Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 242, 22 August 1921 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921.
ELEVEN
RIXEY CRACKS HARD; REDS LOSE CONTEST TO DODGERS, 9 TO 4 BROOKLYN, Aug. 22. Eppa Rixey cracked with a loud crash In the fourth inning of Sunday's game with the Dodgers on Ebbets field, and the Reds dropped the second game of the series to the Dodgers by the score of S to 4 The Reds had a 3 to 1 lead when the onslaught started. The Dodgers collected eight hits and
seven runs In this fatetul inning. Meanwhile, Dutch Ruether, former Red, was In fine form and pitched a good game. Ruether set his former teammates down with six hits, and but for his wildness. would have let his former teammates down with fewer runs. He issued four passes and made a wild pitch. Cincinnati got off with a good start, scoring two runs in the first inning. Neale walked, but Bohne fanned. Groh singled to Center, Neale going to third. Roush scored Neale with a sacrifice fly, and Groh went to second on the throw in. Johnston booted Daubert's bounder, Groh going to third, and scored when Duncan singled. Another run was scored in the third frame. The score: CINCINNATI AB R BH PO A E
Neale, rf 3 1 0 3 0 -J Bohne, 2b ....4 0 1 2 3 1 Groh, 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Crane, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 Roush, cf 3 0 1 1 0 ( Daubert, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Duncan. If 3 1 1 3 1 0 Hargrave, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 Kopf, ss 3 113 2 0 Rixey, p 0 0 0 1 3 0 Coumbe, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Geary, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 EUer, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bressler 10 10 0 0 Totals 29 4 6 24 11 2 BROOKLYN AB R BH PO A E Olson, ss 5 1 2 2 1 0 Johnson. 3b 5 1 3 0 1 1 Nels. rf 4 0 1 3 2 1 Wheat, If 5 1 1 3 0 0 Myers, cf .5 0 1 2 0 0 Schmandt, lb 4 3 4 9 0 0 Kilduff, 2b ..3 1 2 2 4 0 Miller, c 4 1 2 5 0 fi Ruether, p 4 1 2 1 1 0 Totals . ..39 9 18 27 9 2 Batted for Geary in seventh. Cincinnati 210 000 1004 Brooklyn 010 700 lOx Twobase hits Bressler, Johnston. Schmandt, Kilduff, Ruether, 2. Sacrifice hits Roush, Rixey, Nels, Kilduff. Double plays Kilduff to Schmandt; Kopf to Bohne. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; Brook lyn. 8. Bases on balls Off Ruether, 4. Wild pitch Ruether. Losing pitcher Rixey. Time of game 1:53. Umpires McCormick and Klein. ANSONIA DEFEATS NEW MADISON 5 TO 3 NEW MADISON. Aug. 22. Ansonia
trimmed the New Madison baseball! team on the local grounds In a slow
na umnieresung jhuib vy of 5 to 3. Garthwaite hurling for the New Madison team hurled good ball after the third inning, when the visitors scored enough runs to win tho game. The score: Ansonia 104 000 0005 5 2 New Madison ...100 020 0003 6 2 Garthwaite and Eubanks; Burry and Walters.
FIVE LEADING OF EACH
BATTERS MAJOR LEAGUE
National League. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Hornsby St.L.,114 446 96 182 .408 young, N. Y. .107 371 66 128 .345 Roush, Cin. .. 95 358 53 123 .344 Bigbee, Pitts... Ill 487 86 166 .341 Fournier, St. L.112 429 75 143 .328 American League. G. AB. R. H. Tct. Heilmann, Det.115 460 90 184 .400 Dobb, Det 96 379 86 144 .380 Ruth, N. Y. ..112 393 130 148 .377 Sisler, St.-L... 100 419 89 154 .36$ Tobin, St. L...112 502 101 183 .365 (Including Sunday's games)
TOMMY GIBBONS HAS HIS CHILDREN WITH HIM AT TRAINING QUARTERS
PALESTINE DEFEATED BY HOLLANSBURG NINE HOLLANSBURG. Au.22. Hollansburg defeated the Palestine baseball team on the Hollansburg grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 13 to 0. The locals scored at nearly all periods of the game and at no time were in danger of losing the game. Hollansburg pounded the visiting pitcher to all corners of the lot, collecting a total of 21 6afe blows: Next Sunday the Hollansburg team will play at New Madison.
Pittsburgh 75 40 .652 New York 70 4S .593 Boston 64 4S .571 Brooklyn 62 56 , .525 St. Louis 57 57 .500 Cincinnati 51 65 .440 Chicago 47 68 . .409 Philadelphia 36 SO .310
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clubs. - Won. Lost.
Pet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost.
Cleveland 72 43 New York 68 44 Washington 64 S4 St. Louis 58 58 Boston 53 60 Detroit ............. 53 64 Chicago 49 66 Philadelphia 42 72
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. Won. Lost.
Louisville . . 72 52 Minneapolis 66 51 Kansas City 64 56 Milwaukee 62 60 Toledo 58 64 St. Pauls. 59 67 Indianapolis ... 58 66 Columbus 49 72
Pet. .626 .607 .542 .500 .469 .462 .426 .368 Pet. .581 .564 .533 .508 .475 .468 .466 .403
GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Ix)uis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.
a-2l Yizjj-
strike-outs. Reddinghaus hit a single to left which scored both Fitzgibbons and Long. After advancing to third on J. Logan's single, Reddinghaus scored on a poor throw from Jones to Meredith. , Shirley Team Here Sunday. Next Sunday the Shirley Independents have been scheduled to appear at Exhibition park. It is said that this club is taking the measure of all the independent clubs in the Muncie district. A good game is expected by the Eagle's management. The score follows:
EAGLES AB R H. Logan, ss 3 2 Fitzgibbons, rf 4 2 Long, If 5 1 Byrket,, lb 5 1 Reddinghaus, 3b 5 2 J. Logan, 2b 5 1 Runnels, cf. 4 1 Knight, c." 4 0 Minner, p 4 0
MOLLA TO MEET SUZANNE AGAIN
H PO
0 1 2
Tommy Gibbons and his two sons. Jack (left) and Tommy Jr. Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight cbampion of the U. &, who has opened up training quarters at Osakis. Minru. preparatory to a hoped 'rr boat with Carpentier, har his two sons with him to camp. Tb wider Gibbons is shown at the close of a strenuous day of trainin with .the lads on his knee. '
Fight Game Recruits There Through Accident, Not Desire
Force of Circumstances Oftener Responsible for Career of
Pugilists than Ambition to Enter Ring, Says Menke Cites Hanlon as Example.
in the $4. So he handed it over to
Totals LYNN. Hoover, 3b.
Jones, rf 5 1 Clements, 2b 5 0 Meredith, c 5 0 Spillers, If 4 0 Shade, lb 4 0 McCabe, ss. 4 1 Thorn, cf 3 0 Arnett, p 4 2 Davie, xx ..1 0
.39 10 12 27 12 AB R H PO A
..5 12 1
Totals .1.40 4 12 24 7 4 Lynn 000 120 001 4 Eagles 000 2"2 24210 Three-base hits Knight, Runnels. Two-base hits Fitzgibbons, Arnett, 2. Base on balls Off Arnett, 3. Struck out By Minner 7; by Arnett, 6. Stolen bases H. Logan, 4; Fitzgibbons, 3; Byrket, McCabe. Umpires Haas and Thornburg.
Gratis Wants to Book
Game for Next Sunday The Gratis baesball team is without a game for Sunday, Aug. 28, and would like to book some strong team in this vicinity. Gratis is represented by a very strong team having won the majority of its game for the season. Any team interested write L. R. Street, Manager, or call Phone 3, Gratis, O.
2oi MMti Jte'.yJL
1 7 0 2 Jp o i 2o v i$8&u$A
1 0 V Pi i - if
i o i rt v i i n o 2 i -U 1 1 A - 1 2 o 1 -:U. mi 1 ooo k I Hi l 1
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Games Yesterday
FOUNTAIN CITY BEATS GIANT TEAM, 10 TO 9
FOUNTAIN CITY. Aug. 22. Fountain City trimmed the Longtown Giants, Sunday afternoon on the Fountain City grounds by' the score of 10 to 9. Errors were largely responsible for several runs made by both teams. A rally in the seventh frame gave the locals seven runs, enabling them to win the game. The score: longtown 200 310 030 9 S 6 Fountain City . 012 000 70x 10 7 7
Twelve Innings Needed Before Lewisbarg Wins
LEW1SBURG. Aug. 22. Breaks
"XiTa f th- w.Hnnl!SL Paul 001 001 0305 9
uai'iru iu "v " " " ""- " : -j -i m-i. -. .
baseball nine, on the local grounds. Sunday afternoon, in the bef-t game played here this season. Both teams put up a good game of ball and it was anybodies game until the final run was scored. Lewisburg had to go 12 innings to cop the contest. Judy hurling for the visitors was very effective, allowing the locals only three safe blows. Errors were largely responsible for his downfall. The score: FJdorado ... 000 210 100 0004 R 4 Lewisburg . 201 000 010 0015 3 2 Judy and Bailey; Rogers and Heeter.
Abington Takes Scalps of Greenville Gravel Nine ABINGTON. Aug. 22. The Abington Independent baseball team defeated the Greenville Gravel company baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to 1. Abington had things their own way the entire game. The score: Greenville ......000 001 0001 4 4 Abington ...... .100 030 60s 9 10 1 Call, Breeze and Mattock; Wadsworth, Alvey and Beer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis.... 001 100 0024 11 0 New York 012 301 OOx 7 11 0 Bailey, Walker. North and Ainsmith. Toney and Snyder. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Washington 001 010 1003 10 1
Chicago 000 POO 000 0 6 2 Mogridge and Gharri ty; Wilkinson, McWeeney and Schalk. At Detroit R. H.E. Philadelphia 000 000 0000 4 1
Detroit 000 004 1005 8 1 Harris, Keefe and Myatt; Ehmke and Bassler. At Cleveland R, H. V. Boston 000 000 0000 6 1 Cleveland 013 000 OOx 4 7 2 Russell, Thormahlen and Ruel; Sothoron and O'Neill. At St. Louis R. H. Fi. New York 000 022 0004 8 0 St. Louis 000 131 OOx 5 7 4 Shawkey and Schang; Shocker and Severeid. Second gae m R. H. E. New York 000 000 000 0 4 3 St. Louis 012 001 15x 10 12 1 Collins, Piercy and Schang; Bayne and Severeid. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul R. H.E
Toledo 500 001 0006 14 0
1
Wright and Schauffel; Benton, Hall
and Allen. Second game R. H. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 6 0 St. Paul. ....... .000 020 50x 7 12 0 Bedient, Morrissette and Schauffel; Merritt and McMenemy. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Columbus 120 001 0004 9 2 Minneapolis 100 040 20x 7 9 2 Danforth and Hartley; Yinglins, Smallwood and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Louisville 000 204 020 8 9 2 Kansas City 007 200 20x 11 13 3 Koob, Tincup and Meyer; Bono and Skiff. At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Indianapolis ....100 001 44010 11 1 Milwaukee 103 000 000 4 8 4 Petty and Dixon; Barnes and Clarke". Second game R. H. E. Indianapolis ...021 404 00213 19 4
Milwaukee 010 SOO 300 7 12 U
Rogge and Dixon; Gak, Sherman and Clarke. ,
By FRAMv G. M ESRE , The idea that most of the fighters of the present day got into that line of work with malice aforethought can be dispelled. The early history of most of them show that they became knuckle whirlers by accident, rather than because of boyhood ambition. Jimmy Hanlon, who has busted up about 100 foemen, and who is working along toward a crack at Benny Leonard, i3 a sample. Ten years ago Jimmy and his broth-
er, Johnny were ambling along one of
tne streets in Denver, tne oia nome town. At the same moment they espied a pocketbook. Jointly they leaped for it. Jointly they grabbed it. A young wrestling match ensued with Jimmy Hanlon the loser and his brother the possessor of the money hag. Ten Found, is Clear Profit. .Tnhnrv npekpd inside and found a
m Km wo hnrama -iiihiiant .Tim. it. And I won from them, too
Jimmy,
"I ain't going to take it all." said Jimmy. "You keep half and you get a half share in these gloves, too." Which made everybody happy. "I'd never thought anything about this boxing stuff until then," relates Jimmy. "But Johnny had. He was somehing of a bug on it. Yet . the funny part of it is that I became the fighter in the family and he has gone into some other line of work. "That set of gloves, which came into our possession simply because Johnny and I had found the $10, really got me started. "A few days after Johnny and I had
our tussle one of the bigger boys ini the neighborhood heard about our having boxing gloves and he wanted to
mix it with mi. So I took him on
and beat him
West Manchester Beats Arcanum in Tight Game WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. 22. West Manchester defeated the Arcanum baseball team in a pitcher's battle on the local lot Sunday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. Worley, the local hurler, and Western, the visiting hurler, were very effective through the contest, and it was not until the last man was out that the game was decided. Worley allowed three hits and Western six safties.
West Manchester would like to hear from some fast teams in this vicinity for some games. Write the manager West Manchester baseball club. The score: Arcanum 200 000 000 2 3 0 W. Manchester .100 002 OOx 3 6 0
FOUR SHUTOUTS SEEN IN AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES FOR SUNDAY (By ' Associated Press) . NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Four shutouts were pitched in five American league contests yesterday. One of them occurred in th double defeat of the New York Yankees at the hands
of the St. Louis Browns. As Cleveland won from Bccton the world's champions now are two and a half games ahead of New Yortc. In the white wasfl victories, Bayne, of St. Louis, held New York to 4 hits ; Ehmke, of Detroit, limited Philadelphia to four; Mogridge of Washington allowed Chicago six, and Sotheron, of Cleveland, checked Boston with six. Bayne led with 10 strike-outs and two passes, while Sotheron fanned seven Red Sox batters without passing any.
Eighteen men were struck out in the first New York-St. Louis contest, which had many odd features. Shocker cf the Browns and Shawkey of the Yankees each fanned nine men. Shocker came through to victory despite his wildness in passing seven men and hitting another, and four errors by the Browns. Shawkey allowed one less hit than his opponent and received good support. Of seven St. Louis reaching first base only two failed to make the full circuit New York had eleven left on base. All of the Brooklyn National players made one or more hits in defeating Cincinnati. New York players stole five bases 6n Catcher Ainsmith, of St, Louis.
Jdra. Molls Bjurstedt Mallory, rh--tosraphed on the day she defeated Mile. Lenglen, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion, defeated Suzanne Lenglen, the French fash snd woman champion of Europe, a few days ago st Forest Hills, L. L But at the time Mile. Lenglen was not well enough to play in ber usual form. So another match is to be arranged. The winner will be declared cham.ion o." the U. a
TRAP SHOOTERS MEET OPENED AT CHICAGO; HARTER TO ATTEND
Chips and Slips
my became otherwise.
"Halvers." said Jimmy. "Nope, I've found it and I've got it," responded Johnny. A heated argument ensued. It happened to take place before a sporting
! goods store. Jimmy, looking into the
window saw a set or ooxing gioves
displayed at the bargain price of $6.
Stage Fistic Argument. Hey, I'll tell you what we'll do,"
quoth Jimmy. "You buy those gloves and then we'll go up to the house and
have a fight in the attic. If you win you get the $4 that's left and if I win I get it." It sounded like a sporting proposition to Johnny who always had aspired to ownership of boxing gloves. So he agreed. He was a little bigger
than the 13-year-old Jimmy and thought he saw a fine chance to get the whole $10 $4 in cash and $6 worth of gloves for himself without further argument. They staged the hout and Jimmy pounded Johnny to a point where Johnny decided that rather than take any more of it he'd surrender interest
The principal difference between
Then other boys tried j Rutn 1111(1 Kelly is Jawn McGraw.
Kelly might and Mac won't let him. But we would like to see anyone tell Babe Ruth that he must cut out the home run habit and make a specialty of bunting.
Rutb is a very quiet big fellow. He has little to say and he fays it In a low, pleasant voice. But tell Ruth not to hit the balloon on the nose and try not to drive it out of the lot and he would howl like an Inyo county coyotte. That is the prize kind of a howl there is.
"In two years I had developed to a point where folks thought I might
make gocd in the professional ranks. I was only 15 then, but I took a I chance, anyway. I've fought 110 battles since then and never was knocked out. I don't know how many knockouts I have scored.' but I guess it's around 60." Hanlon confined his activities largely to the west. He has battled Johnny Dundee. Willie Jackson, Frankie Callahan, Irish Patsy Cline, Frankie Russell, Joe Mandetand Ritchie Mitchell through the span of eight years and his record has never been smudged by an inglorious defeat. The Denver flash trekked east a while ago and is running up against the tough ones In those parts for a battle with Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler and Charlie White. "They're tough I know that," declared Hanlon. "'But I'm a little tough myself. And all 1 want is a chance to show it against the toughest that the east has produced." (Copyright J!21 llT Kins Fentorea Syndicate, Inc.
Richmond Tigers Trim Bartonia Score, 10 to 4 BARTONIA, Aug. 22. The Richmond Tigers trimmed the Bartonia team here Sunday afternoon by this
one sided score of 10 to 4. Sturm hurling for the Tigers was effective, throughout the contest and the local batters could do little with his slants.
Eagles Win Battle Over Lynn; Heavy Hitting Features Game Close Plays Keep Spectators on Edge Locals Put Across Four Runs in Seventh Inning, Logan Leads Off Shirley Independents Here Next.
had drawn a free
DAYTON GETS FIGHT. .DAYTON, Aug. 22. The Miami Athletic club of this city, has matched Blockle Richards, local kayo artist, with "Fighting Dick Loadman" Buffalo fcrapper in a 12 round decision contest, to take place at Triangle Park paviliion Monday night, Aug. 29th. Both boxers will make 126 pounds at 3:00 p. m.
Saturday's Games
i NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 4. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati, 12; Brooklyn, 5. St. Lcuis. 10; New York, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 7; Boston, 3. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. New York. 5; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 1; Chicago, 0. American Association Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 0. Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 3. St. Paul, 7; Columbus, 6; first game
St. Paul, 13; Columbus, 9; second
game. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
LIBERTY LOSES TO EATON.
KATON, O., Aug. 22. Eaton defeated Liberty, Ind.. here Sunday after
noon by a score of 5 to 4.
Before the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of the season the Eagles trampled the Lynn Independents under foot at Exhibition Park, Sunday to the tune of 10 to 4. The game was featured by considerablehitting by both clubs. The performing of Logan at shortstop and Reddinghaus around the hot corner were also matters worth looking over. Logan handled five chances without a bobble and also, knocked down a couple ot hits labelled for extra
bases. Redinghause tooK care or nve chances with one error, and that was a matter of opinion whether to call a hit or not.
Hoover and Arnett were the Dig
men for the visitors. Hoover swung a heavy club as did Arnett. These
two were responsible for tne gooa
showing of the Lynn aggregation.
Meredith Gets Applause. Bill Meredith, veteran catcher, handled his pitcher in good style. He received considerable applause from the stands when he journeyed to bat the first time. He contributed a single in
the fourth inning which aided in scor
ing the first tally of the game.
Taking the game all around it was
a fairly good exhiDiuon or DaseDau. Minner and Arnett both had plenty of stuff on the ball and exceptionally good controL Arnett got a little wild in the. eighth inning and walked a couple of men, after one man was out and started the Eagles on a scoring spree. Minner did not issue a pass during the game. ' Several close plays were pulled off during the game. These led to heated arguments from spectators. Logan and Fitzgibbons delighted the fans by pulling off,a double steal in the eighth
A total of 35,964 trotters have a record of 2:30 or better; 27,486 pacers are in the 2:25 list, and 1,715 newperformers at both gaits were reporter last year. Frenzied finance in fighting purses evidently did not end July 2 at Jersey City. It is figured that Joe Lynce got $37,500 and, Pete Herman $22,330 a
total of Jo9,880 for their recent championship battle. The total is more than those little fellaws ever drew as an entire gate until within the last year.
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Opening guns in the Grand American Handicap, Blue ribbon event of the trapshooting world, held over the traps of the Southshore Country club here, were fired today.
Ovpr 700 entrants from all sec
tions of the United States and Cana
da were on hand for the week's pro
gram, which opened thi3 morning with the Southshore introductory, the match consisting of 100 targets, 16 yards rise. In the course of this event the mocen's national champion is to be determined and the men who will shoot
on the west vs. east teams selected. The woman having the highest score in the introductory event is to he declared champion, while the 10 shots from the west having highest scores will represent the section against a similar number from the east. The finals of this race will be shot tomorrow. Western boundaries are Missis
sippi, Tennessee, KentucKy, inaiana, and Michigan. Five-Man Team Contest Following this contest the American amateur five-men team championship is to be decided. Teams representing the eastern, southern. Great Lakes, Prairie and Pacific coast zones are to compete. Each contestant will shoot at 100 targets, 16 yards rise. Thi3 afternoon the American amateur championship at double targets will be held and also the American professional championship at the same style of targets. In each race the contestants will fire at 50 pairs, 16 yards rise.
EXPLAIN BUNDLE DAY
TO BE HELD ON AUG. 30
The question is asked by some person who have been urged to take part
in a "used clothing" appeal for the
stricken people of Armenia, why a clothing campaign is necessary at this time. Tuesday, Aug. 30. has been disignated as the day for the collections. The query is answered by the local committee: In Armenia, Syria, and in various other countries which now comprise what is known as the Near
East, there are thousands, ves. hun- .
dreds of thousands of men. women and
children who are absolutely without means of self-support. Their homes have been taken from them; their
property has been confiscated; their
personal effects have been stolen by the marauders in the opposing armies. T . I . . , - . 1 1 , - ,
x-iie caxue iney nave oeen ariven from one point to another. Men who were once considered prosperous, women who were once the leaders in the social set of the country; children who were once attended by nurse
maids are today kin with the men.
women and children who never have
known anything but poverty. Need is Outlined. If there was any money in Armenia today there is no place where it might be given in exchange for useful commodities. But. there is no money and
there is nothing which might be of any assistance to the tired, discouraged refugees except the assistance furnished by Near East Relief. Clothing is ever a crying want in that stricken land. Last year 750 tons of clothing were distributed in the Near East. This supply is now exhausted. Frail and delicate women, wan and pale children suffer alike. Some of the articles of clothing desired are coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, blankets, petticoats, overcoats, wool shirts, heavy hose, heavy wrappers, woolen gloves and mittens, boots and shoes, felt slippers, shopworn garments, children's clothes of any sort, sheets for bandages. New cloth by the piece and new garments are great
ly desired.
inning, after both ticket to first.
Tight Ball Played. Air tight baseball was played during
the first three innings. Neither team
was able to score although the locals got two hits in the initial frame, after two were out. In the fourth Lynn drew first blood by pushing Jones over the platter. Jones was the first man up and hit a hot one that bounced over Minner'a head. He went to third on a hit by Meredith and romped home when
Spillers hit a fast liner through J.j Logan's feet. Minner then rose to the occasion and struck out Shade. i The Eagle3 came back in their half and scored a couple of runs. Byrkett' got on first when Clements muffed a ' hot grounder. He then proceeded to' steal second. Redinghaus w as retired j cn an infield play. I Johnny Lcgan bunted down the first base line and both runners were safe i when an effort was made to head off ! Byrket at third. Runnels flied out. I Knight picked on the second ball pitched to him and hit for three bases, j the ball going to the center-field fence. 1
Byrket and J. Logan scored. Minner
Hied to Clements for the third out. Lynn Scores on Two. Lynn then scored two on two hits, a fielders choice, and a passed ball. The Eagles scored two in the sixth on a single by Redinghaus, a triple by Runnels, and a passed ball through Meredith. The seventh was the big Inning for the locals when they chased across four tallies. . H. Logan and Fitzgibbons got on base on a pair of errors. Long got a single to left which scored Logan. Byrket contributed one of his rare
Horseshoe Pitching League
to Complete Plans Monday Teams in the Horseshoe Pitchine
league will hold a meeting in the Community Service rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock. Final plans for the league and the schedule will be drawn up at this meeting. The league is scheduled to open Tuesday night. Any teams interested in the league are requested to attend this meeting. From present indications a large number of teams are planning to enter the league. The matches will be played off on the Maher lot on South Tenth street back of the Starr Piano company store rooms, or the old airdome. Skeletons and cremated ashes o?
human beings buried about 2000 B. C
have been found near Peterborough Canada.
E. M. Harter. of Richmond, who has repeatedly made 93 out of 100 shots,
is one of the entries.
You can list among the silent brethren the gentleman who said last spring that: Babe Ruth would fizzle this year.
The Pirates would prove to be spring blossoms. There would be nothing more said about the Black Sox cases. It would be a bad year tor sport because of the general depression. This would be a cool summer.
FORMER ACTOR IS DEAD. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22. Howard Bettle Hill, 24 years old, ex-member of the Gregory Kflly and Stuart Walker stock companies, died Sunday when he was being brought from his home in Knightstown to Indianapolis In an ambulance. Mr. Hill had been ill for about a week and was being removed to an Indianapolis hospital for treatment. Septicemia was given as the cause of his death.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully Refunded
Army Russet Shoes In good condition, special, pair S2.25 and $2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena. Prop. 402 N. 8th St.
66
RELIABLE"
LIMITED Accident and Health Policy A Special Policy at a Special Rate
Bicycles ELMER 8. SMITH Tho Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806
HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your indivi8ual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.
Maximum Weekly Sick Benefit $25.00
Maximum Death Benefit $7,500
Maximum Weekly Accident Benefit $25.00
ENTIRE COST 20.00 A YEAR TO ALL
Either sex. any race and all occupations, from 16 to 65, In good health, are accepted. Same eott, same benefit to everybody.
' Issued Exclusively by North American Accident Insurance Co. of Chicago Oldest and largest company ia America. Over 34 years of successful operation. Operating in 47 states under government supervision. Represented by Room 12 JAMES F. PACE Next t0 Comstock Gen. Agent . Westcott Bldg., 1016 Main Street . Hotel
6,000 Mile TIRES
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