Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 191, 12 August 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1922.

PAGE ELEVEN

REDS FAIL TO STOP f- ONRUSHING PIRATES; RUSSELL HITS HOMER

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12. Cincinnati Reds were the latest victims of the Pittsburgh Pirates, when Moran's men went down before the speeding Pirate crew, 7 to 1. It would have been a shutout but for a short rally In the ninth, which allowed a Red run. Friday's victory was number 12 for the victorious Pirates, and at present there is little hopes of stopping them. Adolfo Luque started out for Cincl

in a mo?t radical manner. He fumbled

Maranville'a

went for a hit and then semed dazed

so much that he walked the next three men to face him, forcing in a run. Things looked 6o bad for the Cuban that Cliff Markle took his place. Markle allowed one more tally on a sacrifice fly to Duncan, but got the next two men In order. Cooper In Form Although It was true that Cincinnati had just arrived out of New York, after giving the Giants a big drubbing of three straight games, but the Pirates were not to lose, when the pitching of

the opposition was so easy.

Colored Community Giants Oppose Wayne Works Nine Richmond Colored Community Giants will oppose the Wayne Works

team Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o clock on the Ratliff diamond. The colored team has a lineup of players capable of putting up a good game and they will be ably opposed by the members of the Wayne Works nine.

The Giants lost a hard fought game to the Richmond Senators last Sunday at Ratliff park by a one run margin, and they are primed fpr Sunday's fray.

DOES PITCHING MAKE A PENNANT WINNER?

How They Stand

Natiaonl League.

anve at xne , SL Louis 64

New York 62 Pittsburgh . . .57 Chicago ... 57 Cincinnati 58 Brooklyn ...51 Philadelphia 37 Boston 35

"American League. Clubs Won Lost

St. Louis 64 New York .....65 Detroit 58 Chicago 55 Clfiveland Sfi

Probably washinzton 51

if the Red hurler had been more effec- Philadelphia 42 tive, to match, that hurling of Cooper, Boston 41

they would have been battling yet. American Association. Reb Russell, right fielder for the Clubs WTon Lost

44 44 47 43 52 54 63 68

43 45 51 52 55 56 63 67

Pirates, placed a hard drive between st Paul 70 center and right field in the third, Milwaukee 66

which was good for the circuit. Carey indianpolis 63

was on the bases ahead of him ana Minneapolis .........62

thus was enabled to score. The Pirates Kansas City 58 added another in the fourth on a sin- Louisville 56 gle. by Schmidt, and out at first and a Columbus 42

hit by Carey,

Another In Sixth Tally number fdx came in the sixth frame on Grimm's long triple to left and a double by Cooper. Caveney "taught Maranville's high liner and preRented further scoring by completing a double play. Successive singles by Schmidt, Cooper and Maranville earned the seventh and final tally. Everything looked like a shutout in the ninth when Burns and Daubert both went out. but Duncan, Roush and

Fonseca singled In succession, enabling

the onlr Red tally to cross the pan.

The Reds would rather play tie

Giants at the Polo grounds any day. The score:

Cincinnati.

AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf 4 0 110 0 Daubert, lb. ....... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Duncan. If. ........ 4 114 0 0 Roush. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fonseca. 2b 4 0 1 6 3 0 Harerave. c 4 0 01 1 0

Pinelli. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0

Caveney. ss 2 0 1 2 3 0

Luque. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Markle. x 3 0 0 0 0 0

Toledo 41

43 52 50 50 58 59 73 73

Pet. .593 .585 .548 .538

.527)

.4S0 .370 .340 Pet. .598 .591 .532 .514 .505 .477 .400

.38a

Pet .619 .559 .558 .554

.500.

.487 .365 .360

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn, (2 games). Boston at Philadelphia, (2 games). American League. SL Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston, (2 games). : American Association. Minneapolis at Toledo. SL Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis.

Yesterday's .Games

$ - v S . , y mm " -

Rain and Boil Postpone

Falton-Miske Match , (By Assoc lted Press) ST. PAUL, Minn,. Aug. 12'. Next Friday night has been set as the date for the postponed ten-round boxing match between Billy Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, and Fred Fulton, the lanky plasterer of Minneapolis.' Rain and a boil combined to cause postponement of the bout which was to have been held last night. Fulton developed a boil on the nose yester

day and the boxing commission's phys

ician ruled against his .going into me ring. i ' - - - The promoters Immediately arranged with Tpmmy-Gibbons -to take Fulton's place. A steady rain fell during the afternoon and finally it was decided to postpone the battle a week. If Fulton's nose is not healed at that time Gibbons probably will be sub

stituted. - .

Chips and Slips

VETERAN TYRUS COBB

SHINES IN OUTFIELD AND AS TIGER HEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Ty Cobb not only was .about the greatest of ill ball players but he darn near is now. The high tension wire of the Detroit Tigers has more years on his shoulders and more service stripes on his arm than any other active plajer in baseball and he has no idea of quitting. In his eighteenth year of campaigning down tho hard major league pike, he is threatening to take his old place of batting king with a mark better than .400. ' That's his remaining ambition. Cobb's eye is still as sharp as fifteen years ago. He still has the instinct of camping in the right place for the centerfield drives and his hands still holds them. Age is showing only in his work on the bases. "My old legs aren't as good as they used to be'," Cobb said during the recent visit of the Tigers to New York. "I don't steal bases like I used to.

Not because I have lost too much

Pittsburgh fans are overjoyed at the showing of the Pirates in their eastern invasion and expressed themselves

Friday by turning out -1137 strong , 8peed but because bage slealin3 is no

The Giant hurlers.

Left to right, above: Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan, latest additions, and Phil Douglas. Below: Art Nehf, Fred Toney and Jess Barnes.

Do pitchers make and break a pennant winner? That little question furnishes the piece de resistance for fanning bees galore. Right now the Giant hurling staff steps up to answer "Yes." For this hurling staff, which pitched the Giants to the National league and world's cham

pionship last season, has, by its poor work, endangered the chances t'-.e team had o repeating. Of tho big four of last year Art Nehf is the only one to come through even fairly consistently this year. Barnes, a brilliant hurler last year, has been good only in flaajhes. Toney has been-

worthless. Phil Douglas', ana absorbed a kink. Unless Jack Scott and Hugh McQuillan, recently acquired, can come through in good style McGraw will have a bitter fight on hL hands to keep the Giants ahead of the field. And this with ?. better fielding and hitting team than 1-e h-d last year.

Totals 32 1 5 24 8 0

Pittsburgh. ABR1BPO Maranville, ss .5 1 2 3

Carey, cf.

Bigbee, If. . Russell, rf. Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b. Grimm, lb. Schmidt, c. Cooper, p. .

2 1 1 0 1 1 2 2

A 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1

Totals 34 7 12 27 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001 1 Pittsburgh 202 101 Olx 7

Two-base hit Cooper. Three-base hits Bigbee, Grimm. Home run Russell.

Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Pitts

yturgh, 7. Double play Caveney to Fonseca, ' Struck out By Cooper, 3.

Bases on balls By Luque, 3; by

Cooper, 1.

11

Base hits Off Luque, l; off Markle, an? Dixon.

National League. At Pittsburgh R H E

Cincinnati .....000 000 001 1 5 0

Pittsburgh ....202 101 Olx 7 12 0

Luque, Markle and Harerave: Cood-

er and Schmidt.

At Brooklyn v R tt e

New York 000 023 100 6 10 3

Brooklyn 000 000 100 1 14 3

J. Barnes and Snyder: Smith and

Miller.

At Philadelphia R H E

Boston 200 010 000 3 6 0

ir-nuaaeiphia ...131 000 00s 5 8 1

vvatson and O'Neill. Gibson: Hub-

bell and Henline.

American League.

At New York R H E

Philadelphia ...000 000 020 2 4 2

New York 000 011 001 3 8 2

Rommell. Ketchum and Perkins:

Bush and Schang.

At Boston R H E

wasmngton ...001 103 000 5 13 0

Boston 000 000 040 4 8 1

Johnson and Picinich: Collins.

Piercy, Russell and Ruel.

No other games scheduled. American Association. At Indianapolis R H E

Minneapolis ...031 100 000 5 7 1 Indianapolis ...000 000 300 3 5 1

Phillips and Mayer; Petty, Cavet

LIBERTY WILL OPPOSE

EAGLES HERE SUNDAY AT EXHIBITION PARK

Liberty will face the local Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. It Is the second meeting of the two clubs, the locals holding a close win over the visitors. However, since their meeting, Liberty haa strengthened considerably

and is now set to furnish a real game of ball. . Third Sacker Riley will be back at his position and complete the already improved infield. Slew Knigiit will fill the position in center field as he did last Sunday. He accepted everything which came his way last Sunday and connected at bat regularly. Harmon will be on the hill again and will be ably caught by Hubbard. The latter pulled a vory neat bit ot play in last Sunday's game, which was not thoroughly appreciated by the

Ty Cobb Has Fraction Lead

in Batting Race With Sisler Battle For Socking Honors in American League Develops Into Most Keen Contest Ever Waged Ken Williams Joins Ten Select Sluggers of Major Leagues.

tn witness the club in action. . ine

bugs were thicker than in any weekday game at New York.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 12. The race for batting honors in the American League has developed into one of the hottest fights in years with only a fraction of a point separating Ty Cobb and George Sisler, for the premier honors. The St Louis favorite has been out of the same for about a

week, and the Detroit leader kept his consistent hitting until he was at the! top of the list. I Sisler returned to the game andi since that time has been giving the

Georgia Peach a hard fight. Sisler

gained the lead, then he struck a snag

to show the way to the base stealers

with 33 thefts, and also is out in front as a run getter, having registered 94

times.

Other leading batters: J. Johnston,

Brooklyn .350: Carey, Pittsburgh .349:

Miller, Chicago .348; Kelly, New York

.447; Hollocher, Chicago .345; Dau

bert, Cincinnati .344; Walker, .Phila delphia .342. ,

Aside from the loyal rooting, the

fans had a delegation, which gave a huge cake to the team and Manager

McKechnie. : The big cake weignea 30 pounds and was brought out to the

home plat just before the first inning

by two strong men. There was a Dig cake-eating party in the Pirate dressing room after the game and the Reds think that this will be a winner for them on Saturday. They hit for the circuit Friday: Russell, Pittsburgh; Powell, Boston Braves; FriscH, New York Giants; Welch, Philadelphia Athletics; Wade, Minneapolis.

Tt Cobb continues to lead the

American league batters, with a mar

gin over George Sisler which is a fraction of a point. The veteran

leader of the Detroit Tigers is bent

on ending the season with a mark well above .400. Cooper allowed the Cincinnati Red batters but two hits in the first eight innings -vhn the Pirates defeated

them 7 to 1. The three final hits came

in the ninth inning after two men were out.

Another case of his bullet ball. Joe

Bush enabled the Yanks to defeat the

Macks Friday by his speedy pitching. The bout between Eilly Miske and Fred Fulton, which was scheduled for Saturday night at St. Paul, was postponed indefinitely when it was learned that Fulton had an abscess in his nose.

In the pioneer days of the Canadian West, Duncan McArthur and his wife Janet operated a ranch about 40 miles west of the end of the steel town of Verona. It was their custom once a month to drive to town for supplies, on which occasions Janet purchased such food

stands. A Cambridge City batter filed which the Tigers' plot took advantage

At Columbus R H E

Kansas City ....000 000 500 5 7 0 Columbus 010 100 000 2 7 2

Wilkinson and Shinault: Gleason.

Snyder and Hartley.

At Louisville R H E St. Paul 000 101 010 3 7 1 Louisville 001 302 OLx 7 14 3 Merritt, Martin, Hall and Gonzales; Estell and Brottem. At Toledo Tf tt t

In the spring of 1920 Manager Robin- Milwaukee 002 Oil 001 5 8 1

son of the Dodgers decided that Otto Toledo ....003 000 50x 8 10 2

Miller had served his time as the mam- Lingrel, Schaack and Myatt; Terry

Time of game 1:26.

Umpires Rigler and McCormick. MILLER OUTSTANDING

CATCHER FOR ROBINS

stay of the Dodgers behind the plate

Robby figured that Krueger and Elliott

could carry the burden and Millers

services would be valuable as adviser and coach of the young pitchers. So

Krueger and Elliott drew the assign

ments day by day for a while. He planned to have Miller catch only when

Eurleigh Grimes or Clarence Mitchell, spitballers, worked. But when the season got under way Robby changed his

and Kocher.

GIANTS AND YANKEES

REDUCE RIVALS' LEADS

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 12. While their

mind and decided that Otto's presence St. Louis rivals, league leaders, were

was needed behind the plate day after forced into idleness by the schedule.

flay- the Giants and Yankees turned in vio

tdis year uuo auuer is suu iue tories and narrowed the gap separatclub's best backstop and doing his ms them from the ton

Ehare of the catching. He still must be rated as one of the best catchers in

the old circuit.

Miller's no spring chicken. He was

horn in Minden, Neb., June 1. 1S89.

Joe Bush, twirled the Yankees to within a half game of the Browns and hung up his 19th victory of the season when he beat the Athletics 3-2. Bush

allowed but four hits in a duel with

to Fitzgibbons in right field, when a runner was on first base. Cy, in an attempt to double-up on the runner at first, threw high over Byrket's head, and it looked like a eur over

throw, but for the presence t Hubbard. The Eagle catcher had gone down in line with Cy and Byrket and was right in place for the catch when the overthrow was made. Liberty will use Rosson on the mound. He is a brilliant hurler, full of control, and he is also able to tako care of most- any situation in the pinches. The Eagle management states that the Eaton and Connersville MinuteMen will make their appearances at the local lot at later dates.

Bass, 18 Inches in Length, Is Caught By Charles Math A two and one-half pound bass, 18

Inches long, was caught by Charles Muth, 405 North Fourteenth street, Friday. The catch was made on the Martindale, south of the National road Suburban Baseball GAMES SUNDAY Richmond Senators at New Paris. K. of C. at Whitewater. Richmond All-Stars at Lynn (Aces). New Madison at Eldorado. Cambridge City at Mill's Lake. Daytcn at Eaton. Milton and Dublin at Cambridge.

Webster at Abington.

of, and today, with averages including games of last Wednesday the two stars are in - a virtual tie with .403 each. However, in order to decide just who Is out in front, the decimal when carried out beyond the usual three figures shows the Detroit manager with a percentage of .40956 and Sisler's .40920. Joins Select Ten Ken Williams, the home run slugger of the majors, who has cracked out his thirtieth homer, has joined the

select 10 by boosting hi3 mark from .313 to .329. Tillie Walker of the Athletics is the runner up to Williams for circuit drive honors, with 25, and "Babe Ruth," the king of swat, is trailing the pair with 21. Williams in addition to leading in four ply hitting continues out in front for total base honors, while Sisler, his teammate, ran his stolen base record to 37. -Other leading batters for 85 or

more games. Speaker, Cleveland .376; Tobin, St. Louis .344; Heilman, Detroit, .343; Bassler, Detroit, .342; Ed Miller, Philadelphia .339; O'Neill, Cleveland .330; Williams, St. Louis .329; Blue, Detroit .325.

He's been playing baseball officially Eddie Rommell. Mack's ace and batted

since he joined the Sharon club of the j

V- and p- leas110 in 190S- Tne Louis-

. VyW.Wv..V ' '

in the winning run in the ninth with

a single.

The Giants reduced the Cardinals'

sent him to Duluth in the Minnesota lead to one game and ended their los-

and Wisconsin league. The next year

the Dodgers drafted him and the Brooklyn bosses have turned deaf ears to all offers for him ever since. Which,

in these days of cold blooded deals, sneaks well for Miller's worth as a

player and member of a ball team.

WEISSMULLER TO TRY

TO SET NEW RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 12. Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago, holder of practically all swimming speed rec ords of the world, will try to establish a new mark for 220 yards in the national swimming championships here this afternoon. Weissmuller pronounc m MmsPlf fit for the effort. He will

try for a new mark while swimming in the 220 free style national senior A. A. U. event. Another feature of the day's program will be the medley race for women for the national senior championship. Helen Wainwright of New York City, all-around woman champion swimmer; Hilda James, English woman champion; Sybil Bauer of Chicago; Gertrude Ederle of New York City, winner of the recent marathon . pwim at New York, and several other i;ars are entered in this event. A women's open fancy diving championship, 500 yard open swim, free style for women, a 50 yard free style swim for men and a number of Indiana A. A. U. title events are also on j the program.

ing streak by beating Brooklyn 6 to 1

Jess Barnes pitching and Frank Frisch's all 'round ' play proving the winning cogs. Pittsburgh now only five games from the top, registered its twelfth straight victory, tying Cleveland's season record by trouncing Cincinnati 7-1. When Tierney failed to hit sately it marked the first time in five games that every member of the slugging Pirate crew hasn't connected for at least ono hit.

Timely hitting enabled Philadelphia to down the Boston Braves 5-3, while Walter Johnson's pitching and hitting gave Washington a 5-4 victory over the Red Sox.

FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League G AB R H Pet.

96 376 lfil 413 100 364 81 268

71 153 .406.9 91 16S .406.8 77 137 .376 33 93 .347 78 136 .345

Cobb, Det. ... Sisler, St. L. . Speaker, Cleve Schang, N. Y...

Heilmann, Det. 103 394

National League

G AB R H Pet.

Hornsby, St. L. . .108 423 91 161 .391

Bigbee, Pitts. .. 103 421 78 155 .368 Snyder, N. Y. .. 70 212 22 77 .363 Grimes, Chi 91 330 65 119 .361

Hollocher, Chi. . 108 419 62 149 .356

itmnmmninimiiinHttnninmmmMiiHHiiHiiHiiiiMnmniiHnimifHiniinnniB I MITCHELL Touring CAR I

$1595 Delivered , Choice of several colors I Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th SL

iiiiiiii)inftiiniiiiHiiif'uiiMiut!tifiiiiiiiiuiiHfNiniiiiiiiiEiiKHiiiiiui!ii!:tiiiifiiitin

WINNING GAMES FOR KILLIFER KLAN

t

Tony Kaufmann. One large and enthusiastic re son for the Cubs being "up amo; 'em" in the National league race young Tony Kaufmann, just turn, nineteen, and, according to Mai ager Bill Killifer, one of the headiest youngsters that ever broke into the. majors.

SPEECH TOUR WOULD TAKE PADDOCK OUT OF AMATEUR CLASS

Charles Paddock,, world's amateur sprint champion, is now considering going on a six weeks' speaking tour in Canada, taking as his subject.

"Clean Athletics," for which speeches he will receive pay. . Paddock is a journalism student of high rating, as well as a speed demon on the track. The American Amateur Union asserts that if Paddock accepts, that he will become a professional, therefore disqualifying him as a member of the A. A. U Thi3 statement was made to the TJ. S. Sports Service by Sam Goodman-vice-president of the A. A. U. of the United States, without any qualifications. "There Is no doubt,", said Goodman in further comment, "that there is room for an immediate investigation of Paddock's connection with this contract. Questions must be asked Paddock by the A. A. U., and if

they are net satisfactorily answered, there is only one thing that can be done professionalize Paddock." May Resign Position. By signing the contract to appear on the lecture tour, Paddock may resign his connection with the A. N. U. The A. A. U. believes", without doubt,

that it is Paddock's athletic

which gained him the contract to talk, and that in speaking thus, he will become a professional. Eastern athletic authorities and others will find it difficult to connect Paddock's entry into the Chautauqua field and his non-entry into the track and field championships. Paddock has stated that it will be impossible, owing to business matters, . for him to enter the A. A. U. championships. The east will naturally want to know if he can't enter a two-day track meet, how he can make time to enter a six-weeks' Chautauqua tour. It is a matter that Paddock will find very

difficult to explain

Reb Russell, the former Chicago White Sox pitcher, who essayed the role of outfielder with the Minneapolis club of the American association when he realized that his efforts on the mound were fading, is now giving the National League a surprise by his heavy hitting. Russell was obtained by the Pirates from the Minneapolis club. He was one of the best hitters in the league and was somewhat of a home run clouter. Since joining the Pirates he has socked out three homers in 14 games. His batting average is .423, being the result of 22 hits in 52 times at bat. In addition to his three homers, Reb made six doubles and a triple. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis batting star, however, continued to top the list of bitters in the Heydler cir

cuit, who have played in 85 or more L,

games. He is crowning the pill for Ambassadors represent Great Brit

an average of .383, and is out in fr itain in twenty-seven foreign countries.

in total bass with .289, and in home runs with 28. Grimes of Chicago is the runner-up to Hornsby in batting with a mark of .361 and Bigbee of Pittsburgh with .360 Is third. Max Carey of the Pirates continues

as thty requirea wbiie Duncan visited the bar of the "Last Spike Hotel," there to become gloriously drunk. Janet had tried over and over again in every possible way to arrange to take home a sober husband, but always she failed. "Duncan," she said finally, "eveTy

time you take a drink today, 1 am going to take one." "Then ye'll be good an' drunk by 6 o'clock, Mrs. McArthur," replied the genial Duncan.

longer a big factor in winning.

"With the lively ball and the epidemic of hitting, there is no need in risk

ing injury by going down to second for

a close play when you have just as much chance to score by waiting on a double or a triple behind you. I think if I wanted to take the chance and found the need pressing-, I could get out and lead the league again in base running. ' Cobb today Is the most Inspiring leader on the field. Speaker has lost much of his old fire, but the Georgia Peach is always on the talk, either on the coaching fine or in front of hn dugout. He has filled his team with fight and he has lost some of the ultracritical tendencies that made his friends fear from his job last summer. The Tigers have a young shortstopi Emory Rigney, who looks like one of the best prospects in basebalL Rigney is also a lucky young man. ' The Tigers bought him Eeverai

years ago from the Texas League and sent him back for seasoning. Strings were kept on him but they became s. tangled in a number of transfers that Commissioner Landis had to declare him a free agent. When Detroit went to sign him again, Frank Navin had to pay him ?7,500 to sign another contract. Detroit also has in Herman PUlett'j, the leading pitcher of the team, a youngster right out of Horatio Alger's fiction. The Portland Pacific Coast Leaguo club had a pitcher last year, Sylvester Johnson, who had done so well that the scouts of all the major leagues clubs were making offers of large cash. The Tigers came along with a bid of $40,000 and the deal was made. When the time came for delivery, the Portland management thought per. haps they had done so well in the transaction that they should throw in a little extra materia!.

Fillette, a long, ungainly looking rookie, had been sitting on the bench so long that they tired of him and thought little of his prospects. He was thrown in with Johnson on the deal and sent to Detroit. Cobb didn't think much of him and didn't give him a chance until Johnson hurt his wrist and became practically useless for the season, fillette was thrown in to fill a bad hole and he delivered sensationally. He is not only the leading pitcher on the club but promises to develop Into one of the best in the league. Cobb was asked recently what he would take for Pillette and he ans' wered: "Do you think any club would go higher than $150,000?"

YOUTH AGAIN SHINES AT STATE TRAPSHOOT

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12. Young Jimmy Bonner, of New York City, continued in his fast clip in the handicap shoot here Friday by. tying with two ethers in a 100 target event, breaking 96. The youngster, only 13 years old. led the field on Thursday, breaking 97 targets. In Friday's shoot, he was a bit unsteady, after breaking his first 50 without a stop. E. H. Harter, Richmond, ran up in the midst of the best shots with a total of 90 targets broken.

Our temnerature when we feel "aw-

fame! fully hot" will. usually register on a

clinical thermometer a rise of about six-tenths of a degree.

Eaton and Chero Colas

To Wage Battle Sunday EATON, Ohio. Aug. 12. Eaton will stack up against the Chero Colas, of Dayton, Sunday afternoon at the local ball park. Fans are expecting a spirited battle, as the Chero Colas gave Eaton its first trimming this year, shortly after the opening of the present season, and the locals will go into the engagement Sunday seeking revenge.

Fifty piculs, (660 pounds),- of camphor, worth at present market prices about $5,000, is the yield of a tree with a basal circumference of 12 feet.

BETTER TIRES at Lower

Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

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 mus buy an Exide. OHLER & PERRY 16th and Main Sts. Phone 2677

t iRUMniwuttiiitmimi immmi uu:

Harley-Davidson Motorcycles

1 and Bicycles 3

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Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

Largest stock of high-grade Bi

cycles at lowest prices. ELMER S. SMITH

426 Maip SL Phone 1806

DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All work done by practical and experienced cleaners and tailors, assuring the work satisfactory.

Gents' Suits Dry Cleaned and Ladies' Jacket Suits Dry C'aned

Pressed I"j OP and Pressed for vl.au for Trousers Cleaned and Pressed, 50

$1.25

617J2

JOE MILLER, The Tatter Main Street Over Sam Vigran's

Fine for the THIRST Fine for the HEALTH Make your own cereal beverage at home and let the whole family enjoy it. If you use

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NEW FALL SUITS ! i i The best we have ever offered, j now on display.

i

Cord Tire Sale Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. l2 Price GUARANTEED

30x3 .S670V 30x3Va .$7l90 v 32x312 $11.50 ,32x4 $13.50 34x4 . .14.50 34x4 .$15.50

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