Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 13

RIXEY HURLS WELL; ! REDS FIGHT PHILLIES FOR CLEVER VICTORY CINCINNATI, Aug. 17. Cincinnati continued winning since the return to Redland field from the eastern Invasion and made It two straights from the Phillies Wednesday, with a score of 3 to 1. The Redlegs have not lost a game since their return to the homo lot, having trimmed' the Pirates on Sunday, and continued on their Btreak in their play with the Philadelphia team. Manager Wilhelm, of the Phillies, was confined to his hotel with a bad cold and Captain Fletcher took the reins of the club In his hands.

Eppa Rixey, tho star southpaw of Moran's outfit, was in great form for the fracas Wednesday, and held the visiting Phillies in check when run ners were on base. The veteran hurler, noting that Roush and Hargrare were getting away with some neat triples, attempted to decorate himself with one of these extra base clouts. But in attempting to reach third base, he was caught far away, Rapp having the ball In readiness for him. , Rixey Slow on Paths. xwo uui. ju. .. - Jnincan Sianeu me fitinsrlne sinele to left. Rousn tiow nf one in old-time style and C3 " ' punched It to the flagpole in right center good for three bases. Fonseca Elanjmed a line double Into left and Eddie Roush counted with the second 1-un of the round. Hargrave's fly went to Williams for the third out. - Hargrave Scores The other Red tally came In tho fourth when Roush led off with a single to left, but Fonseca hit into a double play. Hargrave drove to rightcenter for three bases, and when he got to third looked carefully over the situation and decided to try for the plate. He had a good hunch, for the throw In was relayed poorly to Catcher Henline and Hargrave was in with the third run of the game. Phillies took a tally in their Lalf of the fourth when Caveney kicked Fletcher's grounder. Leslie rolle.l sharply past Fonseca and the Quaker captain reached third base. He scored on Henline's long fly to Tight. One more game was scheduled with the Phillies for Thursday and then the Brooklyn Dodgers were due on Friday for a short series ending on Sunday. The score: Cincinnati. AB R IB PO A E Burns, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0 Duncan. If 3 1 1 2 0 1 Roush. cf. Fonseca, 2b. Hargrave, c. Pineli.Sb. . Caveney, ss. Rixey, p. .. Totals 28 3 7 27 11 3 Philadelphia AB R IB PO A E Rapp, 3b. Peters .. 1 0 3 4 2 3 0 11 0 0 0 Parkinson, 2b. Wiliams, cf 4 Lee, rf, Mokan, If. Fletcher, ss. li 0

.fe Leslie, lb

Henline, c 3 S. Smith, p 3 tJ. Smith 1 Totals .....36 1 9 24 16 1 Batted for Rapp in ninth inning. tBated for S. Smith in ninth inning. Cincinnati 200 100 OOx 3 Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 Two-base hits Fonseca, Rixey, Mo kan. Three-base hits Roush, Hargrave. Left on bases Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 9. Double plays Fonseca to Caveney; Caveney to Daubert; Rapp to Parkin son to Leslie. Struck out By Rixey, 4. Time 1:35. Umpires Klem and Sentelle. ROWNS BOOST LEAD; f RUTH GETS 22ND

.(Ey Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 17. The Browns by breaking even in a double-header at Washington, increased their lead in the American league race over the Yankees, who dropped a game to the Tigers at the Polo grounds. In the National lea guff the Giants moved still farther away from the Cardinals by defeating Pittsburgh, while Brooklyn was trimming the St. Louis team. The encounter at tho Polo grounds which the Cobbmen won .in the 9th inning when Carl Mays weakened, was ft marked by Babe Ruth's 22nd home run of the season. Detroit won, 7 to 3. The Browns won tne first game from the Senators 7 to 3 and lost the second 11 to 3. . The Giants took a hard battle from the Pirates, 7 to 6, and Brooklyn with Burleigh Grimes back in harness left tho .Cardinals on the short end of a 3 to 2 score. The Cubs batted out a 9-4 victory over the Braves and Cincinnati won from thP Phillies, 3 to 1. A wild throw v Sewoll in the 9th inning with two

down cost Cleveland a loss to the Athletics, JO to 9. At Boston, the Red Sox punched the offerings of the White Sox recruit, Mack, and won 5 to 3." LIBERTY GRAYS MEET MINUTE MEN SUNDAY LIBERTY, Aug. 17. Liberty's Grays will journey to Connersville to play the Minute-Men Sunday afternoon. The team has been showing real fightin0' spirit in recent games and this i3 carrying them av long way in their games. . Rosson, using his head as he does, is able to hold in the pinches and enable his fellow mates to collect a few runs and keep a substantial lead. nii!rh the Minute-Men have a crack pitcher in Farrell, the Liberty c--.rs ore coins with the intention nt PKipVin? him and winning. The

Single G Recovers

From Lameness Attack CAMBRIDGE OITY. Ind., Aug. 17. W. B. Barefoot has returned from the races at Cleveland, Ohio, and reports Single G making fine progress toward recovery from lameness caused by an attack of epizotic, a disease that has been prevalent among the horses at the race track for several weeks. The horse has shown no lameness in the workouts and will be ready to start at the stake races in Massachusetts and Vermont In September. Mr. Allen has taken him with his stable of horses to the Davenport and Des Moines, Iowa, races to get him in condition for tho remainder of the racing season. DOUGLAS, GIANT STAR, IS BASEBALL OUTCAST (By Associated Press) t PITTSBURGH, Aug. 17. "Shufflin' Phil" Douglas, one of the game's greatest pitchers, today was a national pastime outcast. Through his name on the New York Giant roster there was a black line. It was put there by Manager John McGraw, be cause of an alleged offer of the Giant spitballer to quit the league leaders if it could be made "worth while." McGraw was the recipient of many congratulatory messages today for his prompt action in dismissing one of his sterling twirlers. But he was sad, he related the efforts he has made to keep Douglas in pitching shape and BaiH that Tiilv V,o had fnnrfvon past transgressions of the erratic one Fines imposed he said were returned Douglas' salary had been paid to Mrs Douglas, McGraw said, and it had nriWAJi nrnfitfthlo Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis and John Heydler, president of the National league, were here yesterday but neither they nor McGraw would make public the contents of the incriminating letter nor would they give the name of the player to whom it was written. As Douglas slowly pulled his huge bulk through the gates of the Union station here last night, he refused to comment on his plight When questioned by newspapermen he announced he had "no statement to make here or hereafter". McGraw Baid Douglas, when confronted with the letter, admitted its authorship. How They Stand National League.

Clubs Won Lost- Pet. New York 66 45 .595 St. Loui3 64 48 .571 Chicago 63 49 .563 Pittsburgh 59 50 .541 Cincinnati 61 53 .535 Brooklyn 53 56 .486 Philadelphia 38 66 .365 Boston 35 72 .327

American League. Clubs . Won Lost Pet. .593 .584 .531 .514 .500 .482 .407 .382 St. Louis 67 New York 66 Detroit .60 Chicago 57 Cleveland 58 46 47 53 54 58 58 64 68 Washington 54 0 Philadelphia 44 0 Boston American Association.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 74 44 .627 Minneapolis 66 52 .563 Milwaukee 67 55 .549 Indianpolis 64 53 .547 Kansas City 61 59 .508 Louisville 59 61 .492 Toledo 43 76 .361 Columbus 43 77 .358

GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. American Association. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. Yesterday's Games At Cincinnati R H E Cincinnati 200 100 OOx 3 7 3 Philadelphia ...000 100 000 1 9 1 Rixey and Hargrave; Smith and Henline. At Chicago It H E, Boston 001 012 000 4 7 2 Chicago 200 600 lOx 9 11 2 Houlihan, Braxton and Gibson; O3borne, Cheevcs and O'Farrell. At St. Louis R H E Brooklyn 100 001 010 3 8 0 St. Louis 101 000 000 2 9 2 Grimes and Hungling; Pfeffer and demons, Ainsmith. At Pittsburgh R H E New York 100 600 000 7 13 1 Pittsburgh 000 111 030 6 13 2 Scott, Barnes, Ryan, Nehf and Snydor; Hamilton, Carlson, Yellowhorsa, Glazner and Gooch, Schmidt. American League. At Washington H H E St. Louis 020 000 410 7 13 1 Washington 110 010 000 3 10 0 Shocker and Severeid; Gharrity, Brillheart and Picinich. Second game R H E St. Louis 000 201 000 3 10 4 Washington ...061 101 02x 11 14 1 Kolp, Bayne, Meine and Severeid, Billings; Johnson and Picnich. At Boston . R H E Chicago 100 000 011 3 10 1 Boston '.000 001 22x 5 10 1 Mack, Hodge and Schalk; Karr and Chaplin. At Philadelphia R H E Cleveland 010 000 071 9 12 4 Philadelphia ...000 001 80110 14 1 Covcleskie, Edmondson,. Boone and O'Neil; Harris," Rommel and Perkins. At New York R H E Detroit 000 030 004 7 12 0 New York 100 110 000 3 9 1 Pillctte, Johnson and Bassler; Mays and Schang. American Association. No games scheduled. Just Hurrying to Smith's to Get Best BICYCLE TIRES Also for the Best Repairing and Accessories.

ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St. Phone

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PENNANT RAGES NOW BATTLE OF RICHES IN MAJOR LEAGUES Pennant races in both major leagues have developed into a battle between the rich and poor. With millions at their finger tips, the two New York clubs have spent prodigiously and not unjudiciously. Both have seen their Investment turn into pennants and pennants re turn large sums of cashr. Fighting the Giants and the Yankees are the two St. Louis clubs, slim of pocketbook, but fat in resourceful ness. While the New York clubs bought, the St. Louis teams sought and they found mostly castoff misfits that were worked into real baseball teams. Both St. Louis teams are built around two great stars, the only big stars that New York has not, prob ably never will be able to buy. Tho Cardinals are built around the great Rogers Hornsby and the keystone of the Browns is the super-star, George Sisler, the perfect ball player. The Giants have invested a half million dollars in Arthur Nehf, Frank Snyder Irish Meusel, Dave Bancroft, Heinle Groh and Hugh McQuinlin. ! The Cards got Rogers Hornsby for $1,500 and developed him into a $200,000 player. Jack Fournier is a cast off from the Chicago White Sox. Del Gainor went from the Boston Red Sox to the American Association and was grabbed by Branch Rickey. Eddie Ainsmith was kicked off the Tigers team as through and he is a sensational comeback with the Cards. Doc. Lavan came in a cheap trade with the Washington Senators and Stock came at a low figure from the Phils. Jack Smith came from Seattle for ?600. Mufler was drafted from Syracuse. The Giants have three developed players but they are real stars Frank Frisch, Ross Young and George Kelly. Close to a million dollars have been tent hv the New York Yanks for

Babe Ruth, Carl' Mays, Waite Hotyjto give the fans a great exhibition

Sam Jones, Joe Bush,. Frank Baker.! Everett Scott, Wally Schang, Bob Shawkey, Mike McNally, Wally Pipp. Jos Dugan, Jonny Mitchell and Whitey Witt. In contrast, the Browns have spent practically nothing. Sisler was secured dirt cheap when the national commission decided the Pittsburgh-St. Louis argument over his contract in favor of the Browns. Ken Williams and Jacobson, major league castoffs, came up from the Western Association. Hank Severeid was sent down from the big time and brought back by the Browns. McManus came direct from the minors and Ellerbe was grabbed, after Detroit had rejected him. Gerber was picked out of the American Association. Snooker, the pitching ace, was secured in a trade with the Yanks for Pratt and Plank. Pruett came direct from col lege, while the other pitchers were groomed in the minors. Jf the Browns and the Yanki were put on the auction block as a working ball club, the Browns probably would bring the highest price. While the Giants and the Yanks are fighting for the title of the champion buyers, Harry Frazee holds the undis puted selling championship cf all times andall weights. Since Frazee secured the Boston Red Sox in 1916, he has disposed of Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, Shore, Leonard, Foster, Gregg, Carrigan, Thomas, Cady, Agnew, HoO litzell, Gainor, Barry, Scott, Mclnnis, Gardner, Janvrin, Strunk, . Schang, Shawkey, Hoyt, Bush, Jones, Speaker, Hooper, Lewis, Shorten, Walker, Walsh the greatest assemblage of talent in baseball. For that all-star gang of players, Frazee must have benefited to tho extent of at least $300,000. He has suffered a poor gate at his Boston park but he doesnt care as long as he- can find a market for players. One thing in Frazee's favor is that he is frank. He admits that he has only a passing interest in baseball and that his chief concern is to get the money. Milton Tackles Abington On Latter Diamond Sunday ABINGTON, Aug. 17. Milton will tangle with Abington on the home lot Sunday afternoon. Milton has lost two games this season while Abington has lost three. Both teams are evenly matched and fans here are looking for ward to a big game when the opening frame is started. Kerlin will hurl for Milton ad Alvey will be on the mound for Abington. This Time Last Year V ' Kelly, Giant first baseman, hit twen tieth homer with base filled against Cincinnati. . The Detroit Tigers asked waivers on Donie Bush. Cleveland observed "Ray Chapman Day" and gave every spectator a rose. the

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Chips and Slips George developed a journalistic instinct at the early age of fifteen. With the consent of his father and some assistance from the same source, he bought an "amateur printing outfit" and started, the Klinkerville Monthly Journal, subscription price fifty cents a year, payable in advance. "I suppose you call yourself the editor and proprietor of this office," remarked i an envious young associate who dropped in at his "sanctum" in the basement of the parental dwelling one day. "Of course I do," responded the youthful journalist. "I don't owe a cent on it." "Proprietor! Umph! Everybody knows you got $25 from your father to start it with." v "Yes, sir!" stoutly rejoined George. "And his subscription for the Journal is ""marked paid fifty years ahead on my books!" Eddie Roush seems to be living up to his statement when he joined the Reds recently. He declared that he was in good shape and ready to start at any time. He is now hitting regularly for the Redlegs and coming in for his share of the - old-time glory. Roush connected for a triple and a clean single in Wednesday's game with PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia was to make its last appearance of the season at Redland field. Thursday, having finished play with the Redlegs with the exception of a few contests to be played on the Philly lot in the next month. , Cambridge City Grays were to get in action against the Richmond Federated Shopcrafts team at Exhibition park Thursday afternoon. The two teams, evenly matched, were expected LAPORTE COUNTY IS NEW STORM CENTER FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17. Interest in the controversy over the holding of the proposed Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan fight at Michigan City on Labor Day, today switched to Laporte-county, following the announcement by Governor McCray that he would give officials of that county until Friday to order the abandonment of the bout. The governor indicated that unless the county officials take action by that time he will order the contest stopped. To date officials at Michigan City have given no indication that they will take action to prohibit the holding of the contest. On the other hand, they have declared they have no intention of stopping the bout. Sheriff's Stand Sheriff William E. Antiss of Laporte county, in a statement yesterday declared that as far as he was concerned, the bout would go on as scheduled. He said that the contest was to be a ten round no-decision ex hibition and not a prize fight and added that such an exhibition was entirely legal. Other county officials were reported to have taken a similar stand. The bout is being held under the auspices of the American legion and it was pointed out by those in touCh with the situation that officials of that organization may confer with the governor regarding his stand on the proposed bout. Floyd Fitzsimmons, one of the promoters of the proposed bout, was in Indianapolis yesterday for a conference with the governor, but following the meeting would make no statement. ITS EASY TO LOOK PLEASANT WHEN YOU SHAVE WITH A 4 Lrmrcvexf SAFETY RAZOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES Just a few left to go at Special Prices. Investigate! MEYERS & KEMPER 5th Opp. City Hall RttntiiiiuiniituiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiuttuiititiiiiiiinntiiiiiiittniitmimtimmuiiimtiiiit S Harley-Davidson Motorcycles 1 1 and Bicycles 1 1 EARL J WRIGHT ! 31 S. Fifth St. MuunittititiiiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiiMHitiiniimitiHniiHiiinutiiimninmiiHiimitnma 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 Battery Service by the Year Pay It by the Month AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street ttniMimitmiHrnmiimiimtHmiiinituiimiinnintiiiiminiHtt'imiiniiinMiHiiii HAYNES Touring CAR $1675 Delivered 1 I Steve Worley Garage I 213-213 N. W. 7th St. f I ?iimiHininmtiwiwitiHUHiiiuMiiiiiniinmmiiiiHiiuitiinmmiHiHnimimii

BETTER TIRES at Lower Prices ALBERT MELLE 262 Ft. Wayne Ave.

1ND., THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.

NEW FACES IN EAGLE LINE-UP FOR BATTLE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY With the addition of two new men, the Eagles will play the Grays at Cambridge Sunday afternoon. An announcement made by the Eagle management states that Henges and Schurtz, of Cincinnati, will be available for Sunday's game. Henges played third base" for the Eagles against Cambridge two weeks ago, when Riley failed to show up, and he will be played by the Eagles in the future. Rilev's business r.arrips him away from Richmond and he will not be in an Eagle uniform again this season. Fans of Richmond know the playing ability of Henges at the hot corner and know that he can hit in a pinch. He is a league player and puts up a classy appearance on the field. The other man, Schurtz, is a hurler out of Cincinnati, whom the Eagles are attempting to sign to hurl. He has played considerable semi-pro ball around Cincinnati and has won all of his starts, to date. So as it now looks, the Eagle line-up will be" composed" of SclurTz or h mon on the mound, Hubbard, catch; nenges, 6b.; Minner, ss.; J. Logan, T . " ryrKeu. id. ; Eubanks, If.; Knight, cf.; Fitzgibbons, rf. Cambridge City will use its old-time line-up. They have been very lucky this year in getting a winning combination right at the start and keeping it. - Eugene Sarazen Faces Two Difficult Matches In Professional Meet (By Associated Press) OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pittsburgh, Pa,, Aug. 17. Eugene Sarazen today tackled one of the two remaining obstacles which stand between him and the cherished ambition of being national open golf champion and national professional champion at the ame time. A few weeks after he burst Into prominence by winning the open title at Skokie, the Pittsburgh youngster tnunipned over Jock Hutchison, 3 to 1 yesterday. His opportunity today in the 36 hole semi-final match for thj professional crown is Bob Crnikshank of Westfield, N. J. Cruikshank eliminated Charles Rowe of Pittsburgh, 3 and 2, in the fourth round. Emmett French, the Youngstown, St r. 4. . 1 m - kj., veteran wnose low medal scores have been consistent throughout the tournament has the ever dangerou3 John Golden of Tuxedo, N. Y., as his opponent In yesterday's round French put Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh, out of the running 4 and 2, and Golden triumphed over Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy, N. Y., 4 and 3. Palestine Plays Sunday On New Madison Diamond NEW MADISON, Aug. 17. Palestine will invade New Madison for a game Sunday afternoon. The Stevens brothers will make up their battery for the matinee entertainment and the closest game in New Madison this season is predicted. Although the local boys are in quite a slump at present, they are due to come out of it most any time and brace for several wins before the close of the season.

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ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Dave Danforth, left-handed pitcher for the St. Louis Americans, has been released under option to the Tulsa club of the Western league. Bob Quinn, business manager of the club, announced today. Danford recently was suspended for pitching a ball with the seams loaded with mud, but he denied that he had anything to do with doctoring it. Manager Fohl said Danforth was being sent to Tulsa under option to "see if he could not come back. He is expected to join the Tulsa team at Omaha, Friday. HAGERSTOWN PLAYS ON NEW PARIS LOT NEW PARIS, Aug. 17. Hagerstown will oppose the New Paris baseball team here Sunday afternoon. Although the visitors have not played regularly this season, they have a line-up of stars which will bo able to put up a stiff game and the fans naturally look for anotner exciting game of ball. xew rans win take tne Held witn a determination to win from the visitors i d large Cr0Wd is exected ll LU1U UUI. ! Swisher and C. Dunham will do the hurling for New Paris and McGill will catch. . MIDDLETOWN PLAYS ELDORADO SUNDAY ELODRADO, Aug. 17. The Middletown Grays, a colored team, will oppose Eldorado here next Sunday afternoon. The visiting nine is considered one of the fastest colored nines in this section of the state. After winning secussively in recent starts, the local nine is confident of winning whenever they start a game now and they intend to keep the good work. Juday will start on the mound for Eldorado again and will be ably caught by Rautsaw. Williamsburg Journeys To Eaton Sunday For Game EATON, Aug. 17. Williamsburg will oppose Eaton here Sunday afternoon on the local diamond. Fans expect a livelv contest and expect a good win for Eaton. Worley who will be on the mound for the locals will be caught by Kirby. Just what line-up the visitors will use, is not known, but they , boast of a strong combination. FIVE LEADING BATTERS OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE American League Player Club G AB R H Pet. Sisler, St L .107 439 95 179 .408 Cobb, Det 100 390 74 157 .403 Speaker, Cleve. ...105 387 82 147 .380 Bassler, Det 92 279 31 97 .348 Hellmann, Det. ...107 410 79 139 .339 National League Player Club G AB R H Pet. Hornsby, St. L 122 439 93 164 .374 Bigbee, Pitts 108 438 78 160 .365 Grimes, Chi 97 355 72 126 .361 Snvder, N. Y 73 220 23 79 .359 Hollocher, Chi. ...114 444 6S 159 .353 The Virgin islands were named by Columbus in honor of the 11,000 virgins. i mil

Tomorrow

The Hoosier's

PAGE .THIRTEEN

EIGHT MEN REMAIN IN STATE GOLF RACE; JONES WINS TWICE FRENCH LICK, ' Ind., Aug. 17. Eight players remain in the play for the twenty-second annual gold championship of the state, which is being held on the beautiful French Lick course. Play throughout the day was full of upset3 and at the end of the afternoon play, eight men remained after a series of exciting matches. Among the most prominent upsets was that of Eert Ball, Indianapolis player, who ran low score in the first qualifying play on Monday. He was defeated by A. Byrns, Lafayette, after Byrns had trimmed Ed Lennox. Highland club, of Indianapolis, two up and one. Byrns defated Ball seven up ani five to play. Indianapolis Men Win. Ed Eimmer, Indianapolis Country club, won his first match from V. P. Brown, Lafayette, five up and thres to play, and then the former defeated William Vanlan Ingham, Indianapolis, five and three.The eight remaining players to compete to determine who will play in the semi-finals round are: Johnny Simpson, Vincennes; Paul . Shaffer. Riverside, Indianapolis; Robert Resener, Kokomo; A Byrns, Lafayette; J. E. Easter, Logansport; Eddie Zimmer. Country club. Indianapolis; Dan Sanders, South Bend, and Burr Sw?ezy, Lafayette. The first upset of the day was when Paul Shaffer, of Indianapolis, defeated Charles Taylor, of Laporte, in the first round, two up and one to play. Taylor won the premier honors in the qualifying rounds by negotiating th 36 holes in 156 strokes, establishing a record of 73, one stroke over par for his last 18, in winning first in low medal play. Taylor was picked bv many as one of the most dangerous contenders for the title. Jones Wins Twice. In the first round of the committee's flight, R. E. Jones, Richmond, won two up and one, and in the second round of the same flight, he won, one up. LYNN AGES TO MEET uni i liinminn tfki nULLAKoDUnu LM LYNN, Aug. 17. The Lynn Aces will be opposed by a nine from Hoi lansburg Sunday afternoon on the lacal diamond. Since the breaking-up or the Whitewater team, the Hollansburg management has' signed some of the best players on the Whitewater team and these players will appear in Sunday's game. Jones will be on the mound for the Aces and Shade will do the receiving. The visitors are expected to have a big line-up and a good game is pre dicted. - The United States treasury is paying pensions to 60 widows of the war of 1812 and 2,000 widows of the Mexican war. Altering, Repairing, Relining By Experienced Tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J Main St. ; Second Floor m Great August Sale of Men's Trousers 500 pairs of Men's All-Wool Dress Trousers, assembled from the very best pants manufacturers in America, at a price lower than the low price of last year's sale. The assortment consists of plain flannels, serges and fancy grey, brown and green stripes ; regular $6.00 and $7.00 values; sizes 2S to 46 waist. Sale price

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Liberty line-up will remain the same as in the past ' Be sure to cut out Tag Soap free coupon on page 5 advertisement