Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 194, 27 June 1921 — Page 11
A'
THE BiCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAJI, RICHMOND, LND., MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921.
PAGE -ELEVEN
DOWNWARD SLIDE CONTINUED BY REDS IN ST. LOUIS GAME ST. LOUIS, June 27. Still playing Inefficient ball in all departments the Reds continued their long losing streak in the opening game with the Cards on the St. Louis grounds. The score was 5 to 2.
Brenton started at a great clip and might have won had i3 teammates showed anything behind him. Both teams played poor ball on the green
their not being an earned run during
the contest. The Eeds errors proved
more costly than the Cards' errors.
The Reds get a very lucky break
in the fourth when they were handed
their pair of tallies. With one out
Groh singled to center. Roush fol
lowed with a hit to right, on which
Heinie stopped at second, but both advanced a base while McHenry was
trying to pick up the ball.
Duncan hit to Lavan who made a nice throw to the plate but Dilhoefer
dronned the ball. Duncan tried to
steal and was causrht between first
and second, and while being run down Roush scored. St Loui3 Bcored a run In the fifth and 6ixth and won the game in the eighth, when Laven hit a triple to left center on the first ball pitched, with the bases loaded.
The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB TO Bohne, 2b 4 0 1 1 Daubert. lb 4 0 0 11
Groh. 3b 4 14 1
Roush, cf 4
Duncan, If Kopf, ss Bressler, rf .... Wingo, c Brenton, p
Six Winning Major Teams
Make 10 or More Hits (Ey Associated Press) NEW YORK. June 27. All six of
the winning major league teams yes
terday made 10 or more hits. The Pittsburgh National leaders led with
19 while the Cleveland and New York Americans each had 17. The Boston Nationals had 15, Detroit Americans
12 and the St. Louis Nationals, 10.
Four hits were made by three players.
Race of Washington, batted a triple and three singles and Powell, of the Boston Nationals and Groh of Cincinnati, each had four singles. Groh's teammates were able to make only three hits off Haines, of St. Louis. A freak double play occurred in the
Pittsburgh-Chicago contest, both Pi
rate runners being run down between third base and home. i
The three Pittsburgh outfielders had four put-outs each. Two home-runs
on two pitched balls were made by
Heilman and Veach of Detroit, off Kerr of Chicago, and assured the Tigers of victory.
Chips and Slips
"Babe" Ruth clouted out his 27th homer of the season in the game Sunday against the Washington Nationals. The blow came with Peckinpaugh on base, and was his only hit of
the day. It was hl3 twelfth home run this month and he is nearly a month ahead of his last year's home run record.
Ronsh of the Cincinnati Reds , is
stepping along in the batting depart
ment since his return to the fold and is batting in fourth place among the
National leaguers.
A 2 1 4 0 0 6 0 1 3
Totals 33
ST. LOTJIS B R IB PO Smith, rf 4 0 11
Fournler, lb 4 1 Schultr, 3b 4 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 2 McHenry, If 3 1 Lavan, ss 4 0 Dilhoefer, c 3 0 Heathcote, cf 4 1 Haines, p 3 0
7 23 17
A 0
8 1
2 4 2 3 3 4 0
Totals 33 5 10 27 16 3 Cincinnati 000 200 000 2 St. Louis 000 011 03 5 Two-Base Hits Hornsby, Smith. Three-Base Hit Lavan.
trf-ft on Bases Cincinnati 6: St.
Louis 6.
Bases on Balls Off Brenton 2; oZ
Haines 3. Struck out By Brenton 2; Haines 3. Time of Game 1:33. Umpires Rigler and Moran.
FRUIT PRODUCTION CURTAILED, CENSUS REPORT INDICATES Apple and peach production for the near future, will be much curtailed in the United States, as trees of bearing age, and young trees which would bear in a few years, are much fewer in number than in 1910. These conclusions are drawn by the census
bureau which has just issued a report
on peach and appie orchards and their
production.
Although greater production is
shown in the peach crop for 1919 than
for 1909, apple production has de
creased, and the numbers of bearing
trees and young trees in both apples
and peaches is much less than 10 years ago. The decrease of bearing trees in the apple orchards is 23.8 per
cent, of young trees, 45 per cent, in peaches, bearing trees have decreased
by 30 per cent, while trees tnat wouia bear in a few years are 4S.8 per cent
fewer than 10 years ago.
Indiana production of apples is only
a third of what it was in 1909, while there are only two-thirds as many
trees of bearing age. and half as many young trees as in 1909. Peaches in Indiana dropped from 1,174,000 to 82,000 bushels, and the number of both ages of trees decreased in almost equal proportions.
by
VOLLEY OF BASE HITS
GIVES EAGLES VICTORY OVER GREENFIELD NINE
A volley of base hits In the fourth frame by the Eagles gave them eight runs and enabled them to defeat the Greenfield American Legion baseball team, in one of the most interesting games of the season. The visitors were not beaten until the last man was out, the final score was 11 to 4. Both teams started out playing fast ball and the contest had the appearance of being a close game. The Greenfield team got two men on base in the first inning but failed to score, when Whitsell fanned for the third. In the second after two men were down. Cooper tripled to center, Long threw the ball wild to third on the re-
Pittsburgh enjoyed a batting spree
at the expense of the mighty Alexan
der Sunday afternoon, collecting 19 lay and Cooper dashed for home, but
hits for a total of 11 runs. Alex's arm Byrkett who had come from first to has been in very poor condition this back up the play took the ball on the
ana tnrew
Ty Cobb Razzes Bambino Ruth Until Swatter Drips With Rage Babe Refuses to Pose with Georgia Peach Who Kids Big Boy About Flattened Nose Swears He Will Get Even
season. Welborn, the Greenfield right fielder, made a circus catch on Long's fly back of second with Hawekotte on third and Fitrgibbons on second. The catch cut off two runs. The Eagles put up a poor exhibition during their infield practice but cawe through nicely during the nine innings of play. The largest crowd of the season turned out to see the Eagles-Greenfield game Sunday and were rewarded for the time spent as the game was full of thrills from start to finish. Detroit and Chicago engaged in a slugging bee Sunday afternoon at Chicago, in which Detroit came out on top by the score of 10 to 8. Theteams collected: 28 hits between them, Chi
cago getting 16 of the blows but
homers by Heilman and Veach cost the Sox the game.
Games Yesterday
PITCHERS LIMBER UP, LITTLE INCREASE IN
HITTING FOR WEEK
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 27 Old King Sol
has been very much in evidence in the baseball world during the past week and his warmth apparently has brought pitchers who were slow In rounding into condition back to their stride. Throwing arms apparently have had the kinks burned out by the warm weather and as a result batting has suffered materially. Babe Ruth of the Yankees, king ol home run hitters, who was on a homerun batting spree a week ago, made only one circuit drive during the past week, and brought his string to 24. In the National League "Irish" Meusel of Philadelphia failed to add to his mark of eleven circuit drives. Jack Fournier of St. Louis, however, managed to han! out a brace of four-ply knocks, bringing his total to nine.
which puts him in a tie with George
Kelly of New York, who has not made a round trip blow for several weeks.
The old warm weather also is help
ing the base stealers, and the veter
ans are gradually stepping along with renewed vim. Heilman Stays on Top. Harry Heilman, the Detroit slugger, continues to top the batters of the
American league, with an average of .414, according to averages released today and which Include games of Wednesday, of players who have participated in 35 or more games. However, Heilman's mark has dropped seventeen points below that of a week ago. Tris Speaker, pilot of the world's champions, who is the runner-up to Heilman, also slumped and now is hitting .403, eleven points below his mark of a week ago. Ty Cobb did not fare so badly as his two rivals, the Georgia peach dropping only two points. He is in third place with an average or .396, while George Sisler. the St. Louis star, lost thirteen points and is tied for fourth with Severeid. a teammate, at .377, the latter dropping only five points. Sisler is out in front among the base stealers of the junior major circuit with 14 thefts, while Harris, of Washington, is. trailing him with 13. Other leading batters: Ruth, New York. .371: Williams, St. Louis. .357: Gharrity. Washington. .255: R. Jones. Detroit, .354; E. Coilins, Chicago, .353.
JACK'S HARD WORK FOR BOUT IS OVER;
BOXING FOR SPEED
National League. At Brooklyn R.H.E. Boston 000 020 005 7 15 0 Brooklyn 000 001 210 4 9 1 McQuillian. Scott and Gowdy; Cadore and Miller. At Chicago R.H. E.
Pittsburgh ....020 000 50411 19 0
Chicago 000 120 000 3 8 4 Adams and Schmidt; Alexander and OTarrell. " ; American League At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 010 1 5 2
Cleveland 132 800 10 lo 17 2 Palmero, Raymond, Bayne -and Billings; Bagby and Nunamaker. At New York R.H.E. Washington ...100 000 000 1 7 6 New York 013 121 10 9 17 1 Mogridge and Gharrity; t Hoyt and Schang. At Chicago R.H.E. Detroit 021 500 01110 12 1 Chicasro 021 000 023 8 16 2
Pe.rritt. Middleton. Hilling and
Bassler; Hodge, Kerr and Slchalk. American Association
At Toledo R.H. E.
Louisville 000 000 102 3 6
Toledo 010 100 000 2 0 2 Cullop, Wright and Meyer; Ayers and Schauffel. At Columbus R.H. E. Indianapolis ...101113 1008 13 1 Columbus 000 000 001 1 7 0 Cavet and Henline; Haid and Wilson. Second game R- H. E. Indianapolis ...000 000 002 2 8 3 Columbus 02L023 00 8 11 1 Petty and Henline; W. Wilson and A. Wilson. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Milwaukee 000 001 100 2 7 1 Minneapolis ...000 000 100 1 6 1 Northrop and Gossett; Robertson George and Mayer. At St. Paul ' R. H. E. Kansas City ...010 030 012 7 15 2 St. Paul 100 000 000 1 7 2 Ames and McCarty; Shea, Hanson and Allen. Second game R. H. E. Kansas City 000 000 00 0 6 2 St. Paul 200 020 03 7 11 1 Fuhr, Bono and McCarty; Williams and Allen.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 27 Hard work is over for Jack Dempsey until he enters the ring at Boyle's 30 acres next Saturday afternoon to defend his title against Georges Carpentier, champion of Europe. The champion is resting today, having finished his heavy work with the gloves yesterday. His final boxing tomorrow and Wednesday will be to speed him
up and sharpen his judgment of distance. Members of the champion's camp are well satisfied with his condition and their smiles tell of the confidence of those close to the title holder.
Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, and Teddy Hayes, his trainer, believe that Dempsey's hitting power and speed are at the proper edge and that he will pick up speed during the final three days of the tapering off process. Dempsey is beginning to show signs of nervousness and innitability, which indicates, his handlers say, that he is rapidly rounding into perfect fighting condition. The long strain of training apparently is getting on his nerves and his handlers are planning to humor him and nurse him along as carefuuly as possible for the next four days. Feel Confident. "He could go in there tomorrow and fight." Manager Kearns said. "He never wa3 in better condition. Our hardest task has been to keep him
rebound from the fence
Cooper out at the plate. The Eagles threatened to score in the third, with Hawekotte on third and Fitzgibbons on second. Long hit a short fly back of second which looked good for a Texas leaguer, Welborn came in fast on the ball and made a dive for the ball and came up with it
in his hands and doubled Fitzgibbons
off second, who had rounded third. Minner ended the round with a grounder to third. New Combination A new combination was tried out by the Eagles' management and proved to be very good. Long was brought into "the shortfield position and Minner was shifted to left field. It is the plan of the Eagles to use Minner in the box and with him working in left field, it will not break up the infield play when he works. Long appeared to be a bit shaky the first part of the game but settled down as the game proceeded and put up a classy brand of baseball. With the fourth inning thrown out, the game was the best played on the grounds this season. Seven clean hits and a pass gave the. locals eight runs,
six of which were earned. The first two men to face Glascock hit safely, followed by a fielders choice and three more safe hits caused Glascock to retire in favor of Cox, who faired little
better. In this round 13 batters faced the visiting hurlers. Score in Fifth The Greenfield team scored three
runs in the fifth on five clean hits, including two doubles. After gaining the comfortable lead in the fourth Hawekotte grew careless and was hit rather freely. The hitting of Logan for the locals and Cooper for the visitors and the
circus catch of Welborn's in the third frame were the features of the game.
Logan connected for three hits out of
By FBAJfK G. KESKE A photographer wandered into the Polo grounds while the Tigers were anchored there, hunted up Ty Cobb and asked: "Say, I'd like to get a picture of you and Babe Ruth posed together. Is it O. K. with you?" "Sure," replied the Georgian. The snapshooter located Ruth and said: "You don't mind posing with Ty Cobb, do you?" - "Who that stiff well. I should say I do," answered the bambino of swat. Ruth apparently remembered that Ty had kidded him the day before. "Say, lemme tell you, I wouldn't pose with
that stiff for no sort of money not
me." The photographer went back to Cobb '"It's all off," he muttered. "Why?" "Ruth won't pose with you." Cobb Grins Cobb grinned. "Up stage, eh? Well, some of these days . that boy will be
begging newspapers to print his picture. He forgets that in baseball you're a hero today, a bum tomorrow. But, of course, if I had -a beak like he's got maybe I'd be a little sensitive about having it photographed, too." Ruth flagged the photographer. "What did the. big stiff say when you told him I wouldn't pose with him?" he asked "He said something about your nose said maybe that was the reason you wouldn't pose," answered the photographer. v A howl of rage burst from Babe's lips. There's two .things he's sensitive about and one of . them is his nose. Men can say almost anything about him without exciting him to wrath but it's different when his nose is the subject of remark. Bellows Like Bull Ruth, bellowing like a maddened
bull, rushed over toward Cobb.
"What did you say about me what did you say about me," he howled.il
doubling his fists. Cobb stodd still and looked Ruth square in the eye. "Oh, I said many things, I guess,"
he replied calmljv "Whatever I said goes. And if you get monkeying around with me I'll smash this ball," (Cobb had one in his hand) "right on top of your nose." The nose again. Wow! Ruth pulled back for a swing. He didn't make it. An umpire came along about then and stopped the argument. All through the game, whenever Cobb passed Ruth he would do two
The crowd looked and there it saw Cobb, leaping and going through antics indicative of whistling delirious
Joy. It saw something else and so did Ruth. It saw Cobb go in toward the infield so that his actions surely would be visible. , It saw him yell at Ruth as the latter , was lumbering toward home. It saw Ruth, angry yet curious, turn around. And then Cobb, flattening his nose once more, and describing a semicircle in front of his stomach, did a few leaps, whistled shrilly again, pointed to Ruth and chuckled: "Ha ha, ho ho!" Ruth snarled in hate, and vowed: "I'll git square! I'll git square!"
"The Bambino's Revenge," a sequel
to this story, appears tomorrow.) (Copyricht 121 By Klnjc Features . Syndicate, Inc..) NEW MADISON DRUBS RICHMOND GIANTS
NEW MADISON, June 27. Coopers
Giants, of Richmond proved to be no match for the New Madison baseball
nine Sunday afternoon, the locals win
ning by the score of 10 to 2. The Giants used two hurlers who could not fool the New Madison batters with their foolers. The feature of the game was contributed by Stevens, left fielder for the local, who made two fine running catches. The score: Giants ,..001 000 010 2 7 4 New Madison ..013 040 llx 10 13 3 Batteries Suggs, Benson and Knox; Rogers and Floyd.
MYSTERY PREVAILS IN FINAL WORKOUTS AT GEORGE'S CAMP
MANHASSET, N. Y-, June 27. Training at the camp of Georges Carpentier took on a mysterious aspect again this morning. Soon after Georges came in from the woods the
police guards were thrown about the camp and things began to hum be
hind the barn. Manager Descamps as
usual refused to tell what was happening. He said, however, that Carpentler was working hard and had been let lose. This sparring session was on the afternon's program, and it was announced that the heavyweight? who should have arrived late last week were on the job at last. Keen-eyed experts who have been sizing up the challenger's physical characteristics vary in their opinion of whether Georges's heavy underpinning will stand him well or prove a handicap in the battle with Dempsey next Saturday. For a man weighing not more than 172 pounds, heavy calves are somewhat rare and seldom have been noted on successbul heavyweights. Excepting on one or two champions, one of whom was Jim Jeffries, it will be recalled that most all of them did not have large legs. A size-up of the present champion shows his calves to be much smaller that those of Carpentier. These experts who have followed pugilism for years always have contended that heavy calves were a handicap to heavyweights- It is their argument that such a leg slows their
footwork. Others, however, ' argue that his heavy underpinning will aid him to hold his feet in a heavy bombardment of Dempsey's punches.
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four triDs to the nlate. ineludinz twoi ""ngs. une wouia oe to apply nis leit
doubles. Conner collected a trinle thumb to his own nose and flatten it
01 from overdoing his work. I never
and a double in four trips to the plate
The fielding of Darnell, third sacker for the Greenfield team, was also noteworthy. . Next Sunday and Monday the Farmland team will play the Eagles at Exhibition park and two fast games are anticipated. Farmland handed the Eagles a bad beating earlier in the season. The ecore: Greenfield. " , A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Welborn. rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Walker. 2b 5 2 2 4 0 0
Hilt, cf 4 Jordan, ss 4 Whitesell. lb 4 Darnell, 3b 4 Manning, c 4 Cooper, If 4 Glasscock, p 1
Cox, p
2 0
In the National League Rogers Hornsby added three points to his mark of a week ago and leads the regulars with an average of .419. The records include games of Wednesday and are for players who have taken part in 35 or more games. Nicholson of Boston did the best hitting of the week, however, the easterner boosting his average from .341 to .383. He now ranks second to Hornsby. The St. Louis club possesses most of the league's sluggers, for McHenry with .382, Mann with .373
and Fournier with .370. all of St. Louis, come next in the batting standings. Other leading batters: Young, New York. .363; Bressler, Cincinnati, .353; Rousch, Cincinnati,' .353; Johnston, Brooklyn. .349; Maranville. Pittsburgh .348; Grimes, Chicago, .347. In stolen bases Cafey of Pittsburgh, who has been among the leaders for years, is having a tight tussle with Frank Friseh, the New York youngster. Each hts stolen 15 bases. Southworth cf Boston, is not far behind with 12.
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.
Pittsburgh 42 New York Boston 34 St. I.ouis 3 Brooklyn 32 Chicago . . 27 Cincinnati' 24 Philadelphia IS
20 24 28 :u 34 32 OS 43
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 41 24 New York 3D 2S Washington 37 32 Boston 30 31 Detroit 33 35 , St. Louis 2S 36 Chicago 2 35 Philadelphia 25 3S AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Pet. .677 .625 .543 .516 .1S5 .45S .387 .295 Pet. .631 .582 .536 .492 .4S5 .437 .426 .397
felt more confident of a victory than 1
do now. Dempsey is prepared to box the 12 rounds, if necessary, but I hope
it won't be necessary. Jack feels the
same way about it."
Dempsey worked more impressively
yesterday when he boxed seven rounds than he did on Saturday, when
some of the experts thought he work-J ed a trifle slow and listless. Battling Nelson, the former lightweight champion, who sat coatless in the press stand, expressed the opinion that the title holder is a much better fighter than when he won the championship from Jess Willard at Toledo two years ago. "Dempsey is more polished and better developed," Nelson said. "His chest and shoulders are bigger, and his waist and legs smaller. He looks to be in wonderful condition and will taper off right. A day of rest and two days of light work will put him on edge." Freddie Welsh, another former lightweight champion, and Jack Root, who once fought Marvin Hart for the heavyweight championship, also were impressed with Dempsey's condition. The champion weighed 194 pounds before he got into the ring yesterday and probably will face Carpentier at about the 192 pound mark, according to Kearns. This will give him a weight advantage of about twenty pounds.
4 11 24 4 2
Totals 36
Eagles. A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Hawekotte pulled the surprise play of the game in the third round. With Logan on second he laid dwn a bunt and with a burst of speed beat the throw to first by a comfortable margin.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet, Louisville 3S 27 .585 Minneapolis 36 27 .571 Milwaukee 32 31 .508 St. Paul 32 32 .500 Kansas City 31 32 .492 Indianapolis 30 34 .469 Toledo 30 26 .455 Columbus 28 3S .424
GAMES TODAYv National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
Championship Arena Lumber
May Be Used For Homes
JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 27. The
seating sections or tne great arena
built for the Dempsey-Carpentier title
contest next Saturday will, in all probability, some day be roofs and sides of small homes. Many prospective
home builders, it was announced, have told their architects that they intend deferring construction of their houses until the huge arena is demolished and the lumber offered for sale. The prices, they believe, will be far below the market price for building material. About two million feet of lumber has been used in the structure.
Fitzgibbons, rf. . I-ong, ss Minner. If Byrkett. lb Reddinghaus, 3b. Justice, cf Knight, c Logan, 2b Hawekotte, p. ..
3 1 0
11
1 8 1 0
Total 39 11 15 27 11 2 By innings R. H. E. Greenfield, 000 030 100 4 10 2 Eagles 001 820 00 11 15 2 Two base hits Walker 2, Cooper, Logan 2, Knight, Byrkett. Three base hits Cooper, Fitzgibbons Home run Long. Stolen bases Darnell, Fitzgibbons.Sacrifice hit Long. Base on Walls Off Glascock 1, Cox 1, off Hawekotte 3. Strike out by Hawekotte 6. Double plays Welborn to Walker; Hawekotte to Byrkett to Reddinghaus. Passed ball Hawekotte 1. Hit by pitched ball Minner. Umpire Haas.
in imitation of Ruth's beezer. With
the other hand he would discribe a huge semicircle from chest to knee in an effort to call attention to Babe's aldermanic pounch. Annoys Babe. And Cobb, to annoy Babe further, would strive to get close to Ruth whenever he could, engage some one in conversation and in a voice loud enough for Ruth to hear, make josh
ing comments on "monkey noses" and "pot bellies." In the sixth inning Ruth doubled. He tried to steal third and was out by 10 feet. Then a tumult and a shouting arose in the Tigers' center field. ELDORADO NINE TRIMS FAST DAYTON CLUB ELDORADO, June 27. Eldorado added another victory to her belt Sundaly afternoon when she trimmed the fast Dayton Norwoods on the local
I grounds by the score of 3 to 2. The j game was the fastest and best played games that has been staged on the
local grounds this season. The game was a pitchers battle between Juday, of Eldorado, and Antrim of Dayton, with the later having a slight shade of the argument. Next Sunday the Eldorado team will play the New Madison team on the local grounds and one of the hardest fought games, of the season is anticipated. Both teams are of equal strength and will fight hard for a victory. Next Monday the Eaton team will play at Eldorado. The score: Dayton '..100 010 0002 6 3 Eldorado 000 111 OOx 3 7 3 Batteries Antrim and Mescher; Juday and Hubbard.
Poor Support Loses Game For Fountain City Team FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., June 27. Fountain City baseball team was defeated Sunday afternon by the Richmond Senators by the score of 10 to 1. Breeze on the mound for the visitors was master of the game at all times
wniie .Mercer, for the locals, hurled good ball but was given very poor support by his teammates. Breeze struck out 15 of the local batters. Fountain City is without a game next . Sunday and would like to hear from some team. ' . The Score. Richmond 500 002 300 10 12 2 Fountain City ..000 100 00 1 4 7 Batteries Breeze and Aubin; Mercer and Wyers.
Babe Ruth May Bunt to Foci His Opponents NEW YORK. June 27. The sight of Babe Ruth, the home run king, laying
down a bunt along the third base line, ie likely to become more familiar to fans around the American League circuit than heretofore. Several clubs
have adopted a special defense against the slugger, moving the third baseman toward the short stop sector, the shortstop to second base, with the second baseman playing in short right field. Noting this. Manager Huggins and Ruth believe they can "cross" their opponents with an occasional bunt and succeed In drawing them back into positions making longer hits easier to obtain. Ruth on two or three occasions this week tried out the scheme.
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Hollansburg Nine Defeats Dayton Delco's Sunday HOLLANSBURG. O., June 27 Tha Hollansbuhg baseball nine defeatei
the Dayton Delco nice on the Hollansburg diamonds Sunday afternon bv
the score of 10 to 3. Garthwaite, on the hill for the locals was in fine form, striking, out 10 batters and allowing only three blow3. The hitting
or woir was tne feature of the game. He collected four hits out of four Kmes to bat. Next Sunday, HoJansburg will play Usion City at Union City. The Score. Dayton 20O 000 100 3 3 4 Hollansburg ...112 103 02x 10 14 2 Batteries Brown and tvtvi-:-
j Garthwaite and Vv'olf.
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