is for Single G to go an exhibition mile, probably on Thursday or Friday.

BUCYRUS A search of the premises of Harry Beckhart revealed a hidden cellar containing unstamped whisky valued at $10,000. Internal revenue agents claim this Is the shipment they have been looking for. . BELLEFONTAINE Samuel Blackwood, 60 years old, foreman in the Big Four Railway shops here, fell dead while directing his men.

Man Who Sent First

Atlantic Cable Dies

(By Associated Press) NANAIMO, B. C, July 26. Will F

Archibald, who handled the first cable

message ever sent across

tic, addressed by the late Queen Victoria to the President of the United States, died here yesterday. He was 81 years old and had been a telegrapher since the age of 14.

DAYTON It has Just been made public that Al Callahan, cashier of the Fourth National bank, prior to Its merger with the Dayton Savings and Trust company was short $25,000 In his accounts. The discovery was not

made until after the merger of the two banks. The speculation of the bank funds began six years, ago and was so cleverly covered up that they escaped the bank examiners In every inspection. Prosecution has been dropped as Callahan's aged father and

sister gave the trust company a mort

gage on their North Main street prop

erty. XENIA Totally blind in his right eye for 46 years, George W. Spencer

of the Spencer Fertilizer company

found the other day that his sight had suddenly returned. Recently he has suffered from Intense pains over the blind eye and very hot applications were used. While sitting on his porch he closed his left eye when it pained him slightly and was surprised to discover that he could see very plainly of the right eye. It is thought the hot applications may have restored the optic nerve. When a boy a piece of glass struck him in the eye near the pupil.

Farmers' Federation Heads Are Invited to Chicago President John G. Brown and General Secretary Lewis Taylor of the Indiana Federation of Fanners' associations, have been invited to attend an executive session of the Illinois Agriculture association to be held in Chicago next Monday and Tuesday. The Illinois organization is made up of a federation of farmers and is similar in its purposes to the Indiana body. It is the plan to compare notes at frequent Intervals on the activities of the two bodies. Secretary Taylor probably will represent the Indiana farmers at the Chicago conference. He will show the steps which have been taken in the test case pending before the United

States Grain Corporation relative to the wheat situation in this state, where millers and grain dealers are placing an overhead charge on the grain, which has brought the guaranteed price of No. 1 wheat down to $2.11 a bushel. In addtion he expects to obtain Information as to the methods employed by the farmers of the Illinois organization In obtaining $600,000 additional pay for their wheat after they had sold it at too low a figure last year.

West's Children Pray for Him to Come Home; Is to Serve Murder Sentence

HAMILTON, O., July 26 "Papa, we are praying for you every night to come home Boon," was the plaintive statement in the last letter received by James N. West from his five children in Alabama City, Ala. But Wrest. guilty of second degree murder, following the shooting of W. O. Kittinjcer on a Chesatieake & Ohio

TRAP, GUN AND ROD

BY TOM MARSHALL.

Eagles, osprey, cormorants, kingfisher, bittern, gulls, pelican, and hawks, with many other winged and feathered artists, who specialize upon a fish diet, are fishermen. Seal, otter, bever, mink with some brands of snakes, became contenders in the fish eating contest. Mr. Fish, whether he remained in deep or shoal water, became the objective culinary delicacy. Osprey or fish eagles, live entirely upon fish diet. This cosmopolitan bird of prey, with telescopic eyes, enabling him to locate far away objects, ever watches the

sea. With wings set. talons extended

the Atlan-1 traln ln Butler county, Jan. 21, is In I he descends from his dizzy height

a total OI 63 1. lonnaUHnr nf iho host nf RiVhmnnrl'c

Jock Hutchinson of Glen View, who' .M . . tn hov

tied for twenty-sixth place on the

Beneficial Union to

Picnic at Glen Sunday

The Beneficial Union will hold a

picnic at Beallview park Sunday. Members of the South Side Improvement

association and the Richmond Sing

lng Society, as well as their families

and friends, are invited. A musical program will be given.

Soldiers' Equipment

Takes Up Car Space

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 26. Necessity for using express cars to handle the

equipment of returning overseas sol-

Three Killed at Frankfort

When Interurban Hits Auto FRANKFORT, Ind., July 26 Three brothers were killed and a fourth so badly injured that he will die, near Mechanicsburg Friday night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a limited interurban car. The dead are: Everett Caldwell, 12; Buen Caldwell. 18, and Adrian Caldwell, 8. Another brother, Donald, suffered a fractured skull.

No Chautauqua at Lynn This Year; Dates Conflict

LYNN, Ind., July 26 No-chautauqua session will be held at Lynn this year, because dates could be arranged only at the same time Richmond is holding chantauqua, and a large number of Lynn residents camp at Richmond. This will be the first time in several years that there has been none here. Crowder Drafts Three Election Laws for Cuba

jail here awaiting sentence, and in

stead of seeing his children "soon" he probably will be sent to the Ohio penitentiary. West's children are ignorant of their father's plight. He has not had the heart to tell them. His wife is dead.

Toledo Acts to Stop . Street Car Removal (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, July 26. Final decision was made yesterday to avert the threatened removal of street cars from the streets of Toledo when business interests agreed upon a form of petition which will be circulated for a special election to repeal the city's ouster ordinance. Under the ordinance which is to take effect July 30, the Toledo Railways and Light company is ordered to remove all of its cars because of a recent advance in fares.

players, will be able to come back

With nn orronHrtn Ihn Doirfnn

opening day, battlea wita nis usual itAam urm tv, flomA uA. I ua n

determination, equalling the record, ln tnelr former appearance here with panies to utilize box cars for their for the Course With a by In tne morn-I M.n-r n th(1 bnx tholr hfttlno- ffrtrta Irocrnlar hiiainoan DlroPtnr P.BT10M1

ing and following with 70 on the sec-' .m meet with the same resistance, ond round. .... Minner and Gray will be the battery Otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati state for Richmond and Larson and Wilchampion, and Little Freddie McLeod llams wm 8tart for the visitors, The of Washington both former Chicago e wIU be called at 2;30 0.clock

professionals, tied at 28S, while Bob

MacDonald, with two sterling rounds of 72 and 73, landed in fifth place.

Yacht Racers Will Sail Final Heat at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O.. July 26 The final twelve mile leg of the Class R. yacht race for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup is to be sailed this afternoon. Five slOops are entered. They are the Mebleh, the Clarice, the Pam, and the Paamaad, all Cleveland owned, and the Yank, a Toledo entry. The Clarice won the first leg and the Mebleh the second. The Yank finished second on both occasions.

regular business. Director General

Hines announced today that everything possible was being done to minimize the Inevitable inconvenience and delays arising from the use of cars not equipped for express business.

(By Associated Press) HAVANA, Cuba, July 26. Major General Enoch H. Crowder, who came to Cuba to draft new election laws, has made preparations to return to Washington with his work completed on August 7. General Crowder has drafted three laws, namely the Census law, already aproved by the Cuban congress, an electoral law and a statute controlling executive pardoning pwoer. He has been assured that Congress will approve the remaining two - measures prior to his departure.

Veteran Winchester Teacher

Made Head of Iowa School WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 26. Professor Oscar G. Puckett, who has been connected with the Winchester schools lor about twenty years, has resigned Ms position and will go to Allerton, Icwa, where he will become principal of the Normal Training high school. Puckett has maintained a high school orchestra, and until recently, was at the head of a band composed of pupils from the primary grades up, giving private instructions free of charge, until pupils were ready to enter the band. He is also director of the Friends' orchestra and a Masonic orchestra. He is active in the Friends' church and the Knights Templars.

with unerring accuracy. Waters ad

jacent to Catalina Islands are the favorite breeding and fishing locality for shag and cormorants. They show incredible activity under water, swift as an arrow, they dart along the bottom, stages their scaled prey. The Kingfisher, from his vantage point, stages his perpendicular high dive, striking the water wi.h a splash, returning with a wiggling fish. Legends and folklore accord thi3 unusual bird, power to allay storms and control thunder, through a direct "pull" with Aeolus, (the wind-God) who upon request, calmed the sea, enabling their floating nests, freighted with young, to ride for fourteen Halcyon days, before the winter solstice, upon the unruffled waters. Gulls hover above schools of fish which have been rushed to the surface by their cannibalistic deep sea enemies. A wise fisherman, locating asembling or hovering gulls, knows they are indicative of the presence of fish. Seals are most energetic ln fish pursuit. Mink, are the greatest fur-

bearing cathcers. Stealth, cunning, agility and speed, enables them to outwit their scaled objectives in aquatic contests. The conmand from Jesus to Peter, seems to have extended into both the winged and fur bearing kingdoms, thus making of the finny tribe, universal culinary goats.

After extensive experimenting, a

group of European electricians decided ! better results were obtained by plac- j ing the carbons in arc lamps horl-! zontal and one slightly above the 1

other.

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