Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 121, 22 May 1922 — Page 10
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922.
CINCINNATI BATTERS HIT BARNES AT WILL; WIN RY R Tfl 1 SCARF
i 111 t I W I W WVIIfea
Cincinnati Reds hit Jes Barnes at will in the opener at Redland Held Sunday and won fcy the comfortable margin of 5 to 1. Shea was called to the mound for the Giants in the seventh inning, but the Reds -were not to be stopped in their grand march, which has been taking some of the best teams down the line lately. Pete Donohue again upheld the big job in hurling the Reds to another victory. He was effective throughout the contest and his clever style of delivery tickled the crowd wild with
enthusiasm
PAGE THIRTEEN ,
How They Stand
National League.
Minneapolis 20
The coming of the Giants was look-' Indianapolis 17
ed to for weeks by the Cincl fans, to see their former idol in action, Heinle Groh. Heinie was the center of attraction. However, his luck had left
him. He flied out. each time he was at bat, much to the delight of most of the fans. The Red batters slammed fierce, hard drives down past Heinie, which caused considerable delight upon the part of the rooters. It was the Cinci team's day on the old lot and the Giants were outplayed throughout the contest. The Reds were faster on their feet and looked good to wallop anything in the league. Score In First. The opening' inning witnessed the Reds garnering two runs. A single by Burns past Groh, another by Daubert to center, Duncan was out on a fly, Bohne hit to Bancroft, who tried to get Burns at the plate, but the throw was too late. Harper forced Bohne at second, Daubert scoring on the out. Hargrave singled to center, but Young took Caveney's fly for the final out. New York got a run in the fifth, but the Reds annexed three more In the sixth, which sewed tip the game. A crowd of 27,000 fans witnessed the game. The score: Cincinnati.
AB R IB PO
Clubs Won New York 20 St. Louis 19 Pittsburg 16 Chicago 16 Cincinnati ,16 Brooklyn 13 Philadelphia 11 Boston .'. . . 9
American League. Clubs Won Lost
New York 23 St. Louis 20 Philadelphia . 16 Detroit 15' Boston 13 Cleveland 15 Washington . 15 Chicago 12
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
11 13 13 15 15 17 18 24
Lost
10 13 12 14 18 18 ;s 19
12 13 15 17 15 18 19 20
Burns, cf. .. Daubert, lb. Duncan, If. , Bohne, 2b. . . Harper, rf. . . Hargrave, c. Caveney, ss. Pinelll, 3b. . Donohue, p. .
3 3 3
1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0
1 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 2
1 11 4 6 2 1 1 1 0
A 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 1
St. Paul 17
Milwaukee 19 Columbus . ... 16 Kansas City 18
Louisville .......... 14 Toledo 5
Pet. .667 .594 .571 .533 -.471 .419 .407 .321 Pet .657 .606
.516 .469 .464 .455 .441 .375 Pet. .645 .567 .567 .559 .516 .514 .437 .172
EASTERN SECTION OF PENNSY SYSTEM ATHLETIC WINNER
GAMES TODAY National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. American Association. Indianapolis at Toledo. Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
Eldorado Defeats Boston iTAKCQ TCM INNINR?
n nm j o mmuw ii.li nimiiuw
. duu nuyers tw
ELDORADO. Ohio, May 22. A
battle waed between tne
!
Yesterday's Games
Totals 33 5 10 27 11 0 New York. ' AB R IB PO A E Bancroft, ss. .. 4 0 1 5 3 2 Frisch. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Groh. lb 4 0 0 1 2 0 Younj?. rf 3 0 1 3 0 1 Meustl, If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Kclley. lb 4 1 3 7 2 0 CumiinfTh'm.cf 3 0 110 0 Smith, c 4 0 1 1 1 0 Barnes, p 2 0 1 0 4,0 Robertson ... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Shea, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 !Stcngell 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
...34 1 9 24 16 3
Robertson batted for Barnes in sev
enth inning. !Stengell batted for Shea in ninth inning. Cincinnati 200 003 OOx 5 New York 000 010 0001 Two-base hit Pielli. Three-base hit Kelley. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4r New York, 8.
Double plays Caveney to Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert; Frisch to Bancroft to Kelley; Bancroft to Frisch to Kelley. Struck out By Donohue, 1; by Shea 1. . Passed ball Hargrave. Base on balls Off Donohue, 2. Base hits Oft Barnes, 10. . Time 1:45. Umpires McCormick and Rigler.
GREENVILLE BEATS NEW MADISON NINE
NEW MADISON, Ohio, May 22 The Greenville baseball nine defeated the New Madison team here Sunday by the score of 6 to 4 in a close and hard fought contest. The lead swung from one team to the other until the latter part of the game, when the visitors drew ahead. Spectators termed the game one of the hardest fought and most enjoyable, from start to finish, that they had witnessed. Runs were male by the visitors as follows: Third inning, one; fourth, one; seventh, two; eighth, one and
ninth one. New Madison made one
run in the first, and three in the fifth. The hitting of Thorpe, of Greenville,
and of Slorp, of New Madison, were features of the game. Thorpe drew four hits, while Slorp garnered three. Eley, of New Madison, played a good game at short. New Madison will take on Arcanum here next Sunday. R. H. E. Greenville 6 14 3 New Madison 4 12 3 Greenville Sanders and Kirby.
New Madison Money and Gary.
NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R.H.E. Brooklyn 110 100 5008 18 2 Chicago 101 000 2004 6 3 Ruether and Miller; Aldridge, Osborne and Freeman, OTarrell. At . St. Louis R.H.E. Boston ....001 000 021 4 12 0 St. Louis. ...... .001 000.1103 11 2 Marquard and O'Neill; Sherd ell and Ainsmith. .
No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. St. Louis 200 002 10005 10 1 New York 011 110 100 16 9 4
Davis, Bayne and Severeid; Hoyt
and Schang. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 100 0O0 000 1 5 2 Washington 140 100 20x 8 13 1 Courtney, Hodge and Schalk; Zachary and Gharrity. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville R.H. E.
Indianapolis ....110 009 1104 10 1
Louisville 000 001 41x 6 13 3
N Cavet, Petty, Bartlett and Krueger; DeBerry, Rydell, Cullop and Brottem. Second game R. H. E.
Indianapolis ....000 000 000 0 3 2 Louisville 001 000 100 2 5 2 Weaver and Krueger: Koob and
Meyer. At Toledo R.H.E
Columbus 200 001 3006 8 2
Toledo 030 010 0105 8 4
Lowdennilk. Burwell and Hartley; Giard. Terry. Wright and Kocher.
Second Kame R.H. E.
Columbus 101 000 0002 7
Toledo 000 000 000 0 6
Palmero and Lees; McCullough, Gi
ard and Kocher. At St. Paul R.H.E Minneapolis 000 011 000 2 6 ( St. Paul 001 003 OOx 4 7 (
Haid and Mayer; Benton and Allen.
At Milwaukee R.H.E Kansas City.... 000 100 3015 8 J Milwaukee 022 010 OIx 6 12 (
Wilkinson and McCarty: Reveiere
and Myatt. ' Second game R.H.E, Kansas City 204 Oil 0008 13 1 Milwaukee 000 010 0157 8 1
Caldwell, Ames and Skiff; Llngrel,
Clark and Myatt.
RICHMOND DIVISION TO MEET ZANESVILLE
Richmond division baseball men will meet the Zanesville division Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the East yards diamond. This will be the first ncounter for the local trainmen, their first one booked being postponed at Lancaster on account of rain. A real game is expected, Inasmuch as both teams have good line-ups. Following is the line-up of players for the Richmond division: Pitchers, Glaherty, Hensler, Garthwalte; catchers, Winters and Craycraft; first base, Wilson and Smith; second base, A. Metz and Hensler; third base, O. C. Parker and S. Parker; fielders, Spradling, Boyd. C. Runnels, Moore and C. Metz. F. H. Barton is manager of the team and Winters captain; Knott, umpire and R. Todd, scorer.
To Explain County Unit Plan of Shipping Stock A meeting of Wayne county live atock shipping association officials and members, and other farm bureau members who may be interested, has been called by Everett Hunt, county . farm bureau president, for explanation
V of the county unit plan of live stock .,. shipping. ' W. H. Settle, organizer of the new co-operative commission firm at Indianapolis, will explain the county plan. The meeting will be held in the court house Tuesday evening.
R H - 8 13 - 2 3
E
E
j Saturday's Games National League At Pittsburgh R H New York 200 201 020 7 13 Pittsburgh 202 012 03x 10 15
Douglas, Ryan and Snyder; Adams
Carlson, Glazier and Gooch, Mattox.
At Chicago R H E
Boston 300 000 000 3 9 Chicago 200 010 llx 5 13
Fillingim and Gowdy; Alexander and
O'Farrell.
At Cincinnati R H E
Phlldelphia .001 000 000 000 1 8 Cincinnati .000 000 100 001 2 9
Meadows and Henline; Luque and
Wingo. At St. Louis R H Brooklyn 000 020 000 2 6 St. Louis 001 300 OOx 4 13
Grimes, Smith, Decatur and Miller;
Ainsmith, Pfeffer and Mann.
American League At New York St. Louis 000 000 017 New York 000 020 000
Shocker, Bayne and Severeid; Jones
and Schang.
At Washington R H E
Chicago 001 100 001 3 10 Washington 020 101 OOx 4 7
Schupp and Schalk; Johnson and
Picinich. At Boston R H Cleveland 000 040 100 5 7 Boston ...001 000 001 2 9
Coveleskl and O'Neill; Piercy, Karr
and Ruel. At Philadelphia R H Detroit 000 000 100 1 6 Philadelphia ...010 050 OOx 6 10
Ehmke, Olsen and Bassler; Harrison
and Perkins. American Association
At Louisville R H E
Indianapolis ....201 OCO 010 4 10 Louisville .. 000 000 000 0 10
Hill and Krueger; TIncup and
Meyer. At Minneapolis R H St. Paul 500 012 41114 14
Minneapolis ....010 000 OO0 16 3 Sheehan and Allen; Yingling, Shaw, MoGraw, Schauer and Mayer. At Toledo R H E Columbus 000 000 100 1 4 8 Toledo 001 000 20x 3 8 1 Sanders, Loudermilk, Snyder and Hartley; AyreB and Kocher. At Milwaukee R H E Kansas City ....201 100 000 4 11 2 Milwaukee 220 000 20x 6 14 1 Russell and McCarty; Pott, Rose and Gossett.
In 1921 there were two divorces to every five marriages in Oregon.
The Eastern Region of the Pennsylvania system, won first place in (the big indoor athletic meet which was held at Columbus, Ohio, April 22, with a total of 163 points, It was announced Monday. The meet was pronounced a huge success. The official compiling
of figures has Just been made up by the System Athletic committee. The order in which the other divis
ions finished and their number of
points follows: Central Region, 78 1-6;
Southwestern Region, 76 5-6; General
ornce, 73 2-3; Northwestern Region, 33 2-3; Altoona Works, 26 2-3.
Following is . the . list of events and
winners: 100-Yard Daah (1) Galloway, Eastern Region; (2) Wilkinson, General
office; (3) Wing, Southwestern Region; (4) Stewart, Eastern Region. Time 11 seconds. 220-Yard Dash (1) Galloway, Eastern Region; (2) Wilkinson, General office; (3) McMahon, Central Region; (4) Wickliffe, Northwestern Region. Time 24 4-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash m Norton. Altoona
Works; (2), Tollinger, General office;
(3), carey, Eastern Region; (4) Bracken, Eastern Region. Time 57 4-5 seconds.
880-Yard Run (1) Brown. Eastern
Region (2) Vorous, Eastern Region;
(d) Kunter. Eastern Region; (4) Rea-
gle. Central Region. Time 2 minutes
11 2-5 seconds.
Mile Relay (1). Eastern Region:
(2). Altoona Works: (3). Southwestern
Region. No. 4th place as teams start
ing did not finish. Time 3 minutes, 45 2-5 seconds.
100-Yard Dash (Novice) m Phil-
Hps, General office; (2) Mitchell. Al
toona Works; (3), Saner. Eastern Region; (4), Mooney, Southwestern Re
gion. Time 11 4-5 seconds.
880-Yard Run fNovlcel m. Glanz.
Central Region; (2), Hays, Eastern Region; (3), McGirr. General office:
t), Phiihower, Eastern Region. Time
minutes, 17 2-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash (Novice) (D Lane-
shaw, General office; (2) McDonald. Eastern Region: (3) Taylor. Central
Region; (4), Phillips, General office.
Time 58 2-5 seconds.
50-Yard Dash (Girls) (1). Baekev.
General office; (2) Brown. Eastern
Region; (3) Schenkle, General office;
l) uivms. Southwestern Region. Time
7 1-6 seconds.
75-Yard Dash (Girls) (1) Schenkle.
General office; (2) Baekey, General office; (3) Bivins, Southwestern Re
gion; (4) Weaver. Eastern Region.
Time 11 seconds.
Shot-Put (l) Nesser. IF.. Southwest
ern Region; (2) Nessar, P.. Southwestern Region; (3) Dillon, Northwestern Region; (4) Stalmack, Central Region. Standing Broad Jump--(l) Jefferis, Eastern Region; (2) Marshall, Eastern Region; (3) Juday, Northwestern Region; (4) Conger, Eastern Region.
Kunning High Jump (1) Juday, Northwestern Region; (2) Hazlett, General office; (3) Patterson, East
ern Region; (4) Derringer, Eastern Region.
60-Yard Swim (1) Shanleieh. East
ern Region; (2) Weaver, Central Re
gion; (3) Melchoir, Eastern Region;
W, Emanuel. Eastern Region. Time
33 3-5 seconds.
220-Yard Swim (1) Shapleigh, Eastern Region; (2) Weaver, Central
Kegion; (3) Emanuel, Eastern Region;
(4) Jamison, Eastern Region. Time
2 minutes, 24 seconds.
Plunge for Distance (1) Shapleigh.
Eastern Region; (2) Zhnmer, Central
Region; (3) Plumber, Northwestern
Region. .
Duck Pins (Men) (1) Eastern Re
gion, 1961; (2) Central Region, 1809;
(3) Altoona Works. 1735; (4) South
western Region, 1675. High man, Tur
ner (Eastern Region), 194.
Bowling (Men) (1) Northwestern
Region, 2783; (2) General Office. 2575;
d) bouthwestern Region, 2565; (4) Central Region, 2558. High man. New
man (Northwestern), 601.
Duck Pins (Girls) (1) Central Region, 1315; (2) Southwestern Region, 1152; (3) General office, 100; (4) Eastern Region, 1091; Miss Franz (Central Region) High score 119. Bowling (Girls) (1) Northwestern Region, 1945; (2) Central Region, 1729; (3) Southwestern Region, 1695; (4) General ofice, 1150; Miss Bommer (Northwestern Region) High score 446. Trap Shooting (1) Eastern Region 224; (2) Central Region, -219; (3) General office, 205; (4) Southwestern Region, 201; Shaffer and Neidhemmer (Eastern Region) High score 46. Rifle Shooting (1) Southwestern Region, 964; (2) Altoona Works, 959; (3) Eastern Region, 953; (4) Central Region, 951; Slavers (Southwestern Region) High score 197. Pocket Billiards (1) Southwestern Region, 100; (2) General ofice, 99: (3) Eastern Region Northwestern Region Altoona Works, Tie. Billiards (1) Farr, Central Region, 100; (2) Mitchell, Northwestern, 47; (3) Haffman, Eastern Region; (4) Dughi, Altoona Works Butenfeld,
Southwestern Murphy, General of
fice, tie. Quoits (1) Altoona Works; (2)
Eastern Region; (3) Southwestern Re
gion; (4) Central Region, Northwestern Region, General office, tie.
Shuffle Board (1) Eastern Region
(2) Central Region; (3) General office; Southwestern Region, tie. Indoor Baseball (1) Eastern Region, 23; (2) Central Region, 5. Volley Ball (Men) General office, 21-18-21; (2)Central Region, 7-21-4. Volley Bail (Girls) (1) Southwestern Region: (2) General ofifce. Basket Ball (Men) (1) General office, 46; (2) Central Region, 21. Basket Ball (Girls) (1) Southweste.u' Region, 5. Wrestling 108 lbs.. Bell, Eastern Region; 115 lbs, Cassidy, Eastern Region; 125 lbs., Steele, Eastern Region; Mays, Southwestern Region; 135 lbs, Maier, Eastern Region; 145 lbs., Clark, Eastern Region; Miller, Central Region; 158 lbs., Link, Southwestern Region; Stan-
kewicz. Central Region; 175 lbs, WeJick, Altoona Works; Butz, Northwestern Region; Over 175 lbs., Osol, Eastern Region; Henzel, Northwestern Region. eoxlng 108 lbs., Forest, Central Region; Boston, General Office; 115 lbs. Jones, Central Region; Roberts, Southwestern Region; 125 lbs., Parker, Eastern Region; Kirk, Southwestern Region: 135 lbs., Papaneri, Eastern Region; Ross, Central Region; 145 lbs, J. Shea, Southwestern Region; L. Gatowski, Eastern Region; 155 lbs.. Bush, Eastern Region; Long, Southwestern Region; under 175 lbs., Newman, Eastern Region;
pitcher's
Eldorado and' Boston baseball team3
at Eldorado Sunday, resultB in a 4 to
2 victorv for Eldorado. All or tne
regular outfield and the second base-i man were out of the game. Scores
were made by Boston in the second
and : third : innings, . while Eldorado
mada one in the fourth and thfee In the fifth. No scores were made after the fifth. R. H. E. Eldorado ., 4 6 5 Boston 2 -4 5 Boston, Alva and Miller; Eldorado, L. Juday and Rautsaw.
FOR EAGLES TO PUSH OVER WINNING TALLY
BABE MAKES FIRST HIT WITH RED BAT
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 22. Babe Ruth
has put the red above the green. He
went to bat yesterday in tne nrsi in
ning of the game with the St. l.ouis
Browns with a shiny green bat, a,
thing of real emerald beauty. - He
popped flies, little puny ones, in his tries in the first and third.
In the fifth he walked up and the
green was gone or most of it. The business -end of the bludgeon had been
scraped until a fine orange tinted red showed. With that he pasted his first hit of the year and later helped in the making of the tying and the winning runs. The green is gone forever!
TECH, INDIANAPOLIS,
WINS STATE MEET; WABASH' IS SECOND
Technical high School, of Indianapo
lis, won the nineteenth annual track and field meet of the Indiana High
School Athletio association, held on
Reid Field Saturday, under the aus
Dices of Earlham . college. The meet
was considered by many the most bu&
ces6ful high school atheletic meet held
in some time.
First places In the 100 and 220 yard
dashes by Gray, of Tech, a Becond in
the 440 yard dash by Blakesley, anotb
er second by Graham in the pole vault.
a third by Maxwell in the mile run and
another third by Lewis In the 800 yard
run. 'spelled victory for the Indiana
polls high school lads with a total of
18 points. - Wabash high school was close on the heels of Tech with first places in the 120 and 220 hurdles by Marks and a first In the high Jump by Morrow for 15 points. Anderson Third Anderson came in for third place with 13 points made by a second in the 120 hurdles by Miller, a first in the 880 yard run by Jackson and a first in the pole vault by Miller. Miller vaulted 11 ft. 2 inches. Graham, of Technical, was second and Goerte, of Noblesville was third.
Sheridan and Connersvllle were
tied for fourth place with 11 points
each. Northam made all Sheridan's
points with a first in the broad Jump
and second place in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. For Connersvllle, Flint won first in the mile run, Horrall, first in 440 yard dash and Luckett was third in the 220 yard dash. Northam, of Sheridan, after setting a new record of 21 ft. 10 3-4 inches, broke his own record by a final jump of 22 ft. 3 3-4 inches. Following Is the order in which the remainder of the teams finished, and their number of points: Rensslaer,7; Bedford, 6; Frankfort, 5; Pine twp., 5; Rushville, 5; Emerson, (Gary), 3; Monticello, 3; Tipton, 3 ; Union City. 3 ; Warsaw, 3 ; Colum
bus, 2; Luce Twp., 2; Martinsville, 2; Princeton, 2; Crawfordsville, 1: Garret, 1; Longansport, 1; Noblesville, 1; Shortridge, 1. Northam, of Sheridan, won the individuual honors of the meet with the total 11 points for his school. Gray, of Tech, and Marks, of Wabash, were close seconds with 10 points each. Relay Events Technical and Brazil won the two
relays which were run, each one being j
inne events, lecnmcars team composed of Velsey, Langlais, Blakesley and Gray, won the relay in the best time by 3 minutes, 41 seconds. Brazil's team composed of Henderson, Tuggle, Grabb and Proctor, won its relay in the time of 3 minutes, 43 1-5 seconds. Technical high school was awarded a 21 Inch loving cup for winning the meet. The winning relay team was presented with a bronze placque. Medals were awarded by President D. M. Edwards, of Earlham college, in front of the grand stand, immediately following the meet. Every spectator remained to see the athletes win their honors. Coach R. B. Mowe, of Earlham, congratulated the athletes upon their clean, true sportsmanship throughout the meet.
It took ten innings to settle the ar
gument between the Eagles and the
Cambridge City Grays in their baseball contest at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, the Birdmen garnering the only run of the game in the final round and winning 1 to 0. Reddlnghatis flied out tq Diffenderfer, Clements hit safely past Hunt and was brought In by Byrkett's triple. The game was a pitchers' duel from start to finish and the fans were well pleased with the exhibition. Carman, pitching for the Eagles, was touched for nine hits, while Battson was hit for 12 safeties by the lodgemen. Cambridge came to meet the Eagles with a good sized aggregation of root
ers and the rivalry increased as the contest wore on. Game Well Played The defense put up by both teams
wus unusually good. Despite the fact
that there were three errors in the game, it was fast and well played throughout.
Fitzgibbons, Reddinghaus, Knight
and Ewbanks each collected two safe bingleB for the Birdmen. The stickwork for the losing Cambridge team was carried on by Diffenderfer, Long
and Creager, with two each. Things began to get Interesting in the ninth and tenth innings. Cambridge was whiffed In rapid order in their first halt of the tenth and things looked bad for the Eagles when Reddinghaus flied to Diffenderfer for the first out of the frame. But, with the safety by Clements, fans began to take some hope of pushing a run over for a win. Byrkett produced his triple and sewed the game safely oifto the win column. An tnmsually large crowd of rooters was out for the game, which was declared to be the best of the season. The score -
CAMBRIDGE AB. R. H. O. A.E. Diffenderfer, If.. .,5 0 2 3 0 0
Hunt, lb 4 Winters, ss ........ 5 Knott, 2b ....... 4 Long, cf .......... 4
Leonard and Britton v Will Fight In June (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. May 22. Jack Britton. welterweight boxing champion, will be ready to defend his title , in a match with Benny, Leonard, lightweight champion, early In June, "ac
cording to word reecived by Tex Rickard from Dan Morgan, Brittoh's manager. Rickard is understood to have made tentative plans, as a result, to Ktage the bout on June 16 or 20. .
Two sites are said to be under con
sideration, Boyle's Thirty. Acres, in
Jersey City and the newly built New
York velodrome. If the former is chosen, a 12 round, no-decision contest
may be staged, but if the event is staged here It may go 15 rounds to
a decision.
EATON SHUTS OUT
RICHMOND MOOSE
EATON, Ohio, May 22. The Moose baseball team of Richmond,- was shut out at Eaton Sunday, 6 to 0. Although the soore was lop-eided, the gam was interesting. Despite the fact that he had received an injury to his arm previous to the game, Hartman, the Moose pitcher, struck out the first five men who faced him. The Eaton runs were made in the third and
seventh Innings. Haas, Moose second
baseman, played a good game. The score: Eaton J..... ............ .6 8 0 Moose 0 4 '1 Batteries: Eaton, Bowman and Davis;. Moose, Hartman, Hensler and Fine. . .
LYNN IS DEFEATED m BY LIBERTY 8-0
SEEK 500 MEMBERS1:" !
u FOR FISH ANO GAME i::!:PRIlTCfttlif:A55'H
I II V I iaV I I Ik.nVU II A drive is being pushed for 500 or more members for the "Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association, which Is trying to perfect the organization into a valuable asset'- to the county, and to sportsmen who desire the best hunting and fishing facilities. The purpose of the organization is to" heavily stock, each year, the streams with black bass and croppies, which will be Obtained in large quantities from both the federal and state
I hatcheries. Also, to promote the high
est ideals in angling and to increase
reiiowshlp among hunters and fishermen, and to band them together Into a fraternal Arfrantzntlrm whrhv thev
may lay the foundation for the preservation of game and fish. - ' Extensive work is being planned by the organization in the way of increasing and saving the game and fish of the counties. To the farmers living along the streams, who are interested in the preservation Of game and fish, and who will" assist the members of the organization against persons using seines, dynamite and other destructive agents,- the association r grants free membership.- - "Membership fee In the association is $1, and to each party Joining, a card will be given containing the abbreviated Sportsman Creed.
- Any sportsman ; who. is interested and would like to become a member of this organization, may obtain membership cards from any sporting goods dealer in Riehmond, -rsuch as Jones Hardward company. : Sam Vigran, George Brehm, Jv F.- Hornaday; or from its officers, Walter J. Doan, John F. . Holaday, Andrew Rausch, Carl Eggemeyer and George H. Wilkins..
Creager, 8b
H. Runnels, cf C. Runnels, If . Stickler, o .... Battson, p ....
0 0 0; 0 0 0 0 0 0
14 2 0 2 1
0- 0 1 0 6 1 0 5
Totals 38 0 EAGLES AB. R. Fitzgibbons, rf .... 5 0
Reddinghaus, 3b ... 4 Clements, 2b 3
Byrkett, lb 5
Knignt, c
Minner, ss ........ Ewbanks, If ..... H. Logan, cf J. Logan, cf .......
Carmen, p
9 29 16 H. O. A
2 1 2 3 1 1 1 12 2 6 1.2 2 2 12 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
Oi
0
1 0
1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
LIBERTY. Ind., May 22. Knittle, of Liberty, turned in . a, no-run, no-hit game here Sunday against the Lynn nine. His support was good. Lynn was defeated by the score of 8 to- 0. Arnett, hurling for Lynn, also turned in a good game. The victory was not
iwon without opposition, however. Lib
erty making one run in- tho second inning and then being held to the
score of 1 to 0 until the seventh, when seven more Liberty players crossed the plate. -The score was held at 8 to 0 during he last two Innings. The game was . a good one, with strong interest- for the spectators. Squires, of Richmond, umpired. , Liberty. ....8. 6: 4 Lynn ......0 0 7 Batteries: , Liberty.. Knittle. Helcher; Lynn, Arnett, Hubbard. . Additional Sports on Page 15
Totals 37 1 12 30 13 2 Cambridge ..000 000 000 0 0 9 1 Eagles 000 000 000 1 1 10 2
Two-base hits Reddinghaus, H. Lo
gan. Three-base hit Byrkett. Hit by pitched ball Fitzgibbons.
Struck out By Battson 4, by Car
man 4. . . , v Wild pitches Carman. ' v i Time of Game 1:45. ' :r;"T; : Umpire Byrkett f:' ! " '
Community Service Ball
Leagues Meet Tonight Community Service baseball leagues
will meet Monday night. All mana
gers and captains are urged to be
present at the Community Service of
fice, 111 North Eighth street. Twi
light league meeting Is called for 6:45
o'clock. Commercial league meeting at 7 o'clock and the S. A. L. at 7:30 o'clock. Applications of. new teams will bo acted upon and new schedules
adopted.
The New Testament was first divided Into verses by Robert Stevens, a printer, in 1551.
E
Fagen, Southwestern Region; over 175 lbs., McMahon, Central Region. Total Points Eastern Region 163 Central Region 781-6 Southwestern Region 76 5-6 General Office 73 2-3 Northwestern Region . . . . , 33 2-3 Altoona Works 26 2-3
iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiNiuiiiiiinii!iiinitiitiiiffliniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiHi; 1 CARL C. YOUNG I Tailor and Cleaner 8 North 10th St Phone 1451 1 i niiniiiiiiiiitiniiiiHiiiitiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiniiiiiHiiiiniHiuinHiiitiiiirauii
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
All-wool fabrics, $22 to $35 H. H. Baumgardner 6 N. 'Sixth St
BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH
426 Main St Phone 1806
PARIS
CARTERS
Howlil
an touch yo
Paris Garters work' for you 16 hours a day
3000 Howis
So&d Camjjorit
Each day callsfor sixteen hours of active, steady garter duty. ' We guarantee a minimum of 3000 hours of solid comfort to every purchaser of PARIS Garters -months and months of freedom from leg weariness. 35c and up. You can bank' on PARIS Garters they.,, , are-the best check on any pair of $ocksand J I Z pay daily interest on your modest investment" More men than ever are wearing PARIS Garters .in silk at 50c and up. Have you tried them? LSTEIN&CGMRdNY MAKI&S Chfldren'i M'CKORY Caaet. Chicago - , NewYorjc . ., . a
NO "METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Sintl Grip Parit 35c and up
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Don't Fail to See Our STRAW HATS at $2.00 to $5.00
36
Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest helief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. . Liggrtt Mytrt Ttbactt Co ,
tilEf .T Mil ' . . - Yl'Lj ' ' ' "f' rszrr,:.-'.-"
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CIGARETTES . :; of Turkish and Domestic tobaccosblended V- i
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