Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 248, 29 August 1921 — Page 11

EAGLES SHOW SPEED TO SHIRLEY CROWD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Hurling one of his best games this season. Hawekotte held the Shirley Independent baseball team to three lonely hits while the Eagles were col lecting 12 off the risiting pitcher, and the Eagles copped the game by a 10 to 1 count, Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. Russ pitched the best game he has worked in this season, and the Shirley batters found his curves baffling. Although he was a bit wild, hitting two batsmen, the following batters could do nothing with his slants, so his wildness did not prove disastrous. After the first inning he was not in danger of being scored on. This frame saw the only Shirley run across the pan, two of the three hits obtained by the visitors came in this stanza. Knocks 'Em Down. The remainder of the game he set them back in one, two, three order, with the exception of the seventh frame, when the visitors got men on first and second, as the result of a hit batter and a single. The next batters could do nothing with Russ's slants. The Shirley batters were not hitting well, getting only three singles, slow loopers over the infield. The majority of the batters hit slow rollers to the infield or fanned, Russ getting 11 of them via the strike out route. Both teams started playing fast ball, each scoring one run in the first frame. McDaniels started the game by being hit by the first ball pitched, went to second on a passed ball, here Russ caught him asleep and pitched him off with a throw to J. Logan. Hastings singled to right and went to third when Fitzgibbons threw wild to second. He scored on R. Thompson's single. The Eagles started in the first frame as if they were going to sew up the game in the first. H. Logan singled over short, went to second on Fitsgibbons' sacrifice, and scored on Minner's double down the left field foul line. Byrkett singled to center, but Minner was held on third. Long fanned after driving one over the left field fence that went foul, and Reddinghaus ended it with a fly to third. The teams battled evenly for four rounds with the locals threatening to score but could not get the men across the pan. In the fifth frame seven batters faced Sullivan, the Shirley hurler, and only one run crossed the pan. Fast Work in Sixth In the sixth stanza the fireworks began. Four runs crossed the pan on four hits and an error. Reddinghaus was given a life on R. Thompson's wobble and was forced at second by Knight. He reached second on a wild pitch and was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score on J. Logan's single. Hawekotte singled and both runners scored on Fitzgib bons' hit to left center. Minner scored Fitz with another safety to left. Four more runs crossed the pan in the seventh frame when the first four men to face Sullivan hit safely. Long singled and Reddinghaus doubled. Knight scored both men with a single to right center. He scored a minute later on J. Logan's triple to center. Logan scored after Hawekotte had been thrown out at first. Next Sunday the Eagles will battle the Cambridge City Grays at Exhibition park for nine rounds and Labor Day the Eagles will play their first out of town game when they journey to Cambridge for a return game. The score:SHIHLEY AB R H PO A E McDaniels, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0 Coons, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Hastings, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 ') R. Thompson, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 1 H. Thompson, c 3 0 15 10 Cline, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Garrett, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Brewer, lb 3 0 0 12 0 1 Sullivan, p 3 0 0 0 5 : Total 29 1 3 24 13 EAGLES AB R H PO A H. Logan, ss 4 3 1 0 2 Fitzgibbons, rf 4 Minner cf 5 Bykett, lb 3 Long. If 4 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 Knight, c 4 J. Logan, 2b 4 Hawekotte, p 4 1 o 2 1 1 12 l n l l 1 12 2 1 2 0 Total 36 10 12 27 12 1 Shirlev 100 000 000 1 3 3 Eagles 100 014 40x 10 12 1 Two base hits Minner, Reddinghaus. , Three base hit J. Logan. Sacrifice hits Fitzgibbons. Long. Hit by pitched ball McDaniels, R. Thompson. Wild pitch By Sullivan. Passed ball Knight. Struck out By Hawekotte, 11 Sulivan, 3. Base on balls Off Sullivan, 3. I'mnire Haas. by

7 RICHMOND DIVISION

MEN MAKE SHOWING Participants of the Richmond divis ion of the Pennsylvania railroad finished well in the . regional meet held at Columbus Saturday afternoon. Six local men placed in the trials for the final meet to be held at Dennison, O., Sept. 24. Ten high men in the trap shooting event were picked to represent each division in the finals and three local men placed among them. Jackson, Mann and Heimbaugh placing with the scores of 46, 46 and 46 respectively, for the 50-bird event. In the tennis matches Rethmeyer and Ross copped both the doubles and the singles matches and will represent this district in the finals. P. Moore also won the right to participate in the finals by winning the 220 yard dash from a large field of entries. In the horseshoe pitching matches the local men failed to place. DAYTON GOLFERS MEET EATON CLUB MEMBERS EATON. O.. Aug. 29. Twenty-six players ntuu nnr v uuunuunj , Dayton, anu tnree ironi me .ucvjiegory course, were pitted against members of the local Country club in a dav's play here Sunday. In the morning matches the visitors had the best of the play, but in the afternoon rounds the local about evened up on the day. The McGregory men extended the local players an invitation to play on the McGregory course on Sept. 18. It is probable the invitation will lie accepted.

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FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L.122 474 105 195 .411 Roush, Cin...l00 378 - 59 130 .346 Young, N. Y...115 402 71 138 .343 McHenry, SLL.120 458 78 156 .341 Bigby, Pitts... 119 520 90 175 .337 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R- H Pet. Heilmann, Det.122 487 97 195 .400 Cobb, Det 103 409 99 161 .393 Ruth, N. Y....119 418 139 160 .383 Speaker, Clev.112 428 93 160 .374 Sisler, St. L...107 451 93 167 370 (Include Sunday's games.) HOLLANSBURG TRIMS NEW MADISON NINE (Special to The Palladium) NEW MADISON, Aug. 29. Hollan3 burg trimmed the New Madison baseball team on the local grounds Sunday afternoon in a hard hitting contest that was loosely played. A total of 25 hits was collected between the two teams, the visitors getting 17 of the safeties. Next Sunday, the Hollansburg team will play the Palestine team at Hollansburg. The score1 , Hollansburg ....600 Oil 40012 17 2 New Madison ..020 013 020 8 8 7 Haites and DeWeist; Garthwaite and Eubanks. WINCHESTER DEFEATS FOUNTAIN CITY TEAM (Special to The Palladium) WINCHESTER, Aug. 29. Winchester defeated the Fountain City independent baseball team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 12 to 3. In the third, fourth and fifth innings the visitors' pitcher blew up and allowed 12 runs to cross the pan. .The score: Fountain City. 000 030 000 3 8 5 Winchester ....004 440 OOx 12 16 3 Mercer, B. McNutt and Hatfield; Puckett and Ackman. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 77 46 New York 76 50 Boston ti5 55 St. Louis 65 57 Brooklyn 64 61 Cincinnati 55 6S Chicago 49 73 Philadelphia 41 82 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Cleveland 76 46 New York 73 46 Washington 65 60 St. Louis ... .... 63 60 Boston 58 62 Detroit 59 67 Chicago 52 70 Philadelphia 43 7S

Pet. .626' .603 .542 .533 .512 .447 .402 .333 Pet. .623 .613 .520 .512 .483 .468 .426 .355 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. .588 .560 .532 .500 .473 .472 .462 .414

Ixmisville 77 54 Minneapolis 70 55 liansas City 67 39 Milwaukee 64 64 Indianapolis 62 69 Toledo 60 67 St. Paul 61 71 Columbus 33 75 GAMES TODAY.

National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League. No games scheduled. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Louisville at Minneapolis. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York R. H. bl. Chicago 000 200 0002 5 0 New York 100 300 00x 4 12 1 Alexander, York and Daly; Barnes and Smith. At Brooklyn R. h. E. Pittsburg 000 010 010 2 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 0000 3 1 Morrison and Brottem; Grimes and Miller. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Chicago 000 001 040 005 13 2 Boston 000 103 010 016 6 2 Kerr. McWeeney, Russell and Schalk; Bush, Jones and Walters. At DetroitNew York 000 100 0113 13 2 Detroit 200 023 OOx 7 13 2 Hoyt, Quinn and Schane; Cole and Woodall. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 01 100 4 12 2 St. Louis 060 302 lOx 12 17 2 Hasty. Freeman. Harris and Perkins;: Kolp and Severeid. At Cleveland R. H. B. Wnshinston 200 00 0 0002 7 0 Cleveland 200 001 OOx 3 9 1 Mogridge, Acosta and Gharrlty; Coveleskie and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Indianapolis 00 0 000 020 2 6 0 Minneapolis .. 010 000 000 1 9 2 Petty and Dixon; .Tames and Mayer. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 001 000 1002 11 3 Milwaukee 330 00 OOx 8 14 3 Northrop Wilson and Wilson; Schaak and Clarke. Second game R. H. E. Columbus 200 103 0006 11 0 Milwaukee 000 100 0001 7 1 Clark and Hartley; Lingrel, Sherman and Clarke. At Kansas City R.H.B. Toledo 000 000 010 0012 8 1 Kansas City 100 0034 8 0 McCullough and Schauffel; Bon-D and Skiff. Second game R. H. E. Toledo 220 0004 7 0 ! Kansas City 100 0034 8 0 Ayers, Wright and Schauffel; Holzhauser, Fuhr and McCarty. At St. Paul R. H. TO Louisville 000 020 100 3 6 1 St. Paul 060 007 OOx 13 17 3 Wright, Long, Estell and Kocher; Benton and Allen. Second game R. H. E Louisville 010 010 1 003 7 . 1 St. Paul 000 000 1001 7 2 Tincup and Meyer; Sheehan, Merritt and McMenemy.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921.

LEADING Though hotly pursued by the Giants, the Pittsburgh Pirates are still leading in the National league race, and are picked by most experts to win. This pic

Youthful Irishman, Dempsey9 s Best Sparring Mate, Comer Eddie O'Hara, 20 Year Old Fighter, Stood Dempsey s Training Pace Has Mixed in 35 Battles Without Defeat Was Amateur a Year Ago.

ny FR ANK G. M EN KG ' Jack Dempsey waggled a finger at a youthful Irishman and said: "There's the toughest, fastest, cleverest 160 pounder in shoe leather today and a sure champion." Those who followed the line of the digit discovered the 20 year old Eddie O'Hara, graduated from the amateur ranks less than a year ago and already one of Fistiana's "miracle men." "Soon after I hit Atlantic City to . : n e -i,. ..,...: t nnii uaiu lur v.aijjeuiici i bcui. uui a tan for sparring partners, related Demp-j sey. "Leo P. Flynn chased along word he was sending one of his stable. When the youngster arrived I looked him over and about determined to chase him right back again. For he was frail looking and I wanted someone who could stand up under walloping. O'Hara Gets Chance "But it so happened that all of my regular partners couldn't work that day, so I decided to give this O'Hara kid a chance. "I'll go easy with you, Eddie," I said. " 'No, don't do that,' he said. 'I came here to give you real workouts. Get as rough as you like. If I can take it, then I'll be earning my pay. If I can't, I don't belong.' " The small army of sport writers who saw Dempsey work with O'Hara in those training camp days are practically a unit in the declaration that O'Hara was the best sparring partner Jack Dempsey or any other cham pion ever had. They looked at him the first day with a feeling of pity for what was going to happen to him; they gazed upon him afterward with admiration and then astonishment. Coaxed Dempsey's Swings. For O'Hara, 5 feet 11, weighing only 160, coaxed the powerful, lightninglike blows of Dempsey day after day and never crumpled. The champion, easy with him at first, gradually let loose and through the closing weeks he hammered and battered away at O'Hara with everything he had in his heavy gloves. But O'Hara never showed fear. Rather, every time Dempsey stung him, he would dash in and mix it in a slugging match with the slugger of PITCHING IS LOST l ART, ASSERTS MAYS Carl Mays. Carl Mays of the New York Yankees, submarine star of the pitchera of the American league, declares that pitching in this day is a matter of luck and is rapidly becoming a lost art Mays asserts it is almost impossible to curve the nevr ball because it contains too mveh rubber, and trying to curve it is just like trying to curve a rock cr a bit of cement.

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THE FIELD IN RACE FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT

The Pittsburgh Pirates.

ture, taken just a few days ago, shows the full Pirate team. Left to right, standing: Zinn, pitcher; Wilson, catcher; Morrison, pitcher; O'Rader, pitcher; Barnhart, third base; Adams, pitcher; sluggers. And then, when he willed, he would leap away and become again the phantom on defense. It's only a year since O'Hara came out of the amateur ranks yet the record he has compiled in that brief period of time ranks him as the most wonderful one-year fighter of all time. Scores 27 Knockouts, He's mingled in 35 battles and . never lOSl a one. His triumphs in clude 27 technical knockouts. Only one man has ever dropped him for a short count. In more than half his fights no opponent ever laid a solid punch against him. And all the while he has been fighting almost entirely out of his class, taking on men who outbulked him from 7 to 25 pounds. Probably the most remarkable thing about O'Hara is the fact that although he has 27 knockouts to his credit HE NEVER HAS HAMMERED A SINGLE FOE TO SLEEP; never once has he put a man down and out. Flynn, explaining it, says: "Eddie's education so far has not included the art of socking. He has been drilled only in science. I'll continue to school him in that until he is an absolutely perfect boxing machine. Then I'll show him how to stand flat footed and bump a man to sleep. Delivers Punishment. "O'Hara today is the most punishing puncher in the game. Simply by jab bing and short hooking atctics he has I cut 27 men down to such a helpless ! "?fncth,at e re'erce stopped the i v . infill ii v, i:i tui Liiri yuir ishment. for him. No chance blows have won Hia pvprv virtnrv haa rnmp through clean, hard, ceaseles hitting "Willie Lewis discovered Eddie as an amateur and drilled him. Then I bought Willie's option on Eddie's services and he has been under my management since. I've been in the fight game 20 years and never have I seen any one like Eddie O'Hara. "He has brains far beyond the ring o average; his courage and gameness are unquestioned. He's the fastest 160 pounder in the world and there's no one in any class who has it on him in any branch of boxing. He'll be taught the knack of knocking 'em out within a year and in two years Eddie O'Hara will be a world's champion. Copyright 121 llj Kiofc Features Syndirate, Inc.

INTERSTATE ROQUE TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS PLAYERS FROM MIDDLE WEST TO NEW PARIS

NEW rARIS, O.. Aug. 29. Annual tournament of the Interstate Roque association opened Monday and will continue two weeks. This week's games will be confined to members of the New Paris club. Next week members of clubs from a distance will play. Clubs of the New Paris division of the Interstate association are: New Paris. Cleveland, Chicago, West Alexandria. Newcastle, Pa.; Milton. Ind.; Columbus, Ind., and Warsaw, Ind. i Among the players of national reputation signifying their intention to attend the tournament are: C. C. King and W. C. Callahan, of Chicago; M. T. Reeves, of Columbus, Ind., and Griffith and Rounds, of Cleveland. W. H. Pence, president of the New Paris bank, is secretary of the New Paris club, which will entertain the tournament, and is vice-president of the American Roque league, which has its headquarters at Washington park, Chicago. He ranks among the top-notchers in roquedom. Dr. E. E. Bevington is president of the NewParis clubNine Divisions. The American Roque league is divided into nine divisions over the United States. The New Paris club is well equipped to handle the tournament. It has four courts and all are electrically illuminated, making night playing possible. One court is enclosed and covered overhead, giving the club a playing court the year around. It is said to be the only covered court in the United States. Players regard the courts at New Paris among the best, if not the best, in the country. The New Paris club has 20 players in its membership and a number of them have shown class when pitted against champions of the mallet. Expect Many. The Interstate tournament has been held several seasons in New Paris and the village is always a live spot on these occasions. This year bids fair to see the largest number of out-of-town roque fans, that has yet come to New Paris, as officers of the New Paris club say they have been advised that players coming for the meet that

Hinthman, coach; Warwick; Pohwer, outfield; Gl&zner. pitcher. Middle row: Grim, first base; Carey, center field; Tierney, second base; Hamilton, pitcher; Gibson, manager; Robertson,

Chips and Slips Cleveland gained a whole game in the American league race Sunday. New York suffered a set-back at the hands of Detroit, while Cleveland, with the assistance of Joe Wood trounced Washington. Arthur, age nine, returned from his first visit to the John Herron Art institute with such a depressed air that his mother was puzzled. "Didn't you like it. dear?" "Not much. Mostly there were peopie with their heads cut off." "But there must have been some pictures of animals and trees and lovely country." "Oh, a few, but," in disgust, "there were more of people doing things they shouldn't." "Things they shouldn't?" "Yes, some of them had taken off all of their clothes, even their union suits. Ruth hit three doubles in five times at bat in Sunday's game. Joe Wood, of Cleveland, drove in two runs in the first inning of the Cleveland-Washington game Sunday, and his home run in the sixth inning broke the tie-and won the game for the champs. Pittsburg and New York both won their games Sunday. The Pirates rallying from the five defeats handed them by New York and scored a shutout over Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Fisher, Minneapolis second baseman, hit safely in his thirty-fourth consecutive game when he chalked up nls on reuy oi maianapons . ouuudj ABINGTON DEFEATS GREEN'S FORK, 11 TO 3 ABINGTON. Aug. 29. Abington de ieaiea uie greens rorn maepenaem baseball tea mat Abington Sunday af feated the Green's Fork Independent! ternoon by the score of 11 to 6, in .i slow and uninteresting game, featured by free hitting by the locals. The score: Abington 121 002 50x 11 16 1 Green's Fork... 020 000 100 3 5 3 Daugherty and Murray; Wadsworth, Alvey and Hensley. many of them will bring their families along. Secretary Pence of the New Paris club, regarded as an authority on ro que and its history, states that roque playing started as far back as the thirteenth century. The royal fam ilies of France were among the first to play the game, then similar to croquet. Later it was introduced in England and gained great popularity in Ireland. It was about the year 1870 that the game was introduced in America. In 1882 the American Croquet association was formed and the first tournament was played that year. The change from croquet to roque was made in 1899. when it was suggested the "C" and "T" be dropped from the original; name. Rules were adopted at the same time placing the game in the scientific class. CAMBRIDGE WALLOPS LYNN TEAM, 12 TO 2 CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 29. Pounding the ball to all corners of the lot, the Cambridge City Grays walloped the Lynn Independents on the local grounds Sunday afternoon by the score of 12 to 2. Heavy hitting of ithe locals featured the game, getting a total of 15 safe blows. Battson and Knott did the hurling for the Grays and allowed only five hits between them, while Arneit worked the entire game for the Lynn nine. - Cambridge collected six tripler, and a home run during the contest. Cregar hit a homer and a triple, Knott and Runnels each connected for two triples. Next Sunday the Grays will play the Richmond Eagles at Richmond, and Labor Day the Eagles will play at Cambridge City. The score: Lynn 000 000 002 2 5 1 Cambridge City 400 020 15x 12 15 2 Arnett and Davis; Battson, Knott and Stickler.

right field; L. Bigbee; Carlson, pitcher; Cooper, pitcher. Front row: Brottem, catcher; Cutshaw, infield: Maranville, shortstop; G Bigbee; Schmidt, catcher; Whitted, utility.

DYKES SETS RECORD ON FIELDING CHANCES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 29. An American league fielding record of 17 chances accepted by a second baseman was set by Dykes of the Philadelphia Ath letics against St. Louis. The former mark of 16 was credited to D. B. Pratt when with the New York Amer icans last year. Dykes had nine putouts, one less than the American league record. The Pittsburgh National league leaders ended their losing streak of six games when Morrison, pitching against Brooklyn, duplicated his three hits shut out performance of two weeks ago against Chicago. The New York Nationals won their sixth successive game. Outfielder Wood of Cleveland batted in all three runs scored in his team's victory over Washington. He sent in two with a double and scored the other on his home run. The New York Americans lost ground in the league standing by their defeat by Detroit. Pitcher Alexander of Chicago Nationals, pitching the fiftieth game of his career against New York, met his twenty-fifth defeat. FOUR CHAMPS APPEAR FOR RICKARD MONDAY CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Four boxing champions will appear in Tex Rickard's Jersey City arena next Monday afternoon. Johnny Wilson of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleveland will settle their controversy as to which holds the middleweight title. This has been a matter of controversy since their recent meeting in Cleveland. Downey claims he won the title then and Wilson asserts he retained it. In the preliminaries Johnny Buff, American flyweight holder, will engage Indian Russell, a bantamweight from Harrisburg, Pa., and Mike McTigue who holds the Irish and Canadian middleweight titles, will meet Panama Joe Gans, holder of the Rickard belt emblematic of the negro mid dleweight championship. i nut w I Hamilton Ball Team LOSeS To Eaton in Sunday Game EATON, O., Aug. 29. Eaton handily defeated the Hamilton Bicycle club team here Sunday afternoon at the ball park by a 5-1 score. The locals had the visitors shut out up to the seventh inning. MISSES PARACHUTE; FALLS 4,000 FEET IN INDIANA MISHAWAKA, Ind., Aug. 29. Vic tor Brunner, 29, was instantly killed near Bremen, south of here. In mak

ing a jump from an airplane, he missed the parachute and fell 4,000 feet.il

Brunner had been making parachute drops for two years with a pet mountain lion. BICYCLE TIRES S1.75 and up ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 New Fall Hats for Men Now Here LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street yiGRAN'q V Ladies' ShopCJ FOR BETTER VALUES Don't BIG FREE STOVE DEMONSTRATION Sept 1, 2 and 3 HOLTHOUSE 530 Main St.

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Fishing Tackle il Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Baits, Flies, Stringers Come and See Them ' Hornaday Hardware Store j -

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Miss the

UPAGE ELEVEN

FOOTBALL ASPIRANTS ' WORKING OUT EARLY SHOEMAKER IN LEAD Possible candidates for the Rich mond high 6chool loot ball team for this fall have been holding daily work outs for the past two weeks at ihe playgrounds. This early practise will give the men a headstart over the men who are not taking advantage ot the workouts. The squad is in charge of Tommy Shoemaker, captain elect for the coming season, until the arrival of the newly appointed coach Stenger, who will arrive here Saturday and will start workouts on the following Monday. Shoemaker has been putting the boys through the early season workouts of passing, punting and catching the ball. The men will be in fairly good shape when the regular workouts are started by Coach Stenger. Has Last Year Men Stenger will have a fairly good line to start with, having Green and Davis, tackles of last year's team, Walls and Semler, guards of the same team, and Mattox. center. With this line he should develop a strong team. His biggest problem will be to get a couple of good ends. Mulligan and Nolan of last year's team who worked at the end position. will probably be shifted to the back field. Nolan is a brainy little player and will fit nicely in the quarterback position, and Mulligan in the halfback position with Shoemaker. The new mentor will have plenty of material to work with this year with such men as Gaylor, Spaulding, Bodie, Brown, Dafler and Hiatt, all out for the linemen position. It is probable that several men will be shifted to the back field to fiill in the back field reft vacant by last year's graduation. Martin, a promising candidate for the fullback position, will not be back in school this year, so a new man for that position will have to be found. Hiatt would fit nicely in the back field as he is fast on his leet and has the necessary weight. ATHLETIC EVENTS TO FEATURE LEGION PICNIC SEPTEMBER 1 A program of athletic events, arranged by P. H. Slocum, to include prizes for the winners, will be a feature of the picnic held at Jackson's park Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the American Legion. All ex-service men are cordially invited to bring their families, and a picnic lunch. - The program will start at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Ice cream and lemonade will be furnished by the legion. All ex-service men whether or not they are members of the organization are invited to attend this picnic. Frankel's orchestra will furnish music for dancing in the evening. Richmond Tigers Beat Union City Team 8 to 6 UNION CITY, Aug. 29. The Rich mond Tigers defeated the Union City baseball team Sunday afternoon at Un ion City, by the score of 8 to 6 In one of the most exciting games of the eason. The Tigers won the game in the last two stanzas by scoring three runs. The score : Tigers 110 021 0218 9 3 8 3 and Union City 401 000 100--6 Sturm and Muey; Argood Bricker. Mrs. Lucy A. Pearlmutter, the mother of four children, was one of several women who recently passed an examination for admittance to the Massachusetts bar. Army Russet Shoes in good condition, special, pair S2.25 and 2.50 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop, 402 N. 8th St. DiumiiumiiiiniitmiiMinimiiitninininiiiimnimMiiimtmmtnmimitiiiiHn& I The Best Place to Trade I After All lAek CPman flHitiimiumii ifrmnnnimiNiiitmiit utntmi m iinimiMimmmiiiiiifaiitHjft inimr-TtTiiiiiTnvrTiiiMiirirH',tTiiTiiriimitTiiimiiimitiiiiinri iiuiimhw The Bank You Can Bank 1 l.TDon I is - 3 I !!2nd National Bank! ii WMttttHHHiwnuimiimHtmumMiiiHittiiuHimiitiiiiHWtttiwMitHmiiiiiiMtt KNOLLENBERG'S Where the New Things are Shown First I HniiuHtimiiHiHiunnHiiuHiiniHituuMiiwiiiniiiutimiiiiiiifiimiitiijiimitiiiii' The Underselling Store MIlttltttUinUIUIIimilllUIUIIUIIIIIllHIIIUIIIIIllIlllltllHUtltlHIHIIlllinHIIIIIWHINt QUALITY FOOTWEAR for Men, Women and Children ao7 aUzy Used Cars at Lower Prices?. Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main SL Phone 1925