Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 236, 15 August 1921 — Page 11

FARMLAND BEWITCHES EAGLES WITH WILES IN WEIRD CONTEST Retaining possession of the Eagles" "Goat," Farmland Journeyed back up the pike Sunday evening after walloping the local baseball club at Exhibition park in the afternoon 3 to 1.

Old man Jinx"cavorted all over the diamond for the local playera and even the stellar work of Russ Hawekotte on the mound could not Btem the attack of the Farmland representatives. Outplayed In both batting and fielding by the Eagles, and Ilawekotte having them breaking their backs swirling at his curves, the visitors still managed to take- advantage of the errors committed by Eagle fielders and turn what should have been & victory for the locals into a rout for Farmland. A rout is hardly correct After the first three innings, which were nightmares for both aggregations the teams settled down to playing real ball, but the fireworks in the early sessions hud decided the issue. Desperate Rally A desperate last hope rally wa staged by' the Eagles in the last half of the ninth Inning. All eyes centered upon the erstwhile slugger, Don Long. But hopes faded fast when Kubby rose to the occasion and Don whiffed. Two men were out when Hawekotte hit a fast grounded to Jordan who mussed it up and Russ was safe. Fitzgibbons followed with his first hit of -tli: game. Long then strode forth only to have the "bench-ball" Called on him. Farmland took the bats and Tuhcy was out on an infield play. Kessler watched three strikes sail by him Jennings then got a dandy hit througa shortstop, which was followed by a bunt by Clark which he beat out Reddinghaus being excited overthrew first Kessler crossing the plate and Clark drawing up cn second. Jordan then fanned. Eagle Come Back The Eagles came back In their half and scored one.. Fitzgibbons drew a pass and went to aecond when Kessler missed a throw to catch Cy off the bag. Long hit to Tuhey and Fitzgibbons was run down between baesa. Long going to second. M inner was an easy out, Kubby to Kessler, but Ijong advanced on the play. Long Bcored when Byrket hit one too hot for Kubby to handle easily and he made a poor throw to first. Reddinghaus got a single, but Logan cracked an easy fly to Hammers. . Farmland scored two more in the third which ended all scoring activi ties for the day. Kubby, first up drew a base on balls. He was sacrificed to second and drew up on third when Kessler got a hit down the right field line. Jennings then hit an easy bounder to Ixgan but Johnny's arm seemed to fail him and he overthrew home plate letting Kubby tally. Clark lifted a high fly to Runnels and Kessler scored on the throw-in. Jordan contributed his second strike-out of the day for the third out. Nip-And-Tuck Affair. The remainder of the game was a nip-and-tuck affair. Farmland got two hits in the seventh inning but were prevented from scoring by Fitzgibbons pretty catch of Kessler's low hit fly. Next Sunday the Eagles play Lynn. The little town up the road has promised to come "loaded for bear," and one of the hardest games of the season Is expected. The score follows: Eagles. AB. R. H.PO A.E. 0 0 Fitzgibbons, rf. Long, If 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mm 0 0 12 Minner, ss 4 Byrket. lb 4 Reddinghaus,3b 4 Logan, 2b. 4 Runnels, cf. 3 Knight, c. , 4 Hawekotte, p 4 Totals 36 Farmland. .,. AB. Tuhey, ss 2 Kessler, lb 4 Jennings, 3b. 4 Clark, c 3 Jordan, 2b 4 Brown, cf 3 McCabe. If 4 Hammers, rf. ...... 3 Kubby, p 2 1 6 27 14 3 H.PO. A.E. 114 1 Totals ."29 3 5 27 13 7 Farmland 102 000 000 3 Eagles 100 000 0001 Two-base hits Kessler. Byrket. Sacrifice hits Tuhey, Clark. Base on balls, off Kubby, 2; off Hawekotte, 3. Hit by pitched ball Hammers by Hawekotte. Double plays Hawokette to Byrket to Losan. Struck out Bv Kubby, 2; by Hawekotte. 8. Wild pitch Hawekotte. Tassed ball Clark. Umpires Haas and Beard. PENNSY ATHLETIC MEET HELD SEPT. 24 Announcement was made today by the Pennsylvania railroad system general athletic committee that the annual outdoor athletic meet this year will be held at Dennison. O. Saturday, Sept 24 has been selected as the date for the meet, in which the men and women employes, as well as the sons of employes of the entire system, will participate. Among the events arranged for men employes will be the following: Tennis singles and doubles, tug of war, trap shooting, circling the bases against time for baseball players, pitching quoits and horseshoes, - 100yard. 220-yard, 440-yard and SSO-yard dashes, 100-yard, 220-yard, SSO-yard swim and plunge for distance, mile run, mile relay, running high jump, running broad jump, and 12-pound shot put. swim and plunge for distance, mils 50-yard dash and tennis singles and doubles. Special track events for sons of employes include a 50-yard dash for boys under 5 feet in height and under 14 years old and a 100-yard dash for boys over five feet in height and between 14 and 17 years old. A feature of the meet will be the first of three baseball games to be played for the Pennsylvania system championship between the two teams chosen by elimination in the several regions. All entries for the field day events must be in the hands of J. T. Coleman, chairman of the general athletic committee not later than Monday. Sept. 12.

THE

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League. G. AB. R. H. Pet Hornsby. St.L.109 426 92 171 .401 Young. N. Y...100 345 Cutshaw. Titts. 76 283 Cruise, Bos. , . 69 209 Mann. St. L... 74 205 63 121 .352 41 99 .350 31 47 73 .349 70 .341 American League. G. AB. R. H. Pet Heilmann, Detl07 430 86 178 .414 Cobb, Det 88 345 84 132 .383 Ruth, N. Y....10d 372 124 140 .376 Tobin. St. L...104 465 97 174 .374 Sisler. St L... 92 388 82 142 .366 (Figures include Sunday's game). PITTSBURGH PROTEST OF GAME, DISMISSED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug 15. Dismissal of the protest of the Pittsburg Nationals of a New York victory over the Pirates July 27, was announced today by John A. Heydler, president of the National league. The game was protested on the ground that failure of Umpire Klem to call a Pittsburg bats man out of an infield fly had resulted in a double play by force out of runners at third and second bases. Mr. Heydler said that no appeal could be taken on an umpire's decision in matters of fact and judgment and sustained Klem's ruling that the hit ball was not an infield fly. The ball first hovered over the foul ground and then was blown onto fair ground, where Catcher Snyder of New York dropped it after making every effort to catch it. How They Stand .NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. .648 .604 .575 .518 .505 .441 .404 .306 Pet .623 .618 Pittsburg 70 New York 67 Boston 61 Brooklyn 58 St Louis 55 Cincinnati 49 Chicago 44 Philadelphia 33 38 44 45 54 54 62 65 75 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost

New York ......... 66 40 Cleveland 68 42 Washington 60 53 St. Louis 54 54 Boston 50 57 Detroit 51 60 Chicago "47 62 Philadelphia 41 69

.531 .500 .467 .459 .431 .373 Pet .580 .559 .535 .526 .474 .466 .438 .408 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost

Louisville 63 50 Minneapolis 62 49 Kansas City 61 53 Milwaukee 60 54 Toledo . 55 61 St. Paul 54 62 Indianapolis 51 64 Columbus 46 68

GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at New York. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. . Detroit at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. , American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 000 000 0022 9 4 New York 302 000 12x 8 13 1 Ring and Peters; Douglas and Snyder. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 1001 7 0 Chicago 000 0CO 0000 3 0 Morrison and Brottem; Martin and O'Farrell. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Boston 210 000 0003 10 0 Brooklyn ....... 000 100 1002 10 0 Oesckger and O'Neil; Cadore and Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St Louis R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 0055 9 5 St. Louis 001 600 OOx 7 9 2 Oldham. Cole and Bassler; Shocker and Severeid. At Washington R.H.E. Boston O01 001 0002 10 1 Washington .... 000 000 000 0 4 0 Jones and Ruel; Erickton and Gharrity. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 200 110 0004 12 1 Cleveland 000 010 0001 5 0 Faber and Schalk; Uhle, Caldwell and O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Louisville R. H. E. Columbus OO.I 001 000 4 9 1 Louisville 200 000 0002 4 2 Haid and Wilson; Sanders, Tincup and Kocher. Second Game R. H. E. Columbus 010 000 0G0 I 6 1 Louisville 000 200 OOx 2 5 0 Northrop and Wilson; Cullop and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo SCO 020 0027 12 1 Indianapolis . . . 001 000 000 1 5 McCullough and Schauffel; P.ogge and Dixon. Second game R. H. E. Toledo 000 020 4107 14 2 Indianapolis ... 100 000 013 5 10 1 Wright and Schauffel; Cavet Bartlett and Dixon. At Milwaukee R. H. E. St Paul ....... 000 000 0112 7 2 Milwaukee 000 100 0001 3 2 Merritt and McMenemy; Schaak and Clark. Second game R. H E St. Paul 011 010 000 i 9 1 Milwaukee 020 200 Olx 5 3 2 Sheehan and Allen; Gaw and Sengstock. At Kansas City R. K. E. Minneapolis 301 100 201 7 13 2 Kansas City ... 000 000 3014 8 1 Janie. Smallwood and Mayer; Carter and Skiff. Second game R. H. E. Minneapolis 020 014 01 S 15 1 Kansas City 200 200 21 7 8 3 Loudermi'lk, Smallwood and Mayer; Holzhauser and Skiff. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS (By Asociateet Press) FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 15. Tennis fans were in force today for the opening of the women's national lawn tennis championship tournament, interest in which has been heightened by the entry of Suzanne Lenglin, French champion, who is rated by many experts as the best woman player the game ever produced.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Jotinny Dundei: Sets Fashion

For Fighters to Own Racers Lightweight Warrior Never Intended To Do Any Setting at all Was Forced into Ownership of SteedHas Become Enthusiastic Devotee.

By FRANK G. MESKB It's become quite fashionable lately for folks identified with the maulie business to take onto themselves a race hoss or two and join in the "sport of kings." The fashion was set by Johnny Dun dee, who never intended to do any setting at all. The lightweight warrior was forced into the ownership of a steed, battled furiously against the condition for a while and now is ore of our most enthusiastic race horse folks. The story of how Dundee came to own a thoroughbred is really the tory of how he came to "split" with Scotty Montieth. who "made" him what he is today. Montieth harpponed the Italian when he was little more than a "Ham an'" person, managed him skillfully, tutored him splendidly and finally brought Johnny along to a spot where he has made over $250,000 in the ring and has had . nearly a dozen cracks at the various championships. See Publicity. Mentieth. ever alert as regards the spearing of publicity for his charges, decided one balmy afternoon that It would be a most festive thing for Dundee to own a racehorse lie recalled that some of the fighters of tie long gone days had horses and always got a bundle of publicity over it. But Scotty didn t confide the great idea in Johnny. He kept it all to his little self. One day he found himself in an auction ring. A horse was led to the block. The. auctioneer asked the folks "what am I bid?" Somebody chirped up. The auctioneer registered terrible agony over the "outrageously Bmall bid" for so great a steed. Scotty felt sorry for the auctioneer. He didn't want to have the fellow placed in the position of selling the horse so cheap NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston . - R.H.E. Philadelphia ... 000 100 0023 9 0 Boston 120 001 00 4 9 0 Hubbell, Seagurch.. Winters and Peters; Watson and O'Neil. Second Game ... R. H E. Philadelphia 000 000 0000 2 0 Boston ..... 200 400 20x 8 14 1 Winters and Bruggy; ' Watson and O'Neil. At St. Louis R. H. E. Cincinnati 010 000 000 1 8 2 St Louis 103 110 llx 8 15 1 Donohue, Geary and Wingo; Doak and demons. At New York ; 1 R.H. E. Brooklyn . . . . . . .001 100 001 3 5 3 New York .000 00 40x 4 11 1 ' Mitcheli Ruether and Miller; Toney and Snyder. : At Pittsburg - R. H. E. Chicago 020 001 0003 8 2 Pittsburg.:. 000 004 OOx 4 4 1 Freeman. Cheeves and Killifer; Glazner and Brottem. " AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 001 000 0001 5 2 Cleveland 101 100 03x 6 11 0 Wilkinsan and Schalk; Sothoron and Nunamaker, Shinault. At Washington R. H. L. Boston 000 000 0011 8 1 Washington 300 020 lOx 6 10 0 Myers and Ruel; Johnson and Picinich. At Philadelphia R.H.E. New York 004 002 1007 9 1 Philadelphia 000 010 0012 8 2 Mays and Schang; Rommel and Perkins. Second game R. H. E. New York 405 003 00113 17 0 Philadelphia 001 110 220 7 H 5 Collins and Schang, Harris; Keefe, Naylor and Myatt. At Detroit R. il. E. St. Louis 000 100 0113 16 0 Detroit 010 001 0025 11 3 Kolp, Bayne and Severeid; Hollings, Middleton and Bassler. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Toledo 000 300 0025 11 2 Indianapolis 101 200 02x 6 11 2 Morrissette and Schauffel; Tettyj and Dixon. Second game R. H. E. Toledo 000 300 2006 9 2 Indianapolis 000 110 0035 11 4 Ayers, Bedient and Schauffel; Weaver and Dixon. At Louisville R. H. E. Columbus 310 001 0005 1 0 3 Louisville 040 010 13x 9 12 2 Danforth and Wilson; Long, Estell, Tincup and Kocher. At Milwaukee R.H.E. St Paul 000 001 0124 12 1 Milwaukee 820 210 OOx 13 11 1 Hall, Kelly and McMenemy, Allen; Barnes and Clark. At Kansas City R.H.E. Minneapolis ..120 110 102 008 15 0 Kansas City.. 313 000 001 019 14 0 Robertson, Smallwood and Mayer; Ames, Bono and Skiff, McCarty. Second game R. H. E Minneapolis 013 801 013 14 1 Kansas City 301 211 412 14 2 George, Peritt, Schurer and Mayer; Lambert, Fuhr and Skiff. CAMBRIDGE TRIMS NEW MADISON NINE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 15 Cambridge City trimmed the New Madison baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 5 to 4, after nine innings of hard fought baseball. Henry started the game for the visitors and was hit hard in the first two innings. With none down and three runs scored in the third inning, he was relieved by Garthwaite, who pitched a fine game of ball the remainder of the game. He allowed the locals only two hits and did not give them a run. The' hitting of Slarpe," first sacker for New Madison team, was the feature of the game. He connected for three hits out of four trips to the plate. Next Sunday New Madigon will play the Ansonia team at. New Madison. TtiG score i New Madison .. 200 020 000 4 6 2 Cambridge City 023 000 OOx 5 8 1 Henry, Garthwaite and , Eubanks :

x I Saturday's Games : t

j Dattson antStetler.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ly and probably getting a rousing from the owner. . . . Scotty Speaks Up. So Scotty spoke up a bid whicn was a little in excess of the original one. The eyes of the auctioneer -smiled, his face beamed down upon Scotty. and pointing a finger at Scotty he said: "Sold." . Scotty pcooted homeward that night and sought out Dundee. "Allah be praised," he chortled. This has indeed been a dav of days for us." "How come?" queried Dundee: "I have bought you a race horse". gurgled Scotty ecstatically. Oh, no. you didn't,'' snorted John ny. , - "Oh, yes, I did.". was the Scotty re-! tort. "Bought and paid for him. The money paid is charged to your account." Right then "and there Johnny said he didn't want a race horse, that Scotty had no right to spend his money buying equinines and that he'd be eternally gosh darned if he'd stand for it Fervid words followed. A breach was opened. Things were never the same afterward between Montieth and Dundee. Eventually Split. Eventually they split with Dundee unhappy owner of War Mask, the horse which Montieth had bought for him. Not knowing what else to do with the skate, Dundee turned him over to a trainer. "I don't give a daggone what hap pens to him." said Dundee. "All I want to do is get him out of my sight and mind." A few weeks later Dundee received a telegram, to-wit: "War Mask worked so well that I put him in a race. He won easily." All of a sudden Johnny got all excited about the hoss. He choo-chooed to the stable and looked him over. He ordered him into another race. And War Maak again romped home with some of the money. In a month War Mask had developed into one of the best horses in training and Dundee had won back in purses and bets about 10 times what Montieth had paid for the steed. After that Well, Dundee has a real stable now and among his proudest possessions is a youngster which is his namesake. But the real pride of his heart is War Mask, veteran campaigner now, but still worth about five times what he cost when he became an unwanted chattel in the lifeof Johnny Dundee. (Copyright lO'tl By King Feature Syndicate, lac.) Chips and Slips .Morley Jennings, shortstop of the Minneapolis Association club, broke a small bone in b s jaw when hit by his own batted ball in the fourth inning of a game Saturday with Kansas City. A ball pitched by Oscar Fuhr gianced off the bat and hit him in the face. The young man on vacation was proudly exhibiting his afternoon catch. One young woman remarked demurely:: they not?" "I believe they do, why do you ask?" he replied, "but "Oh, nothing; only I was just thanking that you must have broken up an infant class." Babe Ruth delighted Columbus, Q., fans in an exhibition game Sunday. He got a home run, a double and two singles and fanned twice. The Yanks won 16 to 8. Detroit chased over five runs in the ninth inning of their game with St. Louis but tell short two runs to tie and three to win, the Browns winning 7 to 5. Cobb had a good day at bat getting a home run, a double and single. Heilman failed to hit. Sisler improved his batting record by having a perfect day at bat Sun day, tie scored iour singles in as many trips to the pate. Urban "Red" Faber, who was knocked out of the box by Cleveland Friday, came back Sunday and held the Indian sluggers to five safe bingles and one tally, the White Sox winning 5 to 1. Bunny Brief's rapidly mounting number of consecutive games in which he has hit safely was stopped in the second game, of the double header between Kansas City and Minneapolis at Kansas City Sunday. One hit in the first game gave Brief a record of hit-j ting in 31 consecutive games, but he was unable to break through- in the second off James. He still has the; American Association home run rec-'j ord to shoot at, however, for with 2Si to his credit already, he has only one more to get to equal the mark of 29, held by "Gavvy" Cravath, whom he was with Minneapolis. With Brief consistently pounding out homers, there is every indication that he will eclipse the present record by several. i U lUUU UU l - - -VVWWVJUKm-mmmmjm If You Want a Good Used Car, We Have It Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 Our Shoes Are Big Values WESSEL SHOE CO. ...... 718 Main St. New Fall Furnishings for. Men LICHTENFELS . 1010 Main Street

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IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921.

DAUBERTS' WAR CLUB SHATTERS DEFENSE OF CARDINAL HURLER CINCINNATI, Aug. 15. Jake Daubert's hefty war club broke down the stern defense of Walker, in the final game of the long Red-Cardinal series. Dauberts pair of hard hit triples were responsible for four of the five counters made by the Reds. : - Rixey went in to pitch out of his turn to assure the Reds of the final game of the series. He was in fine form and was very effective, allowing the Cards to score only one run. Walker pitched effective ball except in two rounds and the Reds would have had some trouble beating him if it had not been for the long drives of Daubert . . x - With the bases loaded in the sev enth, and two down, he clouted one to center field, that a bit too far for Mann to reached, and it went for three bases clearing them, and giving the Reds a four run lead.The game was featured by the fast fielding of both teams on the green and in the outfield. Several fast plays were pulled by both teams. The Score: CINCINNATI AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Neale, rf 5 1 2 Bonne, 2b. ......... 5 1 1 Groh. 3b. 4 12 Roush. cf 2 1 0 Daubert. lb. ,4 1 2 Bressler. If 4 0 1 Wingo, c 4 0 1 Kopf, ss 2 0 1 Rixey. p 3 0 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 11 2 3 Totals 33 5 10 27 14 1 ST. LOUIS AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Mann, cf. . . Schultz. rf. Stock, 3b. . 5 3 0 2 9 1 0 4 0 0 , Hornsby, 2b 4 Fournier, lb.'..' "3 McHenry, If. 4 Lavan, ss 4 demons, c 3 Walker, p. 2 Ainsmith 1 Totals 33 1 9 24 10 I Batter for Walker in ninth inning. Cincinati 010 000 40x 5 St Louis 000 000 0101 Two-Base Hits Neale, Groh, Schultz. Three-Base Hits Daubert 2. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 3; St Louis, S. Double Play Bohne to Kopf . to Daubert. Struck Out By Rixey, 2; by Walker, 1. Bases on Balls Off Rixey, 2 Walker, 4. Time of Game 1:50. Umpires Brennan and O'Day. off 1 WEST MANCHESTER ROMPS OVER LAURA WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. 15. West Manchester had an easy time whipping the Laura baseball team Sunday afternoon at West Manchester. The visitors failed to score a run, while the locals were credited with seven, woriey pitcnea a tine game for the locals. Next Sunday, West Manchester plays the Arcanum team at West Manchester. How Pure Food Can Poison You NR Works Wonders Let the proper digestion, assimilation and elimination process of the body mechanism be interfered with and the purest and most wholesome of food may be converted into danSerous, disease-breeding poison. Poor digestion and assimilation mean a poorly nourished body ana low vitality, .foor elimination means clogged bowels, fer mentation, putrlfactlon and the formation of poisonous eases which are absorbed by the Dlood and carried through the body. The result is weakness, head aches, dizziness, coated tongue, in active liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nervousness, poor appetite, impoverished blood, callow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and often times serious illness. Can you afford to take chances with constipation? Why not begin today and taJte Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) each night for a week or so until your stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys are sufficiently strengthened to carry on the process of digestion and elimination unaided? You'll feel

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IN NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK, Aug. 15. A major league record for 1921 was Bet by the National league yesterday when there was not a change of pitchers in the four games played. Of the eight twirlers, Morrison of Pittsburg, pitched the best game, blanking Chicago with three hits. In the American league, Jones of Boston, 6hut out Washington with four hits, while Faber. of Chicago, restricted the Cleveland world's champions to five hits and one run. Home run drives decided two games. Whitted's homer gave Pittsburg a 1 to 0 victory 6ver Chicago in a pitch ers duel between Morrison of the Pirates, and Martin of the Cubs Frisch, whose batting has been prom inent in many of New York s victories recently, made a home run with two on base in the first inning, netting the Giants more runs than Philadel phia made in the entire game. A home run by Cruise, of Boston, aided the Braves in defeating Brooklyn, while two triples by Daubert, of Cincinnati, were responsible for the defeat of St Louis. WINCHESTER LOSES TO LYNN SLUGGERS LYNN, Aug. 15. Lynn defeated the Winchester baseball team Sunday afternoon at Lynn by the score of 7 to 5 on the Lynn grounds. The batting of Clements was the feature of the game, getting three triples. The visitors were out hit two to one but the locals could not make their hits into runs, while errors helned the Winchester team in the first two innings, the visitors getting five runs on one hit. Next Sunday the Lynn team will nlay the Richmond Eagles at Rich mond. The score: Winchester ..... 230 000 0005 6 3 Lynn ,220 012 OOx 7 15 3 Clark and Patterson; Araett and Meredith. LEWISBURG DEFEATS CRIPPLED ELDORADO ELDORADO, Aug. 15. With only three regular players in the lineup, the Eldorado baseball team was defeated by the Lewisburg team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 16 to 8, in one of the poorest played games of the season. Error after error was made by the Eldorado team which accounted for the large number of scores made by the visitors. Next Sunday the same teams will play at Lewisburg. HOLLANSBURG WHIPS GRAVEL COMBINATION HOLLANSBURG, Aug. 15. The Greenville Gravel company baseball! team proved no match for the Hollans- j burg team, the locals winning by the! score of 18 te 1, on the local ground3 Sunday afternoon. Waste matter in constipated bowels poisons blood and causes much disease. NR keeps system clean, prevents disease, makes body strong. After Dietary Blunders a lot better for it and you'll fin5 yourself in better physical condition than you've been in. many a day. Ordinary laxatives, purges and cathartics salts, oils, calomel and the like may relieve the condition for a few hours, but real, lasting benefit can only come through use of medicine that tones up and strengthens the digestive as well as the elimlnative organs. Get a 25c box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one tablet each night for a week. Relief will follow the very first dose, but a few davs will elansw before you feel and realize the fullest benefit When you get straightened out and feel just right again you need not take medicine every day i an occasional NR Tablet will then, keep your system In good condition, and you will always feel your best. Remember, keeping well is easier a&tl cheaper than getting well. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets)' are cold, guaranteed and recommended by vour arureisc mm9BSmmm Mirrors Hurry

PAGE ELEVEN.

STILVIDEO PITCHER BREAKS ARMs CAN'T STOP FOUNTAIN CITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 13. Fountain City trimmed the Stilvideo baseball team on the- local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to 5 in one of the best played games of the f eaaon hre. Two big innings were enjoyed by the Fountain team which enabled them to win the contest . A peculiar accident occurred in the sixth inning when Young, hurler for the visitors broke his arm when attempting to deliver a pitched ball to the batter. His arm was broken about two inches above the elbow. Next Sunday Fountain City wilt Play the Longtown, O.. All-Stars, a' colored team. The score: Stilvideo 000 011 3005 13 5 Fountain City .. 000 041 40x 9 9 4 Young, Kline and Shep; Mercer and McNutt BROWNSVILLE TEAM DEFEATS LIBERTY LIBERTY. Aug. 15. Liberty was defeated by the Brownsville baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 2 No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Guticura Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair $2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th St. Bicycles ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St Phone 1806 Watch for Our Big Specials Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St .-..p......... --ini-iiii-uii.nni-n-iii-iiiMin.iii trmramoimumimuimniinmiuiimminniitmimiimnnrunuiBnniiiMic. It Pays to Buy Your Chil- j dren's Shoes from Beckman & Kreimeier " I 708 Main TmtranirmnmmrnnMmmni,m.iHmHimi,mmiimmnmm,iKnnrniirm,:. Try Our HOME-MADE BEEF LOAF i It is Delicious Sterling Cash Grocery A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St $ WE HAVE GOOD MOPS 16oz. Mops, 50c. 20-oz. Mops, 60c 24-oz. Mops, 65c 30-oz. Mops, 75c Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main St. . " Phone 12S1 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded mm mm I tW WW M 3 mJ 3 New Fall shipment Suits, Dresses, Hats Suits. of Ladies' and Men's WHEN STORE 712 Main Some of Our Usual Low Prices $1.50 Dreco . ..97c 40c Bottle Lilly's or Hinkle Pills 25p Yes and Now Drug Co. 22 N. 9th Phone 1217 The Cake That Pleases Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake Sold by All Grocers

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