Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 161, 8 July 1922 — Page 9

PAGE ELEVEN REDS ARE LET DOWN WITH FIVE HITS BY Dundee's a Champion in His Own Home State; Superstitious: STILL IN HARNESS GIANTS HOLDING OWN AFTER GRUELLING FRAY LASTING 18 INNINGS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY," JULY 8, 1922.

r ' CINCINNATI, July 8. Falling to Tilt behind tho pitching of LuQue, the Reds lost the opener to Philadelphia at Redland field Friday, 3 to 1. Adolpho Luque hag had the ill luck to be pitching when the Reds are not hitting the ball. The little Cuban hurled fine ball most of the way and was almost invincible In the innings following the first and second, when the Phillies got their runs. "Goldie" Rapp. Philly third sacker,

Played admirable baseball for the Philadelphia nine in the opening game of the series and was hitting the ball. He connected for a triple in the sec-, ond inning which enabled his team toi score two runs. The two teams aid not iook n&e two second division nines, but both "clubs played .fast, hard and earnest ball, marred for the Clncy rooters only by the failure of their favorites to hit the ball at the correct times. Wins Own Game. Meadows practically won his own game in the second round. Fletcher opened with a. sharp blow down the right foul lino for two bases. He i stood on second while Leslie and Henline went out on fly balls. This looki ed like the entl of the rally, but Meadows achieved the unusual when he smashed a hot ono over second base. scoring his captain. He came all the way from first on Rapp's line triple to right and the Phillies were in. Tho Reds scored in the third inning, which was the only on for them dur ing the game. Kimmick was first up in the third and walked. He went to second on Burn's single after Luque had skied out. Daubert's long fly went to Williams and then Duncan punched a single to right, which scored the Red shortstop with x the only run that stood between the Rods and a shutout. The score: Cincinnati. AB RBHPO A E Burns, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Duncan, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Harper, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wingo, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Bohne, 2b 4 0 u 7 3 0 Pinelll, 3b 3 0 1 3 1 1 Kimmick, ss. 1 1 1 0 6 0 Luque, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 5 27 14 1 Philadelphia. AB RBHPO A Rapp, 3b 4 0 Parkinson, 2b 4 1 Williams, cf 3 0 Walker, rf 2 0 Lee, If 3 0 Fletcher, ss 4 1 Leslie, lb 4 0 Henline, c 4 0 Meadows, p 4 1 0 1 5 S) 5 1 12 3 0 Totals 32 3 11 27 14 0 Cincinnati 001 000 000 1 Philadelphia 120 000 000 3 Two-base hits Duncan, Fletcher. Three-base hits Rapp, Parkinson. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Double plays Kimmick to Bohne to Daubert, 2; Wingo to Bohne. Struck out By Luque, 2; by Meadows, 2. Bases on balls Off Luque, 4; off. Meadows, 2. Time of game 1:34. Umpires O'Day and Hart. , EAGLES EXPECT GAME TO BE FAST SUNDAY; DAYTON NINE STRONG Richmond Eagles will make an attempt to come back Sunday when the Wayne Athletics of Dayton are encountered at Exhibition park at 3 o'clock. Manager Ashenfelter has ar ranged his men in a new order, which he hopes will tend to break up the old jinx that has followed the team in the last few games. The visiting team out of Dayton is heralded as one of the fastest semipro teams of that city. They carry two hurlers and have a lineup of ex perienced men who are all good hitters and fielders. Snyder will be on first base for the Eaeles and Don Morris will make his second start for the lodgemen on the mound. Although he lost his first game, It was not enureiy ma iauii.. Poor support In the field was responsible for his lose, in the majority. Snyder is hitting the ball hard for the Eagles and the fans delight in the way he connects at opportune times. A new shortstop from Connersville is to play with the Eagles Sunday. He played with the Connersville Minute Men early in the season, but left and on his return the Minute Men had Maynard in at short, and they didn't take their former shortstop The remainder of the lineup will be the same as announced, with Hubbard catching, Clements on second, Reddinghaus on third, Logan or Eubank left field, Minner centerfield, and Fitzgibbons right field. Bethel Farmers to Hear Talk on Poultry Culling BETHEL, Ind., July S. A talk on poultry culling and poultry flock management, by Ernest Newman of Whitewater, will be on the program at the rf gular meeting of the Franklin township farmers' association, to be held at Bethel on Monday evening, July 10. Ravmond Farst, township chairman, promises in the call that the meeting will be short and important. BOXING RESULTS fBy Associated Press.) PARIS, Eugene Criqui won featherweight championship of Europe by knockout over Arthur Wyns, Helgian, in twelfth round. NEW Y.ORK, July 8 Gene Tunney won judge's decision over Fay Keiser in 12 rounds. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American Learjue. G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St. L. . Cobb, Dot. ... Heilmann, Det. Speaker, Cleve. .77 318 74 133 .437 .64 24S 46 99 .400 .71 273 54 99 -3o6 .67 248 45 89 .357 .67 257 43 SI .354 Miller, Phila, Nstional Lesaue.

G AB R H Pet. Hornsby. St. L. 73 297 67 117 .394 Miller. Chi 54 197 25 71 .360 Bigbee, Pitts. ...73 299 53 107 .358 Crimes, Chi 73 268 52 94 .351 Johnston. Brkn. 76 309 65 10S .350

IT'S A SCOTCH NANS EVTHS'SAU 1TAUU When the New York Boxing Com-t mish pulled the featherweight throne from In under Johnny Kilbane they found the upholstery in a badly worn condition from long usage but instead of awarding any service stripes to Jawn they dusted off a few of the cobwebs and plunked Johnny Dundee into the regal furniture without his having to get a cauliflower ear in the way of one of the ex-New York state featherweight champ's side winders. It's a gay life Dundee holds the featherweight title in New York but that's the only place, while Johnny iKilbane sports the crown everywhere uut tuts .empire fciaie. A lot OI guys Dundee has a record that shines forth with numerous scintillations, he likewise has one collossal superstition and that's black tights. He says "I borrowed a pair of black ones the night I fought Willie Jackson in Philadelphia as 'Scotty Montieth had left my own pair of white ones at home and Willie tumbled me for a K. O. How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost New York 46 24 St. Louis 44 32 Brooklyn 40 35 Chicago 37 36 Cincinnati 36 39 Pet .657 .579 .533 .507 .480 .459 .403 Pittsburg 34 40 Philadelphia 27 40 Boston 26 44 American League. Clubs Won Lost St. Louis 46 31 New York 47 33 Chicago 40 36 Detroit 40 37 Washington 35 39 Boston 33 . 42 Cleveland 34 44 Philadelphia 29 42 .371 Pet. .597 .588 .526 .519 .479 .440 .436 .408 American Association

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 48 30 .615 St.- Paul 45 31 ..592 Milwaukee 46 38 .548 . Minneapolis 42 35 .545 Louisville 38 43 .4691 Columbus 35 45 .437 j Kansas City 36 47 .434 ; Toledo 28 49 .364

GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Yesterday's Games National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 001 000 000 1 5 1 Philadelphia ...120 000 000 3 11 0 Meadows and Henline; Luque and Wingo. At St. Louis R H E Brooklyn 022 010 000 5 8 2 St. Louis 000 003 012 6 14 1 Vance and Deberry; North, Haines, Pertica and Ainsmith. At Tittsburg R H E N.Y. 200 012 011 000 000 0029 19 3 Pitt. 003 010 102 000 000 0018 22 7 Barnes, Causey, Douglas, Jonnard and Smith, Gaston; Yellowhorse. Mor rison and Goocn. At Chicago R H E Boston 000 002 000 2 6 2 Chicago 201 200 llx 7 13 1 Miller, Marquard and Gowdy; Alex ander and O Farrell. American League. At Boston R H E St. Louis 003 000 010 000 0 4 13 1 Boston ..100 001 101 000 1 5 12 2 Wright, Pruett and Severeid; Ferguson, Russell and Ruel. Second game R H E St. Louis 001 000 000 1 8 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 9 0 Shocker and Severeid; Pennock and Ruel. At Philadelphia R H E Chicago 000 021 000 3 8 0 Philadelphia ...000 510 OOx 6 9 1 Blankenship, Courtney and Yaryan, Schalk; Rommel and Perkins. At New York R H E Cleveland 000 000 000 0 5 1 New York 100 000 OOx 15 0 Morton and O'Neill; Hoyt and Hoff man. At Washington R H E Detroit 200 110 021 7 13 , 2 Washington ....000 041 100 6 11 3 Olson, Cole, Holling, Oldham and Bassler; Johnson and Picinich. - Second game R H E Detroit ..000 020 00911 20 0 Washington ...103 110 210 9 14 2 Oldham, Holling, Dauss and Manion; Mogridge, Zachary, Brillhart and Gharrity. American Association. At Milwaukee R H E St. Paul ....... 012 012 001 7 9 0 Milwaukee .002 000 020 4 10 1 Sheehan and Gonzales; Gearin and Myatt.

At Kansas City R H E Minneapolis ...000 100 021 4 10 2 Kansas City ...031 032 OOx 9 14 1 Haid, Boardman and Mayer; Owens, Carter and McCarty. At Louisville ' R H E Columbus 000 000 20 2 10 1 Louisville 101 002 Ox 4 11 3 Snyder and Lees; Cullop and Meyer. Indianapolis-Toledo, (rain).

f . 't ,v( 3 Riwq.uiillie oACkrsoiu T; rS f V NEVE.R.AGAIM" f r I SWS. ITOHUIoV. feT - lp HEFA5ES ?" k Jit grW- -fHERu)ioHf W Hk 1 CHAMP-OF jr I U "'V state".

never again on the black stuff for me, I'll stick to white." And it looks like a cinch that there's something in this white for purity whangdoodle for that's the only time Johnny has taken the count. The articles of war have been signed for a match between Dundee GOBS IS MAKING BID FOR BATTING HONORS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE (By Assofciated Press) CHICAGO, July 8. Tyrus Raymond Cobb today is making his bid for the batting leadership of the American league, with the prospects of giving! George' Sisler, the St. Louis star, a desperate fight. Within a week, the noted Georgian batted his way from sixth to second place in the list of leaders for an aver age of .391, just 24 points above his mark of a week ago. The Detroit leader's remarkable batting resulted in slashing out 17 hits in his last seven games, while the best Sisler could do was nine in five games. Sisler, however, is entrenched in the lead with an average of .430. The figures include games of Wednesday. Sisler also is clinging to the lead in base stealing, with 27, while Kenneth Williams, the 1922 home-run marvel, is second with 23. Williams smashed out his twentieth homer and is being trailed by Walker of Philadelphia, the runner-up, with 18. Ruth has driven lout 14, and Heilman of Detroit, and 'Miller of Philadelphia each have conj nected with 13. i Some Battinq Leaders I Other leading batters for 50 or more games: Heilman, Detroit, .366; Speak er. Cleveland, .366; Witt, rew xorK, .357; O'Neill, Cleveland, .356; Blue, Detroit, .354; Schang, New York, .350; Miller, Philadelphia, .349; Bassler, Detroit, .345; McManus, St. Louis, .339. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, with an average of .390, is 23 points ahead of Hank Gowdy of Boston in the National league batting race. Gowdy is hitting .367, with Miller of Chicago third, with .350. Hornsby leads Williams, his St Louis rival, in home run hitting by one, by having 21, and is tied with Southworth of Boston for second place honors in base stealing, with 12. Carey of Pittsburgh continues to lead in this department with IS. Other leading batters for 50 or more games: Daubert, Cincinnati, .356; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .356; Smith. St. Louis. .350; Johnston, Brooklyn, 3.48; Grimes, Chicago, .34S; Hollocher, Chicago, .34S; Durban, Cincinnati, .345. NEW PIRATE BOSS ONCE LED FEDERAL TEAM TO PENNANT jv-'.S.'.X Bill McKechnie. Bill McKechnie, new manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, piloted the Indianapolis team in the Federal league to a pennant in the hectic days of the baseball war. Bill has nlnvpH with thrpf Nationnl lpncmn J clubs and the Yankee:,

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and Danny Frush in August whn they battle to decide who's entitled to the junior lightweight headgear of New York state, also awarded to Johnny D. Does Kilbane break out in a rash and have a lot to say? He does not, he merely smiles and goes on selling inner tubes at his auto tire shop.

Chips and Slips WHEN YOU CONSIDER Second basemen now cavorting in the big show. And you mention the veterans Rabbit Moranville, Jimmy Johnson, Rogers Hornsby and the other men who are delivering tho goods at that sack, don't overlook Mr. Stanley Harris, keystone defender for the Washington Senators. For right now Harris is making a bid for the honors at that position with Rogers counted in. Harris greatest asset is his ability to cover ground. The records which show that in each one of eight games to date this season he has accepted eight fielding chances, prove that he has been roving about considerably. In four games he has handled the ball in nine plays and he has run as high as 12 chances in a single contest Hornsby boasts no record like that for this year. This is Harris fourth year as a Senator. Foxy Griff bought him from the Buffalo International league near the close of the 1919 season. Harris became the Nats' regular sacker his first full season with the capital team and has held that post against all onslaughts ever since. His first year up he played in 137 games. Last year he worked in 154 games. He hit .300 his first season, but slipped 11 points below that last year. This year his hitting has been timely. He was born in Port Jervis, N. Y., November 8, 1896, and found the first round of the baseball ladder with Pittson in the Eastern Pennsylvania league in 1915. Detroit acquired him the next year and farmed hi mout. He played with Muskegon, Norfolk and Reading before Buffalo hooked on to him. He bats and throws right-handed. The foreman of building operations rushed to the superintendent. "That end house has fallen down!" he shouted. "What!" exclaimed the superintendent, "Was there a, cyclone?" "No," said the foreman, but that careless guy, Flanagan, had 'em take down the scaffolding before we got the wallpaper up." Tris Speaker's seventh placa Indians lost another hard one to the New York Yankees Friday, 1 to 0. Neither Coveleskle, Bagby or Morton are consistent in their hurling for Speaker's team this year. Detroit pulled a sensational rally in the ninth inning cf the second game with Washington Friday, scoring nine runs and winning out over the Na tionals, 11 to 9. They also won the first game, with Johnson hurling for Washington, 7 to 6. The double victory brings Cobb's men back into a position where they can climb up the ladder again. They hit for the CIRCUIT Friday. Wheat, Brooklyn; Ainsmith and Horns by, St. Louis Cardinals; Nixon, Boston Nationals; Walker, Philadelphia Athletics; Burns, Boston Red Sox; Brief and McCarty, Kansas City; Russell and Craveath, Minneapolis; Kelly, New York Giants, 2. After 18 innings of struggle, Kelly, "pw Vnrl- first baseman, hit for the circuit with a runner on base and j settled the game. Kelly had hit a homer in the ninth v inning of the game, which tied things up with the Pirates. William Tilden II, of Philadelphia, won his way into the finals of the national clay cqurt tennis championships held at Indianapolis by defeating Walter Westbrook of Detroit, in straight sets. It was expected that Zenzo Shimizu, of Japan, would win out in the other semi-final matsh to play Tilden in the finals. .Some of the cod lines used in the fishing industry measure 7,000 fathoms long, or about 80 ordinary miles.

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DEMPSEY IS IN PINK OF CONDITION WITH NO ONE TO BATTLE By FHAKK LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 8. "This business of being a fightlese'champlon Is awful," confided Jack Dempsey, after a stiff afternoon workout. "I'm much in the position of a fellow who is going somewhere but doesn't know where he's going. So he runs around in circles, burns up energy and accomplishes nothing. ' . ' Training is the toughest thing a fighter has to do. When he's working

for a fight it's not so bad. He has a definite goal that he wants to reach. But when a fellow has to train and keep on training, without any fights ahead of him, it's a weary grind. "I can't lay off training for very long because of the fear that I'll get too far from condition. Loafing killed off Fltz, Jeffries, Johnson and Willard more than "did anything else. I've learned something from what happen ed to them. So I train whenever I get a chance. "I've been hard at work out here and I'm going to stick to it. Some day, maybe in a few weeks, I'll be right in the pink and ready for a fight. , But there won't be any fight. So 1 11 hav to lay off for a while, fatten up a little and then train it off again. And so it'll go. "Boy, oh, boy, I wish I had a few fights dated up for myself. If Kearns would only come along and tell me I had to fight about 15 times within the next six months, that would be happy news for me. v Wants to Fight "Do you know what I'd like to do Fight every fellow that's prominent in the heavyweight division today mix it with the ones I've never met. as well as give another shot at the title! to the fellows I've beaten. They all think they can beat me up if thes just got another chance. I hate to see 'em deprived of it. But Kearns is the boss. I'm just the champion. "What I'd like to do is to tackle Brennan, Willard and Fulton again and give Miske another try if h"? wanted it. Then the newcomers Gibbons, Greb and that crowd could come right along afterward. By that time I'd be all tuned up nicely and could sort of cap the. climax of my fighting campaign by meeting Harry Wills." A far away look came into Dempsey's eyes. "Once I used to fight that way kept busy all the time,' "he said. "That was the life then. Kearns once dated me for three fights in 10 days and I had to travel from the middlewest to Oklahoma and then to Georgia to fill those engagements. The only training I used to do then was to get a haircut and shave and that was about all I needed, for I kept in great shape by fighting. "Thats' the only way to keep in trim fight, fight, and , then - fight some more. Promoters Shy "Being a champion is a great thing sometimes. But it isnt' any happy stuff to be a 'champion and want to fight and not be able to get fights. The fans have the idea that I ought to be fighting instead of loafing and I feel the same way about it. But I can't fight unless someone will promote the match. "The promoters shy at matching me with anyone elso but Wills because they think I outclass other opposition and the bouts wouldn't draw. And then, in the same breath that they say I ought to fight uills, they add that they don't want to handle the battle because they are afraid they couldnt' put it over because of opposition to a white fighter meeting a negro. "It's a great life nix! "Back in the old days fighters used to take on two men in one night. But that stunt died out a long time ago. If I can't get fights pretty soon I'm going to try to influence Kearns to revive it. Anything to get back into the ring again. If they want me to mix it with three different men on the same night, it's all the same to me. "In the three years that I've been champion rve had three fight3 a total of less than 19 rounds hardly enough to be a real day's workout. And all the while I've been storing up energy and burning with the fighting fever. Say,' exploded iJempsey, in con clusion, "if Kearns doesn't talk some promoter into giving me a fight gosh darned soon, I'm going to wander along the highways and begin quar relling with every big bozo I meet And I hope the pedestrians will be tough enough to give me the thrill of battle which means more to me than anytnmg else tnai rve ever exper ienced." - (Copyrish 121 By KIhr Features Syndicate, Inc.) This Time Last Y ear Tex Rickard announced that the bouts alone at the Dempsey-Carpen-tier fight cost him $513,050. Art Nehf let the Cubs down with three hits and the Giants won. George Kelly missed, his first game with the Giants since he became a regular. George Heilman drove a homer 500 feet in Detroit, one of the longest hits ever made there. Kenneth Williams, Browns, hit his sixteenth homer.

YES INDEED! IT'S THE BRAND , YOUR NEIGHBOR USES And why not? He knows how good and pure and dependable Buckeye is. He knows that should it ever disappoint, he can return his Malt Syrup and get his money back without questions.

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When you think of Malt Syrup, think, of BUCKEYE, the oldest, largest selling and best known brand of all. And the only one guaranteed 100 for results in baking and .other home uses. THE BURGER BROS. CO. (Now 48 Years Young) 222-224 Webster St. Cincinnati, O. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Guy Bull Kahle Bros, 217 S. 15th

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Frank Kramer, veteran cyclist, continues to ride at top speed, and this summer is appearing in a series of races at the New York Velodrome. SUBURBAN BASEBALL Games Sunday Richmond K. of C. at Whitewater. Union City at Lynn (Aces). Lynn Independents at Mill's lake. Milton at Eldorado. New Paris at New Madison. Eaton at Liberty. INVESTIGATE ROBBING OF GREENVILLE SAFE GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 8. The mysterious disappearance of a sum estimated at from $200 to $400 from the safe of the secretary of the Moose lodge, on the second "floor over the Greek pool room, Thursday morning, between 1 and 6 o'clock, is being investigated by local authorities and officers of the Moose lodge. The combination of the safe had been worked, according to a report, and nothing but the money taken. It is thought that some one entirely familiar with the premises committed the robbery. This is the second time this lodge has been robbed, over a hundred dollars being taken at a previous robbery .The lodge carries burg lar insurance. Sues for $1,C00. The Boston Fruit Products com pany has brought suit in common pleas court against R. J. Meguiar and J. E. Hunter, partners, doing business under the name of the North American Sales company, and R. J. Meguiar and J. E. Hunter as individuals for the sum of $1,000 and six per cent interest from April 22, 1921, balance alleged to be due on one thousand cases of gallon glass jars, six to a case, at $1.25 per case, on which $250 has been paid, and the remainder of which is due and unpaid. James H. Stoltz, administrator of the estate of Carrie C. Dorwin, deceased, filed sale bill. Application filed to admit will of L. T. Knoll, deceasedr to probate and record. C. H. Weidner, administrator of the estate of George H. Weidner, filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Emma Miller was appointed exec utor of the will or Susannah Harsh, deceased. Bond $1,000. Same filed petition to fix amount of inheritance tax. J. Ed Williams, administrator of the estate of Silas P. Briney, deceased filed netition to sell real estate to nay debts. Application filed for the appoint ment of a guardian for Nettie Peirson j Black, a minor. Application for the appointments of guardians for Jabus Fager and Sarah Fager heard on evidence and dismissed at cost of plaintiffs. Lee Meadows had a good time with the Cincinnati Reds in the opening contest on Redland field between the two teams Friday. He had his delivery ending up right over the plate and had .'little trouble in disposing of the Red batter and holding them to five hits. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mile. Suzanna Lengien will meet in the finals of the woman's tennis champion-ci-i-:r, tmimcir holrf at Wimhlpdnn. Mrs. I- 1 1 1 Ll ' U 1 ... " ' . " " " j Mallory and Mile. Lengien came, through their semi-finals with decisive j scores, the American defeating her; opponent, 6-2; 6 2, and the French wo-, man winning by 6-4, 6-1. j

fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 8. The Giants were holding their own against western rivals today, but only after the longest and most sensational battle in either league this season. ' their 9-8

victory over Pittsburgh yesterday in is gruelling innings. George Kelly's second home run of the game, with Ross Young on base, turned the tld3 in the eighteenth, after both teams had gone scoreless since the ninth. The champions needed both tallies for the Pirates came within one run of tying the count again, in their last frame at bat. Aside from Kelly, the Individual stars of the game were Cooch and Carey, of the Pirates, each of whom rapped out six hits. Carey's performance, however, was the more notable, for he had a perfect day at bat, walking three times in addition to his half dozen bingles, besides stealing home once; second, twice, and scoring three runC His record of six hits in as many times at bat has been duplicated only twice in the past score of years In National League history, Georgo Cutshaw turning the trick with Brooklyn in 1915, and Dave Bancroft of the Giants duplicating it in 1920. The Pirate-Giant struggle, however, was only one bright spot in a record breaking day for both leagues. Other star performances were: Roger Hornsby's twenty-first home run, giving his team a ninth inning lead bver Brooklyn, and putting him ahead of Ken Williams in the clouting race; a nine run rally by Ty Cobb's rampant Tigers in the ninth to gain a double victory over Washington, and Waite Hoyt's brilliant shutout of Cleveland, 1 to 0, putting the Yankees only a half game from the league lead. Williams Banished. The pace-setting St. Louis Browns dropped a 13 inning tussle to Boston, 5 to 4, after Urban Shocker had blanked the Red Sox in the first game. Ken Williams gave vent to an outburst in the first game, disputing Umpire Evan's decisions behind the plate, and was banished. Tillie Walker turned in his eighteenth home run while the Philadelphia athletics trimmed Chicago, 6 to 3, with the aid of Eddie Rommell's clever pitching. Lee Meadows pitched the Phillies to a 3 to 1 decision over Cincinnati, and Grover Alexander held Boston in check while his Cub team mates pounded Frank Miller and Marquard for a 7 to 3 victory. Ty Cobb's terrific hitting was a feature of Detroit's double victory over Washington, 7-6 and 11-9. the Tiger leader collecting seven hits in 11 times at bat. During the ninth melee of the second game, in which the Tigers scored nine runs, pinchhitter Woodall came to bat twice and collected a brace of hits. EATON TO PLAY LIBERTY EATON, Ohio, July 8. Eaton's ball team will play Liberty, Ind., Sunday afternoon at Liberty. It will be the first game played away from home by Eaton this season. It is expected a big delegation of fans will accompany the local team to Liberty. Fresh air should always enter room at the bottom of a window. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors . JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor TIRES Highest Quality Lowest Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave. 'tiiniinnHMiniiiimtiiuimitiniiimmiimiintmtitinTinwimmiMtmiininnmt Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Bicycles . I 1 EARL J. WRIGHT 1 1 31 S. Fifth St. nitnrtmitummtmtiMmttiHiiHmiitiitrti tntmiuim mutitntiimnf tmmnnB . Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street Hedgethorn and Goodrich BICYCLE TIRES $2.50 to. $3.50. MEYERS & KEMPER N. 5th Opp. City Hall 1 .JVoTjOii BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMERS. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone 1806 If your present battery can be repaired at a cost that is economical to you, we will not try to sell you a new one. When you must buy an Exide. I OHLER & PERRY I 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 i f Kirmiimiitiini'!i:iim!inmMtMiitiiiHiiiinititimiiiltiiiiniMit!MiHtiHi'n:i I n r x m mi m T m ' I ATI s I iUlliit!jL,L louring virv 1 $1595 Delivered f 1 Choice of several colors p I Steve Worley Garaged r 1 211-213 N. W. 7th St. p Tiiii!iimiHiintiiimitiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiHMiiiMiiiiK.i:rMmilmiiiii!M mm j I M Fa . J K A 1

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