Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 267, 18 September 1920 — Page 7

SISLER BREAKS TIE WITH SPEAKER, TOPS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 18. George Sisler, the St. Louis star, broke the tie which he shared last eek with Tria Speaker, the Cleveland Indians' manager, and Is topping the American League batters with an average of .399, according to averages released today and which include games of Wednesday. Speaker is seven points behind with an average J or .392. hlle Joe Jackson, the slugging outfielder of the Chicago White So, stands third with a mark of .378. "Babe" Ruth of the New York Tankees, the home run marvel who is hitting in fourth place with an average of .372, cracked out three home runs since Wednesday a week ago and brought his string of circuit drives to 49, one less than the mark he set out to reach when the season started. He also carried his total base record to .347 and is far In front in the number of runs scored, having registered 147 times. Rice, of Washington, safely leads the base stealers with 51 thefts to his credit. Other leading batters for 75 or more games: E. Collins. Chicago, .365; Mcusel, New York, .339; Judge, Washington, .339; Jacobsen, St. Louis, .337; Rice, Washington, .335; Weaver, Chicago, .332; Felsch, Chicago, .331; Tobin, St.Louls, .331; HendryxBoston, .331. Nicholson Hits Slump. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, struck a Blight slump In his batting during the past week, while Roger Hornsby, of St. Louis, got into a bitting strike. The former dropped a few points but continued to head the National League batters with an average of .371, while Hornsby by gaining a few points brought his average up to .300. The rest of the leaders remained practically unchanged. Hornsby hoisted his total base record up to .277. while Bancroft, New York, increased his string of runs scored to 91. Willianis.Vof Philadelphia, failed to add to hl3 home run total of 14, and Carey, of Pittsburgh, failed to add to his stolen base record. He has stolen 48 bases. Other leading batters: Young, New "York, .343; Roush. Cincinnati. .342; J. Smith, St. Louis, .329; Z. Wheat, Brooklyn, .323: King. New York, .319; Hollocher, Chicago. .313; Stock, St. Louis, .310; Williams, Philadelphia, .312; Konetchy, Brooklyn. .312. Rondeau Heads A. A. Wickland. of Toledo, runner-up to Hartley, of Columbus, among the American Association batters a week aKO, suffered a batting slump and relinquished his plane to Rondeau, of Minneapolis. Hartley is topping the batters with an average of .351, while Rondeau is hitting .338. Harsgrave. of St. Paul, broke the tie shared with Brief, of Kansas City for home run honors by bagging a pair of circuit drives while Brief negotiated only one. Hargrave's total is 22. However, Brief brought his total bases up to 286. Dressen, of St. Paul, has increased his total of runs scored to 115, and his stolen base record to 44. Ofher leading: batters: Hargrave. St. Paul, .332; Wickland, Toledo, .320; Kirke, Louisville, .324: Rapp, St. Paul, .324: Hyatt, Toledo, .323: Tincup, Louisville, .327; E. Miller, St. Paul, .317; Brief, Kansas City, .317; Wade, Minneapolis, .317. ! League Standing V NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Brooklvn 58 New York 78 62 Cincinnati 75 Gl Pittsburg 72 r,f Chicago 70 72 St. Louis Gt5 7" Boston 56 77 Philadelphia 54 86 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 87 52 Now York 88 55 Chicago 87 55 St. Louis 69 69 Boston 6t5 76 Washington CI 74 Detroit 55 84 Philadelphia 46 94 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 104 44 Minneapolis 79 69 Toledo 76 73 Loulsvillo 77 74 Indianapolis 76 75 Milwaukee 75 7G Columbus 57 91 Kansas City 53 95 GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg1 at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boson. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American Association. Milwaukee at Toledo. Kansas City at .Columbus. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Pet .597 .557 .551 .522 .49: .46.? .421 .386 Pet. .626 .615 .613 .500 .465 .452 .33; .323 Pet. .703 .534 .510 .510 .503 .497 .3S5 .353 WOMEN STARS TO PLAY FINAL TENNIS MATCHES (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. Final rounds In both singles and doubles, as will as in the junior championship singles, were played today in the woman's national lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. In the singles Mrs. Molla Bjursdeit Mallory, of New York, formerly national champion, met Miss Marion Zinderstein. of Boston, runner up to Mrs. George Wightman in last year's tournament. The winner of the match will be the new champion, as Mrs. Wightman will not defend her title. ENGLISH CRICKETERS GOOD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Although the incognito cricketers from England and the all-Philadelphian eleven were scheduled for a three-day match, it seemed possible when they started today that the match would end today with a victory for the visitors. BASKET COACHES MEET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Basketball coaches of the Western conference met here today to draft the schedules for the coming season and elect officers. After the schedules are drawn up, the officials and coaches will meet fnr a discussion of the rules.

THE

I I all i hope. i I I r r 1 1 ( I " 1 1 1 BRINGING F'E ij

BROOKLYN VICTORY IN PITCHERS DUEL TIGHTENS TOP HOLD BROOKLYN, Sept. 18. Brooklyn became more firmly entrenched at the top of the National League Friday, by taking the second game of the series from Cincinnati, 3 to 2. For six innings the game was a pretty pitching duel between Eller and Cadore, neither allowing more than one hit an inning up to that time. Brooklyn scored one run in the first inning through a bad throw by Kopf. Cincinnati took the lead in the fifth, scoring two runs. In the seventh, the league leaders came back and forged ahead and held their lead through the game. Olson led off in the seventh with a double, took third on Johnson's sacrifice and scored on Griffith's hit to left. Griffith went around to third on Wheat's safety to center and tallied when Myers connected for a hit. Luque then succeeded Eller and kept the Dodgers off the path for the rest of the game. Score: CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. E. "Rath. 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 1 6 0 0 Gmh. 3b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Roush. cf 4 0 1 1 1 0 Duncan, lr 3 1 0 4 0 9 Kopf, ss 3 10 12 1 Neale, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Wingo, c 3 0 1 6 0 0 Eller, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Luque, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 See 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 24 7 1 BROOKLYN AB. R. B. O. A. E. Olson, ss 5 2 2 0 1 0 Johnson, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Grifith, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wheat, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Myers, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Sehmandt. lb 4 0 1 13 1 0 KilduFf, 2b 2 0 1 2 6 1 Miller, c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Cadore, p 4 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 30 3 8 27 14 1 See batted for Luque in the ninth Cincinnati 000 020 000 2 Brooklyn 100 000 20x -3 Two base hits Neale, Wingo, Olson. Left on bases Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 9. Double play Olson to Kilduff to Sehmandt. Struck out By Eller, 2; by Luque, 1; by Cadore, 5. Bases on balls Of Eller, 4; off Ca dort, 5. Hit by pitcher By Eller, 1. Base hits Off Eller. 8. Time 1:37. Umpires Moran and Rigler. il, S. FORWARD WALL GETS HARDEST WORK Particular attention is being given the forward wall of high school grid team by Coach Null in order to bring about a team that can play a strong defensive game. The high school backfield looks good for a ripping offensive if the line is able to do its part. A good squad of material is reporting every evening at the playground sind with the strenuous workouts that are being handed out, the team should round into good shape for the first pamo with Sliortridge high school on Oct. J. Scrimmage Held Friday. Scrimmage occupied most of the time Friday night. A code of signals is being rapidly given the team and a few of these are being used in the lineup with the scrubs. Brown, at full-back, seems a likely bet for a regular berth. He is a little light for the job but what he lacks in weight he makes up in scrap and speed. Zul tcrmelster, captain, playing hnlf-back this season, plays a smashing heady game and is a hard worker. Loehr and Schumaker are scrapping for the other half position. Bescher is handling the team from the plvotj position and will probably hold down the job during the season. Witn this array of backfield material a strong offensive game will be played by the Red and White. I. U. CANDIDATES TO PLAY BEFORE STUDENTS TODAY BLOOM INGTON, Ind.. Sept. 18. Indiana university students will get their first glimpse at the varsity and treshman teams in action when the two elevens clash on Jordan field Saturday afternoon. The scrimmage will be to prepare the varsity for the Franklin contest one week from tomorrow. Just before the game the Boosters' club will stage a big pep session on the bleachers, the band will be out and the program will include short talks by Coaches Stiehm and Major Robert O'Brien. The Crimson regulars are rapidly getting in condition,'" due to the fact that all worked at the hardest kind of labor during the summer. The practice this evening was repetition of the work since Wednesday. With 59 candidates for places on the freshman squad,. Coaches Millen and Levis believe the university has an unusual opportunity to turn out a strong yearling eleven. Many of the candidates have had some experience on high school elevens before they came to the university. FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OXFORD, O., Sept. 18. The first football game of the season was played here yesterday between the village high school and the McGuffey school teams. The pillage school won by a score of 6 to 0.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Yesterday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago - R. H. n. New York 002 000 0024 8 2 Chicago 210 003 OOx 6 10 3 Thormahlen, Mays and Hannah; Fa ber and Schalk. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington 010 001 0013 7 0 Cleveland 000 220 14x 9 11 0 Courtney, Acosta and Gharrity; Coveleskie and S. O'Neil. At Detroit R. H.E. Boston 001 000 550 00013 9 3 Detroit 102 501 112 00114 19 5 Jones, Harper, Karr and Walter, Chaplin, Schang; Bogart, Morrisette Wilson, Fried, Conkwrlght and Stanage, Manion. At St. Louis R.H. E. Philadelphia ....001 006 001 8 15 1 St. Louis 280 016 OOx 17 24 6 Naylor, Bigbee and Perkins, Myatt; Lynch, Burwell and Severeid. Collins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H.F. Pittsburg 000 101 010 03 8 1 New York .101 010 000 1 4 13 1 Adams and Schmidt; Tony anl Snyder. At Boston R.H. E. St. Louis 010 800 0009 20 1 Boston 100 102 000 4 10 0 Doak and Clemons; McQuillan, Townsend, Pierrotte and 'Neil. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 0033 7 2 Philadelphia 100 240 60x 13 15 3 Cheeves, Bailey, Alexander and O'Farrell; Rixey and Withrow. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville R. H. E. Minneapolis ...000 000 000 0 7 2 Louisville 100 240 60x 13 15 3 Brundage and Mayer; Tincup and Kocher. At Toledo R. H. E. Milwaukee ...010 020 100 4 8 14 1 Toledo 110 20O 000 04 9 4 Ttentman and Ulrich; Middletown and Woodall. FORMER LOCAL STARS IN FARMLAND LINEUP Several familiar faces will be seen in the lineup of Farmland when they appear at Exhibition Park next Sunday to play the Eagles. L. Clark, former Richmond catcher, will be behind the bat, Big Bill Raine, formerly with New Paris, will cover the initial sack and Jennings, crack third baseman of Whitewater will guard the hot corner for the visitors. All these men are known to local fans. Farmland is said to be stacking up to give the Eagles the hardest game of the season and reports from there say that they will bring a largo crowd of rooters to help thein carry home the bunting. Manager Williams, of the Eagles, states that his team will be the same as in former games and that it takes a good team to beat them. The teams will line up as follows: Farmland L. Clark, c, Kanle, lb., Clemens, 2b., Jennings, 3b., Tuhey, ss.. Coats, rf., Delporte, cf., E. Clark, If., Skyhock, p.. Free, p. Richmond Fitzgibbons. ss., Shopman, If., Logan, 2b., Rcddinghause, 3b., Justice, cf., Burkett, lb., Haas, c. Holmes, rf., llawikotte, p., Minner, p., Eubank, utility. CLEVELAND GAME MAY DRAW 20,000 TODAY CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. IS The ad vance sale for today's game between Cleveland and Washington indicates an attendance of upward of 20,000. This will be Washington's final ap pearance here this season. Of the 21 games the two teams have played Cleveland has won 14 and Washington seven. Neither Manager Speaker or Manager Griffith is ready to announce his pitcher until just before the game. Either Bagby or Caldwell may be chosen for the Indians, while Shaw or Bricksen may pitch for Washington, Griffith said. Cleveland now leads the American league by one full game. LEGION PIGSKIN MEN MEET SUNDAY MORN American Legion football candidates will meet at Exhibition Park, Sunday, at 9 a. m., for their weekly practice. H. Logan will be in charge. The legiouers have a good bunch of material, but Logan is anxious that any one wishing to try out for the team be present at the field Sunday morning in order that the best team possible may be put in the field. No dates have been accepted by the local team yet, but it is likely that the first game will be played with Shelbyville at Shelbyvllle, Sunday, Oct. 10. but the date is not definite. Several contracts to other team3 are expected in soon. Eaton Will Play Linden Team Sunday Afternoon EATON, O., Sept. 18 Eaton takes on the Linden team, of Hamilton, at the ball park here Sunday afternoon. Play will be called at 2:30. West Alexandria was to have furnished the opposition for the locals Sunday, but the game was cancelled because of the fact that the team has disbanded for the season to organize for the coning football season.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

CHICAGO OR NEW YORK GETS SECOND PLACE BY VICTORY TODAY (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 18. The Chicago and New York American League clubs today met in the final contest of their three-game series with immediate possession of second place in the league standing and a better chance of overtaking the Cleveland Indians in the pennant race as the reward for the winner. Two consecutive victories over the easterners, each gained by vigorous hitting against leading pitchers, has placed the White Sox only half a game behind the Yankees, who are a game in the rear of Cleveland. The New York team, however, can not go into first place today. Should Cleveland lose to Washington and New York defeat Chicago, the Yankees and the Indians would be apparently tied in games won and lost, but actually a point apart in percentage, with Cleveland having the advantage. Shawkey and Cicotte to Pitch Huggins planned to place the pitching assignment in the hands of Bob Shawkey, a dependable veteran. Cicotte was the early selection of the White Sox. He has not been in the box for more than a week, due to indifferent work in his recent contests. A series of morning workouts are said to have brought him back to the form which at one time made him the most consistent winner on the local team. Both teams were called in conference by their managers last night, and Huggins is quoted as telling his men that "their backs were to the wall, with their pennant chances depending very much on today's game. An interesting duel between Babe Ruth and Cicotte was expected if the latter pitched, for the New York slugger has not made a home run off the Chicagoan, and one today would bring his season total to EO. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Brooklyn with a comfortable lead in the National League race, prepared to make it three straight from Cincinnati in the final game of the present series at Ebbets field today. The Reds' defeat yesterday and New York's victory over Pittsburgh caused Cincinnati to drop to third place. Owner Ebbots of Brooklyn, has already commenced tentative preparations for the world's series and has ordered new uniforms for his players. If the Superbas break even in their remaining ten games, the Giants, in order to win, would have to capture all their remaining 14 games, while Cincinnati would have to win 16 out of 17 games. EARLHAM GRID TEAM GOES BACK TO WORK Signal practice Saturday morning and a scrimmage in the afternoon occupied the Quaker football men after their lay-off on Friday. Coach Mowe let his team off to attend the Zem Zem celebrations and cautioned them that it would be their last lay-off before the end of the season. The double workout Saturday indicates the manner in which the Earlham mentor expects to whip his team into shape for the opening game with Hanover, Saturday, Oct. 2 on Reid Field. Intensive practice will be the program all next week. Several new systems of playing from last year are being worked out by Mowe and Higgins. An entirely new offensive has been started and will be tried out against Ihe scrub? next week. A deHOW EXPLOSION One of the harrowinjr sights that met the graze of the crowds after the bomb explosion before the Morgan bank building in

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 18,

fense similar to that used last year will probably be used by the Quaker team. , KAYSEES GIVE ABINGTON ANOTHER CHANCE SUNDAY Local K. of C. team will journey to Abington Sunday for another tilt with Abington. The Abington nine has already fallen before the Kaysee warriors. It is reported, however, that Abington has secured reinforce ments and a hot game is expected. Maher will hurl, for the K. of C.'s. Kaysees are trying to arrange a return game with Brownsville to remove any feeling of doubt as to which is the best team, following their 14 inning clash here. ABINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Layson of near Robinson chapel, are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Layson was formerly Miss Azalia Meek, cf this place Miss Ethel Stinson is assisting Mrs. Ray Layson with the housework Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp were pleasantly surprised by a serenading party of relatives and friends Tuesday evening. Music, dancing and cards were the features cf the evening. At a late hour luncheon was served. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wolke, Frank Wolke and children, Mary and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Bert ftiftner. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and children, Cletus, Edith and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Isenhour and family, Mr. and Mrs Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rothermel Mrs. Thomas Crouch, Mr. and Mn Flowl Dynes, Mrs. Paul Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Fisher, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. i John Haley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stoops, Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and family, Mrs. Stan erman, Mrs. Mary Sittloh, Clarence Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quigley, Horton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkamp, Mr. and Mrs. William Merkamp; Misses Hilda Weiss, Collene Bertram, Marcella Baumer, Irene Jear pons, Effie Higgins, Mario Weiss, Jeanette Merkamp, Hazel Crouch, Alice Wissler, Audrey Dynes; Cecil Dynes, Leonard Baumer, Lawrence Toschlog, Irvin Hamilton, Floyd Dod drifge, Elden Wissler, Ray Weiss, Theodore Sparks, Herbert Westendou', Clarence Sittloh, Dan Steffens, Lucus Rahe, Ransom Stiggleman, Joe Weiss, Chester Brown, Emory Doddridge Russell Stanley, Frank Weiss, Isaach Doddrirge and Olin Toute. FAIRFIELD, Ind. A balloon on an observation trip from Dayton, Ohio, passed over here last Saturday at noon. They were low enough to converse with Peter Crane and the Rev. Aneil Mills. They continued west until they reached Blooming Grove, where they landed in a corn field. They with their balloon and belongings were tsken to Cambridge City in a truck, which happened to be following the trail of people going to the scene. The balloonists were Dr. Chum and wife and Mr. Custer, all of Dayton, Ohio.. .. Miss Eva Personette and Mr. Dec. Francis, of Connersville, were married in Brookville last Staurday afternoon and went at once to their newly furnished home in Connersville Mrs. Howard Snider very delightfully entertained the Fairfield Home Eco-. romic club at her home south of Fairfield last Wednesday afternoon. After a very interesting program an oldfashioned spelling match was entered ir.to. Mrs. Alice Morton, of Newport Springs, Va.. won the prize, a watermelon. The hostess served apple salad, pressed chicken sandwiches, and watermelon Mrs. Alice Morton, of Newport News. Va.. i5 th ene't of Iipi-

I Suburban V

LEFT HORSE AND WAGON NEAR SCENE

Remains of the horse and wagon. Wall-St, was the mangled remains cf a horse and part of a wasron it had been hauling.' The horse's head was pointed toward '

1920.

bt WELL I'M CLAO Wt HAD THI LITTLE Chat, j sister, Mrs. A. L. Preston The Masons had work here last Monday night and the ladies of the Eastern Star furnished a bountiful repast to which 150 did justice Herbert Jinks and family were guests of John Steward and family in Brookville, Sunday Theodore Cromwell spent last week in Indianapolis the guest of Bernard Crowd well and family H. H. Rose, Miss Blanche Cromwell, Miss Emma Younts, and Herbert Husted and wife spent Thursday at the State Fair Will Stewart and family moved on the Lcfuse farm, west of Liberty, Tuesday Addison Berg and wife. Misses Jennie Rose and Belle Meharry spent Sunday with H. D. Rose and family at Economy Mrs. Guy Cromwell and oaughter Valetta are making their! home with Miss Blanche Cromwell....! Miss Ruth Preston left Monday for the Oxford College for Women, where she will be a Senior Mrs. John Cook was a caller at the Preston home Tuesday Mrs. Bert Luker has been very ill at her home north of town.... Amzy Banning purchased the barn known as the old "Creamery" of Herbert Ward for a tobacco barn Word was received here .that Edgar Logan ran off a culvert east of Brookville and tore up the Chevrolet car.... Mr. Dice, of Laurel, purchased Mr. Apsley"s Nash truck Glen Burk took Bart Whitney's household goods through to Indianapolis, Tuesday Omer Personette has opened up a barber shop Miss Ida Logan, of Cincinnati, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Logan Miss Edna Watler is assisting Mrs. Zatha lieMahan with her housework. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan leave soon for Florida. Paul Scull, of Jeffersonville, 'visited his grandparents, J. R. Johnston and wife recently. He is to enter Dc-pauw University "Junior" Corey will enter a military school at Cincinnati soon. HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mrs. Mollie Thornburgh and son, Charley Thornburgh, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Forkner, west of town A potlucK supper will be held on Tuesday ntght, next week, at the Christian church, to which all friends of the church are invited. There will also be an entertainment of readings and music... Mr. and Mfs. W. O. Jones and daughters, the Misses Rita and Hilda, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sadie Pierson and family, near Newcastle Mr. afld Mrs. Joe Teetor returned last week from an outing at Lake James Mrs. Clyde Reynolds and family have returned from the lakes. .. .Luther Bowman, son of Henry Bowman, of this place, was recently married to Miss Margaret Creveling Gardner, of Dunellen, New Jersey. Mr. Bowman is employed by the International Motor company in Plainfield and they will live at Dunellen A. S. Campbell bought at public sale Saturday the property belonging to the Daniel Fist heirs William Abbott Epent last week at the state fair.... Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teetor went to Indianapolis Monday A daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley went to Indianapolis last week. They returned home Sunday. ....Mrs. Martha Lontz attended the Heiney reunion at Muncie recently. Miss Clara Peirce, who is teaching at Newcastle, spent over Sunday at her home here Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Holmes, of Newcastle, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Deardorff attended the state fair Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northcott visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson at Richmond Sunday Mrs. Laura Gebhart returned Saturday from a business trip to Franklin, Ohio. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Miss Neva Bertsch, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Bertsch. was united in marriage to Noble V. Ulrich of Cass county, Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, on West Front s'ret. . . .The Friday Night club held Nasau-st., and vz that street were found othe- parte of the wcgon blown there b; th terrific blast.

PAGE NINE

HOW-DO CON ANO EE. ME tOMET TIME - Its opening meeting with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shiedler, Thursday night.... A number of the members of the Order of Moose witnesses the conferring of the second degree on a class of 15,0 candidates at Connersville Sundty afternoon .... There will be preaching at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. .. .Mr. Gibson, of Muncie, has purchased the Jeff Graves property on Carolina Hill Tho Democrat meeting to be held at the town hall Tuesday evening, Sept. SI. will be addressed by Miss Mary Overbeck on "The League of Nations.".... Irs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Hagerstown is visiting ner sister, Mrs. u. u. Rowe. . . .Ed Hogan, of Texas, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Fraunberg leaves this week for bis home. Mr. O. P. Steffy, of Olney, 111., was visiting his son, Clarence, and family recently. . . .The sewing society of the Christian church held an all day Quilting at the church Wednesday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steffy visited his brother at Newcastle, Sunday Mrs. Lydia Sohl of Noblesrillo is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. L. McDaniels. . . .Miss Maude Drlshel is visiting at Indianapolis. ...Mrs. Howard Elliott of Richmond visited relatives here Wednesday.... The following is the corps of teachers in the consolidated public schools of Cambridge City and Jackson township: A. H. Hines, superintendent; Emerson Cloyd,. principal high school; W. J. Bowden, mathematics; Jessie Kellum, French; I Marna Johnson, Latin; Ernest Davis, manual training; Fern Hester, English; Eleanor Newman, 6th grade; Marie Bolenbaugh, 5th grade; Katherine Knlese, 4th grade; Inez Funk, 3rd grade; Hazel Showalter, 2nd grade; Eleanor Harper, 1st grade; Callie and Ruth Tremps, Germantown; Louise Lindley, Kiser; Thelma Lesli?. Creitz; Ethel Stant, Kimes; Ruth Mccormick, domestic science; Flossie Neff, music. JACKSONBURG, O Mr. and Mrs. Lou Garett and daughters Hazel and Ethel of Centerville, and Izone Whitton spent Sunday with Mark Lammjott and family Miss Rozella Keever spent Sunday in Milton The Royal Sons and Daughters enjoyed a marshmallow roast along the Martindale Friday night. Those present were Misses Margaret Lammott, Isabelle Carter, Rozella Keever, Irene Scates, HUen Scott, Lena Frame, Ethel Ullery, Dorothy Carter, Esther Burroughs, kzona Whitton, Louise Lindley, Ello Wydau, Mary Kinsinger, Aaron and Lawnence Lindley, Donald and Theodore Carter. Harold, Earnest, John, Harvey and Rufus Kinsinger, Ralph NichcP.son, Theodore Beeson, Elias Scott, Chfarles Riggs, Carl Simpson, Forrest Miller. Earl Wydau, Reynolds Odem. and Claudie Wickersham Mark (Lammott, wife and daughter Bernlce), and Earnest Craven attended the state fair Friday. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Clark and daughter Marie of Pershing.j spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harvey Whitton, wife and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conn and a bfrother of Mr. Conn's, all of Muncie, aii Ray Odem, wife and sons, took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Laura Stanton and son Cleo Miss Izona Whitton entered business college at Richmond Monday for a six months' course.... George Sharp and wife were in Cambridge City Wednesday Harvey Whitton, wife and daughter were in Cambridge Monday. . .William Wilson and wife called on Mr. and Mrs.. James Paxton Friday evening. . .James Whitton, wife and daughter Izona were Richmond shoppers Thursday. Misses Esther Burroughs, Helen Scott and Irene Scates were visiting Cednesday Charles Fjigen, who rtecently held a public sale, will move h5s family to Dublin soon Marshall Martin has accepted the janitor work, at the school house, and William ClanX Grover Morgan, Stewart Thompson and James Underwood are the hauk drivers for this term Chester ,1 orris, wife and daughter Evelyn, wete visiting at Pershing Sunday evecSng Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood and Mr. and Mrs. Underwood have rented and moved from the country Into the Mark Coffman property Mias Izona Whitrbn spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton an& daughter HOW ONR WO MAX WAS HGLPED Althea Walker, New R1rer. Pa., writes: "I have been troubped with wrenk kidneys for two years, I took. Foley Kidney Pills and they Helped me fine. I rest fine all nlyht and .now have no trouble with my kidney" When the kidneys do not properly , do their work, acid and poisons left In the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and Joints, aches, pains, soreness nnd rheumatic paino. Foley Kidnev Pill have (riven relief to thousands of men and women. For sale Uy A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Adrertisement. Base Ball Connersville Red Sox vs. CentervilLe SUNDAY, SEPT. 13TH At Centervills MEN'S SUITS Made to measure, of all wocl materials Two-piece Suits ............ S3G.00 Three-piece Suits . '. .. .. .40.00 Agents for Scotch Woolen ; Mills FRANKEL & HARDING 820 MainlSL

S"Nm V -Mr . s -