Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 136, 8 June 1922 — Page 11

CUBAN HURLER SHINES AND REDUGS TRIM nnnnii 111 n t n n

DnUUKLHi I) IU I BROOKLYN, June 8. With Luque pitching up to his old-time form, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Brooklyn Dodgers In the opening game of the series on Ebbets field Wednesday afternoon, 6 to 2. Neither team scored in the first three frames, but in the Red half of the fourth, four runs crossed the pan. Bonne started things going In this round with a double into left field, Caveney pushed him to third, then. Pinneli scored him with a line single over short. Luque .fanned, but Pinelll stole second and went to third on DeBerry's wild throw. Burns scored him with a single to left. Burns stole second. Daubert scored Burns with a long drive to deep center, which Myers muffed, Daubert landing on third. Duncan connected for a double to right and the fourth tally was pushed over when Harper lined to Meyers. The Dodgers succeeded in getting to Luque for a pair of runs in the sixth frame, but outside of this inning the Cuban was master of the situation. The score: Cincinnati. AB R HPO A Burns, cf 5 2 2 2 Daubert, lb 3 1 0 10 Duncan, If 5 0 2 0 Harper, rf 4 0 Wingo, c 5 1 Bonne, 2 b 4 1 Caveney, ss 4 0 Pinelll, 3b 3 1 Luque, p 4 0 Totals 37 6 11 27 14 Brooklyn. AB R High, 3b 4 1 Johnson, 2b 4 1 B. Griffith, rf 4 0 Wheat, If .. 4 0 Myers, cf 4 0 Schmandt, lb 3 0 Ruether 1 0 Ward, ss 2 0 tT. Griffith 1 0 Janvrln. ss 1 0 DeBerry, c 4 0 Vance, p 1 0 Smith, p 2 0 JMitchell 1 0 HPO A 2 12 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 3 1 4 9 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 Totals. 36 2 7 27 12 5 Batted for Schmandt In the ninth. t Batted for Ward in the seventh. JBatted for Smith in the ninth. Cincinnati 000 411 000 6 Brooklyn 000 002 000 2 Two-base hits Duncan, Bonne, DeBerry. Left on bases Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 7. Double play Ward to Johnson to Schmandt. Struck out By Luque, 3; by Vance, 4. Bases on balls Off Vance, 3; off Smith. 2. Wild pitch Vance. Base hits Off Vance, 7; off Smith, 4. Time of game 1:48. Umpires O'Day and Hart. CIRCUIT SWATSTICKS BROUGHT INTO PLAY (By Associated Press NEW YORK, June 8. Home run bats that have been in temporary re tirement in the major league races ap peared today to be ready for another slugging skirmish. Nine circuit clouts ' played a . prominent part in six of the eight games yesterday although the principal siege guns Williams, Hornsby, Miller and Ruth failed to figure. Bigbee, Tierney and Gooch, of Pittsburg put enough wallops out of the park to beat the Phillies, with Morrison hurling shutout ball, and keep the pirates on the heels of the Giants, who raised the National league pennant and then mauled four Cub pitchers for 18 hits and victory, 9 to 4. Frank Snyder's homer helped decide the battle. The other leading National league contenders fell by the wayside, loose fielding and Vance's ineffectiveness costing Brooklyn a 6-2 decision to the pepperv Reds, while Miller's twirling and Gowdy's batting helped the Braves take their sixth successive vic tory and the third in as many days from St. Louis. The Yankees bunched their hits to better advantage and made it two in a row 9 to 7 from the White Sox. Joe Bush chalked up his seventh straight and Babe Ruth collected two hits and walked twice. Falk made his sev enth homer. St. Louis lost some ground in the race by losing to Boston 7 to 3, home runs by McManus and Menosky featuring the game. Brower's double gave Washington a 9-8 victory over Cleveland in 11 innings, while Ehmke scattered the Athletics nine hits the Tigers bunching their half dozen and won 6 to 2. oath Uiants to Upen Season Against Camden BATH, Ind., June 8. The Bath Giants will open tholr baseball season on the local diamond Sunday with the Camden A. C.'s on Viney's field. The Giants are organiaed to play any of the fastest teams in this part or the state. Teams wishing to book games may do so by writing C. M. Hyman, College Corner, Ohio, rural delivery No. 1. or call Fred Viney, College Corner, phone No. 109M, after 6 p. m. WINS NEW GOLF TITLE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 8. With another Important title the Women's Eastern Golf Association championship added to her already long list of honors. Miss Glenna Collett. the sensational young Providence, R. I., golfer, loomed today as the most prominent rival of Miss Iario Hollins, champion, and Miss Alexa Stirling, former champion, for national honors this year. Many ex perts who witnessed her impressive victory in the eastern tournament believe she will battle on a. par with these two queens of American links in the championship next fall. NEW POLO RECORD (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, June 8. In scoring 17 goals in the polo game against - the Bryn Mawr freebooters yesterday, ' Raymond Belmont, playing at No. 2 for the Fauquier Country club of The Plains, Va., hung up a new national polo association individual high scoring record and possibly a world record for tournaqient play.

CHRISTY MATHEWSON AS HE IS TODAY

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TJig Six, photographed few days ago on steps of home at Saranac Lake, N. Y. , After a three-year fight against tuberculosis Mathewson Bees a victory m sight. "Big Six" went to Saranac Lake, N. Y., three years ago in bad shape. For a time his life was despaired of, but the climate, the wonder-nursing of Mrs. Matty and the skill of his physicians turned the trick. He is nowj'up and around" and gaining strength rapidly, 1

How They Stand

Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 28 18 .609 Pittsburg 25 18 .581 St. Louis 25 23 .521 Brooklyn 25 23 .521 Cincinnati 26 25 .510 Chicago 21 24 .467 Boston 20 25 .444 Philadelphia- 15 29 .341

American League.

Tct. .640 .592 .500 .480 .458 .452 .444 .417 ret. .674 .617 .604 .549 .490 .420 .392 .283 Minneapolis 31 Indianapolis 29 St. Paul 27 Milwaukee 28 Columbus 24 Louisville 21 Kansas City 20 Toledo 13 15 18 19 23 25 29 31 33 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American League. New York at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at St. Louis. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Yesterday's Games National League. At Brooklyn R H E Cincinnati 000 411 000 6 11 2 Brooklyn 000 002 000 2 7 5 Luque and Wingo; Vance, Smith and DeBerry. At Philadelphia R H E Pittsburg 211 000 001 5 7 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 6 2 Morrison and Gooch; Meadows, Weinert and Henline. At New York R H E Chicago 013 000 000 4 11 1 New York 500 003 lOx 9 18 2 Cheeves, Osborne, Jones and O'Farrell; Douglas, Shea and Snyder. At Boston R H St. Louis 010 000 001 Boston 000 221 OOx 5 9 1 Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith; Mil ler and Gowdy. American League. At Chicago R H E New York 300 000 420 9 11 0 Chicago 020 201 011 7 13 1 Bush and Schang; Schupp, McCable, Hodge and Schalk. At St. Louis R H E Boston 200 001 202 7 13 0 St. Louis 000 000 111 3 7 0 Collins and Ruel; Davis, Kolp and Severeid. At Detroit R H E Philadelphia ...001 000 001 2 9 3 Detroit 040 000 200 6 5 1 Nay lor, Sullivan, Heimach and Perkins; Ehmke and Bassler. At Cleveland R H E Washington 200 000 042 01 9 11 2 Cleveland ..011 140 001 00 8 IS 6 Francis, Phillips, Turk, Johnson and Gharrity; Morton, Mails and L SeweU. American Association. At Indianapolis R H E Toledo 010 000 000 1 7 0 Indianapolis .. .201 100 OOx 4 12 0 Bedient and Jvocher; Cavet and Krueger. At Louisville R H E Columbus 202 001 1006 12 3 Louisville 000 002 001 3 10 2 Sanders and Hartley; Koob, Cullop, King and Meyer. At Milwaukee R H E St. Taul 021 010 001 5 8 1 Milwaukee 100 003 011 6 14 4 Rogers, Benton, Sheehan and Gonzales; Gearin and Myatt. Kansas City-Minneapolis, (rain). SEtKS GOLF TITLE (By Associated Press) LAKEWOOD, N. J.. June 8. Undisturbed by the traditional ill-luck that

Clubs Won Lost New York 32 18 St. Louis 29 20 Washington 25 25 Cleveland 24 26 Detroit 22 26 Philadelphia 19 23 Boston 20 25 Chicago 20 28 American Association. Clubs Won Lost

has beset medal winners, Jess W. S Sweetser, crack golfer of the Siwanoy i club, resumed his quest for the Metropolitan Amateur championship today,) an outstanding favorite in the field of, 32 who qualified yesterday for the match play test. 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922.

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Long Shots, Short Remarks Harding Characteristics While on Golf Coarse (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 8. Long shots and short remarks are the characteristics of President Harding on the golf course according to a report brought from Florida by Charles A. White, who watched the president play while returning from a tour of the golf links in the Panama canal zone. Near the end of the round during which the chief executive had put some long .but erratic shots in places that were not intended for perfect shots, Mr. Harding hit a fine long drive, straight down the course. The rest of the foursome voiced their commendation of the shot in choru3. The president without a smile and with resigned accents said: "A blind sow will find an acorn once in a while." Without further comment, the golfers moved on but no more acorns were found during the rest of the round, probably Mr. White said, because there were no oak trees in Florida. Golf is all the rage in the Canal zone, Mr. White found. There are three good courses in the zone and they are crowded all the time. The club house at Panama City is tropical in aspect, with a straw thatched roof and rustic porches with palms and bamboo growing round about. Even in San Jose, central America, they have a nine hole course, and the golfers thereabouts are rapidly increasing in number, while revolutions seem to decrease. Meats Defeat Drugs; Collect Nine Hits Maher Meats and the Schroder Drugs tangled at Exhibition park Wednesday afternoon for three innings, each scoring three runs in this time, but in the fifth inning, the Maher nine scored five runs to the two by the Schroders and iced the game away by an 8 to 5 score. Nine hits were gi.nered by the Meats off Christ, pitching for the Schroeders, while the Drugs could only collect five safe bingles off Mayer. Schroeder strived to put his team in the lead by connecting for two safeties, but the clouting of the Byrkett brothers for the Meats was too much. Score R H E Maher Meat 15f KOt 8 9 K Ejgcnroe(jer Drugs ...201 200 5 5 5 Mayer and Knott; Christ and Metz. FIVE LEADING HITTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE National League.

G AB R H Pet. Gowdy, Boston ..30 86 9 33 .384 Bigbee, Pitts. ...43 176 30 66 .375 Hargrave, Cincy. 29 88 18 33 .375 Hornsbv, St. L...48 179 41 67 .374 T. Griffith, Brook30 100 15 37 .370 American League. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. 49 204 46 85 .417 Stephenson, Clev.27 89 24 37 .416 Miller, Philad. ...41 161 33 62 .386 Witt, N. Y 39 132 37 39 .371 Speaker, Clev. ..44 168 32 62 .369

Community Service A special meeting of the S. A. L. of the Community Service will be held Thursday night with P. H, Slocum in the service rooms on North Eighth street at 7 o'clock. Important discussion on the entrance of players into th eleague will be held. The Richmond Tennis association will meet in the Community Service rooms Friday night at 7:30 o'clock to discuss the plans for activities this season. The Earlham courts will probably be taken over by the association. tm miimminniimmimliHiMiiiiMtniniitiiMiiitiiiiHiiHtmiiiiiiiiniiitiiinntii!" I MITCHELL Touring CAR ! $1595 Delivered Choice of several colors I Steve Worley Garage I 1 211-213 N. W. 7th St. 1 tumntrammmtmiMiMiiniutiiitMmi h m i h mm iiuimtiiim nnuiniwiiimmirii Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

TWO STRONG FOES

MENACING WINNING MARK OF MAN 0' WAR Br FTIAXK U. MEKB Man O' War's wonderful winning mark of $249,465 is' menaced by two formidable foes. After five years of turf duelling, Exterminator, perhaps the greatest American distance horse of all time, has flashed beyond $200,000. When he won the $10,000 Kentucky Handicap Ihe other day, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's gelding, which cost him only $10,000 in 1918, made his earnings go to $209,257. Man O' War is the only other horse in American turf history to win over $200,000. Exterminator's engagements through 1922 are such that if he maintains his victorious average through the bal ance of the year, he should finish with close to $240,000 or $245,000 to his credit. And then it would require only one or two important, victories in 1923 for the gamest horse that ever looked through a bridle to slip beyond the presumed unbeatable" record of Man TV War. In the matter of winnings for age. the mighty Morvich has so far eclipsed both Man O' War and Exterminator The three year old already has garnered $169,112 and has run but one race In 1922. If he fulfills all his stable engagements this year, and con tinues unbeaten, it would be possible for him to pass Man O' War's total before the end of 1922. It must be remembered that there is included in Man O' War's record a purse winning of $75,000 for his match race against Sir Barton. Neither Exterminator nor Morvich - ever had a shot at such big and soft money. Secondly, there is included in the Man O' War total the sum he won in the running of the Futurity. Morvich was not eligible for that race. Missed Futurity. If all things were equal, Morvich now would be far in front of Man which would leave about $175,000. O War. For from the 'Man -O' War total can be deducted the $75,000 which would leave about $175,000. Morvich had the Futurity at his mercy. Had he been eligible, it's a cinch he would have won it, thus add ing $40,000 to his earnings, making his total over $200,000. Morvich probably will run in the special Kentucky race on June 24. The stake carries with it a purse of $50,000. If Morvich wins it, it means he will be the third American horse to go beyond $200,000. He also may go in the $50,000 Latonia Derby. TBen, if they give him a "setup" in a $75,000 match race, he will, with a few Incidental purse winnings, go beyond $350,000 in two years of galloping. In the entire history of the turf, only one horse has won beyond $300,000. That sum is credited to Bota fogo, the great Argentine racer. But there is considerable doubt as to the authenticity of the figure. In some quarters it has been said that the actual money won was nearer $250,000. But officially the $335,000 stands and that gives Botafogo the kingship among the big money winners. Isinglass, Donovan, Rock Sand, Bayardo, Lemberg, and Flying Fox were English horses. Sardanaple was campaigned in France. In American race history, Man O' War leads, Exterminator is second, and Morvich sixth in money gains. The statistics show Man O' War was beaten but once; . Exterminator won 40 races in 73 starts, was in the money 69 of these 78 times, while Morvich is unbeaten after 12 trips to the post. (Copyright lit 21 By Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.) Eagles Will Hold Practice Sessions The Eagles will hold practice sessions at Exhibition park itr preparation for the Connersville game at the latter city next Sunday afternoon. Practice will be held Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock and on Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. A meeting will be held at the Eagles hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The team will leave for Connersville Sunday morning, and all the members of the team are urged to be at the Eagles hall at 11:30 sharp. Underwear Baseballers Tramp on Legion Nine Atlas Underwear baseballers tramp ed on the Legion nine Wednesday aft ernoon on Roosevelt field by the score of 9 to 0. Dunham pitched air-tight ball for the winning Underwears. The Atlas batters found themselves in four good innings and soon had the game cinched. Two runs in the second inning, one in the third and then four in the fourth, practically sealed things up. FOUR FOREIGN ENTRIES (By Associated Press) LONDON, June 8. Four foreign entries have been received for the Grand Challenge cup race at the Royal Henley regatta on July 5. They are the Christiania Roklub of Norway, the Grasshoppers' club of Switzerland, the Ghent club of Belgium and the Marne club of France. GAME AT NEW PARIS SUNDAY NEW PARIS, June 8. Campbellstown will play the local baseball team here Sunday afternoon. The game is predicted to be a fast nine-inning affair, as they are on fairly even terms. Campbellstown s battery will be Swisher and Stiggleman. New Paris will use Barton on the mound and McGill will receive. Rats weighing been known. three pounds have iiiiiiiifimiiittiMiiuiitnntmiriiftumiiuuiintiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiimiinuiiiii ! USED MOTORCYCLES I $25 and up EARL J. WRIGHT I 31 S. Fifth St. uwuiinuiiHitimiimmmiinnmmimiuiiiiniiiHitttimfiHtinintttiiHl J sr.;. - .

BING, BING, BING; YOU LEATHER-SOCKING HOME-RUN CLOUTING BING

"Bing" Miller in action and repose. Even Kenneth Williams' spectacular home-run clouting has paled alongside the' phenominal stickwork o "Bing" Miller, former Washington gardner, now the leading figure in the Athletics' mad spurt. Bing recently rang up his thirteenth home run while Babe Ruth was seeking his third 'and Ken was collecting his fourteenth. Miller started his Chips and Slips IT'S A GREAT YEAR For Carson Bigbee, scintillating Pi rate outfielder. His all-around playing is drawing him the lion's share of attention wher ever the Smoky City team plays these days. His fielding, baserunning and batting are above reproach. Bigbee isn't a youngster In point of service but he still Is in years. He has been playing the outfield regularly for Pitteburg since 1917, the year after he joined the team. He drew the attention of coast league ivory hunters while playing with the University of Oregon team and Tacoma finally landed him in 1916 after Portland had signed him. He played the outfield in 111 games for that club in 1916 before the Pirates gave $4,000 bucks for him on July 28. The following year he participated in 133 games for Pittsburg, which shows how readily he acquired big league ways. He never had been a brilliant hitter until last season, when he climbed into the charmed circle with a .323 average. This year he has been flirting with the .400 mark while fielding a la tobb. All of which makes the folk at Wa terloo, Oregon, stick out their chests. For isn't he a native son? He was born March 31, 1895. The candor of the brethren is illuminating. An. American evangelist was engaged by a church for a week's special mission. On his arrival he went to see the minister. "What sort of church, have you here?" he inqtiired. "Well," replied the pastor, "I'm afraid things are pretty bad. 'The people are worldly and careless, the congregations are small, there is no Interest in missions, no one comes to a prayer meeting. dances and card parties go on all through the week, and the people are indifferent to the claims of religion." "Well," sneered the evangelist, "it I had a church with members like that, I'd go out and hire a yellow dog to bite 'em." "Yes," said the minister. "That's what we've done." Paul Lostutter, coach of Frankfort high school's athletics for the past two years, has signed to take up hig work as director of athletics at Franklin high school, filling the position left vacant by "Griz" Wagner, who goes to Franklin college as head of athletics. Lostutter has turned out good basketball teams at Frankfort for two seasons. George Brown, champion walker, won his race with a relay team of four runners at Indianapolis Wednesday by the narrow margin of one 3tep. Brown circled the bases at Washington park twice, while four runners made the trip once each. Sicking, Eaird, Lamar and Murphy composed the relay team which Brown defeated by the narrow margin. Jonnard, Indianapolis hurler, who has won four straight games for the onrushing Indians, was slated to. take op his duties on the slab against the Toledo Hens in Thursdays game. Purdue will play its last road base ball game at Chicago next Saturday, Wagner is to hurl for Purdue, he havttiiiiuuHniiiitimmnimiiitiMiiiiitiiiHiiiitniiiiiiniiuiiHtimiiiHiiitimiiHHnttm 1 Take a Dip in One of King's j I Klassy Bathing Suits I KING'S, 912 Main j liitiiimiiifiHiminifiitfiHmtniitiniiHiitmtititfniiniHnfiiiiiiiiimit:iii!iiiitimiiu i . EXIDE BATTERIES are sold in Richmond and Wayne County by OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2577

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I have severed all connection with the Settles Eros. Roofing coiripany and am now prepared to serve the public with lower prices ' and better service. If you are contemplating a new root of any kind or any kind of carpenter work, JUST PHONE 4729. Estimates cheerfully given. . E.T. SETTLES Formerly Manager of the Settles Bros. Roofing Co.

terrific clouting broke out. after Williams ing held the Maroons to two hits In a game at Purdue early in the season. Cleveland had the advantage In the game with Washington Wednesday, having a lead of 7 to 2 at the end of the fifth Inning. However, the Washington nine gradually puttied up and by scoring four runs in the eighth, two in the ninth and one in the eleventh, they pulled the game out of the fire. This made it two straight lrom Cleveland. Those REDS are still climbing. They are now over the 500 per cent mark and bid fair to climb on the other side of this mark, rather than linger below. They handed the Brooklyn Dodgers a neat lacing Wednesday, 6 to 2. Paul Castner, pitcher for Notre Dame's baseball nine, was elected captain of the 1923 baseball team at a banquet held Wednesday night. He is from St. Paul, Minn. He also plays football and hockey. Edward Lasker, American amateur chess champion, defeated E. T. Gundlach, a passenger on the President Taft, according to a decision reached Wednesday. Lasker was in Chicago, and carried on the game with Gundlach by wireless. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion, defeated Earl Cadaock, former champion, in two out of three falls in their match at Boston, Mass., Wednesday night. The third and last deciding fall came In 10 min utes and 33 seconds with a headlock. Rixey and Ruether, southpaws, were slated to hurl for Cincy and Brooklyn, respectively, in the game Thursday. It was predicted to be a hurlers' duel. Three home runs were made by Pittsburgh batters in the game with Philadelphia Wednesday. Bigbee, Tier ney and Gooch counted these big hits for the Pirates and proved to be enough to defeat the lowly Phillies. Richmond Eagles will tackle the Con nersville Minute-Men in their second game this season at the latter team's lot Sunday afternoon. The local line up will include several new men, one in the outfield and two in the infield. Thirteen men will go to Connersville. It Is expected that "Pete" Minner will MADE FOR THE mm BEST RETAI L TRADE The Underwear of assured Comfort and Long Wear "Next to Myself I Liit'R V.D. 'Best" THE B.V.D. COMPANY NEW YORK StUManafactrmafB.V.D."UuJtTwtmr BICYCLE RACES 10-Mile Road Race Saturday, June 17 North 12th St. and New Pari3 Pike at 2:30 p. m. See MEYERS & KEMPER ELMER S. SMITH, 426 Main St.

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PAGE ELEVEN

ANNOUNCE BASEBALL GAMES FOR SUNDAY . LIBERTY, . June 8. Hagtrstowl will invade the local camp Sunda: with a strong baseball team to meei the local team. Having won from tht Richmond Moose last Sunday, the Lib erty team is getting back into torn: and promises to put up a real battlt against the visiting aggregation. Th batteries for Hagerstown will be Bar rett and Holaday and for Liberty, Knittel and Knight. " MILTON, June 8. Richmond Safetj Gates will play the local baseball tearr. here next Sunday afternoon. Tht locals have been going good all this season, having defeated Boston twice The battery for Miltcn will be KeTlir and Murley, for Richmond, Lott and Berg. ! ELDORADO, June 8. Lewisburg will come here for a game with th local baseball team Sunday afternoon They have a fast team and are ex pected to give the locals a big fighl for the honors. Batteries for Eldoradc will be Worley and Rautsaw, and foi Lewisburg, Barnhlser and Heater. K. OF C. PRACTICE - All K. of C. baseball players reporl to the Twenty-eecond street " play ground for practice Friday evening be tween 5:30 and 6 o'clock. Ivan Tone has been secured to pitch against Bos ton in Sunday's game and a lively wir is expected for the K. of C. nine. MODEL YACHT RACES (By Associated Press) ' NEW YORK, June 8. The first oi a series of international races between model yachts representing England and America, were to be held today off Bayside, L. I. SPORT RESULTS CINCINNATI, Ohio Dave Shade and Billy Ryan drew in ten rounds. BOSTON Ed "Strangler" Lewis defeated Earl Caddock two falls out of three. John Pesek defeated Dick Da viscourt in one-fall match. take up Eagles. the mound duties for the The Moose baseball nine will play New Madison at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, starting at -3 o'clock. The teams are evenly, matched.. . Altering Repairing, - Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor Somelluiig msW foi'Suinmei'! LITTLE PARIS' Their extremely light, cbol and comfortable features score an instantaneous success. Note the small shield and the narrow, longstretch, peppy, half inch silk elastic.- A delight clear through. Patterned in the PARIS Perfection Way; 3000 Houis of Sofid Ccrmgcnir in every pair at 50P , A STEIN & COMPANY Chicago ' ..New York Oi!t trademark Uenlet the genutnt A Good Investment is one of our Spring Su its Priced at s20. s3f If you want a new STRAW HAT, see ours at $2.00 to 5.00. --f- -f i ri T i lit

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