Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 175, 25 July 1922 — Page 9

REDS BEAT YANKEES;

RUTH PLEASES FANS ; WITH MIGHTY CLOUT ; CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25. Pat 'Moran'a Reds took a fall out of the Ne-w York Yankees at Redland field here Monday afternoon in a seven-inning exhibition contest which ended with a score of 5 to 3. This is the second defeat handed to the'Yanka by the Reds this season. The Yankees arrived late and the game had to be cut short to allow the Reds to make the 6 o'clock train . for Philadelphia: Babe Ruth chalked up another circuit clout in the sixth. His wallop sent the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly for the third time this feat has ever been accomplished. Babe was at the plate three times during the game. In the second frame Markle walked him after the count was three and two, and In the fourth he , popped up to George Burns in center. Ruth's circuit blow came in the sixth when there was one down and none on the sacks. Seven thousand fans attended the game just to see the great Ruth clout a homer and they went away satisfied although the game it- " self did not amount to much. Markle allowed safe hits to the vis- " itors in every round but the Yanfts were cut down on two double plays

and were stopped by the fast fielding f of the Reds. Dugan First to Score. Joe Dugan, who was safe on an error, with the first to score for the Americans when Walter Pipp stung one out on a line to right field for two bases in the third inning. The counter in the sixth came from Ruth's homer and another was added in the sevi .enth when McNally singled to center f and rode home on Witt's second threebajrger. The Reds bunched things for a total of three markers in the fourth frame. With one gone Harper Binrled to

right and cashed in on Fonseca's long wallop, which almost hit the centerfield fence, and was good for three bases. Fonseca scored when Pinelli was thrown out on his slow grounder. Kimmick replaced Caveney and clouted a triple to right center and scored when Wingo singled. The score: CINCINNATI Ab R IB PO A E Burns, cf v3 0 0 3 0 0 Bressler, lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 Duncan, If 3 Harper, rf.... 3 Fonseca, 2b ...3 Pinelli. 3b..... 3 Caveney, ss 1 Kimmick, ss 2 Wingo, c 3 Markle, p 3 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 27 5 10 21 10 1 NEW YORK AB R IB PO A E Witt, cf Pipp, lb Skinner, If Meusel, rf .... Ruth. If. lb Hoffman, c... Ward, 2b Scott, ss McNally, ss... Dugan, 3b A .2 .2 .3 .2 .3 .3 .2 .1 .3 .2 Murray, p.. Llewellyn, p .1 0 Totals . .28 3 8 18 9 1 Score by innings Cincinnati 000 302 x 5 New York 010 001 13 Two base hits Pipp, Ward. Thrift base hits Fonseca, Kimmick.

j,Witt. 2.

Home run Ruth. Left on bases Cincinnati, 4; New York, 5. Double play Fonseca to Caveny to Bressler. Struck out By Markle, 5; by Llewellyn, 2. Base on balls Off Markle, 1. Hits Off Murray, 7; off Llewellyn, 3. ' Time 1:00. . . Umpire Brauer. GIANTS AND CARDS OPPOSE EACH OTHER IN DECISIVE SERIES (By Associated Tress) . NEW YORK, July 23. New York and St Louis, loading contenders in the major leagues, today opposed each other in the opening games of a series that may have a decisive bearing on the outcome of their respective pennant races. The Yankees, who lost the lead the last timo they toured the western strongholds of their four most potential rivals, were one and a half game behind the pace setting Browns as they invaded St. Louis. The Hugmen were strengthened for the crucial test tha acauisition of Third Baseman Joe Dugan ana uumeiaer. iiuici Smith in a trade with the Red Sox. V The Giants and Cardinals practict ally were on even terms in their race as they opened a five-game series at the Polo Grounds, New York holding first place by the fraction or one percentage point, while the westerners had an advantage of half a game in the won and lost table. The Giants, concluding their tour by dividing a double header with Pittsburgh yesterday, secured no better than an even break in 20 games with western rivals. The substantial lead with which they started the invasion was rapidly reduced by the onrush of the Cardinals, who took 14 out of 13 Etarts against eastern clubs, including three out of four from the champions, and enjoyed the sensation of occupying first place for a day by climbing ahead of New York on Saturday Tillie Walker knocked out his 24tn homer as Philadelphia closed its home stand by beating Washington 4 to 2. and was robbed of the 25th when a Tin ntienAn ihf ball out of the bleach ers. Walker is now three ahead of Ken Williams, his nearest American league rival, and two behind Rogers Hornsby. the National league clouting vinr rnveleskie outpitched Red Faber and Cleveland defeated Chicago ;

to 2 in the only other game piayeo. ia the major leagues yesterday. The Reds are on the warpath again and will be gone from the home lot , for 19 daye. During that time they 0 will play 2 championship games. The first battle of the Eastern invasion will be staged at Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon which will be the first of a series of five games. Pat Moran's boys are out this week for sweet revenge on the Phillies who beat them two out of three games on their first trip east in May. 4

"SECOND MATTY" Two views of Hubert Pruett, left Lee Fohl, Brown manager, Bays young Hubert Pruett has a fadeaway that beats the one Christy Mathewson used. So much for opinion. In the recent How They Stand National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. .614 .613 .533 .522 .494 .489 .369 .349 'Pet. .582 .564 22 .M6 .505 .472 .418 .414 Pet. .613 .589 .554 .526 .490 .475 .404 .354 New York ....54 34 St. Louis 57 Chicago 48 Cincinnati 48 Pittsburgh 44 Brooklyn 44 Philadelphia 31 Boston '. 30 35 42 44 45 46 53 56 American League. Clubs Won Lost

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St. Louis 53 38 New York 53 41 Chicago 48 44 Detroit 48 45 . Cleveland 47 46 Washington 42 47 Boston 38 53 .Philadelphia 36 51

American Association. ClubB Yon Lost St. - Paul 57 36 Indianapolis .........56 39 Milwaukee ..........56 45 Minneapolis 50 45 'Louisville 48 - 50 Kansas City 48 53 Columbus 40 59 Toledo 34 62 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American League. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. American Association. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Yesterday's Games National League. At Pittsburgh R H E New York 001 000 100 2 8 2 Pittsburgh 000 030 OOx 3 7 0 J. Barnes, Jonnard, Gausey and Snyder; Cooper and Gooch. Second Game R H E New York 022 300 00411 19 1 Pittsburgh 013 000 000 4 11 2 Nehf and Snyder, Gaston; Adams, Carlson, Hamilton, Glazner and Gooch. American League. At Cleveland R H E Chicago 000 000 020 2 7 1 Cleveland 001 120 lOx 5 10 1 Faber and Schalk; Coveleski and O'Neill. At Philadelphia R H E Washington ...010 100 000 2 6 0 Philadelphia ...211 000 OOx 4 8 1 Erickson, Brilheart and Picinich; Harris and Perkins. American Association. At St. Paul R H E Toledo 300 001 000 4 9 0 St. Paul i 000 001 000 1 9 2 Ayers and Kocher; Benton and Allen. At Minneapolis R H E Columbus .000 000 001 1 7 7 Minneapolis ...014 310 14x 14 15 1 Rogge, Snyder and Lees; McColl and Mayer. At Kansas City R H E Louisville 000 030 000 3 10 1 Kansas City 130 031 12x 11 15 0 Cullop, DeBerry and Meyer; Wilkinson and McCarty. This Time Last Yi ear Jimmy Murphy, American, won the French Grand Prix auto race American cars also finished second and third. The Giants- secured Emil Meusel, outfielder, from Philadelphia for Curt Walker and Catcher Henline. The British Davis Cup team arrived in New York to continue through the preliminary rounds for the tennis classic. Max Carey, Pittsburgh centerfielder, made 11 putouts and equalled the National league record, r

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

FANS RUTH SIX 0UT4)F and right, in action and, center, familiar series between the St. Louis team and the New York Yankees Pruett fanned Babe Ruth six of the eight times Ruth faced him. So much for fact All of which LEONARD ON EDGE FOR TENDLER BOUT; CHAMP CONFIDENT (By Associated Press) BUDD LAKE, N. J., July 25. This will be the last full day that Champion Benny Leonard, will put in before his lightweight title bout with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, Thursday evening. Before starting on his daily five mile run around the rim of the oval body of water from which this mosquitobitten oasis of New Jersey derives its name, Leonard made this bald statement: "I'll have no alibi if I lose and I'll be disappointed if I don't win by a knockout before the seventh round." He buttoned up his sweater and called to brother Joe, who recently made his professional debut in the lightweight ranks, and started away with an admonition to Packy Swartz, the hero-worshipping chef. "Have my eggs as you always do and lots of butter on my toast." "Now don't get run over by automobiles," Paclky answered. For two weeks Leonard has been living here, surrounded by his family mother, three brothers and a sister, who stay at a hotel not 100 yards from the "training camp." The camp consists of a large two story house and a good sized rear yard with a regulation ring perched under a clus ter of trees. Leonard says that today he is at the top of his career. He appears as finely pointed as a thoroughbred and as meticulously cared for as onefed, rubbed and humored. He says this is the best year he ever will have. He feels so strong, lively and pug nacious that he has broken all cham pionship records by boxing three topnotchers within four weeks. Leonard on cage. , The previous two fights with Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Rocky Kansas; of Euffalo have put him on the necessary edge for Tendler who for more than a year has been acclaimed the logical contender. Feeling so ..positive of himself, Leonard has signed for a fourth bout, with Ever Hammer, a lad who has brought out a two fisted name for himself in the mid dle west. This bout probably will be held at Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 5. Leonard speaks slightingly of Tendler's pugilistic ability.. He holds Tendler cheaply, he says because the Philadelphian's record doesn't impress him. He avows that Tendler has been floored too often by men lacking' a genuine punch and that Tendler doesn't tote the wallop that Leonard has demonstrated that he carries in both hands. He grants Tendler's agpressiveness and a certain amount of cleverness but he withholds the label "championship calibre." The champion has worked c)it every day since coming here with three sparring partners Mike Carnier, a tall, long armed 150-pounder; Johnny Martin, who has battled Tendler twice, and Sammy Berne, a fleet, shifty 136pounder who puts fight into his spar ring. Leonard goes either two or three rounds with them in succession every afternoon and then shadow boxes. There Is no change of style evident in Leonard's workouts but those who have watched him will not be surpris ed if he alters his tactics by devoting more time in the arena to Tendler's neck and belt line than above the shoulders. Tendler's big asset is getting inside his opponents' guard and raining short, steaming crushers that dig into the stomach. Ruth's homer at Redland field Mon day was the third ever batted inio the right-field stand on the fly.' He hit the first one in just a year ago and Cruise, of the Braves, batted cne fn during the recent Boston series here.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922.

7 EIGHT TIMES 4 glimpse of Christy Mathewson. would indicate that Mr. Pruett has something as a pitcher. He looms up now as one of .the best pitching finds in years. He cam up from Tulsa. Chips and Slips SPAIN'S TENNIS KING. Is to appear in the United States this fall as a member of that country's Davis Cup team, according to U. S. tennis officials?" The star mentioned is named Manuel Alonzo. Alonzo's ability as a tennlser is indicated in a measure by his spectacular performance in last year's British tournament on the Wimbledon courts. In the fifth round he met and defeated Major Algernon .R. F Kingscote, rec ognized as one of the greatest tennis stars the British Isles ever have produced. In the semi-final round Alonzo found himself opposing Zenzo Shimidzu, the newest Jap marvel. Alonzo lowered the Jap's colors in a five-set match, replete with thrills. The scores were 3-6, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6. The Spanish star went down to defeat in the final when I. C. Norton, the South African star, playing one of the most brilliant games or nis career, came out victor, 5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. ' The outstanding feature of Alonzo's play are his terrific hitting and his speed in covering backcourt shots. He has long been regarded as one of the best players in Europe and has been ranked in the world's first 10 by tennis officials. Isabel, aged nine, had just been told the story of Daniel in the lions' den. Then mother asked: "And what do you think Daniel did the first thing after he was saved from the lions?" Without much hesitation Isabel replied: "Why he must have telephoned home to his wife to tell her he was all right." They Hit For the Circuit Monday: Ruth, New York Yankees; Carey, Pittsburgh Pirates; Walker, Philadelphia Athletics. The Yankees set sail Monday night for St- Louis where they will battle for first place against the fighting Browns. While they are playing this series the Cardinals will be at the Polo Grounds, engaging the Giants. Decision of Jack Dunn, Baltimore boss, to sell three of his star ball players this winter, will cause a mad scramble of the majors to the auction block. The Giants. offered $150,000 for two of them last winter and were turned down. Such a price leaves about three clubs in the running the Giants, the Yank and the Cubs. Brooklyn and Philadelphia wouldn't even pay enough to look at them. Commissioner Landis would c!o the game some real good if he would suggest that the deal be completed on a player-player basis, with the Giants remaining out of the bidding. . Baltimore is now making the third runaway race for the International Classified Adages NEVER leave that til tomorrow which you can do today. Not that it isn't a good idea to watch the Classified ads tomorrow and all the tomorrows but Read them today, too! (Copyright 1922, by Basil 1 Smith)

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ST. ANNE HOST TO MANY CATHOLICS; VILLAGE IS "LOURDES OF AMERICA"

' (By Associated Tress) . 1 ST. ANNE,, 111', July 25. This little village, now host to several hundred Catholics from Illinois, Indiana and adjacent states, who have come here as pilgrims to the shrine of St. Anner may be called the "Lourdes of America," it has been suggested. A quiet, pastorial community, Its placid religious atmosphere ia seldom disturbed by even, a - ripple of excitement, but once a year it becomes the hope and shelter of the lame, the sick, and the distressed who with faith, and prayer here seek consolation from their sorrows. It is said that here as at lxrarde3 In France many come for healing andto depart leaving their crutches. The French, city is famous for its grotto where the Virgin Mary is be lieved by Roman Catholics to have revealed herself repeatedly to a peasant girl named Barnadette Soublrous in 1858. A statute of the Virgin Mary stands on a rock projecting above the grotto. Here gather multitudes of pilgrims from all quarters of the world. So here at St. Anne's, on the altar within the church, reposes a relic, reputed to be that of St Anne. And annually for the last 18 years a novena or nine days' prayer is held. The ceremonies include sermons by Passionist missionaries and the days arfd evenings are taken up with long periods of devotion. On the final day the sacred relic is borne at the head of a procession which winds its way about the streets of the village, a long line of pilgrims following in solemn obeisance. The townspeople are hosts to the visitors. They take care of them throughout the novena. History of St. Anne Like Lourdes, St. Anne's has its history. Before 1835, the territory all about here, including the city of Kankakee, was a wilderness inhabited by strolling tribes of Indians. Then ven turesome French traders from lower Canada came and bartered with the Red-men, bought land for a mere song, ana on their return induced a number of their countrymen to come to the fertile valley of the Kankakee. The earliest of the pioneers settled In Bourbannais Grove, where the first Catholic mission was founded. In the early fifties, Pere Chinquy, a priest of Montreal, came to join the colony. He liked the country, returned to Montreal and .induced a great number of settlers to come . to this land of promise. Father Chinquy founded the town of St. Anne. Chinquy later seceded from the church. St. Anne was the center of the French colony. Bourbannais, near here, with its 500 inhabitants, is today the typical French settlement. It has two Catholic institutions, St. Viateurs' College and St. Katherine's convent. Other towns Abington Drops Florists In Fast Game Sunday ABINGTON, Ind., July 25. The Richmond Florists met defeat here Sunday at the hands of the Iocs Is by a score of 5 to 4. in one of the best played games of the season. Alvey was the bright and shining light for the locals, he striking out 14 batsmen and allowing only six bingles The visiting pitching combination, while it allowed only , five good smashes, permitted the locals to take advantage of every one of them. Next Sunday . Abington goes to Whitewater. The score by innings : R. H. E. Florists 100 000 030 1 6 2 Ahineton 101 003 00t 5 K '1 Michaels, Madge and Eller, Cook; Alvey and Hensley. League pennant, because Jack Dunn was able to gather and keep a team of almostmajor league caliber. Dunn refused to sell or trade and he was finally forced into breaking up his combination by the threat of th3 other clubs to bring, back the draft over his veto. Cleveland, facing . the necessity of building a new ball club next season, could find as much use for thoso Baltimore stars as any club in the majors. Several big-time piiots at tho last winter meetings eaid all Dunn's men were vastly overrated and that they would not be able to make the grade when they tried the big stuff. Dunn might get a terrible when he goes to sell his stars. RtuutmitniiiinnituiiiumuHiiiiiiiKitHiuiinminiititiiuiunuiHniHnnitiiuiint BICYCLE TIRES That Are! Real Values 1 ! EARL J. WRIGHT 1 I 31 S. Fifth St. I imntiftnttmimnttHiiaiiinHiimniiHtntHtnnniuiitmiHfiiuuininimnil U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Battery Service by the Year Investigate! AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON, to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

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founded at the same time are Momence, St. George, St. Maries. Man-

teno, Papineau,; L'Arble, and. largest of afl,. Kankakee. ! It was to make reparation for this

schism of Chinquy's that the 'PSrnin;: j British Columbia, close to the Yukon aee to the shrine was instituted, ana,. , 4i .

, .. . . , a-a it has continued Ihrough yeara The French-Canadian accent U The French-Canadian still-plainly discernible in the speech of many of the people here. EATON COALSUPPLY COVERED BY ORDERS " EATON. Ohio. July 25. According deaiers estimates, there are appro imately'800 tons of coal in all stocks in yards, but dealers say practically the entire supply is covered by orders on' file. There are . six local yards and their stocks range from 80 to 300 tons. At the municipal waterworks pumping statidn there is enough coal on hand to last a month, employes say. Gives Radio Lecture. I 4,Magic of the Air," a radio lecture, with demonstrations, by Dr. Frederick C. Blake, state university, Columbus, was the mam feature of the cnautauqua program Tuesday afternoon. The light opera. "Mikado,' 'is the otter ing Tuesday night. Dr. Ben A. Arneson. morning hour lecturer, lectured Tuesday morning on "Political Parties and Popular Government." Reaiment Reunion Aug. 3. Twenty-fourth annual reunion of members of the 156th regiment, O. V. I., will occur here Aug. 3 and will be entertained in G. A. R. post quarters in the courthouse. There are only 30 or 40 surviving members of the regiment. Major W. H. Ortt, Eaton, is president of the regimental reunion association, and M. N. Surface, New Paris, is -Secretary. FAYETTE POOR FARM SUSTAINS $8,000 LOSS CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 2'. An $8,000 loss was suffered at the Fayette county poor farm when the barn was destroyed by spontaneous combustion with the loss of four horses, two calves, 15 tons of hay, farming implements and feed. The spontaneous combustion started with an explosion, accompanied by a rumbling noise which alarmed Harry Bragg, superintendent, who had just gone to bed. No one was able to reach the barn in time to save anything, and only by heroic efforts was the Connersville fire department able to pre vent the flames from spreading 'through dry grass into a nearby hay field. It was new hay in the mow which started the fire. A cat leaped into the flames during the fire, but sprang out instantly, a burning mass, and died in a few minutes. It Is eupposed her kittens were in the bam. The barn was the largest in the county, a 60 year old hewn timber morticed and pinned frame, bank barn. It will cost $6,000 to replace the building, the commissioners estimate. May Boost Tax Rate In Shelby County SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 25. A decrease of approximately 25 per cent in the taxable property valuation of Shelby country may make necessary an increase in the tax rate, of about 33 per cent, says Walter W. Leslie, county auditor. The new valuation on land is $105.24 compared with the old valuation ot $155 an acre. City lots have increased in valuation, on account of the .reversion of a number of lots in small towns to classification as farm land. The new value is $574.45 against last year's figure of $539.11. . Personal property valuations Fhow a decrease also, of about 12 per cent, from $12,159 last year to $10,511 in the new valuation. Shelbyville showed smaller decreases in property valuations than any other section of the county. COOL AS A CUCUMBER YOUR FACEWHEN YOU SHAVE WITH A Clothes that are Tailored Always Fit Comfortably G. H. GERLACH 1031J2 Main St Over Farwlg's Demand a Battery that gives you lasting satisfaction plenty of power and care-free service. Then see that you get an Exide. OHLER & PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677 SUMMER SUITS Excellent Values $13.50

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PAGE NINE

MASTODONS' BODIES FOUND BY ENGINEER IN BRITISH COLUMBIA (By Associated Press) EDMONTON. Alta.. July 25. In a vaiiev 0f th far northern sMtiiin nf uoiuci, wuicu it. io utiiuveu was never Perry, mining engineer of Vancouver, has discovered the remains of mastodons that once roamed Northern Canada. The location of the valley is not marked on , maps, but it is north and west of the headwaters of the Findlay river. Indians wil not travel through the valley, believing it to be haunted by the giant animals whose bone3 they have seen. Ia addition to the bones there are footprints in the sandstone and shalj of some other pre-historic monster; these are clearly defined marks show ing that the' maker of the tracks was a three-toed animal. - The bones which are of great size, are not fossilized but are in a state of excellent preservation. Hip bones and sections of the spines were found by Mr. Perry, who believes that by excavation specimens of much historic value could be unearthed. Mr. Perry, a recent visitor here, spent 14 years in the far northern territory in the quest of minerals, two pack dogs being his companions. Neither canoes nor pack horses can be used to, gain access to the. district, where these remains were found, and so far the only manner of travelling has been to live on the game, using dogs to pack the, camp equipment on their backs. It requires a year to make the journey In this way, but an airplane could cover the distance in a few days. Lynn Citizens Fired Upon 'After Order to Stop Auto LYNN, Ind., July 23. Several Lynn citizens were fired upon after they had refused to stop their automobile upon order of three men who accosted them near here, acording to a report to au thorities. The occupants of the car were pursued for several miles. 1 The Barean class of the Friends' church held a picnic at Trotter's grove Sunday. Leland Thomas of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland and family of Richmond were guests of Lynn relatives Sunday. Taxation Pro blems at -' Minneapolis Conference MINNEAPOLIS, July 25. Arrangements are now under way for the forthcoming fiftenth annual conference on taxation, held under the auspices of the National Tax Association. This year's session will take place in the Radisson hotel in thi3 city, beginning Sept. 18, and will be attended by delegates from the various states, numerous universities and associations of public accountants. MADE FOR THE BEST RETAI L TRADE The Underwear of assured Comfortmd Long Wear "Next U Myself lUkt'B. V.D. 'Best" THE B.V.D. COMPANY NEW YORK SoUManfactarmtf"B.V.D."UnJtrutr Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St. Second Floor Take a Cool and Refreshing wim Every Day" at Hawkins Bathing Beach , Pool in perfect sanitary condition. Children under 16 free on Wednesday mornings. . . Shower in Dressing Room C. O. PARKER, Mgr. PHONE 4135 miiirmiimitiiinMUtnnmimnuHiUiitinmtiiiiHniiitnimittmiiHtmaaurHtmj. MILK is a Summer Health I Drink l Specify Our Milk for Purity Wayne Dairy Products Co. 3. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5238 I LUItLiU)imilUlllllllHIIUUUUlUUiUiJlUUltlUtlUllUt!IU4lUIIUUtMiUIUlltl1UU,H TftjxfKvoVM-wywM-M-. rrri -1 -1 wv. Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty ' Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. Victor Adding Machines, $100 Let Us Show You BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St. HnunniitmmntHitiitMiiiKt

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