Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 114, 13 May 1922 — Page 13

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NINTH INNING RALLY ENABLES CINCINNATI TO DEFEAT BROOKLYN CINMINNATI, May 13. Cincinnati staged a ninth inning rally that netted them two runs and enabled them to take the first game of the series from Brooklyn, Friday afternoon, by the score of 7 to 6. Brooklyn had scored one run in the ninth and was leading by one run when the Reds went to bat. John Couch was sent in to work again by Moran. He seems to be a lucky hurler, for he was knocked from the box again, making two days in a row and has not received credit for a loss. Cliff Markle relieved him in the

ninth and pitched one ball and received credit for the win. Cincinnati opened things In the first frame and hopped on Smith, hurling for the Robins, for three runs with some clean and hard hitting. The Robins came back in the second and scored three off Couch. From this time on the game was a see-saw affair, with first one team leading and then the other. The final and winning runs were scored when Smith blew up, Pinelli walked, Fonseca also walked. Burns bunted and all were safe when they tried for Pinelli at third. Dauber hit a long fly to center that scored one run and the other runners advanced. Smith passed Duncan purposely and Bohne cracked a single into left and the winning run scored. The score: CINCINNATI AB R BH PO A Burns, cf 4 Daubert, lb 4 Duncan, If 4 Bohne, 2b 4 Harper, rf 3 Bressler 1 Neale, rf .. 0 Hargrave, c 2 Caveney, ss ..; 4 Pinelli, 3b 2 Couch, p 3 Markle, p 0 tFonseca 0 2 16 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 Totals .. 31 7 9 27 19 0 Bressler batted for Harper in eighth inning. tFonseca batted for Markle in ninth inning. BROOKLYN AB R BH PO A High, ss 5 Johnston, 3b 5 T. Griffith, rf 5 1 5 1 2 12 2 0 0 0 Wheat. If Myers, cf . B. Griffith, lb. Olson, ss . Hungling. c DeBerry, c 2 Smith, p 4 Totals .......... .38 6 15J25 18 0 tOne out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 300 000 1127 Brooklyn 030 001 0116 Two-base hits Burns, Caveney, B. Griffith. , .. , : . ; Three-base hits Hargrave,. JphnEton, Wheat, Olson. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Brook-lyn8.t.-.P---. Double plays Bohne to Caveney to Daubert: Caveney to Bohne to Daubert; Olson to B. Griffith. - Struck out By Couch. 2. Bases on balls Off Couch, 1 Smith, 4. Hit by pitcher By Smith, 1. Base .hits Off Couch, 15. Time of game 1:36. Umpires Moran and Quigley. oft EXPECT HARD GAME AT EARLHAM TUESDAY Next Tuesday afternoon the Butler baseball team will be seen in action against the Earlham nine on Reid Field in the hardest encounter of the season for the local players. Butler has been stepping at a fast clip in the diamond play this spring, coming through with victories over some of the best teams of the universities and colleges of the section. Butler defeated Ohio State univers ity 4 to 2 and walloped Chicago U. by a 12 to 0 score. The Page men have also shut out several of the colleges of Indiana, have won and lost games to the Purdue university team and have been defeated by Wabash. The record of victories gives the invaders a strong edge over the Quakers for the coming skirmish. The same lineup that has been played in the last few games probably will be started by Coach Mowe. Friday was the first day that baseb.ill practice has not been held at Earlham since the start of the season, but the past week has seen some tough practices in preparation for the Bulldogs. Goar, who will be the hurler Tuesday, with the coming of warmer weather, has been shooting them over better than usual. TENNIS ASSOCIATION TO MEET MONDAY The Richmond Tennis association will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock with Mr. McFadden in the Community Service rooms on North Eighth street. James Harrington, president of the as- ' sociation, will preside. Plans for the playing of a tournament which will mark the opening of the season for the organization will be discussed. The tournament will be held on the courts In Glen Miller park. The courts have been worked on all during the past week when weather conditions would permit, and are in fairly good shape. They will be in first-class condition by the last of next week, and it is expected the tourney will be held then. Every person in the city interested in tennis playing is invited to attend this meeting. New members are join ing the association every day. , Jack Reynolds Loses His Bout With Hindu CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., May 13. Jack Rpvnnids. of Indianapolis, world's wrpstlinz welterweight champlcm, lost the first and third falls in his bout hern Friday nignt witn uasania ragn of Calcutta, India. It was the greatest match ever witnessed in this city. The bout was not for the title as the Hindu was overweight. Singh won the first in 28 minutes, Reynolds the second in 12 minutes. xteyuoius wcisucu i pounds and Singh 152.

How They Stand

1

- National League. Clubs Won New York 18 Pittsburg .......... 14 St. Louis .......... 14 Chicago 12 Philadelphia 10 Brooklyn 10 Cincinnati 10 Boston 6 American League. Clubs Won Lost

New York 19 8 St Louis 18 9 Cleveland 13 13 Chicago ...11 14 Phrlodelphia .11 14 Boston ...10 13 Detroit 11 15 Washington 10 17

American Association. dubs . Won Lost

Minneapolis 16 7 Indianapolis ..14 10 Milwaukee ...14 11 Kansas City 15 12 St. Paul 12 10 Columbus 13 12 Louisville 10 15 Toledo 3 20

GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. American Association. Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Milwaukee. . Yesterday's Games National League At Pittsburgh R.H.E Boston 000 300 0003 9 0 Pittsburgh 000 040 Olx 5 9 2 Miller. Watson, Marouard and O'Neill, Gowdy; Carlson, Yellowhorse and Mattox. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York ....001 004 001 06 10 5 St. Louis 400 002 000 17 9 1 Barnes, Causey, Shea and Gaston; Haines, S h e r d e 1 and Ainsmith, Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 012 003 0017 7 1 Chicago 010 001 0204 10 6 Smith and Henline; Jones, Stueland and O'Farrell. American League At Boston R.H.E. Chicago 000 000 0000 3 2 Boston 100 130 OOx 5 10 1 McWeeny, Acosta, Davenport and Schalk; Quinn and Ruel. At New York R. H. E. Detroit 102 000 212 8 14 1 New York 031 001 05x 10 14 1 Olsen, Oldham and Bassler; Hoyt, Murray, Mays and Schang. At Washington R.H.E. Cleveland 300 100 0004 6 0 Washington 210 020 OOx 5 11 0 Coveleskfe and O'Neill; Eiickson and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 002 201 35013 11 2 ) Philadelphia ...000 001 003 4 8 1 Shocker and Severeid; Harris, Moore, Yarrison and Perkins, Fuhrman. American Association At Kansas City R.H.E. Louisville 112 000 310 8 13 1 Kansas City ...690 101 20x 19 21 2 DeBerry, Cullop, King, Dean and Meyer; Skiff, Ames, Morris and Mc Carty. Toledo 010 020 120-6 U 01 St. Paul 003 000 C4x 7 13 2 Ayers and Kocher; Rogers, Sheehan, Martin and Gonzales, Allen. At Minneapolis P. H. E. Columbus 000 300 040 20 9 11 3 Minneapolis ..004 002 100 21 10 11 2 Palermo, Snyder and Hartley; Hald, Yingling, Smallwood, Williams, McGray and Mayer. Indianapolis-Milwaukee Not scheduled. TURF ARISTOCRATS FACE BARRIER TODAY (By Associated Ptess) LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Eleven thoroughbreds, aristocrats of the American turf, are carded to face the barrier at Churchill Downs today In the forty-eighth renewal of the Kentucky derby. In the memory of those who have watched the annual super-classic during the last half century no year has boasted a field of more outstanding prominence and never has a colt faced the barrier with the degree of favoritism possessed by Morvich. The great Benjamin Block three-year-old today Is called upon to show the calibre that brought him glory as a two-year-old. Among the other ten, for that is the way they -were discussed last night In crowded hotel lobbies and on thick ly congested sidewalks, the E. R. Brad ley entry loomed strongest when scurrying clouds gave promise of a fast track. Deadlock and My Play also ranked high in the prognostications of thousands wro expected to see the race. Tests at high speed by practically every candidate put the finishing touches to training yesterday, and today every entry, perhaps with the exception of Busy American, are of the Bradley stable stood ready to answer the final call. Superstition connected with Morvich makes him an added favorite for the great son of Runny-mede-Hymir was unbeaten in eleven starts last year; he is one of a field of eleven youngsters today and It was on the eleventh of May that he made lookers at the Downs take notice as he stepped the derby distance. Sentiment among Kentuckians leans toward the Bradley entry Busy American, Bet Mosie, By Gosh and Banker Brown because the number of times that a Blue Grass entry has captured the outstanding event of the American turf in recent years has not been worthy of great boasting. LEAGUE OPENING The Saturday Afternoon baseball league was formally opened Saturday afternoon at the Easthaven diamond when the Easthaven team battled the Richmond Casket company team at 1:30 oclock. The second game of the day was played between the Florist and the Safety Gate company teams.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922.

ICORSAN WILL GIVE SWIMMING LESSONS George H. Corsan, world's greatest swimming instructor, will be at the local Y. M. C. A., starting Monday and will give instructions throughout the week. Any man or boy in the city who wishes to learn the finer arts of swimming is invited to take advantage of this opportunity free of charge. The following coupon may be used by men over 18 years of age to gain admission to the swimming pool during the week of May 15 to 20 for instructions under Mr. Corsan: Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING CAMPAIGN May 15 to 20 This coupon exchanged for a free swimming lesson ticket at the Y. M. C. A. office, entitles the holder, to swimming lessons under the direction of Georrje H. Corsan, expert swimming instructor for the International Committee, starting Monaay, May is. LAVTON WITT TOPS GROUP OF BATTERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 13. Lawton Witt, the former Philadelphia' outfielder, who is holding down one of the garden positions for the New York Yankees, is at the top of the list of batters in the American league, according to figures released today which include games of last Wednesday. The averages are of players who have participated In 15 or more games. The pitching in the past week has been to Witt's liking and he boosted his average from .395 to .410. Catcher Severeid for the Browns brought his mark of .319 to .404, for the runner up honors. George Sisler, another member of the Browns, who topped the hitters a week ago, slumped a little and Is in third place with a mark of .402, with Steve O'Neill, star catcher of the Cleveland Indians, pressing him with .400. Sisler, however, continues to be the best run getter with 27 tallies and is setting the pace for the base stealers with an even dozen thefts. His teammate, Kenneth Williams, is on Sisler's heels with ten thefts. Williams failed to add to his home run mark of a week ago, his total circuit smashes remaln'I ?Sf home run clouters scheduled for re instatement 'next Saturday. Other leading batters for fifteen or more games: Clark, Detroit, .393; Jamieson, Cleveland, .379; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, .373; Gardner, Cleveland, .361: Pratt, Boston. .353; Willlams, St. Louis, .348; Scott, New York, .348. George Toporcer of the St. Louis Cardinals has struck a batting stride which promises to make the batters of the National League hustle to keep pace with him. He cracked out nine hits In his last five games, including last Wednesday's contest, and boosted his average from .360 to .439. Rabbit Maranville of the Pirates lost one point, but with an average of .413 is the runner-up to Toporcer, while George Kelly, the slugging Giant first baseman, who topped the list a week ago, lost 49 points and is resting in third place with an even .400. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, has tied the slugging Kelly for the honors In home run hitting, the latter falling to add to his mark, while Hornsby brought his total to five. Half a dozen players are in the race for base stealing honors. Maranville. who was showing the way a week ago with five thefts, failed to swell his total, while Rawlings and Young of New York, Myers of Brooklyn. Carey of Pittsburgh and Statz of Chicago, caught up with the Rabbit. Other leading batters for 15 or more games: O'Farrell, Chicago, .395; T. Griffith, Brooklyn, .392: Hornsby, St. Louis. .390; Bilbee, Pittsburgh, .376; roweil, Boston, .373; Walker. Philadel phia, .361; Meusel, New York, .358. IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE FIVE LEADING HITTERS American League.

Lost Pet. , , 6 .750 i'-.J ,,.,' V, 10 .583 v "" 10 .583 ; ; ' .1 ' f;.' " 11 .522 ' - 11 -.476 V. 'xV''-' 13 .435 " V - , V 17 .370 16 .273 :-:- 1 -','

v 'Av; Xv - Pet. t " k ,j .704 r v y' C .667 . . if , w ' .5oo w,-" '" 370 pet. 1 .696 ,-';-, 1 ' - ".560 Jt. rZZ y ' .556 . , f ' f 4 . .545 ' . - v - - . - 520 " ' ." 2q George H. Corsan

G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. Louis . 27 111 30 47 .423 Witt, N. Y 19 70 13 28 .400 Speaker, Oleve. . 25 102 20 40 .392 Cobb, Detroit .. 17 59 7 23 .390 Severeid, St. L.. 27 108 14 40 .370 National League. G AB R H Pet. Toporcer, St. L.. 18 50 10 20 .400 O'Farrell. Chi... 16 46 9 18 .391 Blgbee, Pitts ... 24 100 19 39 .390 Kely, N. Y 24 93 18 36 .387 Maranville, Pitts 24 101 19 39 .386

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JAMES J. JACKSON IS ITCHING TO TAKE

ON WILLS IN MATCH By FRANK G. MEXKE And now cometh one James Johnson Jackson who rolleth his . eyes, shuffleth the biggest pair of feet in the whole world, and asketh't "How come dis yeah Mistah Wills to say he am de greates' of us dahk fightahs how come? Ain't dis yeah Mistah Wills heah nuthin' 'bout me?" Maybe , Mr. Wills has and maybe he hasn't. But others have been hear, ing something lately of James Johnson Jackson otherwise "Tut" Jackson, of Washington Court House, Ohio. "Tut" has mingled in 38 fights and won 'em all. He has scored 35 knockout triumphs and speared the other three through the medium of enemy fouling. "Ah ain't sayln ah kin whip dis yeah Dempsey." allwos "Tut"; but ah reckons ah kin whip any brunette fightah in de wohld. What's dis Mistah Wills gotta say 'bout dat. huh?" "Tut" came into existence on June 19, 1902. Within six years he had developed the largest "dogs" that childhood ever knew. At the age of 13, he ceased ordering shoes by sizes as sizes didn't go any farther. Ever since "Tut" has been Having nis snoes made to order. Goes To Work After six grades in school, "Tut" cot a iob in a furniture store. He be came the official store toter at $1 a day. His daily feat of carrying a kitchen range up two or three flights of stairs without taking a long breath interested Willie E. Palmer, of Washington Court House, Ohio. "Hey, you, boy!" commanded Palmer. "Come up to my gymnasium tonight. I've got an idea.". "Tut" obeyed. - Nature, which endowed "Tut" with massive feet, was not miserly in dealing out hands to him. .They are of such size that Palmer couldn't find a pair of gloves to fit him that first night. When he did In a harness maker's shop he put "Tut" to work. When "Tut" got home that night and reported to his mother that Palmer was trying to make a fighter out of him, she shuddered. She was quite certain that such a heinous undertaking on the part of "Tut would" bring about the excommunication of the entire family from the negro Baptist church, of which all are members. A Little Uncertain. "Tut" wasn't sure about it. He put :t up to Palmer, and Palmer apparently got in touch with the pastor, who promptly ruled that professional boxing was not a sinful.thing. And so, "Tut" carried on under the teaching of Palmer. The first fight "Tut" waged was against Nobby Jackson. Nobby event, uallv cot on the receiving end of a punch propelled by a man with a 13 foot and right then and there xsoDDy was a down and outer. With machine-like precision "Tut" took on one foeman after another 38, count 'em and punched 35 to sleep. The .three he failed to reach with his ham like paws took the easiest wav. They hit low so they would bp, disaualified. which is not quite so disgraceful a blot on the records asj being KnocKea oui. Mother is Worried The big fest for "Tut" came a few months ago when his 6 feet 2 inches and 210 pounds were tossed into the ring with one Sam Langford, rather ancient, somewhat slowed, but still very dangerous to beginners. "Tut" wasn't so worried about it but his mother was. "I'll pray for you," she said. She did until she got the news from the battlefield. It was briefbut heartening. Its gist was: "'Tut' knocked out Langford." ' And now "Tut," no longer a stove lifter, but a town hero and a walloping wonder, wants to meet Harry Wills. "Ah'll fight dat boy anywhars, any time," confides "Tut." "Ah'd just love to fieht him. Mv maw thinks I kin twhip him and my maw ain't evah been wrong. (Copyright l2t By King Eeature Syndicate, Inc.) Cincinnati pulled the unexpected in its game Friday with Brooklyn in the first game of the series and scored seven luns on nine hits while the Robins connected for 15 blows and only scored, six runs. Johnny Couch was on the hill but kept his hits well scattered. Yank Druley and Bobby Bridges put up a first class bout at the Vets' show in the Coliseum Friday night. Yank was forced to do most of the defensive work and had considerable difficulty getting in a good solid blow. BICYCLES The finest selection in the city. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall iiiifiiiitiinfiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiii:iiiuii!ititifiiiuiiniiiiiiniiitiHitiiiiiiiiiifiiiif USED MOTORCYCLES I 25 and up EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. Fifth St. iiimtiiitiiiininiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuuiiinitiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiUiiniiifiiniiiHn

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Chips and Slips

DRAWS THE BLACK BEAN Does Wally Hood, struggling young outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Faced with the task of cutting down his large squad of outfielders, Manager Robinson has decided that Hood isn't needed, so he goes to Seatle. Robby still has Zack Wheat, Hi Myers, Tom Griffith, Bert Griffith' and Bernie Neis, which ought to b enough. It's a good bet Hood will come back up 'again soon, however. Jeff Pfeffer, veteran pitcher, found Hood while scouting for the Dodgers in 1920. Hood was outfielding for the Okmulgee Western Canada league team and shared with Bernie Neis, also grabbed up by Pfeffer, the honor of being the best outfielder in the circuit. Early last season the Dodgers decided to let Hood go and the Pirates paid the waiver price for him. Three weeks later the Pirates decided he wouldn't help them any and called for waivers. Uncle Robie took him back. The rest of the season he broke into the game occasionally as pinch hitter and pinch runner and played more or less of a part in several winning rallies staged by the club. This year he had failed to get a regular assignment. Hood could have gone to Memphis, it is believed, but preferred the coast berth, due to the fact his home is there. The fact that the Dodgers have kept a string on him indicates that Uncle Robbie hasn't given up hope of Wally delivering eventually. Donald MacTavish lay a-dylng. He had been all day about it, and his wife, who had watched with patient expectancy since early morn, began to feel the call of her neglected household duties. "Awell, Don," she said, as she moved the light to the table by his bed, "I mus' gang along to the kitchen the noo. Ye'll no be takin yer departure afore I come back. But if ye should, ye'll not forget o blow out the candle afore ye dee, will ye?" DALTON IS WINNER OVER JOHNNY I EWIS IN TEN-ROUND BOUT Jimmv Dalton, of Indianapolis, light weight champion of Indiana, won the decision over Johnny Lewis or im cago, in the headliner of the boxing card given at the Coliseum Friday night by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dalton was the aggressor all the wav and landed almost at will during the entire 10 rounds of milling Lewis showed plenty of stuff and is one of the hardest boxers to beat into submission that has ever been seen in a local ring engagement. There is no doubt as to Dalton winning the match. After the second round he used every bit of his ring skill, and every assort meat of punch used in the ring game, but failed to put his opponent to sleep. The fans were looking for the end to come almost any time as Lewis was taking lots of punishment and it looked like the next round would be the last. But he always came back in -the next stanza for more and was always given a good hand by the fans Is Scrappy Boy Although Lewis failed to win a round, he put up one of the best scraps that has been seen here. After having blow after blow landed on his body, and several punches to the head, he would come back in the next round and force Dalton to the limit. The best round for Lewis was in the tenth when after taking so much punishment he came back and almost had a shade of the round. The semi-final bout was the best contest on the card, it going 10 rounds Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c We Try to Please JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor Demand a Battery that gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of power and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 Pure Wool Suits For Late Spring Wear $20.00 to $35.00 Worth Much More

between Yank Druley of Richmond, and Bobby Bridges of Indianapolis, of which the Indianapolis boy had- the better of the argument throughout the entire eight rounds. t 1 Druley put up a game fight, but found the tall Capital City lad too shifty for him to hit. He landed only a few good solid blows during the entire milling. Bridges would dance in and out and around the bewildered Yank and land two or three punches and then back away before Druley could connect. Bridges forced the fighting the entire wayand did not allow Druley to win a single round, winning every round but two that were draws. Bout Is Weak. The second preliminary - between Chuck Turner of Indianapolis and Battling Curley of Terre Haute did not turn out to be much of a bout as both the fighters resorted to much clinching and infighting. Many of the fans showed very poor sportsmanship, during this bout by booing and hissing the fighters and making many sluring and

Insulting remarks to the men. Turner had the better of the match and in the final rounds piled up points to an unquestionable lead. The first few rounds of the fight were very slow but became livelier as it went along. Fred Stackleather, a Richmond boy, scored a technical knockout over Bobby Ash of Indianapolis in the fifth round when the referee stopped the fight, afterAsh had taken lots of punishment in the first preliminary. Bob Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight champion- was to have refereed the bouts but could not get here, so Lewis Davis of Indianapolis referred the first bout and Mike Mitchell, also of Indianapolis, refereed the remain der of the card. Frank Strayer acted as announcer of the card. TILDEN AND JOHNSTON PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY BERKELEY, Cal., May 13 William T. Ti'lden II, world's tennis champion, and William M. Johnston, second ranking player, will compete in the finals for the championship of the Pacific coast. Each won their final matches tdday. ... Tilden defeated Irving Welnstein a local player, who put up a voliant fight, in straight- sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Johnston won from Howard Kinsey, thirteenth ranking player in the coun try, 6-1, 6-1. 6-2. Kinsey won a default from Vincent Richards, third ranking player and national Junior champion, Thursday after Richards sprained his ankle. Whether Richards can continue in the tournament and participate in the men's doubles with Tilden as his partner, will be decided tomorrow. There was no play Friday in the lower half of the men s doubles.

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PAGE ELEVEN

EAGLES WILL ENGAGE , v CAPITAL CITY VETS IN GAME TOMORROW Sunday afternoon the Eagles will play the second game of the series with the Veterans of Foreign"" 'Wars post team of Indianapolis at Exhibition park. The first game was to have been played Saturday afternoon. Manager Logan will have his regular lineup in the fray for this battle, with Hawekotte on the mound. Reddinghaus will be back in the fold and Minner will go back to his regular-place at short. - - : The Indianapolis team is a firstclass aggregation and is capable of putting up a good ball game. The Eagles will have to step some to get an even break with the Capital City lads. Their team is built up around several minor league players who know the game from beginning to end. Clever Is Star Clever is the pitching ace of the team and is one of the leading players on the team. He Is a former star from the Southern league where he was credited with being one of the best in the circuit. His battery mate is Longmire, who is also a former Southern leaguer. He is a great catcher . and is capable of cracking the ball to all corners of the lot. The lineups for the game Sunday will be as follows: Eagles Fitzgibbons, rf.; Reddinghaus, 3b.; Clements, 2b.; Byrket, lb.; Knight, c; Minner, ss.; Eubanks, If.; Bundy, cf.; Hawekotte, p- - V. F. W. Longmore, ss.; Mack, ct; Zerkle, lb.; Johnson, 2b.; Krauss, 1L; Reynolds, rf.; Roth, 3b.; Longmire, c; Clever, p. BOXING RESULTS MILWAUKEE Ever -Hammer and Ritchie Mitchell fought 10 rounds. Two newspapermen gave decision to Hammer, two to Mitchell while another called it a draw. LOUISVILLE Joe Hurman won newspaper decision over Tommy Ryan In 12 rounds. , DETROIT Ten-round bout between Danny Frush and Johnny Ressler was stopped In second by the boxing commission, which charged boxers with stalling. BOSTON Hany Greb knocked out Al Roberts in sixth round. MONTREAL Mermondsy Wells of London, England, won Conadlan welterweight championship from Frank Barrieau in 10-round bout. 1 NEW YORK Gene Delmont was disqualified in fourth round in his bout with Vincent "Pepper" Martin, referee awarding decision to Martin. ft'-,: Phone 1923 Him at the