Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 224, 1 August 1921 — Page 9

NOBLE REDS GRAB HARD FOUGHT GAMES FROM H' GRAV'S MB! CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1. Fans who witnessed the contests Sunday afternoon had the pleasure of watching the noble Reds grab two victories from John McGraw'a Giants. Both contests were extremely hard fought battles, the first game going 12 rounds and

the second game going 11 rounds. In both games the Reds came with a rush to win in the last half of the Inning. The scores were 8 to 7 and 4 to 3. . Jake Daubert and Heinle Groh were the lads that sent the crowd borne with joy in their hearts. Jake's line drive in the last half of the twelfth frame in the first contest sent tho winning counter over and Groh's equally hard drive in the last content was good for two tallies, making it a glorious victory. Twice the Giants had scored one run in their half of tho eleventh. Rixey and Donohue were the only 'hurlers used by Manager Moran during the afternoon and both turned in very handsome exhibitions. Donohue was pitching great ball in the second contest, and had the Giants shut out for seven innings, when after two men were out In the eighth, Nehf and Burns cut in with singles, and both scored on Bancroft's long triple into right field. The score: CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Neale, rf 5 112 0 0 Bohne, 2b 5 3 2 3 2 0 Groh, 2b 5 1 2 0 7 0 Roush. cf 3 1 0 3 0 1 Daubert lb 6 1 3 18 2 0 Duncan, If 4 1 2 3 0 C Wingo. c 5 0 1 3 0 0 Kopf. ss 5 0 2 4 3 0 Rixey, p 5 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 43 8 13 36 19 1 NEW YORK AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 6 0 0 11 1 0 Bancroft, ss.. 5 2 3 3 3 3 1 2 12 3 Frisch, 3b 6 0 Young, rf.... 5 0 Kelly, lb 6 1 Meusel, If 6 1 Rawlings, 2b 3 2 Snyder, c 3 0 Douglass, p 3 0 Brown 1 1 Ryan, p 2 0 Totals 45 7 12t34 17 0 Brown batted for Douglas in sixth inning. tOne out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 000 320 020 0018 New York... 110 005 000 000 7 Two base hits Groh, Daubert, Duncan, Wingo, Bancroft, Frisch. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; New York. 8. Double plays Groh to Bohne to Daubert; Daubert to Kopf. Struck out By Rixey, 3; by Ryan 1. Bases on balls Off Rixey, 3; off Douglass, 2; off Ryan, 3. Wild pitch Rixey. Base hits Off Douglass, 8; off Ryan, 5. Time of game 2:38. Umpires Moran and Rigler. Second Game. CINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Neale, rf ...4 Bohne, 2b 3 Groh. 3b 5 Roush, cf 4 Daubert lb Duncan. If 3 4 6 1 0 15 3 t 1 1 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 Kopf, ss 4 0 Donohue, p.a. 3 0 Bressler 0 0 tCrane 0 1 Totals 34 4 5 33 19 0 Bressler batted for Donohue in the eleventh. tCrane ran for Bressler in eleventh. NEW YORK AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Bancroft ss 5 1 2 2 7 0 Frisch. 3b 5 0 3 1 1 0 Young, rf.... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Kelly, lb 5 0 1 18 1 0 Meusel. If 5 0 0 2 0 1 Rawlings, 2b 5 0 2 1 5 0 Smith, c. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Nehf. p 1114 0 Totals ...... 42 3 1331 18 1 One out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 000 Oil 000 024 New York 000 000 020 013 Two base hits Bancroft. Young, 2. Three base hits Roush, Bancroft. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; New York, 7. TVmble Dlay Bohne to Daubert Ktnirtr nut Bv Donohue. 1: by Nehf. 1. Bases on balls Off Donohue, 1; oil Nehf, 3. Time 2:35. Umpires Rigler and Moran, FOuNTAINCITYVICTOR OVER BARTONIA TEAM fSnecial to The Palladium.) FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 1. Fount ain City trimmed the Bartonia nase halt team Sunday afternoon on the lo cal grounds In one of the best played iramfis on the Fountain City diamonds this season. The final score was 8 to 5. Baxnum Btarted on. the mound for the visitors and retired in the second after ni runs had been scored on him. Ha was relieved byCIine who al lowed thelocals only one hit the re mainder of the game. The playing of Morris, second-sacker for the visitors and Thomas, third baseman for the lo cals, were the features of the game Fountain City will play at Bartonia next Sunday. The score: R- H. E Bartonia 120 200 005 8 Fountain City ..260 000 OOx 8 10 Batteries Barnum, Cline and Clark; Mercer and Hatfield. Eaton Bites the Dast in Farmersville Game EATON. O.. Aug. 1. Eaton "bit the dust" in Jts game here Sunday with Farmersville, the locals taking tho short end of a 5-1 score. Huev. of Hamilton, pitched for Eaton. Ragged support lost him the game. It was a scoreless game up to the sixth, when Eaton got one man across. During the remainder of the session the locals "blew up" and the visitors romped away with the game Andrews, of Gratis, pitched for Far

f How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. "Won. Lost PcL ..632 .619 .582 .500 .432 .432 .427 .309

Pittsburg h 60 35 New York 60 37 Boston 53 38 Brooklyn 49 49 St. Louis . 47 47 Chicago 41 54 Cincinnati 41 55 i Philadelphia 29 65

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Pet .639 .624

62 35 58 33 53 48 48 51 44 50 42 52 42 54 36 60

New York .ojo .485 468 .447i .437 .375 Pet, .577 .556 .539 .530 .470 .456 .451 .420 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost Louisville ....... 60 44 Minneapolis . . 55 44 Milwaukee ".5 47 Kansas City 53 47 St Paul 47 53 Indianapolis 47 56 Toledo 46 56 Columbus 42 58 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Louis at Louisville. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia . . 000 130 60010 14 0 Chicago 0D0 000 020 2 4 0 Winters and Brucgy; Ponder, Free man, York and Daly. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 100 0102 6 0 St Louis 010 110 01x4 13 0 Ruether and Taylor: Pertica and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 010 010 000 2 2 1 New York 110 106 03x 12 14 0 Sothoron. Caldwell and O'Neill, Nunamaker: Mays and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 001 030 0015 14 0 Washington .... 000 024 0309 14 1 Dauss and Bassler; Courtney, Zackery, Schacht and Gharrity. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus R. H. E. Milwaukee .... 010 000 000 1 6 3 Columbus .... 015 511 OOx 13 16 0 Schaah, Northrop and Sengstock; Danforth and Hartley. At Toledo R, H. E. Kansas City ... 001 010 0013 7 2 Toledo 000 00 1 0001 4 1 Ames and McCarty; McCullough and Schauffel. At Indianapolis R H. E. Minneapolis .... 001 OfiO 010 2 7 4 Indianapolis C01 000 000 1 4 2 Robertson and Mayer; Cavet and Dixon. Second game R. H. E. Minneapolis .. 100 000 300 4 10 1 Indianapolis ... 410 010 30x 0 12 2 Sniallwood, Schauer and Mauer; Weaver and Dixou. At Louisville R. H. E. St. Paul 030 000 000 4 14 4 Louisville 071 002 lOx 11 11 2 Shea, Foster and Allen: Sanders and Kocher. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At rittsburg R. H. E. Boston 000 100 0001. 8 0 Pittsburg 000 000 0000 4 1 Oeschger and O'Neill: Coooer and Schmidt. At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 000 000 0011 6 3 Cincinnati 021 300 02x 8 12 1 Toney, Ryan, Causey and Snyder: Marquard and Wingo. Second game R.H. E. New York 011 251 11012 18 C Cincinnati ......000 000 001 1 5 2 Barnes and Smith; Luque, Eller, Geary and Hargrave. At Chicago R. H.E. Philadelphia 200 012 0027 14 1 Chicago 001 101 32x 8 14 1 Meadows, Winters and Bruggy; Alexander and Daly. I Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 222 000 0006 12 1 Chicago 100 002 1015 10 2 Ring and Peters; Freeman, York, Jones and Daly. . At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 110 2206 16 1 St. Louis 401 000 21x 8 14 3 Grimes and Miller; Doak, Walker and demons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 034 052 00216 18 1 New York 000 001 000 1 7 4 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shawkey, Collins and Schang, Hoffman. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Chicago 040 040 1009 13 1 Philadelphia 000 102 1037 13 2 Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk; Harris, Keefe and Perkins. Second game R. H. L. Chicago 002 042 0109 17 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 4 1 Faber and Schalk; Hasty, wolr and Perkins. At Washington R.H.E. Detroit 100 000 0203 9 1 Washington 020 000 0024 7 0 Parks, Leonard, Oldham and Bassler; Courtney, Johnson and Picinich. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis 000 010 0102 7 1 Indianapolis ... 010 002 OOx 3 10 C Loudermilk and Mayer; Petty and Dixon. At Louisville R.H.E. St. Paul 010 000 0012 8 0 Louisville 000 100 0001 7 0 Hall and McMenemy; Cullop and Meyer. At Toledo R.H. E. Kansas City 000 001 0102 8 1 Toledo 210 111 33x 12 16 2 Fuhr, Horstman and McCarty; Mor. rissette and SchauffeL At Columbus R.H.E. Milwaukee .....013 001 0005 5 2 Columbus 000 000 000 0 4 1 Barnes and Sengstock; Clark and Hartley. Jellyfish float about In the water, but can not direct their course. Thus they

Saturday's Games

i 1

are at tho mercy of whatever current

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Turf Thoroughbred is Tricky; Stops to Meditate Near Line Naturalist, Seven Year Old Gelding, Can Win. When He Wishes, But None Know His Intentions ; Has Won Much Money. )

By FRANK G. MENKK The turf has known million steeds but never a one like Naturalist "The Rogue of the uri" that's what they call him. And so he is. He will ao more eccentric things in a month than a hundred racers will do in their entire career. He has been the subject of more stories and infinitelv more cussing than any thoroughbred of this era. Naturalist is a seven year old gel, ing, royally bred in France, and owned by J. E. Widener, of Philadelphia. Cost Sportsmen $50,000. One balmy afternoon a season or two ago, Naturalist performed the classic feat of his career. It came about in a two-horse contest and cost at least $50,000 to those who had backed him as the surest thing in all the world. The event a handicap affair, was designed to bring into competition a field of star performers. About eight were entered. . When the other owners found that Widener had no intention of scratching Naturalist, they did the scratching all but one. For they reckoned that Naturalist then at tho top of racing form, would make a show of their thoroughbreds. So only one horse, who was in it for a workout more than anything else, raced the barrier with the old rogu When it arose Naturalist flashed ahead. The farther he ran, the great er become his lead. Twenty lengths in front, he turned the stretch for home. And then well, 10,000 persons watched him and saw him do it, yet could hardly believe their own eyes? Decides to Quit Having run about five furlongs at top speed. Naturalist decided he had performed a day's work. Or maybe he belonged to some secret labor union among the horses and had heard a whistle blow. But no matter the cause Naturalist started to stop I taster than any other, horse had stopped befofe. His Jockey began to pound his flanks with a whip. It did no good. Naturalist decided he had done enough running for the day. He came to a dead halt as the other horse staggered by. Then despite the efforts of his jockey, Naturalist turned completely around was headed in exactly the opposite way. The Jockey fought him no more. MOWE WILL ATTEMPT TO AROUND QUAKER EARLHAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. 1. Hanover at Hanover. Oct. 8. Wilmington at Richmond. Oct 15. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Oct. 22. Butler at Indianapolis. Oct 29. Kalamazoo Normal at Kalamazoo. Nov. 5. Dayton University at Richmond. Nov. 12. Muskingum at Richmond. Nov. 24. Franklin at Richmond. Football prospects at Earlham foi the coming season are not considered exceptionally bright by Coach Ray B. Mowe in looking over his list in preparation for sending out early instructions to his candidates. Seven letter men are expected back to don the moleskins for the Quakers, but most of these men have had little actual experience, and only two are linemen. The one bright light on the horizon for the local school is the promising prospects for a fast backfield. Fivs of the seven men who are scheduled to take the field for Earlham have had backfield experience. Line Is Problem Coach Mowe's big problem is ,the development of a line that can withstand the onslaughts that will be staged against it by the heavy team?, that are on the 1921 schedule. Russell, Richmond high school play er who made a letter with the Quakers last season as a substitute center, and Beasley, regular center, both have signified their intentions of turning out for the Initial practices of the Quakers. The Quaker mentor has hopes of developing Russell into a guard or shift ing him to the regular center position i and changing Beasley to the guard. The playing of the local youngster during the closing games of last season virtually assures him a place in the regular lineup. Hlnshaw Captain Earlham will take the field next fall under the captaincy of Robert Hinshaw, of Spiceland. Hinshaw's regular position is at quarter-back. Ho played the first three games of last season in that position and piloted the eleven with wizardly skill, until he suffered a fracture of his arm in the Wilmington game. The season previous to that he held down a regular Job as half-back. Dewey Bookout, of Hagerstown, is looked on by Coach Mowe and Quaker gridiron followers as one of the outstanding stars of the local aggregation. Bookout has played three years for the Maroon and White at end. He is recognized by opponents as the strongest point in the Quaker defense. Bookout Strong. Bookout was mentioned for all-state end by three sport critics of the state in picking the mythical teams last fall. He is a tower of strength and LAST MINUTE RALLY DEFEATS PIQUA TEAM (Special to The Palladium.) ELDORADO. Aug. 1. After battling for seven rounds on equal terms the ttiaoraao Daseoau team rauiea in tne eighth frame and scored four runs that enabled them to win the contest from the Piqua American Legion team here Sunday afternoon, by the score of 7 to 3. The Piqua hurler Injured his hand in thl3 frame and had to retire from the game. The relief hurler was touched hard in the eighth and four run3 tallied. The feature of the game was a running catch made by Lipps, third sacker for the locals, in the sixth frame. The score: R. H. E. Piqua .Jt...... A00 003 000 3 8 5

The race was long over. So the boy let him have his lead to see what he

would do. Naturalist promptly ambled to the inner rail, leaned his head oa it much as a man cups his own head in the palm of his hand. Finishes at Will. Naturalist, in dreamev eyes content ment, looked for awhile at the fieM of daisies in the enclosure. After a while he seemed to have satisfied his scenic lust sufficiently, for without urge from the jockey, he whirled around facing the finish line and saun tered along to the Jurge's stand to be unsaddled.

Just the other day he faced thslhis way with all the ear marks of

barrier with three of the fastest horses in training. When the webbing flew uo. Naturalist absolutely refused to run. He fought again for his lead i and because his Jockey wasn t a Hercules, he got it Naturalist then devoted a few seconds to looking over the luscious appearing grass in the enclosure. Then and only then did he decide to run. And by that time the field was 50 lengths away and Naturalist was hopelessly beaten. Has Wonderful Powers. The entire career of Naturalist is mottled with exhibitions of this kind and redeemed by glorious performances when he wants to run. In mood, Naturalist can carry a ton of weight over any sort of track and irom t to 9 furlongs and grab a purse for his owner. He has established many records during his years as a per-( former and not all or tnem are xor eccentricity. He is one of the most uncertain betting propositions and yet one of the best that ever dug a hoof into the turf. The price laid against him by the "bookies" is always generous because of his uncertainty. If Naturalist was a consistent horse, he would rarely been better than even money in any of the races during the past two or three years. "But he is the world's champion "in-and-outer." So the quotes againrt him range from 8 to 5 up to 6 to 1. Those who play him consistently have won heavily for Naturalists gathers in lor them with one good race as much as he cheated them out of in three or four of his immortal "flip-flops." (Copyright lim By Klnjc Features Syndicate, Inc.) BUILD MAROON .11 BACKF1ELD WARRIORS his superhuman playing against Butior o tnrfi,,,!; iaet fall wnn him the respect of sport critics Ivey.i Emslie and Carter- are the other lettermen for the Quaker back field. Emslie played with Richmond nign scnooi Derore entering me locai school last fall. He is small in stature but is considered one of the fleetest backfield men seen on local gridirons in recent years. His ability to tackle is exactly opposit to his physique, and once he downs an op -

posing runner a wholesome respect is nerman who hobbled in throwing to retained for him the rest of the game. home and J. Logan and Knight cross. Ivey and Carter are both good at ed the plate. Minner came in on a carrying the ball. Ivey did not get pass ball. Five runs were scored on into the majority of games last year , three hits. because of a weak heart, but he is ex- Dayton scored two runs on one hit pected to make a' name for himself i and three errors in the sixth inning, this fall. Carter piloted the Quakers! The Eagles chalked up four more talfrom the pivot position last season ' lies in their half on four clean hits.

after Hinshaw was injured and show ed good judgment throughout the season. Coach Mowe states that he will have to depend on new material for his linemen, and for a fullback. He states that unless something turns up in these lines his backfield will be hopelessly useless. Heavy Schedule. The Quakers have arranged a schedule which will make the playing of the early games of the season away from home necessary. The second game of the year is played on Reid Field against Wilmington, then the Quakers take the road for a month playing Rose Poly, Butler, and Kalamazoo in order, before they take on Dayton university here. They end up the season with three games in order. The feature game of the year for local pigskin followers will be the Thanksgiving day game which will be with Franklin on Reid Field, the last game of the year. The two schools are intense rivals and always stage a bitter contest. The Thanksgiving day game is a new feature for the local school and is expected to be the home-come game for Earlham. Richard Beck to Coach Green's Fork Athletes GREEN S FORK. Ind., Aug. 1 Richard Heck, Earlham college star athlete, has been engaged to teach in the local high school and coach athletics according to an announcement made here Monday. Mr. Beck was a member of the Earlham football, basketball and track teams during the 1920-21 season. He played full-back in football, floor guard in basketball, and ran the quarter mile and low hurdles on the frack team. His home is at Thorn town. City Officials Consider Money Needs for 1922 City officials were turning their at tention to appropriations which they would ask to conduct their respective offices and departments, for the coming fiscal year. The budget for 1912 was to be made during September, or as soon as the county auditor makes his return of taxes collected. imuiuMfiHiuimutinuimniuiiiiHtiiiiiiniuiiiiiiMmiiMiiiuiiiniiwiKmjtuiiiitNew Arrivals Black Calf 2-strap I Slippers, Military Heels. I Beckman & Kreimeier f I 708 Main viinimnimirfnninffmmmntiirmmttiiitumintnrmunHntiTtntTmTummtniu fVV-fViJi,li -1 i-yy-u-ijijrL "IGRAN'i Ladies' Shopl FOR BETTER VALUES

IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921.

EAGLE NINE CANTERS OVER DAYTON TEAM WITH PRETTY PLAYS A regular exhibition of this little old game of baseball was staged at Exhibition Park, Sunday afternoon, when the Eagles cantered over the ValleKimes, of Dayton, 12 to 3. In nine innings of pasiiming that brought out some of the prettiest plays of the season. A heavy stick wielded at the right moment enobled the local club to take the'ineasnre of the highly touted Buckeye organization to the delight 'of the fans. Not only did tha Eagles pound the pellet with admirable skill, but some nifty fielding plays were pulled off by bolh sides. Reddinghaus capered around the hot coiner in a snappy fashion and his handling nf th hat atv.tf that was Shot extra bases brought the local backers to their feet more than once. , Johnny Logan knocked 'em down from all angles, too, and beat back several rallies that the Daytonians threatened. Applaud Player. Rohrer. left fielder for .the visitors, hsd to doff his hat in answer to the plaudits of the fans, when he romped back to the left field fence, leaned far over the wire and picked a beautiful hit by Long off the fence for the third out in the fourth Inning with two of the locals on base ready to score. Taking it all In all the game was good. Both teams called upon all and rundry tricks which they had up their sleeves to win, but the Eagles proved themselves master of ceremonies and emerged victor. The game started with a snap and two innings passed before either hurler allowed a hit. The first fourinnings and a half were played in 40 minutes. The Dayton team had lots of "pep" and hurried things right along with the locals. The breaks turned against them in the fifth Inning. Dut they did not concede the game until the last man hit the trail to the dugout Byrket Stars. "Prince- Byrket at first played his usually spectacular game, drawing In throws from all angles to retire runner. He also carried a nasty willow smacking out four hits In his five trips to the platter. Pete Minner had a world of stuff on the apple and kept the Dayton batters chopping the ball. Only five hits were gathered off him, one of these was a circuit clout by Rohrer. first man up in the fiifth inning. The Eagles started the ball rolling in the third Inning. Logan bunted down the third base line on the first ball pitched. Fitzgibbons followed with another bunt which Engle bobbled. Long doubled and Logan romped home, Fitzgibbons was held at third. Byrket stepped Into one which went to the right field fence and fcJ Fitzg!?8 an Long' Bv5ket ' landing on third. The next three men were easy outs. Rohrer Hits Homer. Rohrer hit a homer for Dayton In tne fifth. Byrket led off for the . Eagles In their half and singled over second. Kunneis fanned. Reddinghaus i singled putting Byrket on third, j "Googles" stole second. J. Logan was walked, and Knight singled scoring j Byrket and Reddinghaus. Minner was hit by a pitched ball. The bases load, ed, Herb Logan hit a fast one to Tinone of them an extra base swat by Reddinghaus. To Play Elwood. Next Sunday the Eagles will play Elwood at Exhibition park. The Elwood team has one of the best semipro records in the state and is expected to give the locals a lively scrap. The line-up and summary follow: Eagles. Team AB. R. H.PO.A.E. h. L,ogan, ss 6 1 2 4 1 1 1 Fitzgibbons, rf. 1 Long, If 4 Byrket lb 5 Runnels, cf 4 11 1 Reddinghaus, J. Logan, 2b. Knight, c. . . Minner, p. ..

Total ..; 39 12 13 27 11 3 Dayton. Team AB. R. H.PO.A.E. M. Rohrer. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Furnace, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 1 Snyder, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Walmathe, 2b. .... 4 1 2 1 4 1 Lexter, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 G. Rohrer, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Tinnerman, ss 4 0 0 4 1 1 Davis, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Englo, p. 2 0 0 0 3 1 Livingston, rf 1 0.0 0 0 0 Ritter, p 1 0 0 0 0 0

Total 32 3 5 24 8 4 Dayton 000 012 000 3 Eagles 003 054 OOx 12 Two-base hits Walmathe. Long, Reddinghaus; three-base hits Byrket t urnace. Home run G. Rohrer. Sac rifice hits H. Logan, Runnels. Hit by pitcher Rohrer, Minner (2). btruck out By Minner, 1; by Engle 4. Bases on balls By Minner. 1: En gle. 5. Double plays Reddinghaus to J. Logan to Byrket; Reddinghaus to H. Logan to Byrket. Stolen bases Reddinghaus. (2). Umpire E. Haas. Germany first used poison gas in the world -war in 1915. - ,,n,,m"n,mttn',im,l,l',,,m"l,,,imi,"mB,m,,I"ni','''''t'''i"iii:i!!t WILSON The Cleaner Closed all next week. iiummNiiuiiitmimnminrrmrmntinitmnuntrni miBtiiiuuMHiwitmtm Bicycles ELMER S. 8MITH The Whsel Man 426 Main St Phone 1806

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Chips and Slips

Goldie Rapp failed to hit safely in the Chicago-Philadelphia setto Sunday, and here 13 how he was robbed of a safety by a circus catch by MaiseL Goldie slapped a liner tonight center. Maisel couldn't reach it on the run, so took a dive for it and skidded on his left ear for a yard or two after catching the ball with one hand. He came up with it tightly clasped in his mit Goldie Rapp got five hits in the Chicago-Philadelphia double-header Saturday, making 26 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. Hit batting was one of the features of the con test, "Babe" Ruth hit his thirty-eighth home run of 'he season with Mays and Peckinpaugh on bases in the sixth inning. The Bambino hit his thirty, seventh circuit drive in the YankeeCleveland tilt of Saturday. The Indians galloped away with Saturday's game 16 to 1, and the Yanks turned on them Sunday for a 12 to 2 scramble. Cincinnati's Reds took a heavy fall out of the Giants Sunday, when they annexed two overtime contests. The Giants had high hopes in the second contest when they chased over a' marker in their half of the eleventh, but the Reds came back and Groh smashed one to the fence, ending the contest George Kelly, Giant first 6acker, slammed out his eighteenth circuit drive of the season in the second game against Cincinnati, Saturday. Red Faber worked the second game for the White Sox against Philadelphia Saturday and turned in his twentyfirst victory of the season. Only four hits were collected by the Mackmen off his delivery. Jack Perrln, Michigan university star ball player, who has been playing with the Boston Red Sox, has been farmed out to Waterbury, Conn. Manager Hugh Dnfty states that he is promising material and will be recalled at the end of the season by the Boston club. France's Olympic festival stadium will seat 106,000 people. It will go up about half a mile from the Eiffel Tower. It is being modelled after the Yale bowl. The champion University of Californit football eleven v. ill lose only two of last season's star players, namely: Cort Majors, last year's captain, and Hack Back Sprott Nine regulars are expected to report for practice Sept 15th. SPLINTER IN FOOT CAUSES I LOCKJAW; BOY NEAR DEATH NEW ALBANY, Ind., Aug. 1. Jesss Bailey, 11 years old, son of Mrs. D. Lester, is in a critical condition from lockjaw caused by running a splinter into his foot four weeks ago. He has suffered convulsions for three days.

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Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.

PAGE NINE

FOOTBALL STANDING IN WINGS READY TO GRAB OFF SPOTLIGHT Thud of the pigskin and the monotonous drone of signals will soon be heard on the campuses of Indiana colleges. With only six weeks separating the present and the gathering together of the collegiate clans for the Inaugeration of what is predicted to be the nrpmipr vpar in Hoosier gridiron historv, the' vouths of this state as well as the old -grads" are beginning to con over the possibilities of their respective champions to rank high during the season in football circles. Coaches over the state already are beginning to issue warnings to their proteges to begin getting in trim for a strenuous cam&aign. Football paraphernalia is being hauled out of storage chalkTines are being laid and goal posts erected on many battlefields. Owing to the number of important early season clashes it will be Imperative for a number of college squads to start practice earlier than usual. Western conference teams are prohibit ed from starting training as organized squads before Sept 15. Orders are being issued to candidates to begin individual workouts. State Contenders. Pre-season gossip has it that the fight i for state championship honors will be between Indiana university and otre Dame, with the Irish a little bit in the lead on dooe because of having captured the gonfalon for several successive seasons. Purdue may spring the unexpected, however. Indiana will be the first middlewestern team to go into action in an intersectional game of importance. On Oct 8 the .Hoofiers are scheduled to play Harvard at Cambridge. Coach Stiehm had a successful spring practice season and has a fairly good idea of the men whom he must depend for success this fall. Indiana's mentor announces that his team will be strong again this year and has hopes of giving the Harvard laddies an Interesting tattle. Irish Strong. Notre Dame can start practice any time she desire but Knute Rockne generally follows the Big Ten rule and does not call his men in for workouts until after Sept. 15. The Irish always have a young crop of scrubs coming on and they are confident that tho 1S21 camptign will find them battlins right merrily for the highest honors j of thcuntl7- Tncy have scheduled uue ui m euuesi programs in tneir history. Purdue will be piloted by a new hand during the coming season. Coach Deitz having contracted to try to put the Boilermakers In a higher class footballically. The Purdue clan had a terrible season last year until the Indiana contest when they staged an historic battle against their old time rivals. This last battle enabled them to show what they really could do and under the direction cf a new coach who is expected to develop harmony between all factions, the Old Gold is expecting a big season. Have Heavy Cards. Wabash, DePauw, Earlham, Rose Poly, Butler, Franklin and Hanover are rounding out heavier schedules (Continued on Page Eleven) what a relief I Just an occasional after oat will be keep your system condition keep your beau a is Box The Best Summer Clothes you can buy for $150 await your calling for them right here at FRED'S. We have a line of sizes to fit the tall and lean and the short and stout, as well as the medium-built man. There's a style and pattern to please every man a value we guarantee you cannot duplicate. There's still 3 months Of summer suit weather. Get one of these bargains .now. Odd Trousers, $3.00 and $4.00 Values to $3.00

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