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The Logansport Morning Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

Location:
Logansport, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EIGHT THE LOGANSPOET M'OKNJhNG 'PRESS, mmmi TITS tut: RIVAL OF TEX INSISTS JACK TO BOX WILLS Clements Has Rickard Concerned Over Chicago Fight Plans (By Associated Prcsa) OHiOAGO, 15 ho mathematical genius of Fox Klckard, New York promoter, ordinarily exercised in such simple arithmetic as a i of gate receipts, guarantees and percentages was focused today upon the geometrical aspects of a Dompsoy-Tunney-AVUls heavyweight triangle. The trick was to projoct equalling Dempsoy, i the squared circle representing Tunncy, who bringing him into proximity i representing Harry Wills. And while Mr. Rickard agitat- od his slate pencil i arriving at a i B. C.

his rival tuippressed BUIlDINGtH'BAll GEORGE AMERICAN LEAGUE UMPIRE crs balk rule was established for the base runner's pro- 1 tection. It prohibits the pitcher from taking undue liberties when a bcise is occupied. Briefly, a balk is a failure to complete any motion made by a pitcher while he is in position to deliver the ball to the bat. Balks can be made in various ways. Failure to finish a throw to first base, is the most common of balks.

A pitcher, after stepping toward first base, should not become confused when he sees the runner darting' for second. On the contrary, he should comply with the rule by finishing his throw to first base, as the joint act of stepping toward first base, -and throwing to second, ie an absolute balk. MORIARTT VV any movement of the arm, shoulder, hip or body, without immediate delivery of the ball is construed as a balk. Particular attention should be given to sections 10 and 11 of the balk rule, 34. They both deal with the privilege of the pitcher to step off the rubber, after being in position to If for any reason, a pitcher desires to step off the rubber wh 8 at to a sly BMcTor from a pitching position, he may do so, but he movc either hand, or make any habitual motion of the shoulder, hip or body in the act of leaving the pitching plate.

and remarked he had bceui ing to tell Mr. Rickard all week It bo "So saying, Clements set the table for an extra guest, expecting tho arrivals New York tomorrow i of Paddy a a of a Wills, negro Nor was he chagrined by the statement of Dcmpsoy that tho heavyweight a i i for now if he had twenty-five i i dollars." Rickard's rival stood i in his position that ho held a con- i a AMERICAN ASSOC'IATJON AV. L. Pet. lc 04 o.

.047 tract calling for a Dompsoy-Wills match in Chicago--a contract rnado, i i by the a to Uompsoy of dollars spot cash i a a i 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 on Aug. 5, and moro tho day Dernpsey steps into Ihe i a a i the negro India impolls 61. Toledo 51) Kansas f0 St. Paul 4-t Columbus 21 38 5.1 5(5 50 78 .043 .434 NATIONAL (USAGUE Pi.tfsburjrh Ciineinnati 54 challenger. Tho 3 0 0 0 0 0 said Clements, i proforred to Dempsey on specified date St.

I'Oiiis 50 about i hence. 50 Dempsey declares Clements' Brooklyn 48 contract la void and a he will i only i a with whom he lias a contract. SOUK. COLORADO SPKLN'GS. York Philadelphia 36 Boston a 42 43 44 47 46 54 57 .571 .563 .538 7 .505 .500 .400 .387 AMERICAN LEAGUE Xcw York 6.1 Cleveland 53 July 2C--Jack Dnnpsoy.

a I i i i a 51 weight a i declared a he not i for B. O. Clements of Chicago, Detroit 5:1. Chicago -4D Washington 46 SI. Louis' 41.

"if ho had 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 "This man has no a i.Boston 06 said Dempsey, a a i Clements' a i i a a i out opcrutioivs a a sol in i bv TOT i a "It is a i bill fisi.rofl in a i a A i i a i a 1MU- i a became void a of "If Clements hns a a 1 he got it. do this-- -t i a a circumstances. Why, fooled a with those for i months i a i a pening. Then i a en mo 34 44 46 47 45 5-t 58 .642 Frantic Scene i irom page sic importance, may i a the people and i on--no one can toll what. Revolution, possibly, or a dictatorship.

The Bourse, Franco's great financial exchange, is the scene freijaied i a Operators, largo and small; are striving desperately to savo something from the wreckage. The Bank of Franco, a i tapped the last 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of tho Morgan loan for the Preach government, has practically siispended busi- neos, but French bondholders are storming its windows in last- i attempts to get a i something on their investments, Woro it not for the provision preventing French residents -including Americans resident in Paris from converting large franc funds Into dollars, there would bo a concerted rush to buy dollars. In spito oC the rale, however, exchange banks are doing a i business converting francs i more sta- including ironical- .526 .510 .505 .432 AMK1UCAN JJ3AG! Philadelphia, Boston, 0. JLK.AGUfi i Brooklyn, 2. AM.

KHI CAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, St. Paul, 3. and Kitzshnmons, i the gentleman he is, got out of the way." "And now comes trying to got some money out of it. Tho i makes me sore." 5,000 Gather i page and two sons and a a tho heaviest set of relatives in tho world. Monkeys 3)rivo ninrlots.

a i a i motor chariots in a a a makes you i more of Darwin. The Idddics a i attraction. "Alice in a a clean and i i girl show, headed by Miss Alice i lato of tho Keith i i An orchestra with a Vincent Lopez trombone player, some a good dancing, but best of a Miss Melville's Keith act in which she poses i one pioco of silk adn colored light effects clothe her in a i i a and a i costumes. Noted outlaw i in wax ---the Into Gerald a a his i a 4. 13 innings.

Toledo, Kansas City, 3. Louisville, Minneapolis, 2. AMU R1CAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo.

i a at Columbus. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. i at Now York.

i i a i at Brooklyn. AMERICA JJ3 AGUE New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.

a i at Chicago. -SKKK TVOMAN' ly the German. Tourist Troubles. Prom every angle the situation la one of danger and delicacy. Pass along in front of the Cafe do la Paix at the world famous corner where tho boulevards pause at the opera.

At the little tables the a i sit Americans, i drinks that cannot be had at at any price--and enjoying them at the rate of three or francs per drink. To them three francs la six or seven cents. To the Frenchmen who pass along on the promenade, three francs still has the weight of cents or even, going back to war times, twenty-five cents, Naturally, there arises resentment. With the comes, In some cases, tactless action. And it requires only one good encounter between i i Frenchmen- and lusty Americana to set off a veritable storm of hate.

Wars have grown out of less. It is essential that tourists and natives a i realize their responsibilities. BRIEFS DOUBLE GIVES BREWERS; 5T04JMJMPH Capture Tilt With Columbus After Thirteen Inning Battle (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, 26, i i double in the i followed by a fielder's choice and McCann's gave Milwaukee a 5 to victory over today. a the route tor visitors, while pitchers. Harris was i en to cover in the i I a i i when the visitors got to a three-run lead.

Picard, a Pittsburgh, semi-pro who followed i allowed the Brewers two hits in seven and two-thirds innings. Biemiller and Sommers, the other Pitchers, also worked well. i a ''300 000 000 100 1--5 13 3 000 001 020 100 0--4 14 1 a and Harris, Ftcard, Belmiller, Sommers and Hruska. K.KNS TAKE FOURTH. TOLEDO, July S.

Toledo a i straight over Kansas i hero today, i the final ti'lt, 4 8 to 3, Three errors by the Blues proved costly and i In the scoring. MeCul- lough allowed the Blues eight hits and was seldom in several a i plays by his mates i him out of bad places. Score; K. City 000 012 000'--3 4 Toledo 2 0 0 030 lOx--8 .9 .1 Messenger and Shiuault; McCnl- lough and Urban. ver, 6 to 2, a i because of errors blamed on the condition at the Denver diamonds.

REFRESHMENTS DEFEAT GIANTS VANCE BEATEN BY PITTSBURGH HTJjJ; BEATS SAINTS. INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 -Carmen Hill held the visitors to six hits here today and the Indians defeated St, Paul, to 3. Five were scored hi the seventh by the winners, Three walks and a single offi Meade followed him froni the in this a and Johnson, who relieved i was greeted i a i by Miller. Manager Allen ancl Haas were banished in the i when Haas protested third strike. Score: St.

Paul 000 102 0 0 0 3 6 1 Ind'pls. .210 000 50x--8 1 Meade, Johnson and McCarthy; Hill and Aiusmith, DKBICRllY WINS DUKL, LOUISVILLE, Doberry, Louisville's right hand ace, defeated John HoIHngs- worth 5 to 2 in a fast here today, Deberry kept his i scattered i the i The i i of. Pittenger featured. Score: i 0 0 0 00.1 001--2 Lsville, 0 0 3 000 02x--E Hollinsworth and berry and Devormor. 8 1 8 1 Do- Lincoln's Son (Continued from page one) Watkins Talks i from page ho constructed especially for tho campaign.

One is a chart showing the detailed schedule every mooting, a i i and other events of the entire a a i period. This is arranged so a tho progress of tho campaign can be shown with graph lines, one showing the normal progress that tho campaign make from day to day, and the other show- i an estimate oC a a progress. Tho second chart shows the plan for the "sales army" which will canvass the entire town for tho 2 0 0 0 0 0 This'is made up of main- divisions, each division having six teams. The fame as an exclusive summer resort. Mr.

Lincoln was an enthusiastic astronomer and passed many hours in the observatory which he i on his estate. A i simple a service will be 1 held at the home on Wednesday. Members of the a i said it would be private. The body i be placed in the vault at Wellwood cemetery, Manchester, and later will bo taken to Springfield, 111., for interment in the a i tomb. CANTON, "mys-1 7 -Dutch A tho James boys, lory woman" some mystery i i i of the organ- and other i i ringoes.

tors and several mysterious jour- Autodrome, where a i a on nlea i the center for the motorcycles every would be 189. i i 11 11 i i i A i 4 i 4 lLJtj 1 ii ti rtt 'i rcycles and motor cars, investigators search for tho a i i rthing bouts, get ors of Don R. Mellett, i -M iviork IO.IHV hS i i i i i i i i I i i 1 ahead a a bowl of the sides of a bowl of wood faster than the Chinese civilization, la getting ahead now. The maniacs on motorcycles are men, but the motor car is mastered by a charming mistress. Cecil Rock road to i a weight- reducer; freak a i a zoo to you can sell a cnlf If It has two heads; and little Cecil, the turtle boy.

Don't mLss this lad. There are always the swings, the the Jferrls wheel, the caterpillar, etc. Not. in the least Is "Mac" Mac- Collln, director of publicity, who knows something oT the salary of newspaper reporters and them around through everything on the ground a found later by police near suposedly for his campaign against vice. PKISO.NKn KILIiED.

(IVY A i a LAFAYETTE, 26. Harry Ogden, 56, of this city, died early this evening us the result of i i he received he postponed i tomorrow, tho same i and place. The post- was decided upon to all i i of the meeting. Senate Opens i page fell a balcony around othor witnesses upper tier-of cells In the Tippecanoe jail and landed head foremost on the concrete below. Naturalists say that the grizzly bear never attacks man except when disturbed.

upture Troubles and Your Truss Comfort You Should Leave to Us CAR STRlPTUfii) A car o-wned by Mr, Albert subpoena and several heard when tho i i Is resumed tomorrow. Smith professed virtually no knowledge of the i a i qt' his campaign, a committee to Moore for answer to most of its their one amusement night of year. of Spear street, was stolen near about his organization. He said carnival groumla last i he could name none of his committee except a a he there. It had been stripped of personally had given 55,009 to campaign We sell the best, carry them iu all sizes and styles, made of the 5 very best materials and guaran- teed to fit and give satisfaction.

W. H. Porter Co. Capture County 'JLeague Tilt, 12 to Millers Ixse Hunter's Giants were given tho a threshing Sunday i soundness when they opposed the in tho Casa county baseball association tilt at Riverside park. They lost; 12 to 2.

Collapsing in the i i i after a i played good bail asi a earlier in the game, the eritJro Hunter team was responsible for the overwhelming defeat a a i held the Refreshments runs tho first frames. Proctor, for the victors, allowed but hits, all and ten men i Larson, who was a out the box in the i by the i a a a a i strikeouts to his credit. While the were nearing the top iu the pennant race, league a i i went down to defeat before Den- (Cy Associated Prjss) BKOKLYX, N. July Pirates strengthened their grip on firs.t place in the a i a League pennant chaso today by i i i i Brooklyn and won, 3 to 2, Diizzy Vance- yielded only six scattered hits, but ho gave seven passes nnd two oil them were turned into runs. Only four Pirates were retired on strikes.

Score: Plits 100 .101 0 0 0 3 0 '2 Brooklyn 100 000 001--2 7 1 Yde, Adams and Gooch Vance Deberry. LOCAL YOUTHS IN TOURNAMENT Hudson, Wise and Wheeler Qualify 'Loft-a nil-port. I liow- nnl Klein, Fort a So; Sam Mt'llott. South. JUMul, S5; II H.

Wheeler, Ixgn.nsport, S5: You Jones, Pen). 85; H. South Bond, SO; 11. K. l.Y- fayette, SO.

ROYAL CENTER WINS CONTEST Royal Centre a i of a series of games i i a a on tho latter's i a a 7 to A a i and all local players, were i in tho a Centre i CULVER. Flnuigiui of Craw fords ville. i champion today won tin? medal in a field of starters, offered for low in tho round o.C the I i a a StuU; i Golf Tourna- hero with a score of 77. Last year's medaiist and i champion, Pos-dick Goodrich of I i a a polls, qualified for llu- a i i i i an SO. Paul Hennessey of Gary pets credit tho first hole in one to be- nuulo on local CMUW, a i i hole Mo.

a 150 yard hole, i moshia shot. The i a i for -(Tic a i i i Kd Klti i i Orawforvlsville, 7 7 I a a 7 Pos- i Goodrich, I i a a i Tony I i i Fort: I Georjre Anrlerson. I i lis, S'J; i a I i a lihi a Marlon, So'; a i I i a i i i i i I S4 ATHLETICS WIN OVERREDS 5-0 fly i A I I I A '20-- -Tho Athletics i i i i i un id today ly a i one puuo series from lVsloti Hod ft to 0. 1-Xldle HomtnoS ill- visitors i sea tiered sli-jdi a ml only ihreo men reached M-I i on. him.

Score: Uosum 000 000 000-- -0 -1 1'hiln 00! 000 HU I Russell itnd a i i i Hoimnel and Perkins. SGNTiZNCI- A i V'ress 'JO Charles HO, yonti'ii rf'd to three to live yo.irs i llu- I i a a a a Yir.uil i mid S'miili. each 15, were seiiteneod I i i i i Bxy's School at Pliiiniictd in (lie Shelby vi)K i i court day for the of an in i i Tlny plrudod i Camels wor of an experienced smoker MILLIONS whoVe tried them all, who could well afford to pay a higher price, become wedded to Camels. Each year Camel wins the favor of a growing army of experienced smokers. Camel leads because of Camel quality.

No other cigarette made can match Camel goodness. Camel is made of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown, masterfully blended as in no other cigarette to give you all of their mild and mellow flavors. In all tobacco time there has never been such a favorite as Camel, for Camel goodness has no equal. For sheer quality of tobaccos, for deep-down smoking enjoyment, for favor with smokers, Camel stands alone, supreme among cigarettes. Camel is the world's favorite because Camel pleasure never palls.

You simply can't smoke enough of them to tire your taste. No one ever smoked a Camel and regretted it. Camels never leave a cigaretty after-taste. We believe that your first real smoking pleasure will come when you taste the smoke from the finest tobaccos nature produces. The world's largest tobacco organization invites you to try now the favorite of millions of experienced smokers.

Have a Camel! I a a i a.

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About The Logansport Morning Press Archive

Pages Available:
4,244
Years Available:
1921-1926