Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 159, 16 May 1921 — Page 9

MARQUARD BLOWS UP (; IN NINTH.FOLLOWING BRILLIANT HURLING

NKir YORK, May 16. The Reds dropped another game to the Giants Sunday afternoon after Marquard had pitched eight innings of brilliant ball, blew up in the ninth and allowed two , runs to cross the pan. The final score being 4 to 3. Moran's Redlegs big round came in the fifth when they scored three runs. Fonseca led off with a single to left, Faskart forced bim at second on a nice Play by Rapp. Crane tingled and Pasfcert went to third on the hit. Hartgrave drew a pass, filling the bases. Marquard hit the first ball pitch for a single over the first base and two runs came over, Hargrave going to third. Hargrave scored a minute later when Bohne backed Young up against the fence to get his long fly. The Giants came back strong in the ninth and scored two runs. Snyder doubled to left and Gaston beat out an infield hit. Burns doubled to left, scoring Snyder and putting Gaston on third. Bancroft got his fourth hit of the game, putting Gaston over with the winning run. The score: Cincinnati AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bohne, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 Daiibert, lb 4 0 19 0 0 Roush, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 j. Duncan, If 3 0 -0 2 0 0 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 2 3 2 0 Paskert, rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Crane, ss 3 1 2 3 2 0 Hargrave, c 2 1 0 1 0 0 Marquard, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 3 724 11 0 r NEW YORK AB R. IB. PO. A. E. Vfturns. If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Bancroft, ss. 5 1 4 1 4 0 Frisch, 2b 3 0 1 3 4 0 Young, rf 1 0 0 5 0 0 Kelly, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 King, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rapp, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Snyder, c 4 0 2 1 1 0 Nehf, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 J.Brown 1 0 0 0 0 0 Perritt. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Baston 1 0 1 0 0 0 ttMonroe 0 1 0 0 0 0 'Walker 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 11 27 1G 0 None out when winning run was scored. tBatted for Xehf in the seventh. Bated for Perritt in Ninth. ttRan for Snyder in ninth. Ran for Gaston in the ninth. Innings 1234567S3 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 New York 1 0100000 24 Two Base Hit Snvder. Sacrifices Frisch, Nehf, Young, Bohne, Duncan. Double Plays Rapp to Frisch to Kelly; Bohne 1o Fonseca to Daubert. Left on Bates Cincinnati, 4; New York. 10. Bases on Balls 'Off Nehf, 2; off Marquard, 4. Hits Off Nehf, 2: off Marquard, 4. Hits Off Nehf, 6 in 7 innings; off Perritt, 1 in 2 innings. Struck Out By Marquard, 1. Winning Pitcher Perritt. loosing Pitcher Marquard. Umpires Brennan and Emslie. Time 1:55. HHASSAGNE DECLARES i'? UP Wll I nillT RARING IIU lllbk ywu iinwmw (By T, E. "Pop" Myers.) "This is my last trip to Indianapolis for a 500-mile race." said Jean Onastagne the first of the foreign drivers to arrive in Indianapolis to prepare' for the International 500-mile race to be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Monday, May 30th. Cliassagns confided that immediatelv after the French Grand Prix race to be held at Le Mans, France, in July, he i!i be married and that he will never race again. With Chassague came Ike Jeliel. a mechanic; who was here last year he said he was happy to get back to Indianapolis p.nd is nervously awaiting ihe arrival of the two Peueeot cars which Chassagne and "Howdy" Wilcox will pilot in the big classic. C liasaene was born in 1SS1 and tliis i; his fourth start in an Indianapolis race. He says his hobby off the race course is. living on the country," which means in English, just roaming the wilds, fishing, hunting and roughing it. He is interested in the automobile business and then had the nrtve to tell that he is not superstitious but then his business is located in France. To be a traveller was the Frenchman's boyhood dream and he went to school sixteen years. He started racing in 1003 as a mechanic in a Grand Prix road race. Chassagne prefers hitting the ruts of a road course to a

peedwav, uuc is aiuaci..-u mr jiiaMMlly large Pse offered at Indian- ( apolb. NEW MADISON LOSES TO GREENVILLE NINE GREENVILLE. O., May 16 New Madison was defeated by the Greenville Independent baseball team on he local diamonds Sunday afternoon in- score of 10 to 4. New Madison oiitplaved the locals, but their pitchers were "exceptionally wild, giving 10 bases on balls and hitting two batsmen. This mixed with several hits avo the Greenville nine 10 runs. C' New Madison out-hit the Greenville team but did not have the base on bal's'to mix with them. The feature Iv. .rame was the fielding of Har-

ter and Lipps of New Madison. They made several sensational catches thar cut off hits that would nave been good for extra base hits. The Score uVew Madison... 10 200 010 4 10 3 Greenville 002 005 .sux iu . o Batteries Runnels, Henry. Hengstler and Floyd: Latt and Kirby. RELEASE CARRIER PIGEONS. m GREENVILLE, May 16. A consignment of carrier pigeons, sent from the Flood Citv Racing association, Joanstown Pa "were released here Saturday I v eroploves of the American Express Company," to begin their flight back to Johnstown. This i the second con- ... r,r racinsr niaeons released by Tnress employes'here within the past year.

THE

How Dempsey and Carpentier Compare as Fistic Champions

By FRANK G. MEXKE i Let's harpoon the fistic records and see what Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier have accomplished in the bygone days. Past performances aren't infallible barometers- for the future and fighters, like horses, do not always run true to form. Just the same a comparison of the knuckle shoving achievements of rival gladiators usually is helpful in getting a line on what they're likely to accomplish when flipped into the same roped zone. The book shows that each man fought Gunboat Smith and Battling Levinsky. The champion outpointed Smith in four rounds in 1917 when he was just starting his meteoric comeback. A year later he beat Smith to a battered hulk in less than two rounds. Wins On Foul. Carpentier won from Smith on a foul. The story from ringside Ameri cans has it that Smith bad the Frenchman on the verge of a knockout in the third. He hit him and Carpentier started to crumple. As he was falling, Smit h unlimbered an accidental punch I viujtu Biummeu me top oi parpentier's toppling head. i The referee called it a foul blow, disqualified Smith and gave the verdict to the idol of, the French sportive world. Dempsey "monkeyed around" with Levinsky for two rounds in 1918 and then, deciding he had given the crowd a fair run for its money, knocked him cuckoo at the outset of the third. Approximately three years later, after Levinsky had "retired" and was but a Bhadow of his former self, Carpentier took him on and in a disappointing bout. Carpentier knocked him out in the fourth. The showing of Carpentier against the veteran American was such that his manager felt it necessary to climb into the ring and explain that Carpentier wasn't able to do himself justice because he had been sick just before the fight. Records of Fighters. The records of the warriors show well, here are the facts and figures, which are far more explanatory than prose. Jack Dempsey. Born June 24, 1895. Height 6 feet 1; reach 82; weight 188-194. Began ring career in 1915. Victories. 55; defeats, 3; draws, 4; no decision, 2; total fights, 64. Detailed Summary Won by knock out, 45; won by decision, 9; won on foul, 1; draw, 4; no decision, 2; lost by knockout, 1; lost by decision, 2. Dempsey's list of knockout triumphs was made up in this way: First round How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pittsburgh 19 5 New York 37 8 Brooklyn 17 11 Chicago 12 9 Boston 9 14 Cincinnati 10 38 St. Louis 7 15 Philadelphia 6 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. L. Pet. .792 .680 .607 .571 .391 .357 .318 .261 Pet. .609 .593 .550 .538 .536 .440 .364 .348 Pet. .636 .619 .545 .300 .480 .462 . .409 t -.J i o New York 14 9 Cleveland 16 Boston 11 11 9 Washington 14 12 13 Detroit To St. Louis 11 14 Chicago 8 14 Philadelphia 8 15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. Kansas City 14 8 Indianapolis 13 8 Minneapolis ..12 10 ..13 13 ..12 13 Toledo Louisville . St. Paul ... Milwaukee Columbu3 . -12 9 .. 9 14 13 15 GAMES TODAY National Leaguv Cincinnati at New York. Chic- at Boston. St. Louis at. Brooklyn.4 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday V ; ' National League. At Broowlyn R. H. F. St. Louis 630 000 10010 16 1 Brooklyn 110 300 001 6 8 2 Schupp and Dilhoefer; Smith, Cadore, Bailey, Miljus and Miller. American League. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 212 030 000 8 13 1 Cleveland 000 110 0002 9 1 Hoyt and Schang: Coveleskie, Odenwald, Caldwell and O'Niell. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 010 031 011 411 13 0 St. Louis 100 002 220 0 7 1 7 3 Meyers, Bush and Ruel; Burwell, Kolp, Shocker and Severied. At Chicago R. H. B Philedelphia :...000 000 1203 8 2 Chicago 300 030 lOx 7 12 2 Hasty, Keefe and Perkins; Mulrenan and'Schalk. At Detroit R. H. E. Washington ...202 051 00010 16 2 Detroit 051 204 lOx 13 13 0 Johnson. Courtne. Acosta and Piclnich, Gharrity; Sutherland, Hilling and Bassler. American Association. At MJtSaukee R. H. B. ColuinbM 300 300 0006 10 1 MilwaulAe 025 000 03x 10 11 0 Haid, .Wilson, Martin and Hartley; Lingrel.tCchaak and Clarke.' At Kansas City R. H. E. Toledo 7 000 030 00 3 6 1 Kansas City ...102 014 13x 12 17 3 Okrie.s McCollough- and Manush; Carter aBd McCarty. At Minneapolis . . R H. E. Indianapolis 000 301 0015 10 0 Minneapolis 000 010 0001 3 2 Ensmapn and Henline- Grove, George and Mayer. At St. Paul R. II. E. j Louisville , .203 000 1017 14 01 St. Paul 210 130 02x 9 12 1J Koob, Wright, Leinclus and Kocher; Williams Foster, Hall and McHenry.J

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD

third round, 5: fourth round, 3; fifth round, 2; sixth round, 2; seventh round, 1; ninth round, 1; tenth round, 1; twelfth round, 1; total, 45. Georges Carpentier. Born Jan. 18, 1892. Height, 5 feet 11 U; reach, 75; weight 170-175. Began career in 1907. Victories, 68; defeats, 10; draws, 5; total fights. 83. Detailed Summary Won by knockout, 32; won by decision, 32; won by foul, 4; draw, 5; lost by knockout, 1; lost by decision, 8; lost on foul. 1; total, 83. (Uopyrlsfct mi By Klaar Feamwt Syadleate. Inc.) CLEAN SWEEP GIVES VICTORY TO QUAKERS OVER FRANKLIN SQUAD Taking all but two firsts and making a clean sweep of the quarter and half mile runs, Earlham walked away from Franklin to the score of S3 to 37 in the last dual meet of the season on Reid Field Saturday afternoon. Earlham was led to this victory which makes a clean sweep of the season's schedule, by Captain Ivey, who gathered four firsts" in the hurdles and jumps and also broke his record in the j high jump with the standard at 6 ft. 14 inches. After the dashes, which were taken by Stroke, of Franklin, the Maroon and White cinder trotters had everything their own way. Johnson won the shot and discus events without being threatened, and Dalton registered as per schedule in the mile and two mile runs. In the half mile Robertson lost, for the first time, this season, being edged out by Robinson. Robinson also ran second to Carter in the quarter! mile events, both distances being run in good time. Graffis and Wildman tied for first In the pole vault. The only event in which Ivey was forced to extend himself was the high jump, which he took only after going above his previous mark. Strohl was high point man for Franklin, scoring thirteen points by winning the 100 and 220 and getting second in the broadjump. All attention is pointed to the I. C. A. II meet at Indianapolis next Saturday, when the Quakers are expected to eojne through with another victory although probably forcing the strongest competition of the season. The summary follows: 100 Yard Dash First, Strohl (F). second, Arbuckle (F), third, Fauquher (E). Time 10:3. Mile Run First. Dalton (E); second. Murphy (F); third, Snepp (F). time 4.44. 220 Yard Dash First, Strohl (F); second, Farquher (E);. third, Arbuckle (F). Time 24.2. Shot Put First. Johnson (E); second, Beascley (E); third, Harrison (F). Distance 41 feet 1 inch. 120 High Hurdles First. Ivey (El; second, Wildman (E); third, Campbell (F). Time 16.3. Pole Vault First. Wildman and Graffis (E), tied; third. Blunt (F). Height 10 feet 6 inches. Discus First. Johnson (E) : second, Carey (E); third. Harrison (F). Distance, 122 feet 6 inches. 440 Yard Dash First, Carter (E) ; second, Robinson (E); third, Elliott (E). Time 55 flat. High Jump First, Ivey (E); second Richmond (F); third, Wildman (E). Height 6 feet IK inches. Broad Jump First, Ivey (E); second. Strohl (F); third. Graffis (E). Distance, 21 feet 11 inches Two Mile Run First, Dalton (E); second, Smith (F) ; third, Snepp (F). Time 10:31:4. Javelin Throw First. Hinshaw (E), second, Dick (F) ; third. Nicholson (E). Distance. 144 feet 8 inches 220 Low Hurdles First. Ivey (El; second. Downey (F); third, Dale (E). Time 27:4. 880 Yard Run First, Robinson (E), second, Robertson (E) ; third, Jones (E). Time 2:08. Saturday's Games V NATIONAL LEAGUE rx New York R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 8 0 New York 300 010 Olx 5 9 1 Luque and Hargrave; Benton and Smith. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Pittsburgh ....000 201 100 26 33 0 Philadelphia ..000 400 000 04 9 2 Cooper and Schmidt; Smith and Wheat. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis 000 100 2104 10 1 Brooklyn 000 010 0203 5 2 Pertica and Dilhoefer; Ruether, Cadore, Mitchell and Miller. Chicago at Boston Rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. New York 100 100 0406 12 2 Cleveland 200 001 1004 11 0 Quinn and Schang; Bagby and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 100 400 1006 10 2 St. Louis 400 002 02x 8 13 2 Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel; Roland, Palmero, Shocker and Severeid. At Detroit R. H. E. Washington 001 001 0002 7 1 Detroit 010 000 02x 3 9 1 Zackery and Gharrity; Oldham, Holling and Ainsmitb. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 100 0001 6 1 Chicago 000 200 lOx 3 10 0 Moore and Perkins; Faber and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis 002 300 101 7 12 2 Minneapolis 313 010 3 Ox 9 12 4 Bartlett and Henline; Robertson and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. V Toledo 110 030 0005 11 1 Kansas City 010 010 0002 3 1 Wright and Bresnahan; Bono, Reynolds and McCarty. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 000 000 000 0 3 2 Milwaukee 012 0(fi) OOx 3 10 2 Rush, Sherman. Martin and Wilson; Kiel'er and Gossett. At St. Paul R. H. E. Louisville 000 300 0236 14' 0 St. Paul 210 000 000 3 7 3 Long, Koob, Wright and Kocher; Merritt and MeMenemy. '

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

BIG SLUGGING MATCH WON FOR EAGLES BY ERRORS OF VISITORS In a game featured by free hitting and many errors, the Richmond Eagles defeated the Dayton Rubbers at Exhibition Park, Sunday afternoon by the score or 12, to 9. Both teams contributed many errors during the game but the visitors' errors proved to be more costly, coming with men on the bases. Hawekotte on the mound for the Eagles, hurled a fairly good game of ball but was exceptionally wild, giving five bases on balls during the nine innings of play. He allowed only five hits, struck out eight men. but the bases on balls mixed in with several hits and errors allowed the Rubbers to score nine runs. The Eagles took the field Sunday with a somewhat patched up line-up. Herb Logan being out with a bad ankle, which he twisted during the game last Sunday and John Logan be ing laid up with a light attack of pneumonia. Captain Haas has been out of the oitv nil week and rnnlrt mot get back for the game. Move Fitzgibbons. Fitzsribbons was moved over to right field and Rosr in left. Eubanks j took J,-Logan's place at second and' Claude Knight was substituted behind ' up his pitcher very well, ""was exceptionally good with the willow and was robbed of two hits by sensational catches made by K&vanaugh in right field in the second' and seventh innings. His drive in the seventh sent Kavanaugh almost back to the right fence and if it had been hit to left would have cleared the fence by several feet. Minner and Byrkett had their hitting clothes on and the former collected two hits out of four limes to bat, including a doublt with two men on base. Byrkett got five hits out of five trips to the plate and one was a wicket drive to left center with Fitzgibbons on second. Hawekotte's one bad inning came in the third when he walked the first two men to face him and Rohrer was safe at first on a fielders choice by Byrkett. Texter sent a short single to center scoring Bordewisch and leaving the bases still loaded. WeJbaum next up cleared the bases with a mighty drive to left center for three bases. Next Sunday the Eagles will stack up against the fast Anderson Independents at Exhibition park.

Dayton Rubbers AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rohrer, If 5 2 1 2 0 0 Texter. lb 5 1 1 7 0 0 Welbaum. ss 4 1 1 2 3 3 Becker, cf 4 1 2 2 0 1 Kavanaugh, rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Abbott, 2b 5 0 0 1 3 1 Weaver. 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bordewisch, c 3 1 0 7 0 0 Updike, p 2 2 0 0 5 1 Total 36 9 5 24 11 6 Eagles AB. R. H. O. A. E. Fitzgibbons, rf 4 4 1 0 0 1 MInner, ss 4 2 2 0 0 1 Byrkett. lb. 5 3 3 10 0 1 Justice, cf. 5 2 1 2 0 1 Reddinghaus, 3b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Roser, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Eubanks. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Knight, c 4 0 1 10 3 1 Hawekotte, p 4 1 0 0 3 0

Total .36 12 10 27 10 6 By innings R. H. E. Dayton 005 002 002 9 5 6 Eagles 203 015 Olx 12 10 6 Two-base Bits Roher, Minner. Wild pitches Hawekotte. Struck out By Hawekotte, 8; Updike, 3. Bases on balls By Hawekotte, 5; Updike, 1. Stolen bases. Fitzgibbons. 3; Reddinghaus. Texter, Bordewisch. 2. Three-base hits Byrkett. Welbaum. Sacrifice hits Minner, Reddinghaus, Roser, Kavanaugh. Maker Meats Defeated hy Lynn Independents LYNN, May 16. Maher Meats were defeated - by the Lynn Independent baseball nine here Sunday afternoon by the score of 11 to 1. McCracken on the mound for the locals allowed the Meats only four hits and their lone run was f cored on a home run by Simmons. No other man reached third base. He fanned eighteen men during the fracas. Lynn had little trouble hitting the offering of the Meats pitchers, scoring at will. The bicycle with two wheels of about the same size dates back to 1880. KTTT fephapp not The lapept Ciiar at it? B?icJe tut On.de ouVe Tried it loull pay It tke Beet At any Bride and ita ca Hr JOHN W. GRUBB3 CO. Distributors " Richmond, Indiana A SIX! AMD SHAH FOR EVERY TST

1ND., MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.

1 Chips and Slips Pitchers who are unusually effective in the first seven innings of a ball game are quite frequently hit unusually hard after that. The general supposition is that the pitcher is tiring and losing his stuff. But the majority of pitchers that are hit hard after the seventh inning have just as much stuff then as they had in the early innings and this is particularly true of pitchers that depend upon their smartness rather than upon the stuff they have on the ball. The reason for the success of the batsman after the seventh inning is that the batter, having faced the pitcher three or fonr times, has a fairly good idea of what h-r has on the ball and how he will pitch to him. Under these conditions the advantage rests with the batter as he can set himself and go after the delivery with a fairly sure knowledge of what is coming. The pitcher has a difficult time in outguessing the batter after fooling him on previous times at bat. This may not work out with a clever pitcher, one who knows his batters, but it explains the failure of many of them in the final innings. Drawing away from all competitors. Babe Ruth connected for his eleventh home run of the sea - son. milliner one of Bagby's offerings for a circuit drive into the centerfield bleachers, the first time this feat was ever accomplished. Cleveland was leadins fftlir tn tvrn at thn kurinnini, nf hn I ' eighth inning when Roth wal hit by a nitehed hall Porlrinruainrh ina cafp on a hit through the pitcher's box, Ruth then connected with the second ball pitched scoring both men. Pipp, next man up slammed out a homer over th'e right field wall. Umpire Bill Brennan missed a third strike on Ford, of the Boston Braves, in a recent game against the Phils, and Lee Meadows, the be-spectacled infielder, walked to him. removed his glasses and said: "You need these worse than I do, Bill." When Babe Ruth was in Boston last week he was hauled up on a charge of not having paid his personal tax in two years. Ruth had a hard time convinrirxr the tov rnllaMnr tVo Vi arl not been resident of Tcton sitlPP tne tyi ot 1919. It seems the olfi cials had never heard of Ruth being traded to New York. With two out and Hawekotte showing signs of weakening in the fourth inning. Knight caught Updike sleeping on first and retired the side. Byrkett was almost in the arms of Morpheous himself but managed to tag the runner. Miner hit the centerfield fence in the sixth inning with Hawekotte and Fitzgibbons on base. This unsettled the Dayton team and two errors and a hit chased three more runs, making five for that Inning. Reddinghaus was robbed of a two base hit in the first inning when he crashed a hit down the third base line.' the ball hitting the bag and bounding i into tne inneld. Charles Rand, a live stock dealer, has offered the players of the Kansas City team some incentive to boost their batting averages. He has announced that he will present a saddle horse to the player of the team making the best batting record in the Association season. A New York critic asks: "Will Tierney become the boy wonder of the National league?" No, Cotton might become the -wonder in the league, but he will never be a boy again, he's been born too long. About this time last year the Detroit Tigers after losing their first 13 games in a row, were wondering if they ever would get out of the cellar. Ar.d Babe Ruth was worrying along with but three home runs to his credit. Claude Knight, old time local baseball star, showed that he still had the old stuff when he was shoved in to catch in Sunday's game for the Eagles. He showed the fans a few of the stunts that made him famous in these parts a few years back. SHOES Bought, Sold and Repaired American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 No. 8th St. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Msn 428 Main St. Phoe 1806 7 A Brownie for the Youngster You play golf he's too young. He plays baseball you're too old. Photography is one pleasure that you can enjoy together. The No. 0 Brownie picture above would be just the thing for him. Expensive? This sturdy little picture-maker that gives a plcture a good picture, too lt&x2z inches is priced at $2.00. There are other Brownies some of them fold and are autographic as well at prices ranging to $17.50. Autogrhic Kodaks from $8.00 up. The YES and NOW DRUG CO. 22 North Ninth St

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Richmond Shut Oat

in Sectional Meet CONNERSVILLE, May 16.-Con-nersville won the annual district high school track and field meet held at Hawkins Playgrounds l3re Saturday afternoon. Connersville scored 31 points, Newcastle 24, Shelbyvllle 18, Rushville 12, Brookville 8, Knightstown C and Richmond 0. Richmond failed to score a point. Ridge, of Connersville, was high point man, making 13 points, capturing two first places and a, second. " FOUNTAIN CITY BATS DEFEAT HOLLANSBURG FOUNTAIN CITY, May 16. In a game featured by heavy hitting, the Fountain City baseball team defeated the Hollansburg Independents on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 8 to 6. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of both teams, there being seven extra base hits made. Boyer was the heavy hitter for the locals, getting three out of three trips to the plate, including two doubles. O. Byrkett was the bright light for the visitors, getting two doubles out of four trips to the plate. He also played a good game in the field. Batteries Hollansburg, Money. ! Garthwaite and Wolfe; Fountain City, "iw,u"' rar'"' -"JU XJ" Some deep delver in statistics has figured that Eddie Ro'usch this year will draw 2o cents for every step he takes in playing the season out for the Cincinnati club. That means 80.00 in 140 ames or so. Some J SUtfcsaiiig.

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PAGE NINE

AfJnFRXflfl UlfJF I USES J TO CAMBRIDGE GRAYS CAMBRIDGE CTTYJ IndlTiii fc llrIn one of the best played game of the season the - Cambridge City Grays defeated the Anderson team ty the score of 5 to 0. The feature of th game, was the effective pitching of veisier, camonage nuner. no oi'i not allow a run." gave sit Bit and tannea even natters. He was very effective' with men on bases. - . Cambridge played a brilliant J game in the field tiphind -th fin nltehfnar of" Geisler. not committing an error. Cre-, ger. drove out a wicked triple in the eighth with one man on base. Next Sunday the Grays will play the Marion Ramblers at Cambridge City. The Score R. H. E. Anderson 000 000 000 0 6 3 Cambridge City .300 000 02x 5 8, 9 Batteries Johnson and Walkeri . Geisler and Peters. Earlham Tennis Sharks Lose to Cincy Players In the firet meet of the year for the Quaker tennis team, Cincinnati won two matches out of three on the Earlbam courts last- Saturday. Kellum won his singles against. Eilers 6-1, 6-4, while Cincinnati won -the doubles 6-3, 6-2, and Steele defeated F. Nicholson 6-4, 6-3 in their match. . Siatimtav Iha (am U'lll tm tin against the I. C. A. L. team to fight for the chamoionshiD of the league. Butler, who won last year, will prob-, ably be the strongest opponent. Iceland is nearly five times as large as the State of Massachusetts. - Single Grip 35 P and up NEW TORS S Jjgf

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