Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 127, 29 May 1922 — Page 12

PAGE SIXTEEN

EAGLES LOSE GAME TO CAMBRIDGE CITY BY SCORE OF 7 TO 2 CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 29- Richmond Eagles -were defeated at Cam"bridge City Sunday afternoon In the return game "between Hi two teams, fcy the score of 7 to 2. A large crowd of both Cambridge and Richmond rooters taxed the capacity of the park, and enthusiasm -was high over the eajne. Harlng -won the contest at Richmond the Sunday before the Eagles were siven ihe edge to win the. contest at Cambridge, but the support of the lodgemen behind Hawekotte's pitching, -was decidedly poor, five errors being chalked up against them. Cambridge started early In an attempt to sew up the game, and put across two runs In the Initial frame. The Grays came back in the, third, inning and duplicated the performance which opened their batting eyea. In the meantime, the Ensles were being held scoreless, behind the clever pitching of Eartson and the consistent pupport of the remaining Cambridge players. The winning Cambridge team skipped another inning before scoring, but in the fifth frame, they cut loose with long drives and when the final out was made, they had three more tallies. The prospects for an Eagle win were almost faded away. The Cambridge scoring was over, the Eagles managed to tally once In the seventh and ninth, frames, thus avoiding a complete shutout. : ; ' Dlffenderfer Big Gun. Dlffenderfer was the big gun with the Grays in Sunday's game. The Utile fellow connected with a two bagger and a triple which came in mighty handy when his team needed run3. Long, of the Grays, and Clements, of the Eagles, contributed triples which pleased the fans ,and seemed to throw a little pep into the game. For the fan. the game was rather slow, it taking nearly two hours to complete it. Rus Hawokotto started on the iround for Richmond, but, as he was hit freelv and his support was bad in the fifld, Ilarman was called to take up the work in the fifth inning. After this the Cambridge boys were allowed one tit. Every man on the winning Grays garnered at least one hit, but Hunt and Knott. The Cambridge players wore out to win and they made good early. The Eagles meet Liberty Tuesday, Decoration day, at the latter place. A larce delegation of rooters is exported to journey to the southern city t.o witness the. contest. Connersville will appear at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon. The srorp; CAMBRIDGE AB R II PO A E Uiffenderfer, If 5 Hunt, lb 3 Winters, ss 4 Knott. 2b 3 Creaeer, 3b.... 3 Long, cf 4 Runnels, rf 4 Stickler, c 4 3attson. P 4 3 3 0 15 Totals 34 7 10 27 13 KAGLES AB R H PO A yiizeibbons. rf o Rr-ddinghaus, 3b 4 Clements. 2b 4 Byrkert, lb 4 Knight, c 4 Minner, ss, cf 3 Ewbanks. If 4 ,T. Logan, cf, ss 4 Hawekotte, p 2 Harman, P - 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 9 4 o 1 2 1 0 Totals , .36 24 8 5 R.1I.E. -7 10 2 -2 9 G Score bv innings Cambridge 202 030 OOxKncles 0O 000 101Two ba?e hit Dlffenderfer. Three base hits Diffonderfer, Long, Clements. .ruck out Rv Hawekotte, 3; by Harmon. 1; by Battson, 2. Bases on balls Off Harmon. 1; off Hawekotte, 2. Double play Minner to Clements to Bvrkett. Wild pitch Hawekotte. Umpire Halterman. Time of game Two hours. M'GRAGKEN, OF LYNN, WINNING RECOGNITION LYNN. Ind., May 29 Pitcher McCrncken, the pride of Lynn baseball fans, now hurling for the Cedar Rapids team, is traveling at a fast pace this season and is showing great form, according to reports received here. McCracken has a choice assortment of curves and keeps the batters in his leacue guessing. His hurling has been tt. fntnr of several games. He won four games out

of five pitcned.jnv

One was a shutout, and the scores of the others were as fouows: ls-0, fe-b, 14-3. McCraeken pitched for the Lynn baseball team last year and appeared several times at Exhibition park at Richmond where he pitched against the Richmond Eagles. The Eagle batters found him a formidable foe at all times. McCraeken's followers here predict a bright future for hira and believe he has an excellent chance to reach baseball heights. LIBERTY TOO MUCH FOR CAMP8ELLST0WN LIBERTY, May 29. Campbellstown proved no match for Liberty here Sunday and the winning Liberty aggregation" walked away from them by the lop-sided score of 23 to 7. Alvey, pitcher from Boston, was used on the' mound for the Liberty team and proved effective at all times. Knittel took place in the last, few innings of the game. The Liberty second players were used in the last part of the game. Swisher and Cail tried in vain to stem the attack of the opposing batmen, but their support could not hold UPLlberty will play the Richmond Eagles here Tuesday and the Richmond Moose next Sunday. Score by innings: R H E liberty 410 625 41023 16 2 Campbellstown 020 101 201 7 8 6 Alvey, Knittel end Helscher; Swisher, Cail and Mattix.

THE

LOOKS LIKE A WINNER. ' i X Christy Mathewson, "whose name is written on the pages of pport history as the greatest twirler that ever curved a ball over plate, photographed at Saranac Lake, whera he is regaining his health. TENNIS COURTS READY FOR PLAY TUESDAY All tennis courts at the Twenty-sec ond 6treet playgrounds and Glen Mil ler park will be ready for the holiday play Tuesdav. New nets are now on the courts and play will be opened at once. Anybody wishing to reserve a court, should see P. H. Slocum at the Community Service rooms on North Eighth street, or call on phone. The regular class of beginners in tennis instruction, was to meet with A. II. McFadden, of the Richmond Community Service on the Glen Miller courts, which are situated near the Greenhouse. The class was to be held at 5:45 o'click. Mr. McFadden will leave Tuesday for hi3 new assignment near Boston, Mass. All managers and captains of the Community Service baseball leagues are requested to be present at the business meetings Monday night. The time of the meetings follows: Twilight league meeting at 6:45. Commercial league at 7. Saturday Afternoon league at 7:30, promptly. All changes of rosters and other regular business of the league will be transacted at these meetings. The meetings will be held in the Community Service office. Any new teams desiring to apply for membership in the leagues are requested to have their representative present. BOSTON IS DEFEATED BY MILTON TEAM MILTON. May 29. Milton defeated Boston here Sunday by the close score of 15 to 14. It took 10 innings to win. Milton scored two runs in their half of the tenth after Boston had scored one run. II. Warren and P. Murley connected for two base hits which meant runs. I. Warren hurled for Milton during the first part of the game, hut was re lieved by F. Murley who hurled well. Mi.Ier was effective at times for Boston, but his support was not up to standard. Milton AB R H PO A H. Warren, ss 5 3 3 3 4 Doddridge, cf 6 2 10 o McDowell, 3b. P. Murley, c, .. Dailey, 2b Kinneman, If. , Kerlin, lb H. Murley, rf. I. Warren, p. F. Murley, p . 2 4 0 1 1 15 0 o 6 1 2 0 0 3 2

ff'

Total 52 15 17 30 : Boston AB R H PO Williamson, 3b 6 12 0 Brattain, ss 6 0 0 0 White, 2b 6 1 2 1 Ulm, rf. 6 2 1 0 Pyle, lb 6 4 2 18 Heinbaugh, cf 6 2 1 1 Carrico, p 6 1 1 10 Miller, c 6 1 1 0 Ballenger, If 5 2 2 0

Total 53 14 12 30 12 5 innings R.H. E. Milton . .. 333 120 001 215 17 5 Boston 200 160 112 114 12 5 Two-base Hits H. Warren, 2; P. Murley, 2. Struck out by F. Murley, 6; by Carrico, 9. Bases on Balls By Warren, 3; by Carrico, 2. Double Plays Milton. Umpire Doddridge. K. of C. Team Will Play Abington Next Sunday Richmond K. of C. baseball team will play at Abington next Sunday. The team has been working out recently and is reported to be In firstclass shape to meet any fast team around Richmond for games on Sunday. Any team which desires games should get in touch with Marcellus Poulmeyer at the K. of C. club rooms. Either write or call. The K. of C. team will use either Sturm or Luckey on the mound and Sharkitt will receive. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League.

G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L. . .40 150 39 58 .3S7 Kelly, N. Y 37 136 22 52 .377 Hargrave, Cin. ..25 77 17 29 .377 Bigbee, Pitts ....36 149 22 56 .376 T. Griffith, Brook.28 99 15 37 .374 American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L S9 162 40 66 .407 Speaker, Cleve.. .38 147 30 59 .401 Miller, Phila 35 130 31 55 .396 Witt, N. Y 32 112 23 42 .375 Cobb, Det .30 115 17 43 .374

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

STENGER, HI SCHOOL MENTOR, WILL LEAVE TO COACH WABASH Grant X. Stenger, coach, of athletics In the local high, school during the past year, has accepted an offer from Wabash high school to coach football, basketball and track In that school nest year. Coach Stenger is being hired by the "Wabash authorities primarily to coach the football team next fall Having put the local high, school football team on the map In Indiana last fall Stenger gained considerable prestige as a mentor of the gridiron. The Tecord made last fall was six consecutive wins over the best teams in Eastern Indiana and only one defeat, which was at the hands of the crack Sheridan high school team, by the score of 13 to 0. Stenger is a graduate of Northwestern college, where ha was a four-letter man for several years. Just who will succeed him as coach here next year is not known. GREENVILLE DROPPED BY EATON 13 TO 3 EATON. Ohio, May 29. Eaton defeated Greenville's baseball team Sunday by the score of 13 to 3. The game was a rout for the locals, the visitors scoring only in the final inning. Borman was invincible throughout the contest, allowing only six hits. Sanders and Iatliss were hit hard by the local batters. Kirby, of Eaton, connected for three hits out of four times at bat, and Kinsey, of Greenville, duplicated that stunt. Eaton will play the fast-going Excello, Ohio, team at Eaton next Sunday. The Excello team is considered one of the best in this section of Ohio. Eaton Is playing a high class brand of ball this year and is booking some of the fastest teams In the vicinity. Score by Innings R. H. E. Eaton 304 050 01013 13 2 j Greenville ...000 000 003 3 6 3 Batteries: Borman and Davis; San ders, Iatliss and Kirby. OPEN COUNTRY GLUB GOLF SEASON TUESDAY The golf season at the Richmond Country club will be formally opened Tuesday with a flag tournament and a ball sweepstakes. Both events will be on a handicap basis. Consolation gifts of imported golf balls will be awarded. All members of the club are request ed to report to E. W. Harbert, golf professional, if they wish to compete in the tourney. All golfers are eligible to compete in the day's events. MILLER-KEMPER TO PLAY BOSTON TUESDAY The fast traveling Miller-Kemper baseball team will battle Boston's baseball athletes at Exhibition park Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The two teams will afford the only baseball in Richmond for the day. A line-up of veterans of the diamond is used by the Miller-Kempers, and thus far this season they have not yet been defeated. They will use Shoup on the firing line in Tuesday's game and expect for him to hold the Bostonians. The Miller-Kemper team will line-up as follows: Snyder, rf; B. Weaver, ss; Root, 3b; Heeter, If; Wright, 2b; Brattain, cf; Hill, lb; Craycraft, c; Shoup, p. ARCANUM DEFEATS NEW MADISON LADS NEW MADISON, May 29. Arcanum defeated New Madison here Sunday afternoon in an interesting baseball game by the score of 7 to 4. Hitchim was effective throughout the contest; onlv in the fifth inning was he in a bad place. New Madison tried for a rally in the seventh, which netted one run, but the defense of the Arcanum nine was tight in the pinches. New Madison meets Bradford on the home lot next Sunday. Score by innings of Sunday's game: Arcanum 201 120 0017 10 4 New Madison ...100 020 1004 7 4 Batteries Hitchim and Floyd; Money and Gary. NOTRE DAME TAKES MEET WITH EASE Notre Dame finished well in front in winning the annual state intercollegiate track meet held at Purdue Saturday. The Irish athletics netted 58 '4 points, while Purdue was second with 29. DePauw nosed out Earlham by 1-6 of a point, taking 25 5-6 to Earlham's 25 2-3. Butler was fifth with 17 points, Indiana sixth with 5, while Wabash with four points, finished seventh. Elkkorn Players Lose To Hill's Florists Hill's Florists defeated the Elkhorn players in the second game on the Playgrounds diamond Saturday afternoon by the score of 7 to, 3. Moore, shortstop for the Florists, connected for three safe bingles and fielded well. Heinbaugh was the main man on the offensive for the Elkhorn team, with two bingles. Score by Innings R. H. E. Florists 100 051 OOx 7 8 8 Elkhorn 000 300 000 3 5 6 Batteries: Madge and Jessup; Goebel. Fox and Miller. Earlham experienced some bad luck in the state college track and field meet at Lafayette, Saturday. DePauw won' third place over the local college athletes by the margin of 1-6 of a point, the score being: DePauw 26 5-6, and Earlham, 25 4-6. Purdue won second place with only 29 points. The flying Irishmen from Notre Dame took things easily in the meet and piled up 5S points to win.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

JUST ONE HOMER BEHIND PACEMAKER.

ri .Hk,. j I 1 i -If i - ' fife f- ' "I

Roger Hornsby, second baseman of the St. . Louis Cardinals, has just one homerun less than Ken Williams of the St. Louis Americans, who has twelve circuit drives to his credit. Hornsby hit out his eleventh four base smash off the delivery of Cooper in a ame with Pittsburgh.

LYNN NINE OUTHITS MOOSE AND WINS BY CLOSE SCORE OF 1-0 Lynn out-hit the Richmond Moose at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon and won a 1 to 0 contest before a mediocre crowd. Arnett, Lynn pitcher, showed real talent in fanning nine of the Moose batters, many of which were at critical periods. Neither team had a! player to hit more than a single in Sunday's contest, which Is unusual. Both teams moved along for three innings without much move toward scoring, but in the Lynn half of the fourth frame, bunched hits off Flaherty landed three men on base. Spillers was safe when Weaver dropped his short fly past second base, Wright bunted safely, Spillers reaching second, Arnett duplicated and all three were safely on, Spillers scored on Runyon's grounder to Hensler, who fumbled. Runyan was thrown out at first however,, and Hubbard fanned, then Shade flied to Moore for the sideretiring out. This was the only bad inning for Flaherty. Both Arnett and Flaherty fanned the three batters for outs in the third inning and during the contest, the Lynn pitcher retired nine by his routo and the latter whiffed five. Richmond's best time for scoring came in the first inning when Moore and W. Holmes were on base with only one out. The Moosa batters failed to deliver and a perfectly good chance to score was thrown to the wind. Flaherty was holding his own well and outside of . the fourth inning, he kept his hits scattered evenly throughout the nine frames. Arnett passed two men by he free ticket route, but Flaherty avoided this process without loss. Two Double Plays. Two double plays featured the contest, Richmond making both of them. They were speedy and well executed. The combination was Weaver to Hensler to J. Holmes. In the ninth frame, J. Holmes fanned, Himes singled nicely to right field, Haas bunted on his third strike and was out. then Weaver fanned for the final cut. Lynn had won by one run. Lynn AB. R. H. PO. A. E. H. 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 - 0 0 McCoy, cf, ss. . 4 Addington. 3b.. 4 Spillers, f 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 i! Wright, 2b. i o 0 0 0 0 0 Arnett, p. ... Runyon, cf, ss. Hubbard, c. . . Shade, lb. ... Fowler, rf. 5 0 0 Jones, rf 2 Totals 32 9 10 Moose AB. R. Roser, If .-4 0 Moore, rf 4 0 W, Holmes, cf. 4 0 J. Holmes, lb. . 3 0 Himes, 3b 3 0 Haas, c 3 0 Weaver, ss. . . . 0 Hensler, 2b. . . 3 0 Flaherty, p. ... 3 0 H. 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 PO. 0 3 4 5 1 0 tJ 1 0 E, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Total3 30 0 Score by innings: Lynn 000 100 0001 9 Richmond Moose 000 000 0000 5 Struck Out By Arnett, 9; by Flaherty, Z. Bases on Balls By Arnett, 2. Double Plays Weaver to Hensler to J. Holmes, 2. Umpire Southwortb, Lynn. Time of Game 1:50. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals has made a mash on Commis sioner Landis. Landis remarked thatj he would wear a straw hat if somebody would give him one. Hornsby gave the former judge one of his straws which he won from hitting home runs. The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank WALL PAPEI lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. FORD LENSES Passed with high record Hfn per pair iUC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postofflce Phones 1616-1694

IND., MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922.

Chips and Slips NO NEW CHICKEN But starring again Is George W. Harper, outfielder, who 13 helping Pat Moran's Reds caper along at a startling gait these days. Harper was with the Detroit Tigers back in 1916-17-18, but did not shine particularly at bat. This year he is fielding well and hitHarper is an Arlington, Ky.. native and is 28. He made both his first and second starts for the majors from the west- Began his career with the Paris club in the Texas-Oklahoma league back in 1913. Kansas City grabbed him off that same year, but later sent him back to Paris. In 1915 he was with Fort Worth in the Texas league and his work there caused the Tigers to land him. He played the outfield with more or less regularity for Detroit for three seasons. Then he drifted up to St. Paul and after the war, appeared with Oklahoma City. The Reds obtained him from that club last season after he had set a record of hitting safely in 26 consecutive games for the westerners. He swats 'em from the first base side of the platter. She had studied all the modern fads and was rather amused at the latest theory about kissing. Doctors said it was most unhygienic and dangerous, ous. Finding herself alone with a rather silent young man, she mistook his silence for shyness. "Do you think kissing dangerous?" she asked. "Terribly," he answered. "Why?" Whatever can it produce?" "Marriage," he snapped. Two Richmond baseball teams received bumps Sunday. The lodgemen of the city had a tough time of it. The Eagles bowed to Cambridge, 7 to 2, and the Moose took the lower end of the 1 to 0 score in the Lynn contest. That's all right. Eagles and Moose, the season i3 yet young, and the best of teams get bumped now and then. "He'll die on first," said one fan when a member of th losing team reached the initial base and his team was In need of a tally to tie the score. "If he does he'll get run over," yelled a supporter of the losing team. "You 're got to build vourself up I Try Ttast Foam Tablets for awhile and se if you don 't get back your strength and ritality." Build

yourself up with Yeast FoamTablets

the pure whole yeast in easy'to'take tablet form They supply a vital element that your body needs in order to change food into healthy tissue and physical energy

. The serious defect of many diets is that they are deprived, through modern cooking, of B vitamin. This vitamin, which appears in abundance in yeast, is absolutely essential to assimilation and conversion of food into healthy tissue arH bodily vigor. Now you can get yeast the way you like it. Pure yeast, easy to take, easy to carry around with you yeast that keeps, that doesn't cause gas in other words, Yeast Foam Tablets. Take them as directed and see how they build you up, increase your strength and energy and make you feel better than you may have felt in months. They are good for men, women and children. Northwestern Yeast Co Chicago, IU, Makers of the famous baking yemsti. Yeast Foam and Magic YcaaC

Organizing Baseball

T . c a L ,;i"ivWlblW VI U I n I It

i ram at opu.Tiunuu.ig i SPARTANBURG, Ind, May 29. Spartanburg will bo in the field with a baseTSll team again this season. The team will play Saturday ball only. Chick Moore and E. Teeters will do the hurting for the team. Saturday dates axe open and any team desiring a game may book same by writing Ed. Chenoweth, Lynn, rural route 3. Dates for games are open after June 10. WILLS, GIANT NEGRO, SUDDENLY EXHIBITS FEVERISH ACTIVITY Br FRANK G. MEXKE A thunder of sound, reminiscent of a volley of battleship cannon, fractured the afternoon quiet In the Harlem dis trict of New York. Policemen, drowsing in the sunshine, Jumped to attention and then raced, with gigantic strides, in the general direction of the ever Increasing staccato which led them to the gymnasium of Billy Grupp. And there, club in one hand and gun in t'other, they raced up the stairway, yowling as they scurried: "Where's them bomb throwin Bolsheviks?" Before GruoD had a chance to insist that such a thing as bomb throwers J were entirely foreign to his gymnasium, the police galloped through the portals Into a big room the region of the Niagara sounds and there they found what it was all about. It was nothing more nor less than Harry Wills, giant negro, punching the bag as a preliminary in a new j training program. There have been some vigorous and violent bag punchers in the past, fighters who could drive the air-filled leather up against the stand with, terrific and resounding power. But there is none ompared with Wills. Deafening Sound Wills punched the bag Tor five minutes in a far corner of the room and so deafening was the sound following the delivery of his blows that it was impossible for folks in another part of '1"" l" ,u7;su, 1 ii mail ciauuiug ca .- o - iauviv. i stand. "Why all the fearful walloping?" Wills was asked. The big negro grinned, and answered : "I just sort of thought it was Jack Dempsey standing in front of me and so I let loose. Wills, who laid off training for more than six weeks, hurriedly jump ed back into regalia as Dempsey neared American shores on his return trip. The whys and wherefores of Wills' excessive activity at just such a time weren't explained at least, not by Wills. Someone asked him if there was any connection with the fact that he wa3 back training just when Dempsey was coming back to America looking for fights. He answered: Cutting Off Fat "Oh, no, I guess there isn't. That loafing spell I had fattened me up and I noticed that I was getting to look like a beer hound all fat and puffy around, the middle. I just love this figure of mine, and I don't want to lose It. So when I found I weighed 230 against a normal fighting weight of 212, I just jumped into my stuff and I am busy now whittling away the extra poundage. "Will I fight Dempsey? "Say, I'll fight Dempsey any day, any hour, any minute and anywhere. I know he is a great one undoubtedly the greatest white fighter living and one of the greatest champions of all time. But well, now we come to a place where I guess you'd better hunt up Paddy Mullins, who is my manager. Paddy does all the horn-tooting for me. But, before you go I'd like to ask this question:" Wills whirled around, faced the bag, lapped it lightly with a left and then, with the speed of a lightning flash and the power of a piston rod, drove his right against tfie bag. "Do you think that Dempsey could take a lot like that do you?" iCopyrigbt 11)21 By KIdk Features Syndicate, lac.) To uncover the head is our way of showing politeness and respect; but the Chinese, when he wishes to be polite, puts his hat on his head. If it is not there already. What Yeast FoamTablets are for lost of appetite indigestion lack of energy cinder weight malnutrition pimple boil run-down conditions Sold by aO druggists

IPRnPPHTQ IIP QTATF

ATHLETIC CONFERENCE MATERIALLY BETTER Prospects for an Indiana, Intercollegiate athletic conference were materially Increased Saturday when coaches of the leading colleges and universities of the state met at Purdue university. The Idea of such an all-state organization ha3 been discussed for some time. Prospective plans for the. conference will be presented to the respective faculty athletic boards and a final vote on the proposition will be taken at a meeting In the Claypool hotel In Indianapolis, June 15. One of the most important phases of discussion has been in regard to the problem or the freshman eligibility rule. Purdue, Notre Dame and In diana do not allow freshmen to compete on varsity teams. Wabash, DePauw, Butler and Earlham along with other state colleges are all playing freshmen on athletic teams and are thus enabled to compete with larger universities. The settlement of this problem Is one of the most serious questions In the way of the state organization. New rules for the conference will go into effect in the fall of 1323 if the Indiana conference is formed. Eastkaven Nine Loses To Indianapolis Gloves Easthaven dropped Its game with the Indianapolis Gloves Saturday afternoon by the score of 15 to 4. The Gloves started early and garnered seven runs in the first two innings. Hawekotte, Weaver, Knight and Alstadt all connected for more than ons safe bingle dutfng the contest. Score by Inr.ngs R. H. E. Gloves 250 201 05015 14 6 Easthaven 000 000031 4 10 S Batteries: Wesler and Knights; Brunton and Daughterty. Anybody who should happen to have the good fortune of seeing the Indianapolis Indians in action would be treated with real peppy baseball. The Hoosiers are making rapid strides toward the pole in the American association race and are now only 27 points behind Minneapolis for the lead. They took all four contests of the Columbus series, winning a double-header in Sunday's game. of our funds are loaned to local farmers and business men to aid them in making local business grow. Bring your money in and help. Ameripan Trust & Savings Bank Ninth & Main Sts. Are Your Bins Filled? The Coal Strike bugaboo has proven to be a reality There is no telling when this strike will adjust itself. If your coal tins are not filled we advise you to lose no time in getting your order to us immediately. A ton of coal in the bin is worth ten in the mine. Phone your order today. KleMoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. "If Service and Quality Count, i ry us- j