Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 19

2-7 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 25; 1922.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

KECK PITCHES REDS TO SINGLE VICTORY

IN DOUBLE-HEADER

CINCINNATI, May 27. Appearing

for the first time on the Red mound, Cactus Keck, Pal Moran's youngster, pitched the Red's to a win in the second game of the double-header -with Chicago Friday. The score was 2 to 0. The first game of the bill went to Chicago by the score of 5 to 2. Eppa Rixey was called to hurl for the Moran men In the opener but the veteran was pounded bo hard that he

was relieved by Gillespie In the sixth inning. Cheeves was hurling fine ball for the Cubs, and along with, the good work of Hollocher, and Statz at bat, the game was neatly sewed away. The Cubs seemed to be taking things easy In the second game of the bill and the Reds hopped on Aldridge for bunched hits in the first and eighth innings for one run each time. Keck was the reason why the Cubs fell down in the second battle, using a side-arm delivery that had the Cubs baffled, and working in every round like a veteran. Four miserable hits by the Cubs In the second game was all that Keck was touched for. Pat Moran thinks he has another pitcher of the Pete Donohue type..

upon whom he can depend for further use during the season. The Reds and Cubs were to play another double-header Saturday at Redland field. The score: Cincinnati.

How They Stand i

National League. Clubs won Lost

New York .....23 Pittsburg 20 St. Louis 20

! Brooklyn IS

Chicago 17 Cincinnati 19 Boston 12 Philadelphia 11

American League. Clubs Won Lost

12 13 17 18 17 20 21 23

THE OUTSTANDING STARS OF THE BIG LEAGUES TODAY

New York 25 15 St. Louis 21 15 Detroit IS IS Cleveland IS 20 Philadelphia 1 18 Boston .........15 17 Washington . IS 21 Chicago 14 21

Pet. .657

.541 .511 .500 .4S7 .3fi4 .324 Pet. .625 .5X3 .500 .474 .471 .46) .462 .400

American Association.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 23 13 .639 Indianapolis 20 14 .583 Milwaukee 22 17 .564 St. Paul 19 16 .543 Kansas City 20 20 .500 Coulmbus 17 19 .472 Louisville 17 20 .453 Toledo 7 26 .212

AB R HPOA E Burns, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 1 6 1 0 Duncan, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Harper, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wingo, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Caveney, ss 3 0 0 4 1 1 Pineli, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 0 Rixey, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Bressler 1 u 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 !Fonsoca 1 0 1 0 0 0 Schnell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 27 7 1

GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati (2 games). Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Boston at New York. American League. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. Eew York at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo.

Yesterday's Games

Chips and Slips

BOSTON GUN SHOOT : TOURNEY TUESDAY; RESULT OF PRACTICE An all day tournament will be held by the Boston Gun club Tuesday, May 30. A big day is expected and many of the best shots are getting extra licks of practice for th big day. A practice shoot was held Thursday and .T T-T Pirlr on1 T n TTomMtAn V mr n

black and white of Vanderbilfs stable 49 targets each ou(. of R pospiblc 50

The following program will be held

French sportsmen are hailing as a hero Frankie O'Neill, a diminutive American jockey. For the other day O'Neill rode a "horse under the wire ahead of the field for what was O'Neill's three-thousandth victory with thoroughbreds. That victory was one of six he rang up in two days' riding. O'Neill is riding for A. Kingsley MacComber, going to that stable when MacComber bought most of the horses of Wiliiam K. Vanderbilt when that

millionaire died. Frankie carried the

for many seasons

According to recent cables O'Neill has won forty-five races so far this season. All of which indicates that Mr. O'Neill deserves mention In the annals of the running horse game.

Again Babe Ruth is sorry. This time, it took a $200 fine to make the Babe bow to the superiors of baseball.

It is hoped that the home run clotter will settle down now and keep his

head in close decisions. The little

scene with Umpire Hildebrandt, also cost Babe the captaincy of the New

xork team.

The Kiwanis baseball team, winner

of the Commercial league pennant last

year, has started good this season

with a win over the Maher Meats at

Exhibition park Friday evening by the score of 5 to 4.

New York Giants are taking their spite out on the eastern clubs now. Barnes and Nehf pitched the champions to 6 to 2 and 10 to 2 victories over Boston at New York Friday. They may keep the lead in the league yet!

George Toporcer, Cardinal shortstop, left, and Whitey Witt, Yankee outfielder.

Bressler batted for Rixey in sixth' inning. IFonseca batted for Schnell in eighth inning.

Chicago. AB

Statz, cf Hollocher, ss. Kelleher, 3b. Grimes, lb. .. Friberg, rf. . Maisel, If. ... Barber, If. . . Terry, 2b. O'Farrell, c. . Cheeves, p. ..

R 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1

HPOA 2 8 0

1 1

1 2 2 0 1 1

Totals 35 5 10 27 8 Cincinnati 000 001 001-

Chicago 002 002 001 5!

Three-base hit Cheeves. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago. 6. Double play Daubert to Caveny to Daubert. Struck out By Rixey, 1; by Gillespie, 1; by Schnell, 1. Bases on balls Rixey, Schnell, Cheeves. Hit by pitcher By Gillespie. 1. Ease hits Off Rixey, 7; off Gillespie, 1; off Schnell, 2. Time of game 1:44. Umpires Hart and O'Day. Second game; the score. Cincinnati.

AB R

4 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R H E

Chicago 002 002 001 5 10 2 Cincinnati 000 001 001 2 5 1 Cheeves and O'Farrell; Rixey, Gillespie, Schnell and Wingo.

Second Game R H E Chicago 100 000 000 1 4 1

Cincinnati 100 000 Olx 2 10 0

Aldridge and Hartnett; Keck and Wingo. At St. Louis R II E Pittsburgh 010 010 000 2 6 0 St. Louis 300 120 OOOx 6 11 0 Cooper and Gooch; Doak and demons. At Philadelphia R H E Brooklyn 300 000 3 01 7 11 1 Philadelphia . . .011 110 010 5 10 3 Reuther, Decatur and Miller; Smith, Weinert and Henllne. Second Game R H E Brooklyn 200 1 00 310 7 1 0 1

Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 8

Vance and Deberry; Ring and Pet

ers. At New York R H E New York 210 100 02x 6 11 1 Boston 000 000 020 2 9 1 Barnes and Snyder; Marquard, Mil

ler, Lansing, 0"Neil and Gowdy. Second Game R H E Boston 000 000 200 2 8 0 New York 004 104 Olx 10 15 1 McQuillin, Watson and Gowdy; Nehf

and Smith, Gaston.

The two most talked of men in the big leagues today erhaps barring Babe Ruth are Whitey Witt, the ex-Athletic youngster who is slugging like wild and

fielding like blue blazes for the champion Yankees, and George Toporcer, the be-spectacled shortstop, who is drawing the spotlight away from Rogers Hornsby

and the other super-players in the national league by his brilliant performance for the Cardinals. These two men are being watched with interest.

TELLS ABOUT DIRTY TRICK USED TO WIN KNOCKOUT DEFEAT

By FRAXK G. MEXKB "The dirtiest ring trick ever pulled was responsible for the only knockout defeat of Stanley Ketchel's career," declares Pete Stone, known in fistic circles as 'Pete the Goat.'

"Much stress hns been laid upon the

fact that Billy Papke once knocked knocked out

out Ketchel. Those who do not know j the revenue he sought.

0 1 the facts in the case try to glorify : chop Pape to ribbons, as Papke had

Papke for that victory. But the real chopped him. Not only did he succeed

past where men have suffered more terrible beatings than Papke did that night but they never saw one beyond it in Frisco. As early as the third round, Ketchel had split and battered Papke's face into an almost unreeog-

i nizable mass. And then, whenever it i fPTnpd thai. Pnnkp must rrkllanse nnHpr

the agony and suffering, Ketchel would Flow up, get Papke in a clinoli and hold him there until Billy had steadied a little. "Then the merciless chopping away at Papke would be resumed. Each time Papke was ready to drop. Ketch would hold him up. At any time after the first round Ketchel could have

Papke but that wasn't

He wanted to

In the first game of the double-

header at Cincinnati Friday with Chi

cago, the Reds' best batters failed to

get more than one hit apiece. But, in the second game, which they won, Wingo and Caveney produced with two and three hits, respectively.

next Tuesday at the tournament: 100 targets, entrance, $12.50. targets included. Five target events will be Included In this event. Awards will be divided, 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent each event. Handicap 50 targets, 16 to 22 yards entrance $5. Two 23 target

events. Awards divided 40, 30, 20, 10 per cent on the total of 50 targets. Targets will be thrown at 2 cents each. The shoot will be governed strictly by 1922 A. T. A. rules. To Serve Dinner One of the unusual famous dinners will be served at the shoot. Shooting will begin promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Tuesday morning. Time practice targets may be shot prior to the shoot. Shells will be for sale on the grounds. The following is the result of the practice shoot held Tbursdav:

Targets J. H. Pick 50 B. D. Hamilton 50 W. S. Traylor 50 J. C. Pyle 50 G. T. Packer " 50 G. N. Snyder 50 C. H. Ballinger 50 Geo. Homrighous 45 M. Pyle 25

Broke 49 49 47 47 46 44 :;s

Burns, cf

Daubert, lb 4 0 Duncan. If 3 0 Harper, rf 4 0 Wingo, c 4 1 Bonne, 2b 4 0 Caveney, ss 4 0 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 Keck, p 2 0

Totals 33

Chicago. AB R Statz. cf 4 0 Hollecher, ss 4 0 Kelleher. 3b 4 1 Freiberg 0 0 Grimes, lb 4 0 Flack, rf 2 0 Barber, If 3 0 Terry, 2b 3 0 Harnett, c 2 0 Aldridge, p 3 0

HPOA 12 0

2 5 1 3 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R H E

New York 000 100 O00 16 0

Washington 200 010 OOx 3 10 2 Shawkey and Schang; Zachary and Gharrity. At Boston R H E Philadelphia ...005 000 100 6 8 1 Boston 310 O03 000 7 13 2 Rommel, Moore, Sullivan and Perkins; Karr, Fullerton, Quinn and Ruel. At Chicago R H E St. Ixmis .- 000 001 000 1 fi 0

'Chicago 100 000 lOx 2 8 1 0 Bayne and Severeid; Schupp and 0Schalk.

truth is that Papke won only because j

he used a trick that no clean fighter tver ha used. "At the time Ketchel and Papke fought it used to be customary for

but he went 500 blows, ten quarts of blood, and 25 facial gashes beyond. "The police stopped the fight in the eleventh round.

"And afterwards, when the handlers

fighters to run out with the first bell j of Billy Papke took him to his home

and shake hands betore getting down ibis own sister refused for nearly five

LYNN MEETS MOOSE BALL TEAM SUNDAY; BRINGING DELEGATION

Lynn will bring a large delegation

to Richmond Sunday to urge its team on to victory over the local Moose lodge baseball team, which has been

preparing for the contest and strength ening its line-up to insure a good game

Richmond Eagles go to Cambridge

City to play the Grays a return game. at St. Louis. Brown started out and This is expected to be a good game, I circled the bases twice at his fast

Inasmuch as the two games fought on!valitme gn ueiore a reiay team or

Wilbur Hubbell, Philadelphia National league pitcher, who was hit by a batted ball Thursday in the game with Brooklyn, is reported to be improving. His condition was at first considered serious, but prompt attention at the hospital prevented any serious developments. "Every morning I find it necessary to do 18 holes of golf, and each afternoon, in disposing of my official duties, I have to sit through a game of major league baseball," says K. M.

Landis, baseball commissioner. "Do

not think my job is all play," he added.

George Brown, champion heel and toe walker, performed an unusual feat before a recent game betwen St. Louis and Pittsburg National league teams

2 10 27 15 0

HPOA 0 3 0

2 0 0

1 1 3 4 0

At Detroit R H E Cleveland 312 020 000 8 10 0 Detroit 000 010 011 3 12 3 Morton and O'Neill; Stoner, Olsen, Cole and Bassler, Woodall.

Totals 29 1 4 24 13 1 Freiberg ran for Kelleher in ninth inning. Cincinnati 100 000 Olx 2 Chicago 100 000 000 1 Two-base hit 'Kelleher. Three-base hit Grimes. Left on base Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 3. Double plays Bohne to Daubert; Terry To Hollecher to Grimes. Struck out By Aldridge, 3. Bases on balls Off Keck, 2. Hit by pitcher By Aldridge, 1. Time of game 1:30. Umpires O'Day and Hart.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo R H E Louisville 000 000 000 0 2 4 Toledo 000 011 OOx 2 4 1 Koob, Estell and Meyer; Ayrea and Wilson. At Columbus R H E Indianapolis ...000 200 000 2 7 0 Columbus 000 000 000 0 6 2 Cavet and Krueger; Rogge, Sanders and Hartley. At St. Paul R H E Milwaukee 301 010 000 5 13 0 St. Paul 100 210 00O 4 6 2 Pott and Myatt; Hall, Sheehan and Gonzales. At Minneapolis R H 15 Kansas City 200 002 000 002 6 11 0 Minneapolis 020 000 020 000 4 9 2 Beno, Dawson and Skiff; Mangum and Mayer.

Earlham Tennis Match With Dayton Monday With the downpour of last Thurs

day at Dayton, annihilating all chances

for tennis play at the Ohio city the Earlharu tennis team will attempt another trip for the match with Dayton university, next Monday. The Dayton men have won every match of the season with the exception of the

lennis courts ai me ienij-seconu ; Ue ls expected. Russell. Kellum and street playgrounds and those at Glen , G , m j f Earlham.

LOCAL TENNIS COURTS ARE IN FINE SHAPE

Miller park are now in fine shape.

For those tennis players of the city who wi?h to insure getting a court the day they want to play, reservations may be made with P. H. Slocum, of the Community Service, on North Eighth street. The final tennis class under A. H. McFadden will be held Monday evening at 5:43 o'clock on the Glen Miller courts, Mr. McFadden will leave Monday night. The classes will be continued, however, even after Mr. McFaclden's departure. It is for the benefit of the public that the tennis courts are being put in shape, and ardent lovers of the game are expected to take advantage of the opportunity. The following list of lessons will be given in tennis instruction classes: Lesson 1. a. Clothing, materials of tennis, care thereof, b. Value of tennis, c. Holding the racquet. Lesson 2. a. Watch the ball. b. Forehand drive, c. Backhand drive, d. cuts. Lesson 3. a. Simple rules, b. Foot faults, c. How to count, d. Bibliography. Lesson 4. a. The volley, b. The servtee. Lesson 5. a. Singles. Lesson 6. a. Doubles. Lesson 7. a. Correcting faults, b. Resume. 4

Eldorado to Battle Here

With Miller-Kemper

Eldorado is slated to meet the Miller-Kemper nine. Sunday afternoon on the local's new diamond, at the corner of Northwest Fifth and School streets. Eldorado is considered a worthy match for the local lumbermen, and will bid for a good game. Shoup has been doing some neat hurling for the Miller-Kempers and will probably be on the mound this Sunday.

Community Service 5. A. L. Plays Games Saturday Four games were to be played in the S. A. L. of the Community Ser-

Uce, Saturday afternoon. The games mark the opening of the baseball season in this particular league. Following is the schedule of games which have been played: Indianapolis Gloves vs. Easthaven, at 1:30 o'clock, on the Easthaven diamond; Indianapolis Gloves vs. Richmond Caskets at 3:30 o'clock, at Easthaven; Safety Gates vs. McClelland, at 1:30 o'clock on Roosevelt field; Florists vs. Elkhorn at 3:30 o'chpek. on Roosevelt field.

to business. But the happenings in the first Ketchel Papke fight practically killed off that practice, and, nowadays, usually 6hake hands after conferring with the referee or not at all. They have learned something from what happened to Ketchell. "Tho bell rang for the first round that night, Sept. 8, 1908. in Los Angeles. Both fis-Mers walked forward to the center of the ring. Ketchel put out his hands for shaking purposes, whereupon Papke, with every ounce of strength in his body, drove a left hook to Stanley's chin. Before Ketchel could life his hands Papke smashed him on the jaw once more. Couldn't Keep Up. "Those punches won the fight for Papke. The champion did not go down under them then, but he seemed to be in a daze. I was in his corner

that night and when he came back I

knew he was gone. He was out on his feet then. He didn't know any

of us in his cornei' his eyes had a blank stare and he couldn't collect his senses. "Yet it wasn't until the thirteenth round that Ketchel was defeated. Through every round up to then we tried with every means in our power to get him out of that daze, but it wasn't any use. The brain of Stanley Ketchell was asleep. He fought every round of that fight by instinct. "Papke tried with everything he had to send Stan down for the full count. But he never succeeded. He had him on the floor, but he couldn't keep him there. Through the last five rounds, Stan was like a drunken man reeling and staggering. Yet his superb physique and his marvelous fighting

instinct kept him battling on. Police Stop Slaughter 'Tn the thirteenth the police stopped the slaughter and Papke was credited

with a technical knockout and be-1

came middleweight champion of the world. "But Ketchel got his revenge. "Later that night his mind cleared. When he was told what had happened to him, he was silent for a while. Then he said: " 'Let's trick him Into giving me a return battle. Then I'll even up things.' "The next day Ketchel gave to the newspapers a story praising the greatness of Papke. He declared Papke a wonder. Never a word was said about the trick that Billy had used to win. Stanley, in talking to the reporters, led them to believe that he had enough of Papke that he'd fight other men but never again would he face the ter

rific hitting Papke. Gets Wrong Impression

"Papke undoubtedly read the stuff j

and gained the impression as Man hoped that Ketchel was afraid of him. ' "Ketchel then went to Frisco and hunted up an intimate friend. He asked that fellow to go to the big fight promoter there and have that fellow bid for a return battle between the two men. Stan's friend told the promoter to offer Papke a big sum of money, Ketchel guaranteeing to make good whatever losses the promoter might suffer if the house wasn't a complete sell out.

"The scheme worked. The offer to

Papke was irresistible. He agreed to meet Ketchel. They fought at San Francisco on Nov. 26, 190S, before a record house. And what a slaughter it proved to be! "There was no handshaking that night. Ketchel tore in like a madman. With the first bell he crashed an almost unending succession of blows into the face and body ot his rival. But he carefully refrained from smashing to the chin of his foreman. "There may have been fights in the

minutes to permit them to take him into the house, insisting that the pitifully battered, terrible human wreck was not her brother." (Copyright ny Kin Features Syndicate, Inc.)

even terms last Sunday, the Eagles winning in the tenth frame, 1 to 0. Although Lynn was defeated by the Eagles in a game here earlier in the season, the Lynnites are reported to be improving in their play and have the goods to produce when they face the Moosemen Sunday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Hartman or Hengstler will pitch for the Moose, either one of which can handle a game creditably. Haas or Fine will be behind the bat. The following line-ups will probably be used for the game: Moose, Hartman or Hengstler, p; Haas or Fine, c; J. Holmes, lb: Haas or Henstler, 2b: Weaver, ss; Hines, 3b; Moore.rf; W.

Holmes, cf; Roser, If; Cameron, util-j

Ity. Lynn, Hoover, 3b; Beetley, 2b; McCoy, 2b; Jones, rf; Arnatt, ss; Hoisinger, p; Hubbard, c; Spillers, If; Runyon, cf ; Shade, lb.

GIANTS ARE BACK IN WINNING STRIDE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 27. The Giants are back in their winning stride again.

after shaking off the ill-effects of the j treatment they received from western ' rivals. Je?s Barnes and Artie Nehf turned back their former pals, the Boston Braves, yesterday, pitching the champions to a double victory, 6-2 and 10-2. and stopping the winning streak;

Nw York incidentally increased its mt a stop to all baseball aclead a game and a half over Pittsburgh ' i IT v m u m"V as the Pirates fell before St. Louis and i'0''!' Fr'da; 1woul avP F rii, nt uh,,.11 necessary to have launched a

four runners.

each, could finish.

Lowell Carpenter, coach of Wabash high school for four years, has resigned and a successor is now under consideration. "I've just heard of a new charm to tell whether any one loves you; and if so, who it is." whispered Elsie. "What is it?" queried Sophie, absently fingering a new diamond.

DON'T CARE TO SWIM, SO GAME'S POSTPONED

' ell, you take four or five chest

nuts, name them each after some man you know, and then put them on the stove, and the first one that pops is the one that loves you."

"H'm!" said Sophie. "I know a bet

ter way than that."

"Do you?" "Yes, indeed. By my plan you take one particular man, place him on the sofa in the parlor, sit close to him with the light a litle low and look into hi3

CREAM OF HIGH STARS LEFT IN COMPETITION

CBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, May 27. The cream of 1,000 high school and academy athletes from all sections of the country was left today to compete in the University of Chicago's interschc.-lastic track and field meet. Judging from showings in yesterday's eliminating tests, predictions were made that several records which have stood for years would not survive today's finals. The mpet has attracted the greatest list of "prep" stars ever participating in interscholastic trials. Individual stars stood out yesterday true to prediction but most prominent among them was the much touted Bud Hou?er, lone representative of Oxnard, Calif., high school, who already is regarded as possessor of new records in the weight throwing events. Houser's qualified in the shot put, javelin e and discus throws. In qualifying is the shotput, he hurled the ball 44 feet standing flatfooted. Jimmy Draper, Georgetown, Texas, who hoboed more than 1,000 miles to

compete in the meet, qualified in both events in which he ls entered, the Century dash and the broad jump. Keebl? of Austin, Texas, high school, a flyer in the 120 hurdlers is counted on to bring points out of this event. Huntington Beach, Calif., is looked upon as a possible winner in the high school section of the meet but Cedar Rapids, la., and Manual Training high at Kansas City, Mo., last year's winners, may upset the dope, with Houser and Draper cutting in on points. Last year 224 points won for the Kansas City Athletes. If it will do 1 again this year, Huntington Beach has a good chance but if Houser lives up to expectations and takes first in the weight events, Oxnard, Calif., will be well to the front even with one man as the sole representative. The meet is divided into two sections, one for academies and the other for high schools.

BRING ON YOUR PLAYERS Any team which desires a game for Sunday, with the Modern Woodmen should get in touch with George Brehm, Saturday night.

I chalked up his seventh victory of the

season. Rogers Hornsby, his clouting teammate, hit his eleventh home run and today was but one behind his American League rival, Kenneth Williams. The Yankees without Ruth again for a day struck a tartar in Zachary, and Washington had little trouble winning, 3-1. The Babe, his suspension lifted but no longer field leader of the team

and fined $200 as a result of his out-j

attached to negotiate the distance

from the home plate to first base, according to reports of the Maroon and white diamond players. There is no other opportunity for staging the contest this season becase of he examinations and the Jubilee preparations. Although only a few games were played by the Quakers this season, one of the best aggrega

tions that has played for the college

in several years was gotten together by Coach Mowe.

burst in Thursday's game was slated

to resume his post in the outer garden today. Dutch Reutser and Dazzy Vance turned in a brace of winners for Brooklyn at he expense of the dowr.-

i mm. lupins iur oc,em.i,bm authorIzjng 100,000 50-cent pieces straight for the Dodgers, who moved ; ', ... ,A.K .

into fourth place. It was the eleventh

FAVORS HAYES COIN BILL WASHINGTON, May 27 The senate banking and currency committee

yesterday ordered reported the senate

consecutive setback for the Quakers. Ferdie Schupp, former Giant southpaw, won his first game since essaying a "come-back," holding the St. Louis Browns in check despite his eight bases on balls and giving Chicago a 2-1 decision. The Philadelphia Athletics lost another hard luck game 7-6, to Boston,

eyes. And then, if he doesn't nnn. !

it's time to change the : & fovmir Rcnoinnir PoKnn

man on the sofa." 5f v,,Uuu.5, icMiiuig

By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

COUNTRY CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT TUESDAY

FOR SALE Indian

Scout, new tires, disc wheels, speedometer Prest-O-Lites. See MEYERS & KEMPER

5th Opp. City Hall

Ohio, where President

born.

Formal opening of the golf season

will be held at the Richmond Country club, Decoration Day, with a flag tour

nament, followed with a ball sweep-

staKes. i ne tournament and sweep

stakes will be on a handicap basis, the

iiauuicap committee naving tust re-

n n -1 f I va n 1QOO . . v , . : l i

XOi UlCUlUClfUip Ilctli- ! IMitlllllllllliHllfllltMltlMtinillintiniMIIHtlMimilfMUIUtlttlHIIIIIffllllltllllllUttt' dicaps. Consolation gifts of imported ; I - ed golf balls will be awarded. 1 1 RADIO SUPPLIES 1 E. W. Harbert, professional golf in-! I at 1 structor. will be in charge of th.- ! i

Club members are re-; 1 Mrvprc Ar Komnor I

N. 5th St. Op. City Hall I

in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of President Ruth

erford B. Hayes. The bill was spon- (tournament

sored by Senator Willis( Republican, j quested to advise Mr. Harbert of thei.- 1 1A

xiaes was : imcuuuu iu tuuiytae a suou as possi-j

ble. All golfers are eligible.

HilmmiimmmtMuiit!mitiMim:iiiiui!ummiiuiHium!nmmiHt!ii

iiniimiiinr

FIND REEFS BEARING GOLD ! SYDNEY, May 27. A promising gold

;find has been discovered at Murriel

Tank, near Canbelego. New South

tne tnira in a row tney nave aroppen : Wales. Experienced prospectors claim I by a one run margin. Stephenson s ! there are nine separate reefs, each a! hard hitting played a prominent partlmne long, containing ore yielding from 1

m viaiiuft ur-itfctL ui ucuuii, o-o, thirty to tortv ounces to a ton

Cobb s men being unable to hit Morton in the pitches. In the third doubleheader of the day, Chicago and Cincinnati split even, Cheeves outpitching Rixey in the first, which Keck a Red recruit held the Cubs to four hits in his major league debut and won the second.

HAYNES Touring CAR $1675 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

i 'iiiifttitMiiiiiititiiitifiiiriitiiitttiiiii:frititiitri:iMiiitMHiiMitfiM:Mi:HittiiiiMHi)itf USED MOTORCYCLES 1 $25 and up I EARL J. WRIGHT I ;1 31 S. Fifth St. j inminiititHitMUHiiitiiiittiiHHtfiitnfiiiitiMMiiinitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiinihiituitiitnitiin

BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD HONOLULU, T. IL.May 27 Johnny Yv'eissmuller, youthful swimming marvel of the Illinois Athletic club, swam 220 yards in two minutes 15 3-5 seconds in the meet here last night, breaking his own world's record of two minutes 17 1-5 seconds.

THE SAME CALIFORNIA

IN MAINE AS IN

The. quality of this superfine Malt Syrup never varies. We have built

our reputation and Buckeye's reputation on UNIFORM GOODNESS and we could not afford to change it even in the slightest.

EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

BICYCLE TIRES $2 to $4.50 ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806

Clean, pure, delicious. My, but it's fine!

Use it for baking and other home uses.

THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 4S Years Young) 222-224 Webster St. Cincinnati, Ohio Retailed by JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS GUY BULL KAHLE BROS., 217 S. 5th

STRAW

HATS Get your Straw now to wear during your Decoration Day vacation. We carry a big line of high grade straws in all sizes, priced at $2.00 to $5.00

dim