Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 9

PAGE EIGHT. LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1920. Today's Live Sport New fNOW--AIN'T THAT A MANFORYUH? By Grove The Ottos defeat of the Marion Boosters last Sunday afternoon by a score of 13 to 1, has brought Manager "Red" Baugher to the realiza tion that -he has not a "basebwil club at al! and as a result a general "shape-up" is now being made by the Booster management. Van Blar- lean Henline, Simmons and possibly Sommers be discarded by the Bottle-bl overs and steps are being taken immediately to land men to fill these positions on the Marion dub. ThObe being retained by Baugher and who will continue in the lineup of the Boosters Johnny Strand, rightfield; George Web- ems, second Jesse Runser, shortstop and Russell Bell, first basenw-n.

Kessner who relieved Sommers on mound Sunday af- teruoon will bf retained as reserve hurier Boosters. And by this reorganized lineup flie Boosters will go into action next Sunday afternoon at Marton with the fast Newcastle Maxwells. It is said that the Peru Greys are poing to "load" up for next Sunday's battle with the Ottos. At least onf or two hitters of ability be added to the Grey lineup cording to the rumor and if this report is true, these new nien will be seen in the sun garden. The fans of Peru have als- been thoroughly aroused by the coming contest and one of the iargeit Delegations that ever accompanied the to th's city is expected on hand to witness the battle.

ONE I'LL STICK XTELLVUH- ITH006HT THEM PLANTED TH6K) ALL UPSIDE DOWM THAT AND GO ON IN THE HbOSE THBILLS A PLENTY WILL BE WITNESSED HERE TOMORROW; GIRL LEAPS FROM PLANE IN.AIR MANY OFFERS FOR NEW CHAMP National League. El i a i a 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Chicago 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 x--6 9 0 Batteries--Rixey and Witherow; Alexander and Kiliifer. Umpires--Klem and Emslie. BOTH GREYS AND ENLY MATCHED; SUNDAY'S IS TO BE THBILLER Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--2 5 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 X--4 12 0 iter-ipF-'-VrQuiUan and Gowdy; and Hart. 0 1 0 0 0 0 ft--1 9 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 4 0 and Miller; Schmidt.

Umpires--Rigler and Moran. The premier event of the baseball season will be staged in this city fayette Red Sox for the second time to a tune of 11 lo o. In the fourth i Sunday's playing, Peru drubbed the no.M. our-day afternoon when Shep- Lafavette i by a count of 8 to 7 ler's Peru Greys make'their imtial whll( lhe ottos "were engaged in 6 "'mauling the Frankfort Sausages all i the lot by a score of 28 to 0. this gam is running and the Las( Sunday b-oth of these clubs matching of these con- again on tne Grevs defea ting the tenders will undoubtedly bring out the largest that has yet Xev: York 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 0--7 110 St.

Louis 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2--4 14 1 Batteries--Xelif. Toney and Snyder; Schredel. Schupp and Clemens. Umpires--Quigley and O'Day. American League.

Detroit 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--3 6 0 New York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 2 0 Batteries--Ehmke and JIays and Hannah. Umpires--Dineen and N'allin. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 5 Boston 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 x--3 6 2 Batteries--Vangilrler. Sanders and Severe-id.

Bush and Schang. Umpires--Cill and Owens. Reds by a 6 to 0 score while the Ottos defeated Marion by a score of to 1. In these five games that have nessed baseball same in this this season. Neither of these two clubs have suffered defeat this sea-j the Greys have gcored son and both clubs have been aole i a of 33 runs while the OUos to defeat every club of the ml catne through with a total of mediate in the five games 4 nlarkers these flve games but) two runs have been scored off of evenly richer Hall of the Ottos while NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

It Cincinnati 17 Pittsburgh 18 15 18 Brooklyn Chicago SL Louis Boston New York Philadelphia 12 12 11 13 13 11 15 16 14 16 20 a have been, played. Both aggregations are matched and a most thrilling battle pitcher Wright has allowed a total for supremacy of baseball lion- ors of this vicinity may be expected ig markers. A comparison shows lbat Hairhas a decided edge( upon his Both hurlers are being groomed by pp On ent and this edge may prove the a a tor in next Sunday's exhibition. Chicago 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 2--in 15 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 21 Batteries--Faber and Schallt; Xay- lor. Hasty and Styles and Perkins.

Umpires--Kvans and Hildebrand. Cleveland-Washington--no wet grounds. game, American Association. Indianapolis. 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0--6 12 1 St.

Paul 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0--3 10 2 Batteries--Rogge and Gossett: Griner, and Hargrave. Umpires--Finnerun and Freeman. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1--3 1 0 3 Batteries--Tincup and Meyer; James and Mayer. and McGloon. Toledo 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--5 5 2 Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 5 2 Batteries--Dubtic and Murphy; Woodward and Brock.

Umpires--Knapp and McCaffrey. 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Batteries--McQuillan and Wagner; Schultz, Miller and Gaston. Umpires--Connolly and Shannon. their respective managements, for without question next Sunday's game will be a pitcher's duel from start to finish. 'Bob" Wright, slab artist for the Greys, during the season of 1919 hurled ace high ball throughout the entire season and in more than one contest were the Ottos crushed by the Peruvians due to the remarkable filching- of Wright.

Attempting to solve the dope as to the results of this struggle is an impossibility but a close comparison of the five games in which these two clubs have played and won this season, may give the fans at least an insight into the strength of these two contenders. In the opening game of the season, I'eru defeated the Frankfort Greys at Peru by a count of to 3, while upon the same Sunday, the Ottos mauled the Flint, leaguers by a score of JO to 0. On the following Sunday Peru played at Frankfort again winning the "bacon'' by a Nancy, France, is planning to utilize water power from the Rhine AMEBICAJf LEAGUE W. L. Cleveland 21 9 Boston 19 .) Chicago If 12 New 15 15 Washington 14 16 St.

Lonis 1 3 .1.6 Philadelphia 10 19 Detroit 8 21. ASSOCIATION W. L. St. Paul 25 Minneapolis 20 15 Toledo 17 14 Milwaukee IS 1(5 Columbus 15 Louisville- 15 Indianapolis 9 19 Kansas City 11 25 Pet.

.581 .577 .467 .462 .429 .855 Pet .700 .586 .500 .467 .448 .345 .275 Pet. .735 .571 .548 .529 .484 .483 .321 .306 Speed, sport ani thrills wall be dished up in reckless fashion at Cass County Fair grounds' tomorrow afternoon when te Logansport speed classics will be run off at the half mile oval. Seven professional auto race events with ten champion -drivers, original auto polo games and above all, Miss Ethel Dare, the gir who dares who will jump plane to another in midair, complet the big program. The planes for the Dare act arriver last night from Cowing Field, Homewood, 111, Miss Dare sensa- tlonalized Illinois thrill bugs Sun- day, when she changed planes 2,000 feet in the air above the Peoria, 111., Midwest Motor Derby. They are circling the town today and sending down a barrage of handbills.

Most of the racers arrived shortly after the noon hour, George Claik and Jimmie Costa came direct from the Peoria Sunday races. Osca' 'Wild" Anderson is here from Gales burg, 111., Saturday and the Beau Brumimel speed king, Larry D. Stone with the speedway Peug-eot is here from Kansas City Mo. The polo cars are causing interest on the streets with their rat-tat cutouts. The big race cars are gobbing out blue and white streams of smoke from the- exhausts.

The famous Dueaenberg known as "the flash of gold" is here with Clark at the wheel. This car holds 5 world's records on the dirt half oval, made at the Iowa State Fair. Clark also is plutocratic enough to have the Bob Burman Blitzen Beni, which, still holds the saltbed straightaway record for one mile in 25 seconds flat. Captain Harris of the American auto polo team is after the British- er's scalp for the polo contests. "We won the championship at Detroit we'll keep 1 states the American polo king.

Ralph Hankinson of Kansas City is here to officiate at the race events and represent the International Motor Contests underwbicb. the events will be run. The race purses are underwritten by Chicago and Des Moines promoters for $5,000 and nine cars will flash by the tape in the free for all The events will start promptly! at 2:30 o'clock Miss Dare's sensational act will be seen here for the first time east Chicago. BOSTON, May Killilea manager of. Johnny Wilson new; world's middleweight champion, will' have to secure a secretary unless the! promoters let up in their bombard ment of him.

It seems 'that about i every promoter in tho United States and Canada want to sign Wilson for a bout. Pittsburgh wants Wilson to fight Greb. Jersey City and N-swark are after htm to fight Artie Rattier Philadelphia offers him two matches and Montreal and Toronto have promised him record purses LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS At Philadelphia--Johnny Kilbanel had a shade the b2tter of Brown in six rounds. Eddie Fltzsimmons won a popular I decision over Lew Tendler in rounds. Kid Williams easily outpointed Patsy Johnson in eight, rounds.

Al Jersey City--Pal Moore out- pointed Joe Lynch in 12 rounds. At Buffalo--Rocky Kansas won a popular decision over Joe Walling- in ten rounds. i At, Hartford, Conn: Young Chuney i outfought Harold Fares in 12 rounds. At- Bridgeport. Conn: Mickey.

McCabe -von a decision over Tommy Murphy in 12 rounds. Ai, Toronto: Jimmy Wilde out- pointed Patsy Wallace -in ten rounds. I At Troy. k. Y-: Jimmy O'Gatty Babe Ruth was unable to out Bill Brown of Troy, in the Tigers single-handed.

Ehinkc al- 'the second round of a scheduled ten I lowed two hits, a triple and a single, round bout. Ruth got both of them. Hap Fclcb tiod Ruth's record he hammered out his sixth homer in i the White Sox victory over the A's. A great catch by Joe Jackson I K66IN6 Ml THE BASES STAR FOR A DAY--Alexander. The Cub siar won his ninth straight game when he blanked Phillies with six hits.

i prevented Tilly Walker from mak- ing a homer. MUTE WITNESS IN MURDER TRIAL LONDON, May deaf and dumb man was the chief witness in a murder trial in Giasgow, giving bis testimony through an The ninth international horse show of England, held annually at Olympia, will open Us doors to the public on June 16, after a lapse of ten days. Always a social function of interest, the exhibition promises this year to outshine all previous efforts in this direction. Kink George is again patron, and the. English directors are the Earl of Donsdale, chairman; Sir Gilbert Greenall, C.

V. Sir James Buchanan, Arthur E. Evans, B. Walter Lloyd, Walter count of'10 lo 4 while the Ottos won i Winans and R. G.

Heaton, manag- from Jay Watson's Lafayette Red Sox by a score of 2 to 1. The third game of the season for the Greys resulted in their defeat of the Marion Boosters by a score of 2 to 1 while the Ottos hammered the La- N'ew York at St. Louis; clear. ing director. Judge Moore, with Statesbury, Clarence H.

y-'to is fair or sportsmanlike to say to such veterans as Covelesfeie, Shocker, Faber, Cicotte, Sothoron, Russell and the others that they must for- a style of pitching that they have been years developing. The spitter is In a sense their real pitching asset. It would be almost like telling me that I could not throw my fast ball, I say they should let the veteran spltballers continue, but not permit any new ones." The King' never discusses baseball without saying a mouthful of sound logic. And this view of his is worth- consideration. Some of these hurlers given this DEMAND RTURN OF CUP.

LONDON, May Royal London Yaoit Club, through' the custodians of enemy property in Berlin, have demanded the return to England of the International silver challenge cup which was won by the Paula TIL at Kiel before the war and Uas been held by them ever since. HARVARD FOOTBALLERS OUT. CAMBRIDGE, May vard's initial football scrimmage took place when Coach Bob Fisher jeut tie first, second elevens each other. p. m.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; cloudy, 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Chicago; cloudy, 3 p. m. Boston at Cincinnati; cloudy, 3 P.

m. American: Detroit at New York; clear, 3:30 p. in. Chicago at Philadelphia; rain, 3:30 p. m.

St. Louis at Boston; cloudy, 3:15 p. ra. resent America, Canada is represented by Colonel Sir Adam Beck, George W. Beardmore and Sir Montague Allan, C.

V. 0. Frank F. ICurtn, as before, is secretary of the show. In there are 101 for which prizes are offered amounting to Pre-war entrance fees I are maintained.

The new classes are many and interesting. One is for and pacers, for which tliero Is a large demand nowadays in England. Another novelty will be a Marathon drive for horses in single harness, which will run over a course of twelve miles, finishing in the Olympic arena. A third will be for horses in private use and not kept fur nhow purposes, and yet another champion cups will be award- od for the best trotting horse and the 1 est pacer. "I can see no reason why spitball pitchers in the American league now using that style 'of delivery should not bs allowed to continue employing it until they pass out; of the league," Walter Johnson, Cleveland at Washington; cloudy, greatest of all modern day pitchers, 3:30 p.

m. recently gave expression to the fore' going when someone asked his opin- American Association. i on the new pitching rules, as re- at St. Paul. lating to freak deliveries.

the spitter use it as their main asset. They have perfected it by years of effort and study. To the beginner a spitball is unruly and undependable. Patient practice ia needed to get control. These men Jave gained that control.

This shoot has helped them get more salary. If the delivery is denied them they must start under a great handicap next season in the middle of their career. The spitter differs from the other IT KEPT HIM ON PAY ROLL, SAYS LOUDEN Torre Haute Man Was Ready to Give Up Wlien He Began Taking Tanlac. "If it had not been for Tanlac I don't believe I could have stayed on the payroll much longer," said Jacob C. Louden of 1336 Locust atreet, Terre.

Haute, Ind. Mr. Louden has lived in Terre Haute for thirty years and has been an. employe at the Standard Wheel Works for eighteen years. "For seven years," continued Mr.

Louden, "I have been ia very bad health. My stomach troubled me and I could eat but a few things that didn't nauseate me. My head ached so bad at times that It felt like it would burst and I got so nervous that I trembled like a leaf all the I could not sleep well and many a night was so restless that I would roll and twist and often had to get up and walk the floor. "I lost strength and felt so bad that I couldn't half do my work at the shops. Last October I got to the point of almost grvlnr up my job, but read ia the papers about Tanlac, so thought I would try one more thing and I want to tell you that Tanlac helped me so much and so quickly! that I didn't miss a single day's time from w.ork.

"Before I finished my second bottle I felt like a new man. My appetite came back and I could eat anything without having any trouble with my stomach. I never have a headache now and I sleep like a child every night I have gained back all the weight that 1 lost and the boys at the shop are surprised at my quick recovery. Tanlac sure did the work for me and I will always sdy a good Ethel Dare, Here Tomorrow Change Planes in Midair at Fair Grounds. to Browns in the opener at Boston.

New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don allow yourself to become a victim by Cards neglecting pains and aches. The Giants won from the Sffii, An this trouble by taking sprained -ankle. JAP BOXER USES PANS. LONDON, May 25.

A Japanese! boxer, during the Badokwai display Al Mauiuu-v pave the Pirates a at the Agricultural Hall here, armed drubbing, allowing but four hits. I a Koney's double accounted for won the tlie solely with sauce-pan lids, met clever swordsman, who wielded a lone Brooklyn tally that heavy walking stick sword. To an game. accompaniment of clatter which sounded like Bridget-run-wild McQuillan pitched brilliantly for The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. national remedy since 1696.

sauce-pan expert parried thrusts and the Braves for six innings and then AH druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. fought h.is way in until his opponent! took up aviation, whereupon the had been forced down and out. iReds shot him. down.

Lwolc for the Goid OB crery accent EO imitation fnvttM Camels are in scientifically seatod packages cf20 ciformttos; oc ten pack' agea (300 cigarettes) in a glatisino carton. TAfe strongly recommend this carbon foe the homG of office supply or wAon you travel. R. J. TOBACCO CO.

L.N. Not premmms coupons but clean cut merit won for Camels! CAMELS leave no doubt in your mind as to how you stand on the choice of cigarettes! Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos settle that to your satisfaction! And, you'll prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight 1 Camels alone is a revelation, but their smooth mellow-mildness and satisfying. just cap the climax 1 And, they never tire no matter how liberally you go to them! And, you'll also learn what it means to smoke a cigarette free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor when 3'ou smoke Camels. You've certainly got a surprise waiting for you when you compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. i Ll JL Tanlac Is sold in at the Red Cross pharmacy Barrett in New Waverly leading druggist Adv.

in sy Fred md by the ry town--- Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. "i do not tavor allowing any the new pitchers the right the spitball, but I do not believe it shoots. The other deliveries bobbed I word for it.

I advise anybcwiy that is up over night. The application of i the shape I was in to lope no time the foreign substance was accom-1 getting Tanlac." plished secretly. The efficiency of the pitcher depended upon his ability to "cover up" the freak shoot. The spitter is an open delivery of! years standing. Managers sought! and developed spitters.

Pitchers saw in the delivery a chance to add legitimately to their repertoire and took the chance. To strike out the spitter from the list of legitimate deliveries will strike these hurlers a body blow. The move barring from' using the shoot is fair and a good one. The spitter is a "freak de-livery." But to force the veteran i spitball pitcher to shoot does seem a hard blow. There some talk of changing this' one-year Jor 'these stars next IN YPUR PANAM 0 MvO 0 To Be If You Want It By Decoratoin Day.

CITY HAT WORKS 825 Market St. MAY 31, 1920. Let us equip your car with tires and tubes so you can make the trip with that feeling of security. All sizes from 28x3 to 35x5. Kelly, Springfield, Gooridi and Gooayear OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK on 318 Market Street.

"KEEP SMILIN 3 Phone 948..