Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 192, 14 August 1922 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1922.

PAGE NINE

LIBERTY VICTORIOUS OVER EAGLE PLAYERS BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5

How They Stand V

League. Won Lost

44

National Clubs

New York . 65

St Louis 4 64 46 (Pittsburgh 58 48 IChicaen 59 49

...09 06 ...52 56 ...37 64 ...35 69

American Learjue. Woa Lost

...65 , . .65 ...59

44 46 52 53 56 56 63 67

American Association

Clubs Won Lost

St. Paul 73 .43 Minneapolis 65 51 Indianapolis .... -64 51 Milwaukee ....66 54 Kansas City . 59 59 Louisville . 58 60 Toledo 42 75 Columbus . 42 76

Liberty cavorted all over tbe dia- Cincinnati 7.7! mond Sunday and buttoned down to Brooklyn a neat victory over the local Eagle Philadelphia "..

uuie ai .xniDiiion parx, emerging u Boston top of a 6 to 5 score at the end of

me ninth inning. Althougn a rany.i clubs netting two runs in the ninth for tha gt. Louis Eagles, threatened to take the gamo jew York from the visitors, the Liberty boys Detroit . . .

showed the best ball during the nine Chicago 56 innings. ! Cleveland 57 The first Inning saw the local bird-1 Washington .........52 men get off to a two run lead, after , Philadelphia 42 Harmon had survived the first inning I Boston 41

in good form, getting the first three Liberty batsmen to face him. J. Logan led off with a hot one right at the Liberty first baseman. It went on past the player and Logan took two bases on it. Minner then scored him on. a triple to center. Knight

struck out. Byrkett singled, scoring j Minner. Fitzgibbons was out, Rosson to Byrkett. Liberty Takes Lead Then with a big second inning, Liberty took the lead with three runs. A base on balls, and three clean hits enabled the visitors to tally the three runs. The rally would have been longer if Barnard had kept his base at second. Instead, he attempted to get to third, but was picked off for the third out Liberty added one more in the sixth when Bossert led off with a single to center. Carey sacrificed him along. Heinbeck flied out to left. Helm received a base on balls. Strieker sacrifled with a fly, Bossert scoring. Reltr was out, Logan to Byrkett They added a tally in the eighth and ninth, which practically assured the game. Starting the Eagle half of the ninth

frame, Hubbard connected for a

double, W. Eubanks struck out Eagles Stage Rally

The Eagles staged a two run rally

in the ninth which fell two tallies short of tying the score. A triple by J. Logan and a double by Hubbard helped two runs across the pan, but

Pet .596 .582 .547 .546 .5271 .481 1 .366 .337 Pet' .596 .586 .536 .514 .504 .481 .400

.OBU Pet .629 .560 .557 .550 .500 .492 .359 .356

Mclnnis May Be Slipping, But He's Got a Long Way to Slip

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

Yesterday's Games

V. n.n. nil Ua

iuai. rrao mo ua.jr. npfsrhtrer and O'NeilWith tha 1lna.nn nrhlh thA hitman 1 UeSCDger anQ UXXeil,

. a .v. m a -1 Smith

National League. At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati ...010 001 200 1 5 10 1

Pittsburgh ...010 002 100 0 4 12 1

Couch, Luque and Hargrave, Wingo;

Morrison, Hamilton, Yellowhorse and

Schmidt

At New York R H E Boston 100 010 000 2 7 1

OUT" VAQOOT THAT I AEOOES VCH v - (WaHsSK iv-t2 onus m scwoQ- t , yr t. 4L-. Zm&J ibvxiHT'A xuz'l '1, -trLrrcsci rv W'.' cy i"

AW jftw a j &xgr y -

Colored Giants Win Out

Over Wayne Works Team Richmond Community Colored

Giants won out from the Wayne Works team at Ratliff park Sunday afternoon by the score of 8 to 7. Todd Reed and Benson were the hurlers for the Giants and they held the Wayne Works batters well in' check, enabling their team to win. ; The game was featured by the heavy hittins on both sides.

REDS BREAK PIRATE VICTORIOUS STREAK AT REDLAHD SUNDAY

CAMBRIDGE BATTLES TO TEN-INNING TIE WITH FARMLAND NINE

John (Stuffy) Mclnnis of the Cleve

land Indians, one of the greatest first basemen that ever whacked down a foot on the initial sack, has been sliding back a bit of late, so much in fact that right now he is on the bench

while Louis Guisto. a former coast

leaguer, is holding down first.

liut slump or no slump the "Stufferino" is the proud possessor of an

unequaued fielding record that bids fair to stand for some time to come, a

record of one hundred and sixty-seven games with no errors. In all the lengthy history of baseball, no other infielder has gone through a whole season with but one error as did Mclnnis in the year 1921 while playing with the Boston Red Sox and from the thirtieth of May, the date of his

one and only error in nineteen hun

dred and twenty-one to the tenth of

New York 001 300 OOx 4 "9 1 1 June, nineteen hundred and twenty-

Barnes and

Tiad they could put up a good game of

ball, but they were counting on Riley for third bases and French from Indianapolis. As it was Fitzgibbons had to come in to second base from right field and J. Logan went to third. W. Eubanks, a youngster, had to take up duties In right field. The Eagle management has had coneiderable trouble In getting players to get to the park for a game, but Manager Ashenfelter states that he is going to get men for the next game. Both Hurlers Touched Both hurlers were touched rather freely in Sunday's game, but Rosson seemed to get the better of the deal. He was in many scrapes, but breezed out of them in fine style. Knight in center field for the Eagles, returned th$ ball from the outfield and assisted a neat putout in the seventh. Perhaps the best exhibition of baseball for the day was put up by J. Logan at third base He handled everything which came his way and

connected In the most needed times. A good sized crowd was out to witness the birdmen in their game. The fans have turned out well all year, regardless of whether the team wins. The score: Liberty. AB R H PO A E

s

Bossert, 3b. Carey, If. ... Heinbeck, ss. Heim, 2b. .. Strieker, cf. Relter, lb. . King, c Rosson, p. .. Barnard, rf.

1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1

1 0 3 3 1 11 7 0 1

Totals 33 Eagles. AB Logan, 3b 5 Minner, ss. 4 Knight. Cf. 4 Byrkett lb 4 Fitzgibbons, 2b. .... 4 V. Eubanks, If 4 Hubbard, c 4 W. Eubanks, rf. ... 4 Harmon, p 4

6 9 27 13 1

R H PO 2 2 2

1 0 3

2 1 1 0 1

0 1

13

3 3 4 1 0

At Brooklyn R H Ej Philadelphia ...000 100 001 2 8 1 Brooklyn 000 000 021 3 6 1 Weinert Smith and Henline; Ruether and DeBerryAt St Louis R H E Chicago 300 011 55116 19 1 St. Louis 000 100 004 5 8 7 Aldridge and O'Farrell, Hartnett; Sherdel, North, Pertica and Ainsmith. Amrlcn League. At Chicago R H E St Louis 101 100 000 3 10 0 Chicago 060 100 02x 9 11 2 Pruett Vangilder, Bayne and Severeid; Leverette, Faber and Schalk. At Washington R H E New York 000 000 002 2.8 1 Washington ...000 030 OOx 3 8 2 Jones and Schang; Mobridge and Picinich. At Cleveland R H E Detroit 000 020 000 2 11 0 Cleveland 001 Q01 001 3 10 0

Dauss and Bssler; Uhle and O Neill. American Association. At Indianpolis R H E

Kansas City ...001 000 000 1 6 1

Indianapolis ...001 000 001 2 8 0 Carter and Shinault; Hill and Krueger. At Columbus R IJ E St. Paul 102 120 002 8 13 3

Columbus 030001 000 4 10 2 Hall and Gonzales; Northrop, Rogge

and Hartley

Second game R H E St Paul 030 001 000 4 8 2 Columbus 000 000 000 0 4 1 Benton and Allen; Snyder, Gleason

and Hartley.

At Toledo R H E Minneapolis 400 000 014 9 10 2 Toledo ..000 110 001 3 6 2

McGraw and Mayer; Kocher.

Second game R H E

Minneapolis ...203 100 41314 19 0

two, he played a game as free from

errors as a park bench is from ud-

holstery, handling 1,531 putouts with

out a slip in the old machinery.

Stuffy hails from Gloucester, Mass.,

CrurrV

01 THE ClEVttAND

and played on the high school nine in ' that city when Connie Mack first adjusted his lorgnette and looked him over. He later signed him with the Athletics where Mclnnis dropped anchor for nine seasons. To watch Mclnnis work when he's going on all six is like licking the frosting off one of mother's homemade cakes. His stuff is similar to one of those complicated machines in an up-to-date engine factory, a couple of clinks, one clank and a new pair of locomotive wheels fly out, neatly wrapped in brown paper with the desired

STOFKV COOCTJ Ottit AUV se-r 'cm if usr amount of postage stamps affixed, ready to send out on the next mail, but sad as it is to relate and repeat, the aforementioned Stuffy has been off his old form of late which probably accounts for the indigo attitude of numerous Indian fans. Whether his thirty-two years are beginning to exact their toll on a hard working first baseman or whether he'll come back with a swish and 'a bang remains to be seen. At any rate the name of John P. Mclnnis will go down in the blue book of baseball as one of the best in his day.

MILL'S LAKE, Aug. 14. Farmland and Cambridge City baseball team3 battled for three hours here Sunday afternoon for 10 innings, but the game stood at a tie score of 10 to 10, the teams having to quit by the 6 o'clock closing law.

Cambridge Oity had a margin of

one run to win by in the tenth inning.

and had two outs on the Farmland nine when they had to quit play by the law. If the tenth .inning had been finished the score . would . have been Qambridge City 12, Farmland 11. Both teams slugged hard throughout the nine innings, and it was a battle from the start to the finish. The score:

CAMBRIDGE AB R H PO Diffenderfer, If ..7 3 3 2

Winters, ss 7 0 Long, cf .......4 1 Knott, 2b 6 1 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 0 Runnels, rf 5 2 Hunt, lb 3 2 Strickler, c. 5 2

Batson, p.. ....... ...5 1

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. A triple by Jake Daubert in the tenth inning of Sunday's game with Pittsburg at Redland field spelled the breaking of the long winning streak of the Pirates. With the veteran on third base, Fonseca lambasted a hard single which scored him and won the game, 5 to 4. It was one of the most thrilling extra inning games seen on Redland field. Cincinnati tied the score In the seventh inning with two tallies and the two teams battled for two innings without any counters. Pittsburg took their half of the tenth without any results, but when Daubert tripled in the Red half, the game was practically over. Luque Fnlshes Game Adolfo Luque receives credit for saving the game for Cincinnati. He hurled superb ball when he relieved Couch in the eighth. Couch was taken out for

a pinch-hitter in the seventh. Both teams were anxious to win and the players overreached themselves on several occasions. Eddie Rouch was in b's old-time form for the home game, getting thre safe hits out of four times to the plate. One of his safeties was a three-ply blow. The Pirates were first to score, counting in the second round on a triple by Tierney and a single by Tray-

-inor. The Reds got It back in their

1

Totals 46 12 17 22 13 5

Mark of 36 Homers in One Game Survives 36 Years of Assault

Totals 37 5 11 27 15 It H Liberty 030 001 011 6 9 Eagles 200 001 002 5 11

Two-base hits Strieker, Logan, Fitzgibbons. Three-base hits Logan,

Heim. Bases on balls Off Harmon, 3; off Rosson, 3. Struck out By Harmon, 6; by Rosson, 4. Time of game 1:40. Umpire E. Haas.

2 E 1 2

Barnard, Minner,

Toledo 005 000 200 7 11 3 Hollingworth, Thormahlen, Yingling and Mayer; Terry, McCullough, Bedient and Murphy. At Louisville R H E Milwaukee 000 000 310 4 9 1 Louisville 024 003 OOx 9 12 3 Bigbee, Rose, Reviere and Myatt; Tincup and Meyer.

By FRtXK G. MEXKE The swatsmiths of the present day are cutting up quite a few diddoes, aided and abetted by the lively ball. They've cracked a multitude of records. But one mark, made in 1886,

still endures and probably will con-s tinue to do so. On June 12 of that year, the Detroit club, battling with St. Louis, made seven homers in a nine-inning combat. Richardson, the second baser, made two of them. Rowe, shortstop, also made two, and Brouthers, first base, Bennett, catcher, and Crane, pitcher, banged out one each. The fact that the record has survived 36 years of assault gives the old time fan just another chance to remark that baseballers of the long ago had a lot on the busters of today. Cubs Used Brains. Some men play the game with their arms and legs; others call in the added aid of brains. The Cubs of 12 to 15 years ago were such an outfit and many of their triumphs were achieved as much by strategy as by muscular effort. For instance: The Cubs were battling the Pirates and had a one-run lead into the I eighth. Then the Cub pitcher "blew,"

Wright and Passmg two men In a row. Ka Kuel-

Dacn was caiiea upon ror rescue wont and promptly pitched four wild ones, filling the sacks. His first pitch to the next man was called a ball. It was the second. Ruelbach, who was registering the wild

est sort of rage with each decision of the umpire, seemed to go insane when the third ball was called for the batter. He whirled at the umpire, shrieked something and then whirled the other way and threw the ball toward the dugout.

Saturday's Games

NEW SWIMMING RECORD BY ARGENT1NAN.

The Pirate runners figure that Ed had lost his head and, as some pitchers do at such times, had thrown the ball away. So they started a wild dash plateward, only to run into a lightning double. Ruelbach hadn't thrown the ball away at all. The whole thing was a trick the kicking and everything else. For Del Howard, the first sacker for the Cubs, knowing what was going to be pulled off, had run up the first base lice about 20 feet, as he saw Ed whirl at the umpire and there it was that he caught the throw. He fired tbe ball to the plate, the catcher touched out, the incoming runner, and he then threw to third where the Pirate, racing from second, was stabbed to death retiring the side.

Never Forgave Trick. "Cap" Anson forgave many things during his lifetime but he never completely forgave Jimmy Callahan for a trick which the latter played on him years ago. It was at a time when both veterans were managing semi-pro teams in Chicago. Callahan's team had a man on third and one run needed' to win. The batter hoisted up a fair fly just about 15 feet in front of the first base line. Anson, playing first, ran for it. So did his pitcher. "Cap" temporarily

lost the ball in the sun. While he was looking for it he heard someone yell: "I've got it." He thought it was his pitcher. So "Cap" stopped looking. The pitcher, hearing the "I've got it" voice, thought it was "Cap" speaking. So he stopped looking for the ball and it dropped between them while the man

NEW MADISON FALLS TO ELDORADO NINE ' ELDORADO, Aug. 14. Eldorado defeated New Madison in the second game of a series of five on the local diamond Sunday afternoon, 7 to 2. Juday was hit hard by the visitors, but was very effective in the pinches.

The Hunt brothers were the stellar performers for Eldorado around short and second base. They covered the territory in excellent form and enabled their team to win. Johnson made a great throw from left field to the plate, completing a double play. Eldcrado made four double plays during the game. Next Sunday the Middletown Grays will play Eldorado. The visitors are considered the best colored team in western Ohio. The score:

Eldorado AB R H PO Stayton, cf 5 2 1 2 Harleman, lb 4 1 0 12

Rautsaw, c 3 3 0 4

Johnson, If 4 1 1 1 Juday, p 4 0 2 0

Emrick, rf 4 0 0 2 H. Hunt, ss 4 0 0 2 S. Hunt, 2b 4 0 1 3 Wright, 3b 4 0 40 1

FARMLAND AB R H PO A E Coates, cf... ........ 4 2 110 0 Kessler, lb 5 2 2 11 1 0 Jennings, 3b i.4 2 0 1 4 0 Tuey. ss 5 0 2 1 6 0 Brown, rf .6 13 10 0 Fisher, 2b 4 113 10 Clark, c 4 1 0 2 2 0 Gullet If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Monks, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hawekctte, p 4 1 2 0 0 1

RICHMOND SENATORS DEFEAT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, Aug. 14. Collecting but four hits,, the Richmond Senators were able to obtain four runs in each the first and eighth inning of Sun

day's game with the local baseball nine and win "by the score of 8 to 3. Errors on the part of New Paris players at inopportune times spelled de

feat for the home team and enabled the Senators to continue on their winning streak. Dunham hurled good ball for New Paris, but the locals could not hit consistently to put across a rally. Swisher took the mound for the New Paris nine in the eighth and held the visitors for the remainder of the game. New Paris will play Hagerstown on the local diamond next Sunday afternoon. The score: R H E Senators 400 000 040 8 4 3 New Paris 010 000 110-- 3 6 4 Lott and Burge; Dunham, Swisher and Garthwaite.

Richmond All-Stars Fall Hard Sunday on Lynn Lot LYNN. Aug. 14. In a one-sided

game, the Richmond All-Stars were defeated by the Lynn Aces on the

lecal diamoad Sunday afternoon. The visitors claimed they had considerable trouble in locating their regular players and that they could do nothing other than pick up enough players to fill the date. The score was 13 to 1. Hitting in most every round, Lynn soon took the lead and was never pressed by the visitors. Score by innings: R.H. E. Richmond 000 001 000 1 5 4 Lynn 141 030 31013 9 1 Rogers and Kelley; Jones and Shade.

National League.

At Pittsburgh R H E Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 4 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 5 lx 6 12 2 Rixey, Keck and Wingo; Adams and Schmidt At St Louis R H E St. Louis 000 403 000 711 1 Chicago 100 000 014 6 7 0 Osborne, Jones and O'Farrell; Doak, Haines, Pfeffer and Clemons, Alnsmith. At Brooklyn R H E New York 010 40020411 12 3 Brooklyn 100 004 000 5 7 1 Ryan, Jonnard and Smith; Decatur, Vance, Mamaux and Miller, Hungling.

Second game R H E New York 000 011 010 3 9 0 Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 8 1

McQuillan and Snyder; Schriver, Davore and Hungling. American League. At Chicago " R H E Chicago 000 003 02$ 5 12 1

St. Louis 000 011 200 4 18 1

Shocker, Pruett, Wright and Sever-

eid; Courtney, Hodge, Blankenship and Yaryan.

At Cleveland R H E

Detroit ,.000 330 12110 14 1

Cleveland 000 004 001 5 10 1 Pillette, Oldham and Bassler; Coveleskie, Morton and O'Neill, Sewell. No other games scheduled. American Association. At Indianapolis - R H E

Kansas City 121 100 030 8 12 4 I Indianpolis 300 011 000 5 7 2 Bono and Shinault; Weaver, Bartlett,Cavet and Dixon. At Toledo R H E Minneapolis 000 000 100 1 5 0 Toledo 400 000 OOx 4 11 0 Yingling, Smallwood and Mayer; Ayers and Murphy. At Louisville R H E Milwaukee 000 000 020 2 9 1

Louisville 200 001 21x 6 10 1 Pott, Clarke and Myatt; Koob and Brottem. At Columbus R H E St Paul 210 030 000 6 9 0 Columbus 300 000 000 3 1 0 Sheehan and Gonzales; Palmero and Hartley.

Totals 36 7 5 27 18 New Madison AB R H PO A

Mages, rf. . . P. Slorp, 2b. Harter, If. .

E. Slorp, 3b 4 C. Lipps, p., ss 4 Eley, ss 3 J. Lipps, cf 4 Bollinger, lb 4 Gary, c 3 Money, p 1

0 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 6 0

Totals 40 11 11 21 14 2 Cambridge 033 001 102 212

Farmland 341 000 002 111 Two base hits Batson, 2; Runnels, Difl'enderfer, Long, Knott, Hawekotte, Tuey. Three base hits Kessler, Brown, Hawekotte. Home run Strickler. Stolen bases Knott, Gullet Bases on balls Off Batson, 6; off Hawekotte, 5. Struck out By Batson, 4; by Howekotte, 5; by Monks, 2. Time of game 3 hours. "Umpires Lowry and Boob.

half on Fonseca's triple and a double

by Hargrave. Luque's Work Surprise. Johnny Couch held the slugging Pirates fairly well until the seventh when he was removed for a pinch-hitter. Fans were surprised to see Luque breeze along in such wonderful form against the battling Pirates. The score:,' Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf. . 5 0 0 1 0 0 Daubert, lb. ....... 5 2 2 5 1 0

Duncan, If., ...... 5 0 Roush, cf. 4 0 Fonseca, 2b. . 4 1 Hargrave, c .......3 0 Bohne 0 1 Wingo, c . .1 0 Pineli, 3b. .... . 4 1 Caveney, ss. ....... 1 0

tHarper 0 0 Kimmick, ss. ....... 1 0 Couch, p. .......... 2 0

JBressler 1 0 0 0 0 Luque, p. 10 10 0

Chips and Slips

Toals 37 5 10 30 Pittsburgh. AB R IB PO

9 1

Afa stammering institution in Detroit, which featured a rhythmic beat of the hand to each syllable uttered, the students were required to go out on "stranger practice"; that is, they would walk along the street putting themselves to the task of asking questions of strangers. One student, whose chief jdifficulty lay in the pronunciation of words be-

Maranvile, ss. 5 Caney, cf 5 Bigbee, If 4

Russell, rf Tierney, 2b. ... Traynor, 2b Grimm, lb Schmidt, c. .... Morrison, p. Hamilton, p. .... Yellowhorse, p.

1 16 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 2 10 23 9 9 New Madison .. 101 000 0002 10. 9 Eldorado 300 020 20x 7 5 1 R. H. E.

Two-Base Hits Stayton, Johnson,

scored from third.

It was Callahan, on the first base !

coaching line, who yelled "I've rot it." S. Hunt, Mages.

Has Another Reason. Stolen Bases Rautsaw, 2; Johnson, Most folks answer the question bv S. Hunt, Wright, P. Slorp, Harter, C.

saying that when a left hander is up

a second baseman cannot guard his base against theft so well as he can when a right hander is at the plate. But Billy Murray says that isnt the reason at all. "It's done so that the batter can be a natural interference for the catcher when he tries to make a throw to second," declares the veteran player and manager. "With a right hander up the catcher can make a throw without getting out of position. But when a lef hander is at the plate his bodv is

in a direct line with second base. So

Lipps.

Sfriirk Out- Ttv .Tnrtnv 9- hv T.fnTo

3; by Money, 2.

Double Plays Eldorado, 4.

MILTON VICTORIOUS OVER DUBLIN NINE

era

inning with the letter P. accosted

a stranger one day, and keeping time

with his beat, asked, "Can you tell me how I can get to the Pon-cha-traia hotel?" The stranger politely directed him and went on his way. A few days later, the student out again on stranger practice, and determined to master the letter P, accosted a man on the sti-eet with the same question. To his surprise, the man, instead of answering him immediately, eyed him from head to foot, and then burst out with: "Say, do you mean to tell me that you have been three days hunting the Ponchertrain hotel?"

T 's 40 4 1228 15 1 Bonne ran for Hargrave in seventh inning. tHarper batted for Caveney in seventh inning. JBressler batted for Couch in seventh inning. One out when winning run was scored. Cincinnati 010 001 200 1 5 Pittsburgh 010 002 100 0 4 Two-base hits Hargrave, Traynor. Three-base hits Daubert, Roush, Fonseca, Hargrave. Tierney. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 7. - Double play Maranville to Grimm. Struck out Ey Couch, 1; by Morrison. 1. Passed brf?. Schmidt. Bases on balls By Couch. 1; by MorriFon, 2; bv Yellowhorse, 1. Base hits Off Couch, 11; off Luque, 1; off Morrison. 7; off Hamilton, 2; off Yellowhorse, 1. Umpires Rigler and McCormick. Time of game 1:58.

13

Adolfo Luque received credit for the victory over the Pirates Sunday. He took the reins when the score was tied and his team won cut on his pitching. Pittsburg's long streak of victories was the call of tbe big leagues. .They set a record for the season when they won 13 straight and it is a mark which probably will stand.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 14. Milton doubled the score on the Dublin Legion baseball nine here Sunday

when the catcher, to make the throw. I afternoon, winning by the score of 6

must move to one side before he can to 3. The game was nip and tuckj

They hit for the circuit Sunday: Becker, Kansas City; Hornsby, St. Louis Cardinals; Mureller, St. Louis Cardinals; Jamieson, Cleveland; Terry, Toledo.

I l&r' F' W w fit

attempt it, he loses nearly a second

there and that loss is fatal to his effort to stop a stealing runner." (Copyright 1921 IJy Klnj? Features Syndicate, Inc.)

Eaton Falls Again Before Attack of Dayton Chercs EATON, Ohio, Aug. 14 For .the second. time this season Eaton went down before the Dayton Chero Colas on the local diamond Sunday afternoon, 5 to 2. The Colas gave Eaton her first defeat earlier in the season. The two teams played fairly good ball, but the visitors drew away in the eighth inning by scoring-three runs. The score by innings: R. H. E. Chero Colas 001 010 0305 8 2 Eaton 100 000 0012 5 4 Stockman and Shade; Worley and Kirby.

The Eagles had a tough time of it Sunday at Exhibition park. Their Riley failed to show up and French, of Indianapolis, was absent They surely have their hard luck.

throughout, and the exhibition pleased

the fans. ...... ( Milton will play Abington on the latter's lot next Sunday. The score:

DUBLIN AB. Scott, If 4

Lamberson, lb Connor, cf Butler, 2b

Chapman, ss ..

McKee, rf 4 Smith, 3b 4 Johnson, c 4 Thomas, p 4

R. 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 "0

H. 1 0 1 1 0 0 1

(Pll 2 0

E.

Pete Minner and John Logan were the collectors cf lusty triples in Sunday's game. They were healthy blows and weTe timely.

DISCOVERS BLACK SNAKE STEALS EGGS FROM NESTS BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 14. Mrs. Samuel Chandler, ten miles

southwest of here, was mystmed as

WHITEWATER, Aug. 14. In winning their second pome of the season, the Richmond K. cf C. team piled np a total of 21 run3 and defeated Whitewater here Sunday afternoon, 21 to 4. Whitewater was minus two of their regulars, who were greatly missed. With Bill Hartman hurling for the K. of C. nine, everything went good for the Richmond team and they were soon on their way to victory. They scored four runs in the first, four in the second and seemed on a regular rampage. Not content with the. big lead, they added six in .the fourth and six in the eisrhth. - . The K. of C. now has a line-up of strong players and they are out to win the remainder of the games which they will play this season. The score by inmnsrs R. H. E. K. of C: 441 600 06021 19 3 Whitewater ...001 12 0 000 4 7 6 Hartman and Sharkitt; Davis and Burt. The K. of C. will play the Modern

I Woodmen at Exhibition Park next Sun

day.

Women usually require mort sleep than men.

UVULI TT VNV W " ' T - - ---J - - - vm. ; , i "

lO Wnai W3L5 lJUVlll& UCI UrilO MtTBLB. 1 ftH"WHIW."nMM........ ." -

v ! 01

1 0 1 0 0

Romeo Maciel of CarrenUs. Argentina, has attained . a new swimming record, making more than fifty l ilometers in a twenty-four hours' swim. His exact time was twenty hours and twenty-three minutes and forty seconds.

This Time

Last Yi

ear

Totals 35 MILTON AB. H. Warren, 2b 3 DodderMge, cf 4 Kerlin. p 4 P. Murley, 3b 4 McDowell, If 4 Dailey, lb .... . 3 E. Warren, ss 3

! F. Murley, c 4

Kinneman, rf 4

3 6 24 R. H. O.

2 2

2 1 1 1

1

5 0 1 0 0

10

1

0 10 0 0

Day after day she would go to the boxes where the hens had laid, only to find them empty. Finally she came to Bloomington and purchased a china

1 egg and placed it in one of the nests. I Next day it also was missing. A few

days later she was out in her garden when ghe encountered a large black snake. Grabbing a hoe, she killed it, and in its stomach found the artificial egg-

I CARL C. YOUNG I i s c Tailor and Cleaner 5 , " 1 8 North 10th St Phone 1451

immmminiin

Mile. Lenglen was allowed to wait! Totals 33

until the second round of the woman's ; Dublin national championship to make her 1 Milton

tart. She entertained the crowd at Forest Hills with a practice game. W. H. Rowe bought John Paul from E. F. Sims for $12,500. Konetchy, Phil, first baseman, hit a homer, double and two singles in four times up off Phil Douglas, Giant pitcher. Cleveland lost to the White Sox and again dropped out of the American League lead.

6 10 27 12 5

..J00 000 020 3 6 2 ..001 151 OOx 6 10 5

Two-Base Hits Doddeodge, Kerlin. Three-Base Hits H. Warren, P.

Murley, E. Warren. Struck Out By Thomas, 9 ; by Kerlin, 10. ' . Bases on Balls Thomas, 2; Kerlin, one. Stolen Bases H. Warren, 5; Lamberson, 3. Time of game 2 hour?; Umpires Dodderidge and Moore.

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