Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 212, 6 September 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
CUB HURLER IN FORM TO DEFEAT REDLEGS; DUNCAN GETS 2 HITS CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 6. It was not naturalthat the Redlegs should remain in the first division more than a day, bo the Chicago Cuba took them out by means of a 3 to J win in the
final game between the two clubs. Manner Bill Killefer, of the Cubs, saw the Reda work aeamts a curve ball
pitcher. Cheeves," in a previous game
and he decided to give the Redlegs a taste of the same menu by pitching
Osborne. The Matter produced and
was effective all the way against Mor ans' team.
Adolf o Luque was subject to a defeat aeain. all because- the Redskins
failed to hit behind him. Cinci col
lected but four hits during the nine
innings, two by Duncan, one by Uau bert and one by Wingo. Pinelli Has Busy Day
Babe Pinelli had nine assist during
the contest and handled them all without an error. The Cubs got to the of
ferings of Luque in only two rounds. Grimes led off with a double to left in
the fourth and scored on Callaghan's
single and Miller's sacrifice fly. Luaue then stopped them and waited pa
tiently for the Reds to do something with the bat. ; Cinci's one run came in the fifth when Jimmy Caveney stopped a wild
pitch and took a base. Wingo then
scored him with a double to right cen
ter, which was the only timely hit on
the Red side. Reds Fail To Rally,
With two out in the eighth, Daubert
and Duncan singled, but Roush hit the first ball patched to Callaghan for the
third out. Osborne walked two men in the ninth, but immediately cut loose with the fast curve and set the Redlegs back. The St. Louis Cardinals were to open a five-game series at Redland field Wednesday. The score:
Cincinnati. AB R IB PO
3 0 0 2
How They Stand
Clubs
New York Pittsburgh
National League. Won Lost
Cincinnati
St. Louis New York Detroit ...
Washington
..76 62 ..73 68 ..71 69 71' 59 ..71 60 ..65 67 ..46 81 ..46 83 League. ..80 54 ..78 53 ..70 65 ..68 66 ..65 67 ..60 71 ..54 74 ..52 77
American Association. Clubs Won Lost
50 64 66 65 67 75 84 90
St. Paul 88 Minneapolis 75 Milwaukee 76 Indianapolis -.74 Kansas City 73 Louisville 68 Toledo 56 Columbu3 51
Pet. .594 .557 .546 ".456 .542 .492 .362 .357 .597 .595 .579 - .507 .492
.458
.422
.403 Pet. .638 .540
.535 .532
.521
.476 .400 .362
GAMES TODAY National League. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. American League. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. American Association. Indianapolis at Toledo (2 games). Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Burns, rf
Daubert, lb 4 0 1 9 Duncan, If 4 0 2 3 Roush, cf 3 0 0 3 Fonseca, 2b 4 0 0 4 Pinelli, 3b 3 0 0 2 Caveney, ss 2 1 0 3 Bonne 0 0 0 0 Wingo, c 4 0 1 1 Luque, p 0 0 0 0 tHarper 1 0 0 0 Markle, p 0 0 0 0 JHargrave 1 0 0 0
A 0 0 1 0 2 9 4 0 2 2 0 0 0
Yesterday's Games
ALL DRESSED UP AND NO ONE TO FIGHT
' ?" J - - y - - W ,
Totals 29 1 4 27 20 0 Bonne ran for Caveney in ninth inning. tHarper batted for Luque in eighth inning. JHargrave batted for Markle in ninth inning.
Chicago. AB R IB PO Statz, cf 4 0 1 2 Hollocher. ss 3 0 0 1
Terry, 2b 4 0 Grimes, lb 4 2 Callaghan, rf 4 0 Miller, If 2 1 Kelleher, 3b 3 0 Wirts. c 4 0 Osborne, p .3 0
12 3 3 9 2' 0
A 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 3 1
Totals.... ........ 31 3 1127 12 0 Cincinnati ...000 010 0001 Chicago 020 IOOnOOO 3 Two-base hits Wingo, Grimes. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 7. Double plays Pinelli to Fonseca to Pinelli; Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. Struck out By Luque, 1; by Osborne, 1.
Bases on balls Off Luque. 2; off
Osborne, 5. Hit by pitcher By Osborne, 1. Base hits Off Luque, 10; off Markle, 1. Time of game 1:10. Umpires Moran and Quigley.
N. Y. CLUBS MEET
DOUBLE DISASTERS
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 6. Double-barrelled disaster at the hands of the Boston clubs, tail-enders in both leagues, left the pennant prospects of tho New York clubs in a precarious condition today. The Red Sox, a jinx most of the season to the Yankees, jolted the
American league champions from the lead with a double defeat, 4-3 and 6-5. while St. Louis nosed out Cleveland 10 to 9. The Braves gave the Giants a twin trouncing by scores of 6-0 and 4-2, and as Pittsburgh crushed the St. Louis Cardinals 11 to 0 New York's load over the Pirates was cut to four and a half games. Former Yanks Help Sox Yankee discards helped the Red Sox to make it 11 victories out of IS games with the Yanks this season. Johnny Mitchell' homer in the first and Del Pratt's circuit clout in the second were blows that spelled defeat for Huggins' pitching aces, Bcb Slir.wkev and Joe Bush. Ken Williams helped the Browns to regain the lead by wallopiug out his r.ih homer with the bases full, tying
National League. At Cincinnati R H
Cincinnati 000 010 00 1 4 0 Chicago 020 100 000 3 11 0 Luque, Markle and Wingo; Osborne and Wirts. At Philadelphia R H E Brooklyn 000 001 020 3 9 0 Philadelphia ...100 205 12x 11 15 3 Vance, Maniaux and DeBerry; Ring and Henline. Second game R H E
Brooklyn 510 001 100 8 11 0 Philadelphia ...000 022 111 7 16 4 Reuther, Grimes and Miller; Weinert. Singleton, Hubbell and Peters. At Pittsburgh R H E St. Louis 000 000 000 0 11 1
Pittsburgh 200 010 35x 11 21 0 Sells, Barfoot and Ainsmith, demons; Morrison and Gooch. At Boston R H E New York 000 00Q. 000 0 5 1 Boston 100 030 20x 6 9 1 Ryan, V. Barnes, Hill, Jonnard and Smith; Miller and Gowdy. Second game R H E New York 000 000 200 2 6 0 Boston 000 000 40x 4 10 1 McQuillan, Ryan, V. Barnes and Snyder; Marquard and O'Neil. American League. At New York R H E Boston 003 000 100 4 11 1 New York 100 000 110 3 10 0 Pennock and Chaplin; Hoyt, Jones and Schang. Second game R H E
Boston 103 020 000 6 10 2 New York 003 001 001 5 9 2
Collins and Ruel; Bush, Jones and Schang. At Chicago R H E Detroit 000 005 130 9 14 1 Chicago 100 10D 204 8 13 1
Ehmke and Woodall, Bassler; Lev-
erette, Mack, Hodge and Schalk.
Second game R H E Detroit 014 000 000 5 12 5
Chicago 122 102 07x 15 16 1 Johnson, Olsen, Cole and Woodall; Blankenship, Duff and Yaryan. At St. Louis R H E Cleveland 000 105 030 9 14 2 St. Louis 202 400 02x 10 15 0 Lindsay, Boone, Winn, Edwards, Morton and O'Neill; Kolp, Pruett, Shocker, Wright and Severeid. American Association. At Minneapolis R H E St. Paul 000 102 210 6 12 0 Minneapolis ...025 000 OOx 7 10 2 Rogers and Allen; Phillips and Mayer. At Kans3 City R H E Milwaukee 000 021' 030 6 10 1 Kansas City ...504 331 OOx 16 18 3 Clarke and Sengstock; Wilkinson and Shinault. At Toledo R- H E Columbus 003 024 10111 17 3 Toledo 000 100 011 3 8 6
v
I; ,
V ' v , i ' ' w;;;
M, CHANDLER DIES
FROM RACE INJURIES
WINCHESTER, Sept, 6. Merle Chandler, auto race driver who suffered a fractured skull' In a collision with anotner maenme at Funk's Lake motor speedway Labor Day, died Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at the Randolph county hospital. Chandler was an Indianapolis man. He had competed in several auto races at Funk's Lake and other speedways and had gained quite a name for himself. He won all the races at Funk's Lake on the Fourth of July and was a great favorite to win Labor Day. The fatal accident occurred when one of the wheels of Chandler's machine caught in the wheel of another car driven by Harry Nichols, of Chicago. Chandler's machine crashed into the concrete grandstand. Nichols escaped with minor injuries.
Chips and Slips
As a reward for being a good boy, Mrs. Levinski took little Sammie to the new opera house which had recently become a brilliant addition to the
IPX? v.lJ:
Jack Dempsey in action at his Michigan City training camp. Anybody want to give a nice heavyweight champion a couple hundred thousand berries for a fight? Said champ, Jack Dempsey, got all dressed up to train for a fight with Bill Brennan at Michigan City when the governor of Indiana said there wasn't gonna be no fight. However. Jack showed the boys he's in good shape and anxious to eo.
Horseshoe Players Plan
Heavy Activities With Several Matches Soon Reorganization of the horseshoe pitching club at Hunt's pitches on South Sixth street has been made and the club will operate on an entirely different basis in the future. Officers were elected as follows: Foster Stansbury, president; Frank Staff, secretary; and E. S. Hunt, treasurer. A tournament will be played within
the near future, lasting until all play
ers have played around. Several match games will be played soon by local teams and teams from out of tho city. Anybody is welcome to join the club. Admission fee is 50 cents. The members of the club are willing to teach candidates how to toss the shoes right if they do not know.
PLAYGROUND REPORT SHOWS REMARKABLE
PROGRESS FOR 1922
TYRRELL, HIESTAND BOOKED FOR FINALS
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 6. Finals In the annual handicap golf tournament of the Eaton Country club, confined to the club membership, will be played
off by Walter Tyrrell and William Hiestand., Just when the finals wiH be
staged has not been definitely deter
mined
Thirty-eight players lined up in the
tournament, which was conducted
under the elimination plan, and Tyr rell and Hiestand succeeded in stick
ing through to the two-man finish. Winner in the finals will receive a
cup, the first prize, wnile tne joser
PHIL DOUGLAS MUST TAKE HIS MEDICINE
Phil Douglas has no chance to get back into organized baseball. Even though he may have reasons to say
and prove that he didn't know what he was doing when he wrote his "fishing letter," he admits writyig it. To let him back in the game would es
tablish a precedent that would make it impossible to deal drastically with any similar work in the future.
Some fans believe that Douglas was
punished too severely. John Heydler,
president of the National league, said
he had $een asked by several persons
if the punishment could not have been made lighter. He replied that the attitude of the league officials was that Douglas was unfortunate, but that no
mercy could be considered if the game
is to be kept clean.
Giants Acted Quickly. When more than 100,000 fans wiJl
sign a petition to permit tne uiacK Sox to return to baseball, it is not
surprising that some consider a ftn or a reprimand sufficient punishment
for Douglas.
The New York club is entitled to a
lot of credit for taking such prompt action In confronting Douglas with the
evidence and placing him at once on
the ineligible list. However, there are other angles to be considered. The
letter first fell into the hands of Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Giants could have done nothing else without the consent of St. Louis.
lead" George Sisler laced ! receive a dozen golf balls The
out two hits, bringing hi
streak ofcuP was hung up for the first time
consecutive rutting to .jo games, nv.j behind Ty Cobb's American league record, made in 1911. and nine back of Willie Keeler's old National league mark, made when he was with Baltimore in 1S97. Giants' Pitchers Weak Pitching weakness that has become chronic with the Giants and failure to solve Frank Miller and Rube Marquard were the principal factors in
their uoubie seiDac.K. nyan was knocked out of the box in the first and McQuillan in the second contest. The Chicago Cubs tied St. Louis for third place in the National league by beating Cincinnati 3-1. Detroit and the Chicago White Sox split a double header, while Brooklyn and Philadelphia also divided honors in a twin bill.
National Championship Singles Start Friday PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6. Tennis plavers who rule that sport were expected here today to practice for the xational singles championships which
will begin at the Germantown cricket club at 10 a. m., Friday. The American Davis cup team victors in the encounter with the challenging Australians which ended yesterday were on their way here. William T. Tilden, 2nd. of Philadelphia, and William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, teammates in the Forest Hills fray, are expected to furnish much of the fireworks.
this year. It becomes the property of
the player winning the trophy in three
consecutive annual tournaments.
A long list of prizes was offered, but winners of all of them have not been determined, as comparison of scores
has not been completed. Three win
ners announced are: Walter Tyrrell,
H. R. Gilmore and C. L. Sawyer. Tyr
rell won a golf club for making the lowest gross score. Gilmore received
a golf bag for making the lowest net
score, and Sawyer received a pair of golf hose for making a hole in the least number of shots. He holed once in two shots.
Playground activities in Richmond this summer were far more advanced than in any previous year, according to the report to the executive committee of Richmond Community Service. Tho report covers some of the
activities of the last few months which have been completed or will soon become part of the fall program. Many of the handicaps endured last! year were ' overcome this season by
the installation of outside drinking fountains on each playground. The discipline on the grounds was excellent The playground prog;- was not as well rounded as a year lzj, due to the lack of special instructors. The regular supervisors do not have the time to supervise their grounds and at the same time to develop a program of those more quiet pastimes which should form a part of each playground's program. The assistance given them last year was withdrawn by the school committee this year. Attendance Greater
Tne attendance has been ereater
AMERICANS CONTINUE
TO HOLD DAVIS CUP; DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 6 Ef
forts on the part of Australian players to take the Davis Cup international team tennis trophy back to their country, failed when the deciding matches were played on the turf courts of the West Side club Tuesday.
William M. Johnston, of San Francisco defended for America against
Gerald L. Patterson, ace of the Austral
ian challengers. Johnston won straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. 6-1. Johnston is Steady Patterson was brilliant in his play with Johnston, but the latter's steadiness and accuracy reined supreme at all stages of the game. Patterson's back hand stroke was working fine and much better than against Tilden
on Friday. Johnston soon learned this
and drew Patterson into a deep court game. Johnston's drives were deeper. He went to the net but few times. In the second match, Tuesday, Anderson gave Tilden a close brush in five sets. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Tilden's stamina carried him
through over the brilliant play of Anderson. Anderson drove to the side courts, through Tilden's feet and such unprotected angles of the court. Gerald L. Patterson, captain of the Australian team said in a speech to the gallery, "Americans are the greatest sportsmen in the world."
small town. As the celebrated soprano began to sing little Sammie became greatly excited over the gesticulations of the orchestra conductor. "What's that man shakin' his stick at her for?" he demanded indignantly.
"Sh-h! He's not shaking his stick at her." But Sammies was not convinced. "Then what in thunder's she yellin' about?" Judge. Two New York clubs went down before cellar champions in double-headers Tuesday. Both Boston clubs meted out neat victories over the Giants and
Yanks. The jolt took the Yankees out of first place.-
Cincinnati had an excellent chance to continue to second place in the standing, but the Cubs handed them a ladder Tuesday and the Moran athletes took nine rungs downward out of the first division. In nine opportune innings, they failed to take advantage of their chances at the Cub defense.
Between 400 and 500 bathers cooled themselves off in the'swimming pool at Draver's during the sweltering part of the day Tuesday. Even with the coolness of the evening, the swimmers
continued to take advantage ot the pool.
The Giants nosed out the Pirates last year, after the latter team had led the way most of the season. It would be nice to see the Pirates takfe the National league championship this season. They can do it if they keep up their present pace, i
EARLHAM GRID MEN TO REPORT TUESDAY TO COACH RAY MOWE
Earlham college football candidates will report to Coach Ray B. Mowe Tuesday ' afternoon at 2 o'clock for their initial meeting and discussion for the first workouts of the year. Last year's candidates are to bs back for the meeting with Coach Mowe Tuesday, ready to take part in the week's workout before the opening of school. Those Richmond high school rootball players who graduated last year and who . are ' intending to enter
Earlham college, this year are urged to report to Coach Mowe at the same time the other candidates for the team do. Members of the football squad of Morton high school last year who have announced their intention to enter Earlham this fall are: Maurice Minnick, Thomas Schumaker, Stanley Greene, Wendall Stanley and Vernon Spaulding. Many at Earlham Out of this, lot it is expected that the city of Richmond should have a good representation on the grid team of Earlham college this season. "Doc" Emslie, a product of Richmond high school, who has made good on the Earlham gridiron team in his past two years, will take up his third year in the game at the college and should have wonderful success. His ability in the backfield is undenied, and a berth as a regular is practically assured him. Other candidates for the Earlham team of this year who were members of last year's squad and who "are ex
pected back this year aro as follows: Captain - elect Al Carter, ' hackf ield man; Bob. Hinsbaw, backfield man; George Townsend, lineman; ' Trevo brothers, linemen; and several other candidates who showed ' promise last year.
TENNIS PROGRESSES RAPIDLY THIS YEAR . . . j
According to athletic goods dealers
in the city, Richmond has had a wonderful year in tennis play. They de
clare that tho interest shown in the game never has been shown as it has
the past summer. This fact is due largely to the stimulus give the game
last summer by the Community Service.
The Community Service again assumed the responsibility of caring for the Earlham college tennis courts in return for the privilege of using them. To meet the expense 70 tennis players of the city joined the Community
Tennis association and paid member
COMMUNITY SERVICE
BALL LEAGUES HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Hill's Florists finished the schedule of baseball games in the Saturday Afternoon league, of the Community Service with a record of 12 games won and only two lost with a percentage of .837. In the Twilight league, the Atlas Underwear company finished on top easily with 17 games wen and only
one lost with a percentage of .944. These two leagues were the most successful of the Community Service organized leagues this season. The standings ot the two leagues follows: S. A. L. Won Lost Pet. Hills' Florists 12 2 .857 Rich. Safety Gate Co.. 8 6 .571 East Haven 8 6 .571 Indianapolis Glove Co. 7 7 .500 Richmond Casket Co. 6 S .455
R. & W. 5 6 .429 Checkers 4 9 .308 Elkhorn 3 9 .250 Twilight league consisted of five
than last ear in spite of the fact that ship dues totalling $107. Tournaments
there were sever.il rainy days in 1922 and not a single one in 1921: also.
last year seven playgrounds were opened a total of 321 playground days, and this year "five playgrounds were opened a total of 275 playground days. The total attendance this year is 23,916. The total attcudance of 1921 was 21,995.
F. BARTON ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CITY - BOWLERS TUESDAY
Fred Barton was elected president of the City Bowling league at a meeting of the bowlers of the city at the R & W alleys Tuesday night. Emruett Sherer was elected secretary and Ed Wretinick treasurer. The teams which will form the league this year will be the Feltman Tramps, Home Laundry, Foot Fitters, Fords, Dodge Brothers and Maher Meats. The league will operate on a
handicap basis.
An entrance fee of S10 will h
It would seem that the one most charged each team entering the lea-
tt
Kid" McCoy Takes Count
When He Weds Ninth Time LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. Norman Selby, known to ring patrons as "Kid" McCoy, has taken the count of nine from Cupid, it became known today, having secured a marriage license to wed Mrs. Jacqueline Arthur McDowell, of Baltimore. The application recited thit Selby , had been , married eight times previously. Mr. Selby said he expected this marriage to be a success.
dangerously involved was the player
who received the letter, and he is entitled to the greatest credit for turning it over to the officials. If that letter had gotten into other hands before it came to the writer he would have had a terrible time proving himself Innocent.
The best thing that could happen
in the future would be to get evidence
against the gamblers who have approached players in the past and will do it again in the future. Douglas claims that he was offered to throw games in the New YorkPittsburg series last August which practically decided the National league pennant and that he was also offered money to throw games in the would series with the Giants. Douglas could do much to get himself back In the good graces of the fans if he would name his tempters, and he could do a whole lot to keep baseball free if - its greatest menaco in the future.
If a couple of big gamblers could be sent up the road for a term, their fellow workers would be very slow about approaching players. President Heydler says he is of tha opinion that gambling had no connection with the Douglas case, and that the banished Giant pitcher was simply
inspired by a motive of revenge
against McGraw.
For a Good Dry Cleaner Phone 1072 GRAHAM - Suits, $1.25
GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165
gue. The City league will bowl each Friday night and the first bowling date will be set later. A general discussion on rules and handicaps was held Tuesday night until near midnight. It was finally decided that the- league was well under way and the finishing touches will
be added in the near future.
were conducted July 4 in conjunction with the Fourth of July celebration
and the Wayne county men's tenni3 doubles championship on Labor day. Courts Supervised Community Service has supervised the Twenty-second street tennis courts for the school department. These courts have been in constant use. During the middle of the season construction was started on the new junior high school which interfered seriously with the use of the Twentysecond street courts. About the same time Earlham college selected five tennis courts as a site for its new indoor athletic field. The Glen Miller park courts never have been in good condition. Much of the playing
during the summer has been under the severest handicaps. It is estimat
ed by athletic goods dealers that the increase of tennis playing in the city has been fully 50 per cent.
Webster Is Defeated At Abington Sunday, 14 to 1 ABINGTON, Sept. 6. Abington took the deciding game of the season from Webster here Sunday afternoon winning by the score of 14 to 1. Two hits were allowed Webster by the Abington pitcher. Webster put up a good game, but could not connect at the right time. Richmond K. of C. -ball club will play at Abington next Sunday. Score by innings: R. H. E. Webster 001 000 000 1 2 3 Abington 300 303 23 14 16 1 Wilcoxen and Snyder; Alvey and Heinbaugh.
teams and although the players were not as expert as the Saturday Afternoon League the games lacked nothing
in enthusiasm. The champions of the league are the Atlas Underwear company. The standing follows: Won Lost Pet. Atlas Underwear Co. .17 1 .944 Rich. Piston Ring Co. .14 4 .778 Eagles Degree Team. . 6 11 .353 Municipal Light Plant 4 11 .267 American Legion 2 16 .111 National Game Popular The national game had considerable popularity in Richmond this summer. Four leagues were organized at the beginning of the season. Two of these fell- by the way side, but toe other two have had very successful season. The Commercial league played about 20 games before it finished its season. This league lacked the interest which marked it the year before. The teams
for the most part were mixed groups of players, who had little in common. The managers found that their players were not dependable, and after many disappointments it seemed better to stop playing. Industrial. This league, which wa3 so successful last year started playing
about May 1. In the first six or eight
games the Atlas Underwear company demonstrated their superiority and the
remaining teams conceded them the
championship. Summary:
Homer Samma, Wichita Falls Outfielder, Now Ready For Majors After Two Failures Outfielder Homer Summa of Wichita Falls hopes at least to break into the big leagues. And Cleveland scouts who have looked him over say he is ready at least For a time Summa seemed started on a meteoric rise to baseball fame. Summa, born in Gentry, Mo., was playing semi-pro ball in Akron in. 191S. They tried him out the next spring and decided that a year's seasoning would set him for the big show- They tent him to Mobile. That club, however, let him go to Birmingham and the next thing Homer knew he was released to Norfolk. He went so good
there, however, that the Phates grabbed him. Pittsburg sent him back to Birmingham early in 1920 campaign recalled him that fall and sent him to Rochester. There he hit and fielded well, only to be sold to Wichita Falls at the beginning of the 1920 campaign. He has been going great guns this year, being one of the main reasons why the Falls team is fighting for the pennant, Summa is now twenty-three. ' He is a graduate of Missouri University and his batting there helped that institution win -the 191S Missouri Valley title.
Fair Golfers To Stage
Flag Tourney1 Thursday Women golf players of the Richmond Country club will hold a fiag tournament Thursday at the local course it was announced Wednesday. Th:
lournamem is expeciea io create considerable competition among the best women golfers of the club. Several tournaments among the women have been held this season, and they h3ve proven quite popular. In past tourneys, they have formed teams usually called the Red and Blue. The losers of the matches paid for the noon luncheon, served at the Country club.
Among its other distinctions. Sacramento county, California, claims to produce the largest spinach crop in the United States. The 1,500 acres devoted to spinach brought a return to the growers this year of $150 an acre.
League G.
S. A. L. ... 56 Twilight L. 50 Com'cial L 20 Indust'al L. 8 G. B. Mtg.. Totals.... 134
At'nd. B. Mtgs. At'nd.
5600
1500 500 400
8000
17
17 11 3 2 50
204 85 66 12 70 437
An echo of Shipley church, Sussex, England, will repeat clearly 21 syllables.
Horseshoe Tournament
At Newcastle Thursday
NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 6. A horseshoe tournament, sponsored by the local Y. M. C. A., will be played Thursday and Friday nights at the city horseshoe pitching courts. A total of 23 sets will be played by the 24 teams taking part. Six cour's wilt allow as many games to be plaved at once. Teams from the Newcastle Casket factory and the Public Service company are favorites for first place, each having lost but four out of 24 games played.
HURRY!
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Creamery Butter
Richmond Produce Co, Dlst
Typewriters
at
The Man Who Wants . super-quality and correct style in the Hat he jvears, will buy the famous Mallory Hats that FRED offers at $5.00
FRED also offens other Hats of excellent style and quality at $3.00.
U. S. L. Batteries are selling1 cheaper today than ever before. " No better battery built. See us before buying a new battery.All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Free Testing Service Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.
12th and (fain
Phone 1365