Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

Plfe Tm 7" STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL Monday, June 23, 123 POOR MEN'S CHAMPS ed three runs by knocking MorrlsonT. out of the box in the eighth inning. SPORTNEWS ALEXANDER HURLS 3 HIT GAME, WINS Indians 8, Browns 2 Cleveland, June 25 Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE W. New York 40 20 fairly well behind the bat. It was his nine hits, one of them a homer by Tierney.

Giants 6, Braves 3 New York, June 25 The New York Nationals defeated Boston, 6 to 3, and turned in their sixth straight victory. Hugh McQuillan bested Joe Genewich and Rube Marquard of the Braves, although touched for eleven hits. Bancroft had his first home run the ear in the second inning, with Snyder on base, Pirates 6, Cards 4 St, Louis, June 25 Pittsburgh batted Pfeffer Bard in the sixth inning, scoring four runs, and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 4. The Cardinals scor bunched its hits with passes in the fourth inning and defeated St Loulsi 8 to 2, knocking Van Gilder and PruetJ from the box.

"Sherry" Smith pitch' ed a steady game, the Browns getting seven of their nine hits in the thir' and fourth innings. Camping gets one In the open do all kinds of bugs. -E3AU0H FALLS BEFORE POINT BATSJ6T0 6 Four Pitchers Ascend Hill for Visitors in Sunday Matinee Every branch of our air scrviejj breaks records except Congress. IJ 0S IPl i1 1 I NOT SO TKUKIliLl' IUD Stevens Point II B. Groh, If 1 0 0 Vjf Groh, 2b 0 0 1 AVIoszynnki, rf, 2 2 1 Mudloff, 3b .......3 2 0 Chip, lb 3 4 2 Kazuer, cf 3 2 0 Tweet, 2 10 Cooke, rf 1 10 Yach, 83 2 2 Cincinnati Beds Fall Before 2 to and Bruins go Nearer Third Place Cubs, Chicago, June 25 Pitching a faultless game, one of the best in his bril liant career, Grover Cleveland Alexander piloted the Chicago Cuba to victory over the Cincinati RedisJhe victory put the Bruins near the Coveted third place held by the Redlegs.

Alexander allowed but three hits in the engagement, while Adolpho Luque.the Cuban, was reached for enough bin- gles by the Bruins to cop. Burns, Fouseca and Harper, the latter a pinch hitter, were the only men to get bingles off Alexander's pitching. Six Kun Rally Cops Detroit, June 25 -A six run rally by the Chicago White Sox in the ninth inning won from the Detroit Tigers here, 9 to 8. The White Sox scored 17 base hits off the throwing of the veteran George Dauss, and Johnson, while Robertson, Mack, H. Blan-kenship, Cvengros and Thurston were used by the Sox to stop the Detroit attack.

Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 4 Brooklyn, N. June 25 Welnert's wildness gave the Dodgers a six run lead in the first inning and they beat the Phillies easily, 9 to 4. Fournler made his second home run in two in the fourth. Grimes allowed THE ROYAL After you have trivu Luem mi nam tor a demonstration on the new QUIET Rnvol Royal, Hutter'Bros.

Printing Concern SCHAFTNER'S ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL 517 Strongs Avenut The Oldest, Biggest and Best We call for and Phone 196-W THE COPPS Sold at all Distributors Cigar Stands To Get Good Things at BAKE-RITE'S on Main Street Some Dodge 'round Overland; Some Ford it in a Buick; Some sail 'round in a AVitli others it's a case of Nash or Chevrolet. Pet. .007 'M M'J 40 17 .508 .311 Pittsburgh 34 Cincinnati 33 Chicago 34 Brooklyn 30 St, Louis 31 Boston 10 Philadelphia' 17 23 25 20 28 30 42 41 Yesterday's ltcsulU Chicago Cincinnati 0. New lork 6 Boston 3. Brooklyn Philadelphia 4.

Pittsburgh ti St. Louis 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 38 21 .044 42 Philadelphia 32 27 28 30 31 32 30 32 Cleveland 32 28 28 27 25 21 .033 St. Louis .483 AVo .408 .400 UVIIUH, Washington Chicago Boston Yesterday's Results Chicago Detroit 8. Cleveland St.

Louis 2. Washington Philadelphia 0. SATURDAY'S RESULTS League St. Louis 9, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 11-9, Philadelphia 6-5.

New York 8, Boston 5. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4. American League Detroit 5, Chicago 3. New York 4, Boston 0. Philadelphia 10, Washington 5.

St, Louis 8, Cleveland 2. American Association Milwaukee 13, Kansas City 9. Indianapolis 6, Columbus -v Louisville 3, Toledo 2. Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 0.

The happiest mosquitoes on earth live in the Belgian Congo, where people wear no clothes at alL Eggs cost only a nickel a dozen now, but this is in China. Oregon caterpillars attacked a col lege to get a taste of culture. BALL DECLARES HE WAS OFTEN CHEATED Indigestion Deprived Him 'of Many Meats, ie' Mates, but Its All Over Now "If I knew Tanlac wasn't going to lie sold any more, I would buy every bottle I could, for 1 wouldn be with out it," declared James Ball, well- kuowu advertising distributor, of Jackson Boulevard and Morgan Chicago, while on a trip to Gary, recently. ''1 was cheated out of many a meal by a terrible case of stomach trouble and was badly run-down. After eating I suffered awful pains and bloated with gas till I felt like 1 would smother.

I hud rheumatism, too, and the pains were so fearful 1 could hardly raise my arms. 1 was so nervous any rush job set my hands trembling and my head to aching. "But a ten-pouud gain and a rave nous appetilo tell what Tanlac did for me. The rheumatism is gone, my nerves are steady aud 1 can carry a load of advertising all day aud seldom get tired. I wish I could post 'Take Tanlac everywhere.

If jieople would heed this they would avoid a world of suffering." Tanlac is for sale by all feood druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac VecetiiWn Villa nro NutIre's own remedy for constinatiou. For sale everywhere.

Adv. EAT EXIT Kills Rats, Mice and Roaches. Safe to handle in a box that locks. At all Drug Stores or by mail 25 cents. Wisconsin Fharmacaf Co.

Milwaukee. Men Wanted Good Wages Steady Employment START TITLE GAMES Public Golf Links Title Holders Meet on Course at Washington, 1). C. UY PALL It. RLLLOX (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, June 20 The Poor Man's golf championship get under way in Washington today, when pub lic links players from all over the country tee off on the East Potomac public course in the qualifying round Entrants represent every walk of life plumbers, newspapers, doctors, conductors and kids.

There is something more' interesting about a public links championships than about the great professional tourneys. The contestants for the most part nave leu rued their game themselves. They don't belong to mil lion dollar clubs ami they represent the true golf playiug public of the country. The matches haven't been given tUe wide publicity given to stars. Jiut they will some day.

The Potomac Park course is beauti fully laid out. It is on a peninsula that reaches out along the Potomac River. The lay is level and there Is little rough. The hazards all are small bunkers aud sand traps. The course has no peculiarities that will give the capital golfers any extraordinary advantages.

A number of young players in the American League are coming along fast. Willie Kamni, the $123,000 'i'rlsco boy, made good from the start. He is slugging the American League pitchers tor an average of more than' .300, and he was never considered a brilliant hitter on the coast. Dick Reichle, from the University of Illinois, is right up among the best batsmen in the league. Frank Chance got hfm for the Red Sox for nothing, out it wouiu taiie J.

aiorgan to buy him now. Rube Lutzke is making good in Cleveland, and Robertson is seen as a capable third sucker in St. Louis, Wid Mathews Is hustling aloug for Connie Mack, and some of the boys think he is the fastest fielder in the American Leugue. New thunder is breaking out of the west and rolling through the boat houses from Annapolis to Cornell. The information has come that the 1023 Washington eight is better than the crew of last year.

If that is so, the eastern coaches say it MUST BE GOOD, and there is no over-cbulidence as to the outcome of te, Poughkeepslc regatta nest Thursday. Navy has been considered a favorite for the three-mile pull. Cornell always shows great improvement the last few days before the race.i Syracuse has its usual power. Columbia lost a lot of prestige when defeated by Yale. The Pennsylvania boat holds nothing wonderful and there are fears that the scenery is propitious for a dark horse.

Washington Is a dark horse. NEW BRIDGE DEDICATED A new bridge across the Wisconsin river at Sauk City was dedicated on Saturday when an elaborate program, including a number of addresses by A. R. Hirst, state highway engineer, and others, was carried out. PUBLICITY There Is absolutely no question about the value of ADVERTISING! The growth of ll successful manufacturing, jobbing and retailing business ran he directly traced to ADVERTISING! The business that dors not advertise either remains at a standstill, or in a short time goes out of business.

The business that advertises grows aud continues to grow and enlarge Its business. The non-advertisers art like sedate old persons who sHiid their time loafing around, prattling about a lot of things that are of no benetit to their business; it's just lost time. Time lost ran never be regained. Business concerns can't lose time and continue in business, they must keep advertising if they expect to stay in business. HIIT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT? first game of the year.

Jakio Mudloff, the Point's new third baseman, is as sweet an iuflcfilcr at has been seen here in years. He Held cd his own and half of Iho shortstop- ping Job during the afternoon, and lull do a wonderful slop of a fast grounder junt a little out of his terrl tory in the eighth. Yach, al though he must be credited with two errors, played a fine game at short for the locals. Two of bis throws to lirnt were off, due to his anxlely to keep the hall out of the clouds, but it Seemed from the (tenth that Chip should have stoipod them. His Held log was good.

Three In First The Point spotted Marion to three runs in the lirst. 11. Wulk walked and was safe when the inlield balled up a bunt. Heinle Groh let Arudfs grounder get through him and Spcarbrukcr cleared the sacks with a double. Stevens Point scored four in the first cm two walks, a grouuder, a triple by Chip aud a Hy by Kuancr.

After Marion had scored two in the second on an inlield error and a hit by W. Wulk, Emit came on the scene and held the visitors runless until the seventh. Then Chip let one of Yach's poor throws get past him and a hit by Spearbraker scored W. Wulk. Stevens Point, aided by the poo Marion pitching, scored almost at will.

Ituns were counted in every inning but the sixth and when the Pointers charitably swung easily the weak throwing. Gets Three Triples Chip's hitting was the sensation? of the afternoon. In five times at bat he nade four hits, three of them triples and ope single All other members the club secured hits except the Groh brothers, who had a hard time reaching, the ball. Stanley Groh received three phases Oh balls in six times at the platter. Notes of (lie Club If the Pointers can locate a battery worth holding here, the locals will have a sfrong club.

While the aggregation is far from errorless ou the field, ull pitchers liereabouts will worry about, their batting. With good pitching, Marlon might have given the locals a good run for the money. Kind's hurling looked like the sea-sou he put in here iu the old Wisconsin valley league. Mudloff has short legs hut he can move them fast. As fielder he has equal in these parts and he is a clever base runner.

Cooke as pitcher, had nothing, it seemed, that would warrant his re-intiliilng in the sort of baseball that played In the Wisconsin valley. VETERAN HURLER DIES Claude Elliott, Former Portage Pitcher, Passes Out i tin' ciauiie JMiioit, speed ball pitcher the Portage baseball club in the days when Portage and Si evens Point slaved many tense buttles on the diamond, died at his old home at Pardec-ville on Friday morning. Elliott, whose rise to baseball fame come soon after he had pitched against local teams in many series of games, went to from Portage, then to Milwaukee, where he spent three years with the Association team, and from there he was sent to New York Giants under John Mc-Graw. lie spent five years with the Giants, and from there he became a member of the Cincinnati Reds, where spent two. years and then dosed bis baseball career.

Elliott's upoed of delivery kept him in the big leagues. His death was caused by general muscular trophy. When Elliott pitched against the Stevens Point team, our "Darb" Corcoran was also rising into fame and organized baseball. The Stevens Ppiut-Portage games, which sometimes attracted crowds, the old-timers say, of 3,000 people, nearly always saw Elliott and LaFleur as the Portage battery and Corcoran and "Marty" Lee as Poiut pair. By Stanley rt( WATC "THAT vji- Totals ..16 14 6 Marion HUE lleuzler, 3b .1 It.

Wulk, 2l ...1 W. Wulk, If ..........2 Anidt, rf, .......1 Sliuurbraker, sa, .0 Dapin, cf, .0 IX Wulk, .....0 G. Wulk, 1 stock, Miller, cf, 0 0 I'ockat, cf ..........0 Totals .0 5 1 Score by iuulngs: St. Point 4 1 2 3 3 0 3 0 16 Marion ....,.32 0 0 0 0 1 0 06 Summary Two Iwho lilts, Spear-braker, Cooke; three lmse lilts, pMP (3l, Wloszynskl bases 6u balls, off Cooke, one, off Wloszynskt, ouo, oft Stock, four, oft Dapiti, four, off Spear-brakcr, two, off Wulk, none; struck out, by Cooke, one, by Wloszyuskl, five, by Stock, lioue, by Dapin, tbree, by, Speartiraker, none, by Wulk, none; balk, Spearbrnker; double plays, Yaeb to i roll to Chip; Mamlloff to Groh. Uuipirvs, Dudley, Friday.

Heinle roll's hired baseball hands copped a weird buScliall guuie Irbui Marion at the fair grounds on Sunday afternoon, 16 to 6. In spite of the sweltering weather and (lie unknown Itiality of the visiting aggregation, an attendance of over 400 fans was on hand. The Point aggregation clouted four Marion pitchers for a total of fourteen safe bits, including four triples and a double, while Cooke and Emil Wloszynski, who did the slabbing for the Point, held Marion to live bingles. Emit Hurls Fine Game Etnil pitched rather a tiensalioiial game after he ascended lite hill in the second tinning. Cooke, Milwaukee youngster, whs yanked from the lU'b- ing job after Manager Groh bad given his slants the 0 0 and the Marlon crew had looked too kindly at bis offerings.

Cooke wasn't given a very long chance to show what lie had, for iiiliclri errors tqiotled the guests to all of their runs in the first two Innings. The heat went well with the veteran Kuril's arm, and he held Marion to but three safe hits in the remainder of the contests. Ho bad good speeu and line control. Nearly everyltoily on Iho Marion team but the but boy took a crack at the pitching after Stock, their limler, had proved so wild that be was chased to thtf bench. When Stock had walked four, and had allowed the locals to score live runs, be was taken away, aud Dapin, a High school pitcher, took his place.

Dapin was In trouble all the way to tho fifth, when Swarhrakcr started to throw, and he lasted until the eighth, when D. Wulk, the catcher, pitched the remaining Inning. Tweet Is Catcher Cooke, the try-out pitcher for the locals, was sent to right field when ho was yanked for Emtl. Louie Tweet, local catcher, was called uinii to do the backstopping when the Milwaukee delegation arrived with the news that Schott, who was supposed to catch here Sunday, had turned them down at train time. Tweet performed The Old Home Town d-me bcys have ute WiseAfiLE i A rti-fr-- irsa A (A lie sY (S5r 1 Ki.ee eecoTbpgT) -pu.) A 5JT ViCjpyvi IV.

at of no is for the Iho he the Each" stove fitted with one Alcazar Ciant I yMMllKr Extra Large Patented Brass Burner twice I ft ylWJ llnfe ce at. less cot. vinMllMlriW Burns 400 gallons of Air to each gallon vf' of Kerosene 5il this means Big Saving to I 77 Converts the Oil into Gas and as the I Converts the Oil into Gas and as the or work increases the consumption I of Air automatically increases with it. Remoyable Burner Tray Convenient Shelf over oil tank is convenient exten- for cleaning. Closed back protects the sion to cooking top.

flam, from stray Square top Always ready as easy to USO Crates give greater cooking surface. Class Oil tank visible oil supply. End Kange. i Wisconsin River Paper and Pulp Co. I ill I Z3 AREA" liL 'Tff vEUfi0" "'rtuA LADY OF THE LAKE and GERMAN FOLK STORY At St.

Paul's M. E. Church Parlors, Monday Evening, June 25, at o'clock. Under 'auspices of thc'Priscilla Aid Society. Proceeds go to the benefit of the church improvement fund.

The public is cordially invited. Admission, 10 and 20 cents Reason enough why you should enjoy the clean, quick service of tK ALCAZAR Giant Kerosene Gas Cook. Made in all desirable sizes. Krembs HardwareXCo. "The Pioneer Hardware Merchants" Vg TlG-t SfrN Cays -g 'L..