Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 164, 12 July 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922;.
PAGE ELEVEN
GINCI HITS RUETHER HARD FOR EASY Willi REDS SUPPORT LU QUE
CINCINNATI, O., July 12. Adolfo Luaue received clever suDDort from
his team-mates, both at bat and in the field, Tuesday In the opening game of the series with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the Reds romped through the ninth Inning, after cutting the Dodger rally to two tallie3, and remained on top by a margin of two runs. The score was 6 to 4. i "Dutch" Ruether was on the mound for the Dodgers and It was the second
time that the Reds had taken him off his throne as leading pitcher in the
National league this season.
Harper and Pinelll were the most effective hitters for the Reds. Harper scored two runs and drove in two
more. Pinelll pushed three over beside the one made by him when be hit for a homer. Luque took Brooklyn down the line In order for the first two lnning3. . Ruether was touched for a double by Burns in the first Inning. Burns went to third on Daubert's out, and should - have been an easy out himself when Duncan bounced one right at Janvrin. But DeBerry, in running him down, hit Burns in the back with the ball, and both runners were safe. Both , Harper and Fonseca hit small infield bounders and the runners failed to score. Dodgers Rally After the Reds had a commanding lead, the Dodgers made things inter
esting In the ninth Inning by a short rally. Luque let down slightly and
was hit hard. Wheat and Myers singled and Mitchell doubled, scoring
Wheat Griffith batted for Janvrin, and fouled out. DeBerry lifted a flv to right field, which Harper hopped around under for a while and finally muffed, allowing Myers to score. Ruether filed to Duncan, and so did Olson, whose long drive down the foul line required a perfect bit of play on the part of Duncan, The score: Cincinnati. ABR1BPOAE Burns, cf. . 3 0 1 4 0 0 Daubert, lb. 4 0 1 11 2 1 Duncan, If 3 2 1 4 0 0 Harper, rf 4 2 2 1 0 1 Fonseca, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hargrave, c 3 1 1 3 0 0 Pinelll, 3b 3 1 2 2 3 0 Kimmick, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Luque, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 30 6 8 27 13 2 Brooklyn. AB RIB PO A E
Olson, S3. 4 0 1 2 4 0 High. 3b ..4 0 1 1 1 0
T. Griffith, rf 4 0 1 .0 0 0 Wheat, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Myers, cf. 14 1 1 1 0 1 Mitchell, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Janvrin, 2b 2 1 0 4 4 0 B. Griffith 1 0 0 0 0 0 DeBerry, c 2 0 0 5 2 1 tNels . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruether, p 4 1 1 0 3 0
FFAIK CATCH" WHEN STATE CASTING CHAMPION LANDED COMELY SWIMMER
AC
Ml i l n n If- dt i
y fen '
h 1
fit
V j
v Miss Laura Gill after, she had been landed by William Stanley, fly t. casting champion. J A strange battle took place in Washington park, Chicago, when 'William Stanley, state fly castinachampion, "hooked" Miss Laura Gill, noted Chicago swimmer, and landed hex in ten minutes. The champion had a line on Miss Gill's head and while she made a terrific fight and at times almost succeeded in getting out of the given limit, she eventually was worn down and bronght to land.
How They Stand "
National League. Clubs Won. Lost
26 32 37 39 39 42 . 45 43
American League.
W on Lost
New York .....48 St. Louis 48 Chicago 41 Cincinnati 41 Brooklyn . .40 Pittsburg 36 Philadelphia 27 Boston 27
Clubs
TotalsT.-.. ......... 33 4 7 24 15 2 Batted for Janvrin in ninth inning. tRan for DeBerry in ninth inning. Cincinnati 001 002 03x 6 Brookly 001 001 002 4 Two-baso hits Burns, Duncan, Hargrave, Olson, Mitchell, Ruether. Three-base hit Harper. Homo run Pinelll. Left on Bases Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 6. Double play DeBerry to Janvrin. Struck out By Luque, 2; by Rueth
er, 4. Bases on balls Off Luque, 1; Ruether, 3. Time of game 1:38. Umpires Hart and O'Day.
St. Louis 48 34 New York 48 35 Chicago 41 39 Detroit 42 41 Washington 38 41 Cleveland 37 44 Boston 35 45 Philadelphia 33 43 American Association. Clubs Won Lost
off
Indianapolis ..,.52 St. Paul 48 Milwaukee ....47, Minneapolis 43
Louisville 43 Kansas City 38
Columbus 35 Toledo 29
31 31 40 38 43 4950 53
Pet. .649 .600 .526 .513 .506
.462 .375 .360 Pet. .585 .578 .513 .506 .481 .457 .437 .434 Pet. .627 .608 .540 .531 .500 .437 .412 .354
YANKEES LACK HALF
GAME OF REACHING ST. LOUIS CLUB LEAD
FINAL GOLF TOURNEY . ENTRANTS MAKE TRY
(By Associated Press)
SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe. 111.. July 12. The last of the
three sections of entrants In the Na
tional Open Golf Tournament stepped up to the tees on the Skokie course
today for their qualifying rounds to decide which 24 of the more than 100
would get into the finals tomorrow and Friday, along with the 51 who qualified Monday and yesterday. Actually the survivors of today's play may total more than 24, for the 24 with the lowest scores and those tied for the 24th place will be entitled
to a try for the title. Most of the stars with international reputations were included In the two fields which already have made the 36-hole pilgrlmmago around the Skokio course, but today's list of the scheduled starters contained many noted for club swinging ability, and there was little doubt that the competition would be keen. Expect Commission To Act on Lynch Case (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 12. The New York State Athletic commission was
expected to act today on the situation which has compelled Joo Lynch, who won the bantamweight boxing chamDionshin from Johnny Buff Monday
night to pay $9,150.35 out of his own pocket to make up the $30,000 guaranteed Buff if he lost tba title. The articles of agreement provided that Lynch, if he won, wa3 to get 60 per cent of the net receipts and pay Buff $30,000 from that sum, but his share of the gate amounted ' to only $20,849.65.
GAMES TODAY National League. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at6t. Louis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolis.
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 12. The Yankees were separated today from the league leading St. Louis club by only half a game as a result of their 2-1 victory
over the Browns in the first game of the series at the Polo grounds. It was a hurling duel between Joe Bush and Urban Shocker, with the St. Louis flinger having the edge. Two flukes, a home run by Ward, which bounced off William's glove into the leftfleld bleachers, and a muff of Ruth's towering fly, followed by a wild throw, however, gave the Yankees their winning margin. Tillie Walker of the Athletics is the New American league home run leader, displacing Ken Williams of the Browns as a result of cracking out a circuit blow iu each game of a double victory the Mackmen scored over Detroit, 4-2
and 9-8. Walker now has 21 homers and Williams 20. Incidentally Eddie Rommel received credit for winning both contests, the second time he has chalked up a double triumph in a day this season.
BOXING TEACHES BOYS TO BE MANLY, SAYS COLUMBIA'S COACH
tty FRANK G. MENKES "Boxing is the most wonderful sport in the world." If that statement came from someone-directly connected with prize ring warfare, It might be considered merely as the voicing of an enthusiast in behalf of a sport which has become Identified as part of him. But utterance is by Jom Rice, coach
of the Columbia University oarsmen a man whose interest in boxing Is
simply a sort of side issue affair.
It is quite true that I have come In
contact with the boxing game only in an incidental way," added' Rice. "My life largely has been lived wtth oars
men or as part of sports other than boxing. But through the years, in
my observations, I have discovered that boxing teachs more and does more for a boy than any other Bport in existence.
"Riveted within some narrow 'minds
Is the idea that" knowledge of boxing
inclines a boy to become a bully. I've found exactly the opposite to be the
case. I've learned, through the years, that whenever a boy does acquire a thorough knowledge of the art of self, defense, it takes from him for all
time any bullying tendencies; that It
makes a manly man out of him. "Boxing does everything for a boy that any other sport can do in the way of upbuilding health and then it goes a million miles beyon by building up within him the " characteristics that
every father and mother yearns for
within a son Gains Confidence.
"When a boy has acquired boxing
knowledge and knows how to defend himself, he has gained immeasurably in the matter of self reliance and also a - calm confidence in himself. He has learned while boxing that the one thing he never must do is to lose his temper. He quickly realizes that loss of temper blinds his Judgment, making his timing and marksmanship poor all of which serves as distinct
handicaps to him. Inasmuch as he doesn't want to be handicapped, he acquires the knack of temper control. "Boxing is conducted under fixed rules. The boy learns early that he must obey rules and when he starts obeving boxing rules, the matter of obeying any other rules in life becomes
more or less of a habit. Furthermore, the boy who boxes, and strives to be they are down; learns that he must not
dissipate; that he must take care or his physical self; regular hours, plenty of sleep, good food, no excesses.
"And beyond all that boxing teaches
a boy poise, courtesy ana sportsmanship. He learns not to hit men when they are down; learns that he mus not
take an unfair advantage or anyone. He learns to take as well as give. After all is said and done, he learn3
in boxing, all the things that a Doy
should learn who has ambitions to
become a manly man In his latter
years." t Copyright 1!21 rtr Klnst Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
HAS HOPES OF REGAINING TITLE HE LOST,
f ,
P v sr-.r, i M- x w v 4 i Li, A4 f t " ,4. i " r , $ b .v t - . in
I . ' - ft 1 '
El 3 - Ml
FINED FOR HAVING
FOR IN POSSESSION WINCHESTER, Ind., July 12. George W. Thoma and Roy S. Reitenour were fined for having fur n their possession out of season, Tuesday. Thomas, against whom two indictments were filed, paid fines and cost amounting to $36.10, and Reitenour paid $18.05. Fined for Assault Amanda N. Vaughn was found guilty of assault and battery on Flora Thornburg and was assessed a fine and costs amounting to $12.80. In the case of Asa Vaughn against Claud Thomburg for provoke, the defendant was found not guilty. Granted Divorce Raymond Fowler has been granted a divorce from Sarah Fowler. Severely Injured Anderson Mosier, of near New Dunkirk, suffered, a crushed hip and several torn ribs when he fell from a load of bay which he was hauling into a hay mow, Tuesday evening. His condition is said to be serious. Tried on. Two Charges Clayton Dudley, of Eindeer, was
tried m the court of Mayor Ross, on
the charge of assault and battery. Dud
ley was tried in the same court for
having liquor in his possession. Judgment has not been passed m either case.
Fined $100, Costs Jesse Van Atta, who was arrested
by Sheriff Fisher on the charge of operating a still, was found guilty in
Mayor Ross's court, Tuesday. He wa3 fined $100 and costs and sentenced to the penal farm for 30 days.
Pboto Copyright by Underwood Underwood, The latest photo of Jess Willard, u --heavyweight champion of the world, who has started active training a Hollywood, Cal., preparing for an attempt to regain the championship and wrest Jack Dempsey's crown away from him. Photo shows Jess Willard skipping the rope.
Yesterday's Games'
FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League G AB R H
Sisler, St. L. ...82 Cobb, Dot 70 Speaker, Clevo. 70 Miller, Phila. ...72 Heilmann. Det. .77
341 273 261 274 300 .
77 143 47 107 49 94 50 93 58 105
Pet. .419 .392 .360 .358 .350
National League.
G AB R H Hornsby, St. L. 80 314 71 126 Daubert, Cln. ...81 315 65 113 Bigbee. Pitts ..77 213 56 112 Johnston. Erk. .79 319 66 114 Grimes, Chi 75 272 54 97
Pet. .401 .359 .359 .357 .357
National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 001 002 03x 6 8 2 Brooklyn 001 001 002 4 7 2 Luque and Hargrave; Ruether and Deberry. At Chicago R H E New York 000 110 101 4 10 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 2 Barnes and Smith; Cheeves. Osborne
and O'Farrell. At Pittsburg It H E Boston ....000 027 00110 17 1
Pittsburg 000 211 000 410 2 McQuillan and Gibson; Morrison, Hamilton and Gooch. At St. Louis R H E Philadelphia ...000 000 000 0 2 1 St, Louis 100 100 Olx 3 9 1 Weinert and Peters; Haines and Alnsmith. American League.
At Boston R H E Cleveland 000 Oil 000 2 7 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 4 1 Morton and O'Neill; Ferguson, Piercy and Ruel. At Washington R H E Chicago 000 100 100 2 6 1 Washington ....010 000 20x 3 7 0 Blankenship and Schalk; Mogridge, Francis and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R H E Detroit ..000 200 000 2 5 1 Philadelphia ...100 011 lOx 4 7 0
Plllette and Bassler; Rommel and Bruggy. N Second game R H E Detroit 004 003 001 8 14 1 Philadelphia ...034 002 OOx 9 16 0 Olson, Ehmke, Stoner and Bassler, Woodall, Manion; Heimach, Sullivan, Yarrison, Rommel and Perkins. At New York R H E St. Louis .t 100 000 000 1 8 3 New York ..;..010 001 OOx 2 7 0 Shocker and Severeid; Bush and Schang. American Association.
At Indianapolis R H E
Columbus 000 000 003 3 8 2
inaianapoiis ...U01 000 04x 5 6 0 Snyder and Lees; Seib, Weaver and
ivrueger.
At .Milwaukee R h E
Minneapolis 101 000 000 2 8.0
Muwauiieo 200 002 OOx 4 11 2
Mangum, Magee, Yingling and MayTin ey yul ctn A r
MAY REVIVE RUNNING RACES IN GHICAGO; STAGE TEST EVENT i. (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July 12. Revival of run
ning races in, Chicago, including the
formerly famous American derby hinges on the official outcome of a race at historic Hawthorne today which has been planned by followers of turf events to bring the question
Chips and Slips
O'FARRELL IS HITTING AGAIN. Which is one of the reasons the
Cubs are stepping along at a great pace these days. Given a little better pitching Killifer's crew might threaten the league leaders within the next couple of week3. O'Farrell never has been a Babe Ruth but he started out at a rattling good gait this year, only to hit a slump. This is his fifth real season with the Cubs. He stepped Into the Cub park and the big show from Peoria in the Central league. He is a Waukegan, Illinois native and was born Oct. 19, 1896. The Cub scouts looked him over on the Waukegan lots and signed
of legality of horse racing before the tw0 6easons breaking into three
courts. -
ROSE CITY MAXWELLS MEET EAGLES SUNDAY AT EXHIBITION PARK
Without a doubL the Newcastle Maxwells, who play the local Eagle club at . Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, are as strong as any club which has opposed the Eagles this year, and can
be rated as good a nine as the Con-
nersville Minute Men.
They boast of Lon Goldsberry, Wa
bash college hurler, and Chew, Wabash catcher. "
On the initial sack of the Rosa City
team will be perched a familiar figure j
in Lion cyrKeii, wno sianea wiui the Eagles the first of the season. Byrkett seems to be playing fair ball now that he ha3 left his home team. The Eagle management is again in
the field . for a new shortstop. Mike Knott is under consideration and likely will appear on the short field for the Eagles in Sunday's game. With the Eagles playing with earn
est effort as they did last Sunday,
fans will not be disappointed in the game with the Newcastle Maxwells.
RACING IS RESUMED TOLEDO, Ohio, July 12. Racing In the Grand Circuit is scheduled to be resumed at 1 o'clock this afternoon, after a day's postponement, due to a muddy track. As a result of the delay the program will be moved back one day, which means it will be necessary to occupy the entire week.
As arranged today's race would have all the features of the oldtime Hawthorne, Including the bookmaker and in fact cn him, it was said, depends the fate of racing. Just before the race a bet will be made by a spectator and the amount recorded by the bookmaker although no money will change hands. The plan is to have the bookmaker arrested just after he records the bet. The event is sponsored by the Illinois Jockey club, a new organization composed of prominant merchants .and a law rm has been engaged to handle the bookmakers' case when it is called
In court. Joseph Murphy who has officiated in meets in New Orleans, Mem
phis "and other sections, is a prominent organizer of the club. Racing was stopped In Chicago, or
ganizers of the club say, bets were
accepted by bookmakers for races conducted on other tracks. They contend they will allow no foreign book3 and
the decision will not apply.
Robert F. Crowe, state's attorney when informed of the test race, declared he would enforce the law. Members of the new club contend that while they believe racing is wanted in Chicago they intend to restore It "through the front door," and will not resort to subterfuge to xeviva turf events.
games, according to tne aope ar. nana.
Then he was farmed to Milwaukee, which club turned him -over to Peoria. The Cubs recalled him in 1917, only to shunt him back to Peoria. Ho has been the Cub's main backstop the
last two seasons.
"When I was a little boy," sweetly
Suburban
ELDORADO, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Crane- and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Campbell and daughter, Glen Ella and Mrs. Rebecca McCoy and MiS3 Harriet Deem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger near Castine Mrs.. Flora
Hamilton spent Sunday with her moth
er at Pyrmont Earl Petry and family of near New Madison visited his
parents, Thomas Petry, and family
Sunday Miss Geneva Miller spent
Monday with Charles Schlosser and
family. .. .Williard Moore of Dayton
is spending a 10 days vacation with
relatives and friends here Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewman and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Juday were visitors Sunday at
piped the hard-boiled sergeant, "I had the home of Walter Threewitts and
a set of wooden soldiers. One day I
lost three soldiers, and I cried very
This Time Last Year
Bob Martin knocked out Frank Mo-
ran in the seventh round in New York. Tom O'Rourke, veteran fight man
ager, named as deputy on thb New York State boxing commission. Darby Bill Clymer was appointed manager of the Tulsa Club. Detroit won in the sixteenth inning from the Athletics when Sargent tripled and scored on a sacrifice fly. Cleveland won a double header from the Boston Red Sox.
Br.
much, but my mother said, 'Never mind, Johnny! Some day you will get your wooden soldiers back.' And believe me, you wooden-headed blockheads, that day has come." TT.ry hit for the circuit Tuesday: Ward. New York Yankees; Walker,
Philadelphia Athletics, 2; Rigney, De
troit; Blue, Detroit; PInelli, Cincinnati. 'Cincinnati rested in the first divi
sion by means of Tuesday's win over Brooklyn. This makes three or four
times that the Reds have been in this
position, but how long they will stay depends entirely on the extent of the
Dodger losing streak. They will have to take two of the remaining games with the Brooklyn nine to remain in the lead.
er; Lingrel and Myatt
At ljouisvuie R H E Toledo 100 000 000 1 7 0 Louisville 200 000 02x 4 10 1
wrrgnt and Kocher; Cullop and Meyer. St. Paul-Kansas City, (rain). K. OF C. PLAYERS TO PRACTICE Knights cf Columbus baseballere will practice at the Playgrounds Friday evening at C o'cloclv Every man is expected to be present for n extensive practice. .
POSTPONE SPECIAL RACE NEW YORK, July 12. The special race designed to bring together Whiskaway, 1 Harry Payne Whitney's champion three year old, and Grey Lag, crack four year old of the Bancocas stable, at the current meeting of the Empire racing association, has been indefinitely postponed. This was made known today after Mr. Whitney informed the association that hi3 trainer, James Rowe, felt he could not get Whiskaway ready for such a test before the Empire schedule closes.
The great victory the Yale crew scored over the Harvard eight and the victory of the Eli baseball nine in the series with the vaunted Crimson team, will help Yale to forget that heartbreak on the gridiron last fall.
Several major league baseball teams were after Aldricb, but he is going into business and will return to Yale next fall to help his alma mater get back on her football feet.
family near Otterbein. . . .Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Ricker and Mrs. Lucy Mastin
were Richmond, visitors Friday Mrs. Frank Heun entertained the ladies of the Thimble Circle of the U. B. church Thursday afternoon Robert Stayton and family took -supper Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Stayton Frank Eyer and family were visitors Sunday at the home
of Ed Murray and family of New Paris
. .Harve Mmnick and family of Greenville visited with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Minnlck Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Trick spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Clarence Schlientz and family of Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stayton and Mrs. Lydia Emrick were guests Sunday of C. B. Lawrence and family of New Madison. . . .Misses Hel
en and Grace Blackford returned home after a three weeks' visit with relatives at Monson, Mass Mr. and Mrs. William Ricketts of Monson, Mass., came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ricketts' father, J. H. Elackford. WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio The G. and G. girls met at the home of
Bertie Waldren Saturday evening, when a very enjoyable evening was spent in music, outdoor games and other amusements. Those present were Anna Gauch, Devona Howell, Lucille Parks," Geneva Chambers, Martha Miller. Kathryn Miller, Bertie Waldron and their teacher, Mrs. Walter Trump. Twenty members of the Ladie3' Aid society of the U. B. church enjoyed an outing Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sam Holtzmuller. Four new members were received into the society. One visitor was present. A fine dinner was served by the hostess and
all enjoyed a splendid social time.
ance Sunday was 117.... Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Spencer entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Graham and family of Troy at
dinner Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Ingle of near West Milton spent
Sunday afternoon with M. L. Turner and family. . . .Glen Pearce and family
returned to their home in Philadelphia after a few days' visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pearce. .. .Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Siler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Swihart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles House and their families were in Ansonia Sunday as the guests of Mrs Frank York Miss Carrie Miller of Hudson, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Lurenna Trump and daughter Ola this week and will remain for an extended visit with relatives and friends. "Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parks and daughter, Martha visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman near Richmond. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison. Garland Parks who also
visited the past week with the Harri
sons returned home with them
James B. Trone and Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Sellman were dinner guest3 Tues
day of Mrs." Mary Trone and family.
In the afternoon Mr. Trone and Mis3
Myrtle Trone were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Wolverton and son Giles at
Greenville Mrs. H. J. Early and son Dwight have returned from a week's visit with Dayton relatives Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gangwer of Arcanum were guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gangwer Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker entertained Mrs. Libbie Horn and son Harold of Dayton at their home on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Horn and son were also guests of Mrs. Ella Leas Mr. and Mrs. John Minnich entertained relatives, Sunday from Ansonia and Bradford.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker were In Arcanum Sunday afternoon calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Banta and George Reigle and family. .... Omer Banf ill and family of Columbus visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Banfill and attended the funeral of Rev. J. H. Blackford, Monday at Eldorado Mrs. Jane Shumaker
has returned from Greenville for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Virgil
Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stark and Miss Pearl DeCamp have return
ed from Florida where they spent the
past year at their summer home
gil at their home Sunday..,.. Mis3 Mary Gingery submitted to an operation for appendicitis at Miami Valley
hospital..... Miss Pauline Ehli and brother Thomas of Anderson, . Ind.,
visited from Wednesday until Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock
Mr. and Mrs. John Heck of Dayton spent Friday with Clint Coning and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Coning who makes her home with her son Will Coning and wife at New Madison is spending the week at the Coning home Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were Greenville visitors Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. C. C Beck and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Boner and eon Clenurd spent Sunday at Glen Miller park..... Mr. and Mrs. Mart Wehrley and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck spent Sunday at Hamburg with Mrs. .Barbara Wehrley. ....W. H. Francis of Troy, was here Monday in the interest of his lumber business A. L. Gauch and family entertained to dinner Sunday John Gauch and family, Charles Gauch and sons Herber and Herman, - Jacob Gauch, Miss Anna Shumaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snyder and family..... Mr, and Mrs. John Gauch spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshall at Gettysburg Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton of Greenville and William Kelly of Dayton, James B. Trone were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Trone and family W. O. Trone who is enjoying a two weeks vacation, his wife and son Winson jr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lease of Dayton called on friends here Thursday and took supper with Will Trone and family..... Mrs. Cora Leas and daughter Mary and Miss Treva Howell made a trip to Oxford, Monday Mr. and Mrs. John Grill of Verona visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber:....Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hetzler and family of New Madison were guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brunner and Mrs. Ada Emerick were
in Greenville Monday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller entertained friends from New Carlisle, Sunday, Harvey Shewmon and Charles Campbell their families of Eldorado and Mr. and Mrs. Clate Emerick. were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Reese and Mrs. David Reece, sr. and Daisy Crisler all of Dayton at their home Sunday Isaac Locke spent the week-end with his little grand-son Charles Locke at Ansonia Mrs. Ray Brown and daughter Betty and Miss Norma Brown shopped at Arcanum Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell are entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs. Rilla Washington of Ansonia J. B. Trone and C. A. Trone were in Richmond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy entertained friends from Gorden Sunday and spent the afternoon at Brookville.
NAMES NEW CHOCTAW CHIEF WASHINGTON, July 12. President Harding today informed Senator Harreld, Republican, Oklahoma, that he
had appointed William JS. Harrison, an
X .:; 1 of the Choctaw tribe of Indians to suc-
Kathleen Delk spent Sunday with
Jesse Delk and family at Richmond. ...Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore and daughter Ruth, Mrs. W. K. Moore and Mra. W. S. Richerson of Greenville spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. -J. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson of Greenville and Mrs. Edith Peck of London, Ohio were Sunday afternoon visitors... Mrs. Clara Gard returned to her lime at Dayton, Thursday after a few weeks' visit
with friends at thi3 place Paul Bilger, Walter Bruss and the Misses Leone Pitman and Irene Lea3 held a plcnisc July 4 near Farmersvllle
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Smith entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hayos, and son Vir-
ceed W. F. Semple, who resigned sev
eral months ago.
J)
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT WHEN
IT COMES
REAL
SHAVING
THE
, Ifupnyvecf
- 1
1922
Qfflmw
SAFETY RAZOR.
Children's Srrioked Elk Sport Oxfords 8V2 to ll....:..YW.$3.oo 1112 to 2..;, $3.50 NEFF & NUSBAUM
ANNIVERSARY SALE
jiuuuiHiiH)iwittiitHiiHiimiiuimiiiiuiinHiniimniitniHmnniUHtiittuiiMiii(f
I CARL C. YOUNG
Tailor and Cleaner
The Vacation Bible school will oDen
Monday, July 17, and will be conducted 1
hit the local school building. All chil-! e nv e.
The nicest tribute that could have i-dren of three years or older are urged 1 ,v"' Wi-
iu iiucua IUB6B cessions, wniCU Will De ! SuuninminiuniitiunnainiiiiiHiimiminittnimnHiii
in the hands of competent teachers. Free transportation to out-of-town pupils is offered Mrs. Cora Leas served three days of last week on the petit jury at Eaton The Willing Workers of the Christian Sunday school held their class meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. FrM. Davisson. The Sunday school attend-
been paid to anyone was voiced last fall after the Yale-Harvard game when the Harvard captain said: "We were ail glad to win, but we hated to see Mao Aldrich lose."
In the midst of the sordid stench of professional sports, it is like a cool breeze in the middle of summer to recall an athlete of the tvne of Aldrich.
Phone 1451 5
BICYCLES at Less Than Factory Cost ELMER S. SMITH
426 Main St Phone 1806
$33
for a custom made suit Your choice of entire stock of $40, f 50, $60 suits one price, $33.
GRAHAM 632 Main