Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 158, 5 July 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922.

PAGE NINE

REDS AND ST. LOUIS GRAB EVEN HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

How They Stand

National League. Clubs Won Lost New York 44 24 St. Louis 41 32 Brooklyn 40 33 ' Cincinnati 36 37 Chicago 35 36 Pittsburg 34 37, Philadelphia 26 40 Boston ...26 ,43 American League. Clubs Won Lost

St. Louis 45 30 New York- 44 33 Chicago 39 ,35 Detroit 37 37 Washigton .. :.35 37 Cleveland 34 40 Boston 32 41 Philadelphia 28 41

American Association. Clubs Won Lost

Indianapolis 46 St. Paul 43 Minneapolis" 42 Milwaukee 44 Louisville 36

Columbus 33

Kansas City 34

Toledo 28

ST. LOUIS. July 5. Cincinnati and St. Louis split even In the two games played at St. Louis on the Fourth of July. The morning game went to the Reds, 11 to 9. and the afternoon fray was won by the Cardinals, 6 to 5. Cactus Keck pitched the afternoon

game for the Reds and was beaten!

after he had been presented with a costly watch by his home town people. The man who made the presentation speech was long-winded and Keck apparently was affected by the endurance test. In the morning Eppa Rixey was stepping along fine and his team had a 11 to 0 lead on the Cardinals at the close of the fourth inning. But with

four runs, collected from the fourth inning to the ninth, the Cardinals rushed Rixey's offerings and had garnered five runs in the ninth inning, totaling nine, when Pete Donohue was called upon to hold the enemy in check. Donohue performed well in the final inning and got his batters in order. Cincinnati had big innings In the first, second and fourth frames, collecting a total of 10 runs in all. The big inning was the fourth, when four runners crossed the plate.. Daubert singled, Duncan doubled, Harper tripled and Bohne doubled. And on top of all that, a wild throw by Stock was costly. Hornsby Uosets Keck

In the afternoon game Keck was the victim of Hornsby in the third round

of the game. Hornsby hit for a homer with two on the sacks in this round.

St. Louis scored in the first inning

on" Smith's single and steal, an infield

hit by Hornsby and a sacrifice fly by

Schultz. The Reds took the lead in

the second, However, when Hargrave opened with a homer to left. Bohne

walked, stole second and scored on a

single by Kimmick. Daubert was sare

on an error in the third, and got Jt VUh V UacirnirA O ri A

Bohne. The lead was all cancelled del f mitl1

Pet .647 .562 .548 .493 .493 .479 .394 .377

29 30 32 37 41 44 46 47

Pet. .600 .571 .529

.500

.438 .401 Pet. .613 .589 .568 .543 .468 .429 .425 .373

CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS EAGLES IN 10 -I UNRIG, WELL-PLAYED GAME

Chips and Slips

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

Yesterday's Games

National League. At St. Louis, morning game R H E Cincinnati 331 400 00011 14 1 St. Louis 000 012 015 9 13 2 Rixey, Donohue and Wingo; Vick, Doak, North, Walker and Clemons. Afternoon game R H ' E Cincinnati 021 010 010 5 10 1 St. Louis 104 000 Olx 6 14 1

Keck, Gillespie and Hargrave; Sher-

After knotting the score at 11 all with two runs in the ninth- inning, the Cambridge City Greys passed the Richmond Eagles in their half of the tenth inning -with one run, in the game played at Cambridge City on the Fourth. Richmond was leading Cambridge in the fifth inning by the score of 9 to 4, but three tallies for Cambridge in the sixth inning put the

things up. 40 AltVisMierh "tto" T)nner wan hit

AtUlVUg,U A. .'A.'''" freely in most stages of the game, he was hurling fairly good ball most of the way. Simpsbn started on the mound for Cambridge, but was relieved by Runnels at the start of the fifth inning. Runnels stayed the remainder of the game. ' Rally Wins Game. The rally by Cambridge in the ninth frame was the breaker of the game, for the Eagles allowed the winning run to cross the pan in the next inning. Fitzgibbons and Snyder were the hea-iy hitters for the Eagles, and their bingles came at opportune times. Diffenderfer and Long connected at the right time for Cambridge and kept the home team in the running, when it looked like the Eagles had the game

well stored away.

The score: Eagles AB R H PO Fitzgibbons, rf 6 2 3 1

Reddinghous, 2b. ...5 Clements, 2b. t 4 Snyder, lb. 4 Logan, If 5 Eubanks, cf -4 Kister, ss 4 Hubbard, c 4 Minner, p.. If. ..... 4 Hawekotte, p 0

Once in a great while a real sportsman appears in the professional ranks. Such as Ben Block, owner pf Morvich, who sacrificed the possibility of a wonderful record just to keep his word. Months ago Block promised New Yorkers to give them their first look at his Kentucky Derby winner in the Carleton Stakes at Acquednct. Twenty thousand fans went out to the track. They did not know that the great Morvich was not in form, and that he was facing almost sure defeat in spotting 15 pounds to Whiskaway, the fleet Whitney colt. Before the race. Block's trainer told him that Morvich stood to be beaten.

I LEONARD RECEIVES J I aap nAAPAnninTAnif

tAUUUtUKVIUIunl OVER ROOKY KANSAS

(By Associated Press) MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. July 5. Check of the attendance at the light weight championship contest between Benny Leonard, titleholder, and Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday revealed today that the crowd was

just above 10,000, with receipts

MILTON CONTINUES ON WINNING STREAK

DUBLIN, July 5. Milton's baseball team continued on Its winning streak by taking the number of the Beech Grove nine on the local diamond Tues

day by the top-heavy count of 31 to 7

HOLIDAY CONTESTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES LACK FIREWORKS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 5. Holiday games in the maior leagues were devoid of

Milton has been taking the number of, fireworkfi the aspiring Detroit Tigers

an me lasi leanis nruuuu m mis ncf

$59,830. While no official announce

ment was made, it was learned Leonard got $25,000 for scoring his eight round technical knockout over the Buffalo challenger end Kansas received $15,000.

Leonard with Billy Gibson, his man.

tion of the country and has a real ball

club.

off Three pitchers were knoced off the

mound by the Milton batters and a total of 29 hits was collected by the winners. The game was exceedingly slow, as the score indicates. Milton plays Eldorado on the latter's diamond next Sunday.

The score:

K rat-HlTi-ila in thuir half of the 1 . . .u.

r.J, , ..T -..,. iAuaaeiphia

i nil u wilii iuui i uiis, l m t ui Hornsby was responsible for. The Reds were to play their last game of the season at the St. Louis park Monday. Pete Donohue was scheduled to pitch for the Reds and big Ed. Pfeffer was next in turn for the Cards. The score, morning game. Cincinnati.

1 1 .j 1 1 0 1 0

1 2 11 1 0 3 4 1 0

A 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 3 0

and that he ought to be scratched. ; pare'for his championship engagement

auswerea Dy saying mat ne. with Let" Tendler, the Philadelphia

had promised to show his star and

thousands were there to see him. He must keep his word. ' Morvich started. He was beanten by eighth lengths and humiliated, but Block felt he had kept his word. In the musical league the Pittsburgh Pirates would win the pennant hands down. They have a vocal quartet and a string orchestra that is good enough for vaudeville, they say. They are so good. In fact, that they would rather "music" than baseball at times.

lightweight, to be decided at Jersey City, N. J. July 27. Kansas, badly upset by his defeat, will return home tonight. He planned

ito have an X-ray picture made today

of his broken arm. The arm was encased in splints after two physicians

examined the injury said to have been

suffered in the third round, when Kansas blocked a fast right hand chop by Leonard. Leonard in action yesterday looked like a finelv trained athlete. He did

not make a false move and was mas-

When the Giants are slumping as the Pirates have been, the boys-have to go home to laugh. McGraw rasn't the keen sense of humor that George Gibson seems to possess.

Burns, cf. . . Daubert, lb. Duncan, If. . Harper, rf. . Wingo, c. . . ' Bohne, 2b. .. Pinelli, 3b. . Kimmich, ss. Rixey, p. ... Donohue, p. .

St.

Louis.

AB R

Flack, rf 5 Mann, cf. ......... 2 Smith, cf 2 Hornsby, 2b 2 Torporcer. 2b 3 Schultz, If. 5 Gainer, lb 3 Fournier 0 Stock, 3b 5 La van, ss 4 tMueller 1 Clemens, c 1 Vick, c 2 Doak, p '. 0 North, p. r 1 Walker, p 1 $Ainsmith 1

IB PO A E 10 0 0 2 13 1 1 3 4 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 .2150 0 110 2 2 6 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 14 27 14 1 1BPOAE 110 1 0" 0 0 0 110 0 0 2 2 0 112 0 3 2 0 0 OHIO 0 0 0 0 2 12 1 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 14 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

R H E

.200 000 003 5 12 3

Boston 000 000 003 3 9 21 Miller, Fillingim, Oeschger and Gowdy; Hubbell, Weinelt and Henline. At New York R H E Erookln 201 000 001 100 00 5 10 0 New Yk 003 000 100 100 00 5 7 0 Grimes, Vance, Cadore and Miller, Deberry; Ryan, Jonnard, Barnes, Toney and Smith. At Pittsburg, morning game R H E Chicago 000 015 200 8 13 0 Pittsburg 000 030 001 4 10 3 Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farrell; Glazner, Cooper, Carlson and Gooch. Afternoon game R H E Chicago 100 400 012 8 14 1 Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 2 3 Aldridge and O'Farrell; Morrison and Jonnard. American League. At Philadelphia, morning R H E New York 000 010 000 1 6 0 Philadelphia ...100 020 OOx 3 8 0

and Hoffman;

Totals 44 11 13 24 10 Cambridge City AB R H PO A Diffenderfer, If 6 0 2 2 0 Caldwell, ss 3 2 0 1 3 Long, cf 6 1 3 2 0 Knott, 2b 5 11 6 1 Creager, 3b 5 3 2 0 1 Runnels, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Hunt, lb 5 2 1 8 0 Stickler, c 5 2 3 7 1 Simpson, p 1 0 0 0 0 Runnels, p. 2 0 1 1 2

Totals 42 12 13 27 8 3 R. H. E. Eagles 132 300 110 011 13 3 Cambridge 210 013 112 112 1ST 3

Young Sambo Johnson was dead broke and remarked to his fellow workmen:

MILTON H. Warren. 2b. Dodderidge, cf Kerlin, p P. Murley, 3b

McDowell, rf

AB.

Dailey, lb 2

E. Warren, ss F. Murley, c . Kinneman, If . Gause, lb H. Murley, rf .

Murray, c McKee, cf -

ter of Kansas from the start. He! Floyd,. 3b

Totals 38 9 13126 13 2

Fournier batted for Gainer in ninth inning. tMueller batted for Lavan in ninth. $Ainsmith batted for Walker in ninth inning. Kimmick out, account hit by batted ball. Cincinnati 331 400 00011 St. Louis 000 012 015 9 Two-base hits Duncan , Harper, Bohne, Kimmick, Schultz, Lavan, Vick. Three-base hit Harper. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 7. Double play--Vick to Stock to Lavan. Struck out By Rixey, 2; by North, 1 ; by Walker, 2. Bases oil balls By Rixey, 2; by Doak, 5; by North. 1; by Walker, 1. Base hits Off Rixey, 13; off Doak, 4; off North, 7; off Walker, 3. Timeof game 2:00. Umpires Klem and Pfirman. Afternoon game. Cincinnati.

AB R IB PO A E Burns, cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Daubert, lb 5 1 1 8 1 0 Duncan, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Harper, rf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Hargrave, c 4 12 4 1 0 Bohne, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Pinelli, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Kimmick, ss. 3 0 12 11 Keck, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bressler 1 0 1 0 0 0 tNeale 0 1 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, p 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 5 10 24 8 1 Bressler batted for Keck in eighth.

tNeale ran for Bressler In eighth. St. Louis. AB R IB PO A

Flack, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Hornsby, 2b 4 1 2 4 1 0

Schultz, If 3 1 3 5 0 0

Fournier. lb 4 0 1 7 0 1

Stock, 3b 4 0 2 2 3 0 Ainsmith. c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Lavan, ss 4 1 1 0 5 0 Sherdel, p 4 0 0 1 0

Murray, Shawkey

Hasty and Perkins. Afternoon game R H E New York 030 020 010 612 0 Philadelphia .. .001 000 000 J 5 0 Jones and Hoffman; Naylor, Harris and Perkins. At Detroit, morning game R H E Cleveland 000 121 000 4 9 1 Detroit 000 010 001 2 9 0 Morton and O'Neill ; Dauss, Cole and Bassler. Afternoon game R H E Cleveland 000 521 01211 18 0 Detroit 100 001 020 4 13 2

Coveleskie and O'Neil; Oldham, Stone, Olson, Johnson and Bassler,

Manion.

At Chicago, morning game R H E

St. Louis 000 011 100 3 9 2

Chicago 001 211 OOx 5 11 1

Pruett, Shocker and Severeid; Rob

ertson and Schalk. j Afternoon game R H E St. Louis 000 004 010 5 12 1 Chicago 000 020 010 3 8 1 Danforth, Shocker and Severeid; Faber and Schalk. At Washington, morning R H E Boston 001 100 110 4 11 3 Washington ...100 100 001 3 8 0 Quinn and Ruel; Erickson, Phillips and Goebel. Afternoon game R H E Boston 000 000 000 0 6 1 Washington 100 000 Olx 2 5 1 Piercy and Ruel; Francis and Gharrity. American Association. At Louisville, morning R H E Indianapolis ...200 400 011 8 14 0

Louisville 002 000 100 3 6 1

Weaver and Krueger; Cullop, Estell

and Meyer.

Afternoon game R H E

Indianapolis ...003 000 200 5 5 2

Louisville .... .20ft 040 OOx 6 8 2

Shea, Bartlett and Krueger; Tincup

ana Meyer.

At Toledo, morning game R H E Columbus ..000 000 002 000 2 11 6 Toledo 001 000 010 001 3 8 2 Gleason and Hartley; Bedient and

Kocher.

Afternoon game R H E Columbus 000 210 000 3 6 2 Toledo 010 212 Olx 7 10 2

Falmero and Lees; Ayers and Koch er.

At Minneapolis, morning R H E Minneapolis ....000 300 020 5 12 0

St. Paul 201 000 100 4 8 1

inormanien and Meyer; Hall and

Gonzales.

Aiternoon game R H E St. Paul ..030 010 000 4 9 0

Minneapolis ....200 000 000 2 9

Martin and Gonzales: Haid. Yins--

ana -iayer,

DARK HORSE PLAYERS

WIN TENNIS TOURNEY A dark horse pair, King and Thomas, won the doubles tenni, tournament held on the courts of Glen Miller park Tuesday, defeating Otten and Brady in the final match of the tourney, 1-6; 6-4; 5-7; 6-2; 6-3. The winners played consistently throughout the tournament and were forced hard most of the way.

Ideal weather made the play exceedingly fine and many spectators, Tisiting the Glen for the Fourth of July celebration, watched the various matches which started in the morning at 9 o'clock.

Following are the scores made throughout the tournament: First Round Rethmeyer and Isley defeated Romey and Nusbaum, 6-3, 6-1. , , Holaday and Ball defeated Wltte and Robbins, 6-0, 6-1. Otten and Brady defeated Hawekotte and Kemper, 6-0, 6-1. Rodutsky and Harkins defeated Porter and Paul, 6-2, 6-2. . Ross and Cummins defeated Jones and Bantz, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.

King and Thomas defeated Oberlies

and Lyons, 6-3, 7-5.

Preliminaries Isley and Rethmeyer defeated Hola

day and Ball, 8-6, 11-9.

Otten and Brady defeated Rodutsky

and Harkins, 6-3, 9-7.

King and Thomas defeated Ross and

Summins, 6-4, 6-4.

Semi-Finals Otten and Brady defeated Isley and

Rethmeyer, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.

King and Thomas won match by

default.

Finals

King and Thomas defeated Otten

and Brady,' 1-6, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3.

Say, -which one o yo gentlemen

gwine to loan me two bucks?

After waiting a few minutes, and no

answer came, he continued: "What's de matter? Ain't dar no gentlemen in dis bunch. They hit for the circuit on the 4th: T. Griffith, Brooklyn; ' Rawlings, New York Giants; Rondau and Russell, Minneapolis; Covington, Indianapolis; Hargrave, Cincinnati; Hornsby, St Louis Cardinals; Hoffman, New York

Yankees; Dykes, Philadelphia Athletics; Brief, Kansas City, 2.

New York and Brooklyn battled to a tie the Fourth in their only game of the day, which lasted 14 innings. The game was highly exciting and furnished the fans real entertainment until rain caused the game to be called off.

boxed with amazing skill and his foot

work was perfect. He hit sharply and with astonishing accuracy. Game Lightweight. "He is the gamest lightweight," said Leonard, of Kansas. "If it is true his arm was broken hi3 gameness is all the more remarkable." Kansas was humiliated because his manager, Dan Rodgers, tossed a sponge into the ring in the eighth round. ' He was in tears as he fell into Rogers' arms after standing up two minutes and 27 seconds of the eighth round under a hurricane fusillade of Leonard rights and lefts. He protested because the contest was stopped. "I could not stand to see a game fellow like Kansas get punched when

he did not have full use of bote, arms.

Rogers ,said. "It was the merciful thing to do." Kansas, bleeding and groggy from a series of wicked hooks to the jaw was helpless before Leonard. His arms were hanging, and he was not capable of defending himself. It was only a question of Leonard hitting him

a solid smash to send him to tne mat, but the sponge fell into the ring, without a knockdown having been

scored.

Promoter Fitzsimmons plans to stage a light heavyweight championship between Harry Greb of Pittsburg and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, on August 5, when the Indiana state convention of Elks will be held here.

Vanderbeck, -It ..... 5

Heck, ss ...w 4 Scott, rf ....mo... 4 Walker, 2b .. 3 Leaky, p. .......... 0 Lamberson, lb .... 4 Hines, p 2

R. H. O. A. D. 5 2 12 0 6 5 0 0 0 8 5 0 4 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 112 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 4 4 13 1 0 3 110 0 0 2 8 0 0 110 0 0 31 29 27 10 3 R. H. O. A.E. 1 1 10 0 0 2 2 ' 0 0 0 2 2 13 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 110 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 11 1 0 - 0 0 1 2 0 7 8 27 7 6 R.H.E.

Totals 36 By Innings

Milton 433 115 54531 29 3 Beech Grove ...200 000 410 7 8 3 Two-Base Hits H. Warren, Dodd, Kerlin- 2, P. Murley 3, F. Murley, Floyd. Three-Base Hits H. Warren, P.

Murley. Struck Out By Kerlin 13, by Hines 6, by Scott 3. Leakey 1. J Bases on Balls Off Kerlin 2, off Hines 2, off Scott 2. Stolen Bases H. Warren 4, F. Mur

ley 3, Kinneman 3. Innings Pitched By Kerlin 9, Leakey 1, by Hines 5, by Scott 3. Um pire Dodderidge.

sustaining the principal damage when they dropped both ends of a doublehead,er to Tris Speaker's larruping Indians. The Chicago Cubs double victory over Pittsburgh was the only other twin triumph of the day. The double reverse suffered by Detroit was a hard blow to Ty Cobb. Morton and Coveleskie were in great

form on the mound for Cleveland while the tribe made merry with six Tiger twirlers, winning 4-2 and 11-4. The Athletics finally took a game from New York winning the morning encounter 3-1, due to Hasty's fine pitching, but the Yankees gathered In the afternoon fracas 6 to 1, Sam Jones going the full route effectively for the first time In many moons. The battling White Sox with "No Hit" Robertson In good form pulled out the morning game against St. Louis 5-3, but dropped the afternoon contest to the league leaders by a similar score, the Browns taking advantage of Faber's one bad inning. Battled to Tie Bain foiled New York and Brooklyn in the forenoon while in the afternoon the teams battled a five-five tie in 14 innings. The Robbins knotted the count in the ninth and both teams scored in the tenth. Rogers Hornsby's 19th homer of th3 season was a big factor in St. Louis' victory over Cincinnati, 6-5, in the second game after the Cardinals had dropped a slugging bee, 11-9 in the forenoon. Hard hitlng gave the Cubs a double victory against Pittsburgh 8-4, and 8-0, Vic Aldridge holding the Pirates to two hits in the second game. Washington and Boston divided

their holiday program, Boston taking' the first 4-3 and Francis pitching the Senators to a shout out in the second 2-0, Goldie Rapp's great stop, starting a double play with the bases full checked the Boston Braves after they had scored three runs in the ninth, and enabled Philadelphia to win the only game these teams played, 5 to 3.

Totals 36 6 14 27 11 1 Cincinnati 021 010 010 5 St. Louis 104 000 Olx 6 Two-base hit Sherdel. Three-base hit Stock. Home run Hargrave. Hornsby. , Left on bases Cincinnati, 11; 'St. Louis, 8. Double pla Bohne to Daubert. Struck out By Keck, 1; by Sherdel, 6. Bases on balls By Keck, 1; by Sherdel, 6. Base hits Off Keck, 11; off Gillespie, 3. Time of 'game 1:54. Umpires Klem and Pfirman.

j Benny Leonard displayed real form in defending his title the Fourth in

t his match with Rocky Kansas. Leon

ard dealt blows which reeled Kansas in almost every round after the third.

ling

At Milwaukee, morning R H Kansas City ...015 005 010 12 17 Milwaukee 031 000 112 8 16

Dawson and Skiff; Gearin, Clark

ana iiyatt.

Atternoon game - R H E

hjansas City ..001 202 002 7 13 T-vaukee .....010 000 001 2 5

Zinn and McCarty; Rose, Schaack

ana Myatt,

Monday's Games

A tree which stood 300 feet high and from which seven 32-foot logs

were cut below the branches was re

cently felled at Kapowsin, Wash.

Richmond Eagles put up a good game of ball at Cambridge City Tuesday, but they were unable to stem tho attack of th Gravs in th inal

' inning.

ARVIN WINS HONORS AT BOSTON SHOOT

BOSTON, Ind., July 5. R.H.i Arvin took high honors at the Boston Gun

club shoot held on the Fourth of July

with a near perfect score, breaking 149

targets in the 150-target shoot. His

nearest rival for honors was E. M

Harter with 146 out of the same num

ber.

H. Bonser, a member of the American Olympic trapshooting team, broke 145 targets in this shoot. The following are the scores of the 150-target shoot: Broke R. H. Arvin 149 E. M. Harter 146 W. S. Traylor 146 E. B. Coburn ."145 H. Bonser v. 45 W. D. White 144 H. S. Sullivan 142 L. Snyder 141 Charles Heinbaugh 139 A. F. Nelson 132 E. G. Packer 131 B. Roller 131 H. W. Davis 130 G. N. Snyder : ; 130 H. A. Newman ....129 E. J. Miller M25

W. Pike J. E. Higgs . C. A. Reigel

..123 ..121 ..112

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburg. 5; Chicago, 2. New York, 9 ; Brooklyn, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 7-3 ; .Chicago, 6-4. New York. 12; Philadelphia, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, 1; Columbus, 0. Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 7. Kansas City, 8; St. Paul, 7. No other games scheduled. Carbonic acid is multinliprf i

than 20 times with each inhalation.

End Versatile College

Athletic Career Despite Starting Life as Cripple (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, Mo., July 5. Although

he was physically handicapped in boyhood, doctors saying he would not be

able to walk again, Brutus Kerr Hamilton has finished one of the greatest

versatile college athletic careers by

graduating from the University of Missouri.

Hamilton, who holds the American

decathlon and pentathlon champion

ships, suffered from a disease of the

hip when he was 10 years old, it was learned today and a physician told his

parents at Harrisonville, Mo., there was no hope for the boy's physical recovery. The youth's left leg was said to be more than an inch shorter than the right leg. But the seemingly hopeless event took place young Brutus was cured of his physical handicap. He entered high school and by sheer perseverance and will -power attained many honors on track and field. Matriculating into the University of Missouri, the star high school athletic came under the eye of Coach Bob Simpson, the world's hurdler in his college days.

Seeing his versatility, Coach Simp

son continuea the development of Ham

ilton as an all-around athlete. Ham

ilton always finished high In pole vault

ing, broad and high jumping, shot putting, discus and Javelin throwing,

sprinting and hurdling, and carried

away many victories for the Universltv

of Missouri in meets. - Besides. he was

captain of the Varsity Tiger football eleven last fall. He also narticinated

in the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920. - Not only did he excell in athletics, but he graduated with next to the highest honors In his class in scholarship

BROOKVILLE TAKES

LIBERTY'S MEASURE

LIBERTY. July 5. Playing before

one of the largest crowds which ever witnessed .a ball game in Liberty, Brookville took the measure of Liberty Tuesday afternoon on the home lot, 8 to 2. The two teams were tied at the start of the fifth inning, but a bobble by a Liberty fielder in the fifth

allowed three runs to cross the plate. This seemed to put a damper on the situation and Liberty lost pep in the remaining innings.

Knittel was pitching fine ball for

the losers, but seven errors by his

fielders proved disasterous for him. Brookville scored two more runs in the seventh and one in the ninth. Liberty plays Eaton here next Sunday. Score by innings: R. H. E. Brookville .... 020 030 2018 8 2 Liberty 101 000 0002 7 7 Cooley and Klopp; Knittel and Knight.

15,000 SEE RACE AT FUNK SPEEDWAY

WINCHESTER, Ind.. July 5. The automobile races July 4 at the Funk speedway two miles west of here, brought the largest crowd ever essembled at these races. It was estimated that 15,000 people were on the grounds and that at least two-thirds of them witnessed the races. The lap prize of $100 went to Chevrolet brothers of

Indianapolis, with Ralph Ormsby driv- j

ing a Fronty Ford, time 30 seconds. In the 20 mile race there were 10 entries, seven finishing,, with Chandler, of Indianapolis, driving a Clemons Special, winning first place in 21 min

utes and 53 seconds. Second place was won by Kingsley of Indianapolis, j drivine a Hunt -Special, and third!

place by Lawall driving a Kenyon Special. The 30 mile race with 10 entries and six finishing resulted in Chandler with the Clemons Special winning first place, time 32 minutes and 22.2 seconds. O. Ormsby of Indianapolis, won second place and Scholeman of Indianapolis, won third. The prizes paid aggregated $1,500. A 100 mile race on this track is scheduled to be run Labor day, for which $1,000 will be given to the winner. But few accidents occurred and no one received injuries. The day was ideal and the track in the best of condition.

BELIEVES DEAD MAN IS SON ANDERSON, Ind.. July 5. William Anderson, of this city, believes that he has identified the photograph of a young man killed in a rail accident at Hastings, Neb., as that of his son. The accident occurred June IS. Anderson has sent to Hastings for further information. , ,

liiiinnniiiHraiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnmrmiMiiiiMHiimmiinii'ni" I

CARL C. YOUNG Tailor and Cleaner

I 8 North 10th St.

Phone 1451 I

uiiHfiiimiiiitttiiiiiHiiitiiimiiiiitmMKuiintMtHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiifitiHiiiiii

BICYCLES at Less Than

Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St Phone 1806

work.

The Pirates lost a pennant last year by clowning around and they are ruining their chances this season. Maranville and Grimm seem to be out after Nick Altrock's record, and the mere matter of a game or two is nothing when it comes to fun.

Vacation and Hot Weather Specials

Corona Typewriters

RAIN-SHINE UMBRELLAS

jr in A 1

Flash Lights Batteries and Bulbs

BICYCLES

Electric Washers, Irons and Cleaners

Duning's

43 N. 8th St.

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