The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 5

EDWABBSV1LLE INTEI.L1OBNCEB MONDAY, 1930 PAflR FIVE Edwardsville Wins Lively Contest at Nashville, Score 11-4 Statmton The "Happy-Go-Luckles" met yesterday afternoon jit the home of Mrs. John Fingolt, Jr. A business meeting meeting was conducted by Mrs. John Jackson, the president. During which time the resignation of Otto Monschtfn as secretary moved to Granite City accepted, and Mrs.

Robert McCracken was elected to fill the Eight priies were given following the games of bunco as follows; Members Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Herman Beyer, Mrs. Otto Monscheln, Granite City, Robert McCracken. Juests: Mrs.

L. R. Lember, Mrs. J. D.

Allen, Eva Clarke, St. Louis, and Mrs. Louis Wilzok. Other guests present were Mrs. Louise Simons, Detroit, Mich Mrs.

Joseph Strond and Mrs. John Jackson, Granite City and Mir- Rose Maiie Wilzok of this city. The grand prize at the end of the last six -nonths went to Mrs. Pingolt and Mrs. Jackson.

The next meeting of'the club will be on July 16 at the home of. Mrs. McCracken. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hopper served as host and hostess at a meeting of the Wednesday Evening Club held Wednesday evening at the Staunton Country Club. Supper was served in the evening. Mrs.

M. Knpilla entertained her card club at the Staunton Country Club Wednesday in all day outing. The guest arrived at ten o'clock and partook of luncheon at noon. In the games during the afternoon Mis. Lee Conrav, Mrs.

Frank Ackerman and Mrs. W. J. Fleming received favors. Mrs.

Frank Ackerman will enttrtain at tne next meeting. Fiank Madtr, 75, who has been seriously 111 Is now Improving nicely. His son William Mader and aie visiting here fiom St. Louis this week. Mrs.

Minnie Hausam has returned from St Louis and will be at home until after the Sunday when she will go to Rajmond to accept a position In Dr. Bandy's cafe. Mrs. C. P.

Stuttle and her guest, her mothei, Jtfrs. T. H. Lane, Tulsa, are spending the week i relatives In Flllmore. Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Hastings went to Lltchfield this week to Msit their little granddaughter, Marjorle Lee Hastings, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jes Hastings at St. Francis hospital Sunday. The baby's mother was formerly Mies Martha Vlasses of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Moehle and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ackerman spent Saturday and Sunday In St. Louis. C.

G. Fischer returned Wednesday morning from St. Francis hospital in Litchfield where he underwent a ton- silectoray operation the preceding day from which he is recovering nicely. Glen Hastirgs who is attending normal school at Normal in visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Hastings. P. A.

Lapp and son, of St. Louis, spent Wednesday with relatives. He was accompanied to Staunton by Edgar Lorson and Henrietta Wels, Bowling Green, after a visit there. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Street at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Louis Streeb Sunday. Mrs. Norma Sturn, wife of Elmer Slum entered St.

Francis hospital In Litchfield this week to undergo an appendicitis opeiation. Miss Emily Ruchrup of St. Louis came to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Rueh- rup, while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinnlkin are also guests at the home. Mr.

and William Hull, of St. Louis are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mull. Mr.

Mull who will be eiKhtyflve years old In a few days is greatly Improved from a recent illness Mr. and Mrs. George Moorman and daughters, of Edwardsville, were the gueuts of Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Jcanes Wednesday evening. George E. Wegcncr motored to XvansvillP, the flist of the week and was accompanied home by Mi 8. Wegener who was called to that city'by the death of her sister.

John and Otto Horkey and F. In- nlnKer returned from a trip to De tiolt, Rochester, N. Y. and points enroilto. Mr.

and Mrs. William Menk received that their granddaughter Vlolctta Mcnk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A i Mt-nk bus returned home fiom St. Marys Hospital In Kanka- ke aftor an appendicitis operation Violetta also Is a granddaughter of Mr.

and Jtrs. Richard Llppold. Mr. if id Mis. Hany Corey, St Louts are visiting relatives heie.

Aradtow Danko, of St Louis is his slstcih and brothers here On the Oscur J.uman faim west Staunton lies a hill which Is compos ed mostly of limestone which li crushed and used for fertilizer. Las year Mr. J.uman Rudolph Menko operated the ci usher. This year Mr Jar man has leased the place to Mr Mcnke, who has been blasting the rock nnd getting it ready to be crushed In the rock crusher which will be put in operation latei in th slimmer. Last year there was a demand for the stone and orders are beginning to rush In, so that It Is believed more men will be put to work this year on the place.

Velmar Dorseh, son of Mr. am Mrs. F. Dorsch of this city has bought the grocery store and mea from O. G.

Schulmeiste Appointed SPORTS Congressman Henry W. Temple, above, of Washington, Is the new chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives, succeeding the late Congressman Stephen G. Porter of Pittsburgh. The new chairman has been a member of the committee since 1913. which is located near the Wabash depot.

Mr. Dorbch lias been manag- the stole for several months when Mr. Schulmeistcr moved his lead quarters to the Progressive Grocers office and Is compelled to spend his entire time in magaglng the business. 'Mrs. Anton Tarrach, And Miss Anna Spottl left for a months visit with the formers brother, E.

R. Nelson In Louisville, Ky. Federal officers swooped down on Staunton and Livingston last week raiding soft drink parlors in either city. Neighboi report that a quantity of liquor was emptied Into ditches near the Concordia hall and the place of Bortolo Sattorlva. Three places visited in Livingston.

The Elmer Dick Post of the American Legion will give an evening picnic in the park on Saturday evening July 12, similar to the one a few weeks ago which drew a large crowd They arranged for the Staunton municipal band to render a conceit on that occr.sion. The Staunton baseball team went to Bunker Hill yesterday where they played. two games, winning the first From Wllsonville by a score 4-3 and losing the second to Eagenille by a score of 8-7. The games were an attraction in the afternoon at a picnic held at Whistle Park near that city. Dr.

Orren Rae Kennan, recently elected vice-pi esldent of the Staunton Rotary Club, delegate to the International Rotary convention In Chicago gave a complete history-of the meeting in Chicago last week which held the undivided attention of all at noon today at the Rotary club meeting. Besides Dr. Kennan and his wife the following from Staunton attended the convention: Mr. and Mra. E.

D. George, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kapllla, Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. C. Wall, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Faulstlch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffstetter and Bruno F.

Meyer. Dr. A. C. Goff, attired in his comical royal (a costume picsent- ed to him at the beginning of his year as president) presided at the meeting and the twenty-third one hundred per cent meeting of the second series was aeportcd.

Dr. Goff presented to each member a snapshot of himself in the costume he wore with a letter of appreciation mentioning all who helped him make the year one of the most successful through their loyal suppoit. The new officers with C. W. Faul- stlch, postmaster, as president will be in charge of the next meeting.

Big League Figures XRSTERDAX'8 RESULTS National League. St Louis, 2-12; Pittsburgh, 1-4. Cincinnati, 5-8; Chicago, 4-7. Brooklyn, 10; Boston, second game postponed, rain. New 10-6; Philadelphia, 8-2.

American Cleveland, St. Louis, 0. Detroit. Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, Boston, 3-.

Washington, New York, ten innings. Heavy Hitting by Both Clubs Outstanding Feature of Day fenkins Has Perfect Day.at Bat, etting Home Run, Triple and Three Farrell and Thomason Also Get Circuit Drives. STANDING OF TBE CLUBS National League. Club Won Lost t. Brooklyn .42 Chicago ,45 New York 40 St.

Louis 39 Boston 35 Pittsburgh 32 Cincinnati 29 Philadelphia 25 28 31 33 33 36 40 43 43 American League. Club Won Lost Philadelphia 5 2 27 Washington 25 New York 43 31 Cleveland 36 39 Detroit 34 43 St. Louis 30 46 Boston 29 45 Chicago 27 43 .600 .592 .548 .542 .493 .444 .403 Pet. .658 .658 .581 .480 .442 .395 ,392 .386 TODAY'S 8CHKDCLE National Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.

Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York, date. open CYCLOPS DISAPPEARANCE STILL HKIXG INVESTIGATED Washington, July new theory that dynamite placed in the engine room of the ill-fated collier Cyclops, accounted for its strange disappearance during the World War was being investigated today by the Navy Intelligence Division. After starting out with a cargo in 1918, the Cyclops was never heard from again. The latest "tip" ou which the Navy Is working is the diary of a war-time agent which states that some clever enemy placed dynamite in the engine room of the thip.

FAMILY QUARREL RESULTS IN FATHER AND SON DYING Louis, July family quar rel here late last night resulted In the fatal wounding of Harry Vollmer, 28, and his father, Henry Vollmer, 5'4, who turned his shotgun on himself after shootinginis son. The double shooting was the culmination, of an argument started when the son entered his father's to protect tola mother. She told police that her husband had been drinking and had struck her in the face, fracturing her noee. Patient at Hospital Thomas Fagan left Friday for Baltimore, Maryland, where he will enter John Hopkins Hospital for an operation. Hii wife and bin sister, Miss Eleanor Pagan, accompanied him.

GLKV CROSSING WINS FROM CATHCARTS BY 5 TO 8 The Glen Crossing baseball team played on their home field the 4th of July and defeated the Cathcart team by a score of 5 to 3. Glen Crossing staited light off in the first Inning by scoring two runs and in the second inning with one run scored and two men on base Barton was removed from the box and Walta taking irp the pitching burden The box score: AB C. Lee, 2b 5 1 E. Kane, ss 5 1 L. Long, 3b 4 Schaffer, Ib 3 H.

Lee. If 5 McCracken, if .1 Ranek, 4 Swingei, cf-rf Mammon c-cf 4 F. Barton, .1 Walta, 3 A 0 2 1 13 2 0 5 0 1 0 0 40 Glen Crossing AB Sesock, as 5 R. Scheibol, If ..5 F. Werner, Ib 2 W.

Werner, 3b 3 J. Schelbnl, .4 L. Kotva, cf 4 B. Werner, 4 E. Roubinek, if ,3 Runscavage, 2b .4 3 9 24 11 6 0 1 1 3 1 0 10 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 11 2 2 1 0 Cathcarts G.

C. Summary 34 5 10 27 9 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--3 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 x--5 Two-base hits--C. Lee Scnaffer. Three-base hits--E. Kane, Home-run--W.

Werner. Sacrifice hits --Long, F. Werner. Base on halls-off Barton, off Malta," off Scheibol, 2. Struck out by Barton by Malta, by Schlebal, 10.

Pitching record--off Barton 6 hits Edwardavllle defeated Nashville at the Washington county seat yesterday In a lively battle, the final score being 11 to 4. Sheriff Petrl's men fought bard to take the second game of the series from the Madison team but Edwardsville seemingly could- have 'beat any team'yesterday. In the previous encounter Edwardsville won to 2. Nashville played three days IL succession, having defeated the East St. Louis Vipers and New Minden 9 to 1.

They had used three when ttuf game yesterday was under way, Mahlman of Belleville, working against Edwardsville. This lad went but a little over four Innings when he was replaced by Mahlman allowed seven- hits and Foehr five in the latter half of the contest. Hartman was on the parapet for the visitors and he did not seem to be in top form but pitched a good game, although he gave out eleven hits. He struck out six and passed one. The heavy hitting of the game was the outstanding and thrilling feature.

Jenkins was the star of the day at the bat. He was up five times 'and got that many safe blows, including a home run In the first Inning, a triple and three singles. Farrell smashed a long drive over center field for another homer as his share of the day's hitting. Pohle got a double and single and Southard a double. Thomason, a Sandoval boy, first baseman of Nashville, did the heavy hitting for the home club.

He got a home run In the eighth with no runners on base. It was of the longest drives In that park this season. His other hit was a double. was next best for Nashville with two singles A large number of fans from Edwardsville showed up by game time, and helped to root the boys to victory. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the congest, the Nashville management asserted.

Next Sunday Edwardsvllle plays St. Louis Bears, a colored team managed by Bud West. They have ten victories to their credit thus far this season. The box score: E. Double Plays: Nichols to Poble; Drost to Southard to Pohle.

Struck out: Hartmann. by Mahlman. by Foehr, 2. Base on balls: Off Hartman, Mahlman, off Foehr, 3. -Pitching record: Off-Mablman, 7 bits, 7 runs 4 1-3 innings; off Foehr, 6 bits, 4 runs in 4 2-3 innings.

Wild pitches: by Mahlman. Passed balls: by Jones. Stolen bases: Nichols. Left on base: Edwardsville Nashville 6. Umpires: Rountree and Paul; Time of Game; 2 hours, 20 minutes.

LEADERSHIP IN BOTH "LEAGUES IS AT TAKE (By United Prem) First place in both major leagues was at stake today, with the Phila- inhia. Athletics facing the loss of Drost, 3 Jenkins, ct Pohle, Ib Farrell, rf Jones, Cekanski, If Nichols, ss Southard, 2b Haitman, AB 4 1 5 PO A 0 0 6 6 3 0 2 11 1 0 1 5 0. 2 1 3 1 1 0 Heed. 2b Batzolo, ss Brown, cf Van Zandt, 3b Thomason, 1 Hlldebrant, If 42 11 12 27 14 Nashville AB PO A 0 Hildebrant, rf 2 Kwltty, rf Leitch, Mahlman, Foehr, 9 4 36 4 11 27 Score by 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Edw'ville 1 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 0--11 Nashville 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 Two base hits: Southard, Thomason. Three base hits: Nichols, Jeukins, Pohle.

Home Runs: Jenkins, Farrell, Thomason. Sacrifice Hits: 3 runs In 1 and 1-3 innings; off Malta, bits, 2 runs In 6 and 2-3 Losing pitcher. Barton. ID-FAST MCES-10 II8HTLY Sunday.) POST TIME 805 Lighted Concrete Highway From Chain of Bridge at Mitchell 111. HOW TO GET THERE steto mate 84 to MttcheD, tun wot to track; tbe American League lead if Washington beats the Boston Bed Sox, and Brooklyn confronted with tbe -possibility of losing the'National League lead unless tbe Robins defeat the Boston Braves.

The standings of the two leaders in each league: American League. Philadelphia .70 52 27 Washington 7 3 48 25 League. Brooklyn 7 0 Chicago 76 42 45 28 31 Pet .6582 .6675 Pat .660 .591 Brooklyn regained the National League lead yesterday by defeating the Boston Braves, 10-4, while Cincinnati took a double header from the Cubs, 5-4, and 8-7. Evar Swanson drove in the winning run lor the Reds in each game with a sacrifice fly. The New York Giant, hammered out a twin triumph over the Phillies, 10-8 and C-2, making 29 hits in the two games.

Pete Donohue let the Phillies down with six hits in tbe second game. The St. Louis Cardinals won twice from Pittsburgh, 2-1 and 12-4. Glenn Spencer held the Cardinals to two hits In the first game, but was beaten when Taylor Douthit hit a homer in the ninth inning, Paul made flve hits in five times at bat in the second game. The Athletics won from the Boston Red Sox, 4-3, George Earnsbaw out- dueling Danny MacFayden.

Washington won Us fourth straight game from the New York Yankees, 3-2, in ten Clint Brown pitched Cleveland to a 7-0 victory over the St. Louis Browns. Detroit beat tbe Chicago White Sox, G-2. Yesterday's hero: Art Shires, pinch hitting in tUe tenth inning, singled with the bases filled, giving Washington a 3 to 2 victory over the New York Yankees. Chorus at LOM Angeles, July Is no bar to a chorus director's ability, as 104-year-old Galusha Cole of Los Angeles can prove.

A packed audience at the First Methodist Church here Sunday night saw the centenarian lead the ISO of the chorus with all the aplomb of a director half his yean. Cole was a noted chorus director more than S3 yean ago and has been active in music work ever since. SPORT OP GREYHOUND RACING SPUING MEETING Every Night Except Sunday MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated i and Under tne Direction of the International hound Racing Association of America. Located on Illinois nicbway No. 11 Admission 50 cents First Race-1 P.M.

Promptly Each NlgbU Saturday. 7:46 P. M. Positively No Minors Allowed mtmmmmmm Racing Rain or Shine i When the easiest way is the best THERE are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy products that you know about through the advertisements in your daily paper. You don't have to go out and look for buying opportunities.

The advertisements bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocketbook. Certainly the best way of making your money go farthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Advertised merchandise that is bought and used by many people. Mer chandise that must be superlatively good enough for its maker to keep calling it to the attention of people day after day and year after year.

i This is the service--of convenience and profit--that the advertisements offer you every day. It will pay you to read them regularly and take advantage of everything they can do for you.