Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 103, 1 May 1922 — Page 9

OLD PILL POUNDED nv Fini p niTTrno.

O 01 DIULCDAHLnO HAMILTON IS WEAK The Eagles' baseball team had little trouble disposing of the so-called fast-! est traveling team out of Hamilton at Exhibition park, Sunday afternoon, winning by the score of 19 to 4. The Eagles pounded the offerings of three hurlers for 19 hits good for a total of 32 bases. The Hamilton lads put np "a very poor exhibition of the national game and from the minute they stepped on the field there was little question what the outcome of the game would be. The Yisitors looked very poor in the fielding practice and played the same kind of ball they displayed in practice. . M inner was called upon to do the hurling and got himself in bad right at the start. Sauter cracked out a double down the right field foul line and Hoffman was safe on Fitzgibbons' error when Cy dropped his fly. Cordon t-macked a double to left and both run-i ner scored. They did not score again until the ninth, when Pete eased- up after obtaining the big lead and let them hit the ball. Start Fireworks The Eagles started the fireworks in the first round and scored four runs. Cy singled to center and went to second when Kimble muffed the ball. Reddinghaus also singled and Cy went to third. Clements hits a high one to Kimble, who muffed the ball, and Cy scored. Byrkett fanned. On the squeeze play Knights' bunt right at Cordon and Reddinghaus was an easy out at the plate. Eubanks got hold of one of Cordon's high ones and sent a liner Into left field that rolled to the fence for the circuit, the blow scoring Clements and Knight ahead of him. After this the ame was just a matter of how many una the BIrdmen would get Cordon went under cover In the third round after three more runs had been scored on him and Brock took up the pitching job, but fared worse than did Cordon. He got by the fourth round with only one run being scored on him, bxit the fifth sent him to the bench, when the BIrdmen cracked out five hits for four runs. Kurtz then took up the job and was hit just as hard, but as Hamilton did not have any more hurlers he had to Temain on the hill. Hitting Is Feature The hitting of Eubanks and Byrkett was the feature of the game. Eubanks grabbed four hits out of five times to bat Including a home run and three singles while Byrkett, rwbo has not been hitting the ball, connected for two triDles and one single. Clements had a big day in the field and accented eight chances without a bobble and many of them were diffi cult ones. Chet seems to be a permanent fixture at the keystone sack for the Eagles ad is playing a vonderful brand of ?ame, The score: HAMILTON AB. R. IB PO. 0 0 0 " 0 4 1 9 2 1 5 A. 1 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 Sauter. 2b 5 Hoffman. 3b. . . .5 Cordon, p 2 Brock, p-. ... 1 Kurtz, p ...2 Kimble, cf 4 Keller, ss 4 Sherlock, lb. ...4 Plapp, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 Gardner, If. Fulmer, c. Total ..; .38- 4 9 24 10 8 Eagles AB. R. IB. 3 2 1 3 PO. 1 3 0 1 10 6 3 1 2 0 E. 2 1 0 0 0 rFitzglbbons, rf..6 Reddinghaus, 3b.4 Logan, 3b 1 Clements, 2b. . .6 Byrkett, lb 5 Knight, c 5 Eubanks, If 5 Bundy, cf. 3 Weaver, ss 5 Minner, p. ..,.5 3 Total 45 By innings 19 19 27 11 4 Hamilton. .. 200 000 002 9 .8 Eagles 403 143 22x 19 19 4 - Minner, Fitzglb-Two-Base Hits -bons, Sauter, Brock. Home Runs Eubanks. Wild Pitches Minner 1. Struck Out By Minner 5, Cordon 2. Bases on Balls By Minner 1, Brock 2, Kurtz 1. Stolen Eases Fitzgibbons 2, Clements 1. Time of Game 1 hour 57 minutes. Three-Base Hits Byrkett 2, Clements, Logan. Sacrifice Hits Bundy. Hit by Pitcher Bundy. Double Plays Weaver to Byrkett to Reddinghaus. Umpire Haas. QUAKERS WILL HAVE BUSY TENNIS WEEK Matches with Dayton university and Franklin college will occupy the atftention of the Earlham racquet wield

ers this week. On Saturday the Quakera will invade the Franklin camp, for a match of two-men teams, and i some time this week the Dayton university players are expected to appear at Earlham, although arrange- ' ments have not been definitely completed for the playing time. Franklin, it is rumored, has a strong i leam, while nothing is known of the strength of the Ohio team. - Play on the local courts the past I week has been featured by the strong playing of Ray Grisson, who in all i probability will represent the Maroon, with R. Kellum in the intercollegiate competition. Cincinnati university is booked for a match at Cincinnati May 13, while negotiations also are being made by , . Manager Cox for matches with Butler, Wabash and Rose Poly.

ELDORADO DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 7 TO

ELDORADO, O., May 1. The Eldorado baseball team was defeated by : the Phillisburg, O., team at that place Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 . to 2. Failure to hit in the pinches cost the locals the game. Next Sun1 day the locals will play the Greenville, 3., team here.

The area of Egypt proper is about

' 400,000 square miles, but only 12,9 b square miles are fertile and inhabited by a settled population.

How They Stand

National League Clubs Won Lost' Pet. ..800 .68? .533 .500 .467 .420 New York ............12 Chicago 11 St. Louis 8 3. 4 7 8 8 8 11 10 Brooklyn 8 Pittsburg 7 Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 5 312 Boston 3 .231 Pet. .688 .683 .571 American League Clubs Won Lost

St. Louis 11 5 New York 11 5 Chicago . 8 6 Washington .......... 8 9 Cleveland . 7 8 Boston 6 8 Philadelphia 6 9 Detroit 4 11.

.47H .467 .429 .400 .267 American Association Clubs Won Lost Indianapolis ...10 5 Columbus 9 6 Minneapolis 8 6 Milwaukee 8 7 St. Paul 7 7 Pc. .667 .600 .571 .533 .500 .467 .'438 .214 Louisville 7 8 Kansas City 7 ' 9 Toledo ...! 3 11 GAMES TODAY National League . Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. American League Washington at Philadelphia, Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York. American Association Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Saturday's Games National League. At Boston R. H. E. New York .....010 433 10315 20 0 Boston 000 000 040 4 6 1 Douglas, Jonnard and Snyder; Fillingim, Marquard and Gowdy. At Pittsburg R. H.E. Cincinnati 000 012 0003 12 3 Pittsburg 110 041 0007 11 1 Rixey, Markle, Gillespie and Hargrace; Cooper and Gooch. " At Brooklyn R. H.E. Philadelphia ....100 100 0002 10. 1 Brooklyn 101 000 lOx 3 7 0 Meadows, Smith and Henllne; Ruether and Hungling. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0203 7 1 Chicago ...010 010 2004 7 0 Barfoot, Pertica and Ainsmith; Aldridge and O'Farrell. American League. At New. York R. H.E. Boston ..000 011 000 000 03 5 10 2 N. York.. 000 011 00O 000 002 10 2 Quinn, Ferguson and Ruel; Hoyt and Schang. At St. Louis ' - R. H.E. Cleveland 000 021 101 05 12 4 St. Loui 000 020 201 16 14 0 Coveleskie and O'Neil; Vangilder and Severeid. At Detroit R. H.E. Chicago 011 000 0204 6 0 Detroit 000 000 0000 6 1 Faber and Schalk; Olson, Johnson and Bassler. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Washington 050 100 2008 13 0 Philadelphia 002 232 OOx 9 14 3 Phillips, Courtney, Johnson and Gharrity; Moore, Heimach and Perkins. American Association. At Minneapolis R. H.E. Indianapolis 005 001 010 7 9 0 Minneapolis 001 000 013 5 10 3 Rogge and Krueger; Mangum, Haid, Williams and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 000 020 010 3 5 1 Kansas City ...130 304 lOx 12 16 3 0 0 Loudermilk, Glaser ad Hartley, Lees; Caldwell and McCarty, Scott. 0 1 0 At St. Paul R. H.E. Louisville 100 000 0001 2 St. Paul 000 100 32x 6 11 1 Estell and Meyer; Rogers and Allen. At Milwaukee R. H.E. Toledo 002 005 0007 8 0 Milwaukee 010 103 0005 11 1 Wright, McCullough, Ayers and Kocher; Sherman, Clarke, Rose and Myatt. Yesterd ay s iames National League. A Chicago - R. H. E. St. Louis 401 000 13110 14 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 7 4 Pfeffer and Ainsmith; Alexander. Osborne and O'Farrell. At Brooklyn R. H.E. Philadelphia ....000 000 0000 6 0 Brooklyn 000 102 Olx 4 9 1 Ring, Botts and Henline; Vance and Hungling. New York-Boston, not scheduled. American League. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 020 000 0002 7 0 Detroit 000 000 0000 0 1 Robertson and Schalk; Pillette and Manion. At New York R. II. E. Boston 000 000 0202 7 0 New York 010 000 0001 8 1 Pennock and Walters; Shawkey and Schang. At Washington R. H.E. Philadelphia 101 020 000 4 9 2 Washington ....000 060 OOx 6 9 3 Naylor, Eckert and Perkins; Gleason, Zachary and Charrity. . At St. Louis . . R. H.E. Cleveland 001 123 020 9 14 3 St. Louis 320 112 02x 11 15 0 Bagby, Keefe, Morton, "Mails "and O'Neil, Shinault; Davis, Kolp a'nd Severeid. t American Association. At St. Paul R. H.E. Louisville ....003 000 030 6 6 2 St. Paul .104 202 llx 11 12 3 Tincup, Long and Brottem; Merritt and Gonzales. At Milwaukee ' R. H.E. Toledo 010 201 001 5 11 5 Milwaukee 002 007 Olx- 10 15 1 Sallee, Parks and Kocher, Reviere and Gossett. At Minneapolis R. H.E. Indianapolis 010 111 1038 11 0 Minneapolis 103 100 011 7 14 3 Petty, Bartlett. Cavet and Krueger; Shaw, Smallwood and Mayer. At Kansas City R. H. E. Columbus 101 000 003 5 9 4 Kansas City 100 101 100 4 9 4 Palmero, Snyder, Burwell and Hartley; Schupp and McCarty. 2

Cobb is a great believer In the practice of getting the other fellow's goaL He and his men are always finding fault with something, simply because they think they can shake down the opposition's morale. That is what they were trying to do to Robertsan Sunday, but it failed to work.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922.

DONOHUE, BRILLIANT YOUNG HURLER, OOPS GAME FOR REDLEOS CINCINNATI. May 1-Pete Donohue, the brilliant young college hurler ! for e Reds, turned in a well pitched game Sunday alternoon and copped another victory for the Red Stockings by the score of 3 to 1. Pete pitched a masterly game and had the game well in hand In every, inning but one, and pulled out of that without allowing a run. The crisis came In the eighth when the first three to face him singled, filling the bases Maranvllle popped an infield fly, Carey sent a long one to Harper in right, but Harper's return was so quick and accurate that Grim, who was on third, did not try to score. Bigbees sent a grounder to Daubert for the final out. The eighth netted the PlrEtes their only run, while the Reds scored their runs in the first, second and sixth frames. The score: fCINCINNATI AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 1 18 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 11 4 0 Harper, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Caveney, ss 3 1 2 1 6Pinellt. 8b 3 0 1 0 3 Wlngo. c 4 0 14 0 Donohue, p 3 0 1 0 3 Totals 31 3 10 27 15 1 PITTSBURG AB R IB PO A E Maranvllle, ss 4 Carey, cf. ....... .... 4 Bigbee, If.... 4 Ens, 2b..: 4 Traynor, 3b. ...... ..4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mokan, rf 4 Grimes, lb 3 0 Gooch, c 4 0 Glazer, p , 0 Rohwer 1 0 tMatton .......0 0 Yellowhorse, p. 0 0 Totals 34 1. 7 24 10 1 Rohwer batted for Glazner in the eighth inning. tMatton ran ror Konwer m eigmu o.J!irM 110 001 00x Cincinnati lio VY Pittsburg 000 ouo uiu i Three base hits Daubert, Ens. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg. 7- , Struck out By Donohue, 3; by Glazner, 1. ' , Bases on balls By Donohue, GlazBase hits Off Gazner, 9; off Yellowhorse, 1. Umpires McCormicK, mngier &uu Parman. Time of, game 1:36. REGISTERED SHOOT BY BOSTON GUNNERS AT GROUNDS MAY 11 The first regular registered shoot to yiii ,hv -th.Boston C- and O- gun club will be held at the club grounds

at Boston, May 11. bnooters iromj Pole valut Wildman (E) and Anmany of the surrounding cities are ex-! drewg (K) tied for first; New (K) pected to attend this shoot, according j tnIrd Height, 11 feet, to officers of the club. J Shotput Hulscher (K), first; BeasThe shoot will be a 50 bird contest Jey (E) geCond; Smith (E), third, which will be shot in two 15 bird Distance, 41 feet 104 inches, matches and one 20 bird match at 16 ( Hign jump Ivey (E), first: Boyn-

yards. This method or dividing i"siton (K) seeond; Wildman (E), third.

match will give more men chances to break in on the prizes. In addition to the regular 50 bird match there will be a 50 bird handicap rono-inir from 16 to 23 yards. This

match will be shot off in two 25 birdjers (K)( BeCond; Boynton (K), third.

Munun - -

events. . . j Distance, 21 feet. 3 ',4 inches. Trophies for the registered club Javelin Hinshaw (E), first; Watshoots will be offered by the American terman (K), second; no third. DisTrapshooting association on an at-,tance, 146 feet inch, tendance basis. One trophy for every Relay Kalamazoo (Livingston, 10 amateur shooters competing, two Walker, Matthews, Smith). Time, trophies for every 20 competing, ;. and ' 3 : 37 1.5.

bo on. Work on the new clubhouse has ' been started and it is expected the clubhouse will be near completion in time for this shoot. The wet weather has made it impossible for the men to work on the house as the officials do not want the sod around the clubhouse to be ruined. Paris Garters mrh 3000 ofsSctid

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Organization of League of Horseshoers Planned Plan for organizing the fraternal horseshoe pitcher's league will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the

American Legion rooms Monday night I n T All .nMW-nl ACT'in 171. ' tions in the city are invited to have representatives present at this meeting. CAMBRIDGE LOSES RAGGED BALL GAME CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. May 1. Playing a miserable game in the field the local baseball team was defeated by the Connersville Minute Man Six organization here Sunday afternoon in one of the poorest played games seen i here for several seasons. The final score was 14 to 11'. Error after error enabled the Connersville team to score run after run. The entire infield had a very poor day and 11 errors were chalked up against it. Diffenderfer, the left fielder for the locals, was the only player of the team to put up any kind of a game and his playing featured. He accepted nine fly balls without an error and several were difficult chances. Next Sunday the Cambridge team will play the Farmland nine on the 0 j local grounds. The score: R H E Connersville ...050 603 000 14 9 Cambridge City. 020 500 40011 16 11 Frantc, Niediffer and Habson; Batt son and Stickler. QUAKER TRACK MEN BEAT KAZQQKS 69-61 The Earlham college track team added another victory to its belt when it downed the Kalamazoo normal team at Reid field Saturday afternoon by the score of 69 to 61, in a closely contested meet. The meet was not decided until the last three events. Captain Ivey, of the Quakers, was the star and high point man of the meet, capturing four first places for 20 points. He had little trouble in winning all lour of his events. Dal 3!ton of Earlham, and Smith and Hul- ? eP),BP f fllo i-n,mVs high paints, each making 10 points. Summary: 100 yard dash Emslie (E), first; Livingston, (K), second; Bownton, (K). third. Time, : 11. One mile run Dalton, (E), first; Collisi, (K). second; Mater, (K), third. Time, 4:45 2-5. 220 yard dash Smith, (K), first; Emslie, (E), second; Mathews (K), third. Time, 23 3-5 120 yard high hurdles Ivey (E), first; Beyers (K), second; Wildman (E), third. Time, :15 4-5. 4.40 yard dash Smith (K), first; Robinson (E), second; Carter (E), third. . Time, : 54. Two mile run: Dalton (E), first; Collisi (K).second; Mater (K), third. Time, 10:34 4-5. 220 yard low hurdlp- Ivey (E), first; Beyers (K), secy...;, Winslow (E), third. Time, : 26 2-5. 8S0 yard run Robinson (E). first: j Walker (K), second; Jones (E, third. j Time2:06?i Height, 5 feet 6 inches Discus Hulscher (K). first; Beasley (E). second; Dale (E, third. Distance, 116 feet 7 inches. ) Broad jump Ivey (E), first; BeyBABY CABS RE-TIRED Elmer S. Smith 426 Main St. Phone 1806 PARIS . CARTERS itoucJi) for you 16 hours a day Houas MAKERS HICKORY Caito New York Grit Paris and uj

Chips and Slips

The name of Charles Robertson will live in baseball lore alongside those of Cy Young and Addle Joss. Hurling himself to heights attended only twice before in major league history, the young Texas lad Sunday, turned the Tigers back without a hit, without a run, and without an enemy reaching first base. The first time this feat was accomplished in 1904 by Cy Young and the last time in 1908 by Addle Joss. Hamilton came here Sunday afternoon with the high recommendation as being the strongest team out of the Ohio city, but turned out to be a very poor one. Manager Logan stated after Sunday's game that no more teams would be booked here again on the recommendation of any one, that he must know of the record of the team himself. He Is doing this to give the fans here good ball all summer. Byrkett found his eye Sunday and cracked out three hits out of five times to bat including two triples and a single. "How'd you get so bow-legged?" asked one corner ornament of the other in the neighborhood of Pike and Madison street on the lower east side. "Did they let you walk too soon?" "Naw," growled the bow-shinned one, "my old man used to swat flies on my head, an' he swatted me so hard he bent my pins." NEW MADISON VICTOR OVER GAMPBELLSTOWN xtrtt tut ArvTRrrv. Ohio. May 1. Hit ting Hail hard in the first four innings, the New Madison nine defeated the Campbellstown team here Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to 1. All of the local runs were scored off the j delivery of Hail. Swisher relieved mm in we nun and irom men on ine locals were held runless. The game was fast and gave the fans plenty of excitement, both teams making ,some nice plays. The visitors' only run came in the fifth inning and was the result of two- errors by Mundorf at second base. Next Sunday the team will play the Trotwod team here. The score: R H E Campbellstown . .000 010 000 1 3 4 New Madison ...223 200 OOx 9 7 3 Hail, Swisher and . Mattix; Garthwaite, Murphy and Gary. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League. G AB R H Pet Stephenson, Cleva 8 27 9 13 .481 Witt, N. Y... ...... 8 28 8 13 .464 Sisler, St. Louis... 16 64 21 28 .438 Williams, St. L...16 59 14 25 ,424 Speaker, Cleve 15 62 11 26 .420 National League. G AB R H Pet. Kelly, New York.. 15 56 14 26 464 Walker, Phila 11 42 8 18 .429 O'Farrell Chi 12 23 7 12 .429 Maranville, Pitts.. 15 61 14 26 .426 Tierney, Pitts 10 36 5 15 .417 4' Every . Purchase Guaranteed Money Cheerfully Refunded

Where Was Achilles? Walking on His Hands? QDINCY, 111., May 1. "Gates Ajar" helped the fraternal order of Eagles baseball team defeat the Keokuk Coca Cola team 8 to . 6 here Saturday. In the eighth, when Achilles, shortstop of the Eagles, smashed a hit straight at a five foot gate which formed an exit in the left field fence of League park, some kindly soul opened the rate and allowed the ball to travel

1 through. Hlckey, Keokuk'B left fielder, followed it. returned with It and re layed the ball in time to hold Achilles on second. Two men scored on the play. CONNERSVILLE HANDS HIGH CLEAN DEFEAT Connersville high "school track and field artists handed Richmond Hi a clean defeat in the meet held at Reid Field Saturday afternoon in conjunc tion with the Earlham-Kalamazoo competition. The final score of the meet was 64 to 35. The winners took seven of the first places while Richmond was garnering onlv two and a tie lor two. uonnersville's main strength was in the dashes and distance runs. Green and Kennedy were the only Richmond men to win first in any event. Greene took the shot-put from Ridge with a heave of 37 feet 6 inches

Kennedy won the high hurdles fromWilson, Pat Tracey. Fred

was the first time Kennedy ever ran the high sticks. Kennedy stepped out in the 220 yard dash fully 20 yards ahead of the Connersville runners, but the fact that he had not been out but one week spelled his defeat, due to lack of endurance. Horrall was the Connersville flash with first place in the 100 yard dash, 440 yard dash and broad Jump. Summary of events: 100 yard dash Horrall (C), first; Suckett (C), second; Brown (R) third. 1UUO, XX BCUUUUS. Mile run Flint (C), first; Hobson (R), second; Huber (R), third. Time, 4:55. 220 yard dash Suckett (C), first; Sparks (C), second; Kennedy (R), third. Time, 25 seconds. 120 high hurdles Kennedy (R), first; Kessler (R), second; Sparks (C), third. Time, 19 seconds. 440 yard dash Horrall (C), first; Suckett (C), second; Reid (R), third. Time, 55.2. 220 yard low hurdles Ridge (C), first; Kessler (R), second; Kennedy (R), third. Time, 28 seconds. 880 yard run Ridge (C). first; Sparks (C), second; Hodson (R), third. Time, 2:14:4. Pole vault Lutz (R) and Neal (C), tied for first; Bond (R) and Ridge (C), tied for second. Height, 9 feet 10 inches. Shot-put Greene (R), first; Ridge (C), second; Suckett (C), third. Dist QnfQ QT fact nihda High jump walls (R) ana Custer ; (C), tied for first; Lutz .R) and Ingram (C), tied for second. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches. Broad jump Horrall (C), first; Hibbs (C), second: Beeson (R) third. Distance, 18 feet inch. t Eubanks had a big day at the bat and in the field against the Hamilton kids Sunday afternoon. He collected four hits out of five trips to the plate, a home run with two on in the first and three singles. His other trip by bat resulted in a long fly to center. He also made three nice catches in the field.

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ELEVEN

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BASEBALL MANAGERS TO MEET TOMORROW Managers of the Commercial league baseball teams will meet at 100 North Eighth street. Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. This is the new headquarters of the Community Service. All managers are requested to be present at this meeting. - - - Rosters and forfeits of each team must be in at this meeting. The league will get under way next Monday night and this will be the last chance to turn in rosters. A schedule committee will also be appointed at tbismeeting and will draw up a schedule for the first round. AH games . will be played at Exhibition park. , , : . Six teams have turned in thelf rosters which are as follows: Maher Meats W. Hilling. Jim Temple, Red Gearing, R. Dishler, Mose Byrkett, Blan Byrkett, Buck Weaver, Don Byrkett, Mike Knott, M. Maher, D. Dillon, Al Dunham, W, McKinley. Bakers Carl Dunham,, Frank Garthwaite, Vera Eubanks. Bill Hartman, Rus Lee, Don Long, Carl Runnels, Ed Vosmeier, Chester Harris, Ernest Porter, V. Zuinter, Gabe Kennedy, Herman Eckler. Kiwanis Club Earl Bone, John Matlock, Ray Mowe, Allen Jay, Sam VIgran, Ross Stoakes, Karl ' Meyers. Harry Coleman, Forest Gartside. Ed Bethard. Carl Roop, J. E. Sullivan, Forest Mills. Schroeder's Drug Store Matt Schroeder, W. Haaer, R. Christ, Elmer Dingley, M. Ballmann, Fred Schroeder. Paul Cook, Ralph Fitzgibbons, Earl Epping, Walter Epping, C. Metz, W. Sturm, Ray Vosmeier and F. Adams. Item G. Venis, F. Golz, C. Gillespie, E. Long, Jack Mattox, M. Smith. C. McCreary, Art Bode, Bob Mitchell, Ray Pickell, L. Dodd, E. Smith, Eber Williams. Joe Brand, Art Becker. Himes' Dairy R. Tbomburg, P. Nicodemus, R. Himes, W. Menze, F. Metzger, C. Geier, M. Harter, H Fry, L. Boyd, G. Campbell, : A. Nickolson, Frank Garthwaite, D. Stevens, H. O'Metz, A. Goebel. - . , . - Everett Scott Plays 848th Consecutive Game HEW YORK, May 1. Everett Scott, -Yankee shortstop, played his 848th consecutive major league game yesterday, a mark that surpasses by 271 games the best previous long distance playing record. Scott started his streak in 1916 when he "wore a Red Sox uniform. The old record was made by George Pinckney, a third baseman, who played with Brooklyn in the American association and National league. Ho participated in 577 games from 1883 to 1890. Fred Luderus, when with the Phillies, played in 532 straight games from 1916 to 1920. ........... BATTERY RE-CHARGING I 1 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt, $1.00 I Lowest rates, best service-, Why I pay more? Free delivery. ; 1 Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. I I 12th and Main. Phone 1365 I uiuiitiiutmiruuiiiuimiuiMitm nntltHWtlHUMMIUIIIIIItl CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner 1 8 North 10th St. Phone 1451 Your Clothes .Pressed ' and Repaired Free Jff 'V