The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 8

PAGE EIGHT I The THE BAD 0 A 1 Tuesday; may 102a -T Official Schedule of Games For the Kitty League For the Baseball Season of 1 923. Eveeimi Sun's Review of The Sport World AT 'AT AT AT -AT AT 'AT 1 AT 1 CAIRO PADUCAH MAYFIELD FULTON DYERSBURG PARI3 HOPKINSVILLB SPRINGFIELD i 1 Jirne 14 16,16 June 11, 12, 13 May 17, 18, 19 PATpri 2314 Mile June 20, 21, 22 June 5, 6 7 July 2, '3, 4 (a. m) July 6, 6, 7 August 9, 10, 11 May 21, 22, 23 May 24, 25, 26 July 28, 89, 30 July 25, 26, 27 Aug. 13, 14 15 Aug. 6, 7.

8 August 28, 29, 30, 31 July 13, 14 July 10. 11, 13 Aug. 25, 1M, 27 June 23, 24, 25 May 15, 16, 17 June 14, 16, 16 1 May. 24 25, 26 datwaw July 31, Aug. 1, 2 2077 Miles July 2, 3, 4 (a.m.) June 8, 9, 10, July 25, 26, 27 June 5, 6, 7.

July 10, 11, 12 May 21, 22. 23 AUUCAtt Aug 20, 21 August ,6, 7, 8 July 16, 17, 18 Aug. 28 29. 30. 31 July 13, 14 July 19, 20, 21 Aug 22 23 24 -'Aug.

25 i i i 1 i 1 May 18, 19, 20 May Vtr .28,29 May 21, 22, 28 June 18. 19 VAYVTFin June 2, 8, July 4 2184 Miles July 10, 11. 12, 15 June 26. ,27, 28 June M. ea Jrfne 14, 15, 18 July 6.

6. 7 Aug. 22. 33. 24 July 22 23, 24 July 28 29, 30 July 19.

20, 21 August 3, 4 Aug. 9, 10, 11. Aug. 13. 14.

16 Sept. 1, '2, 8, 8 June 17, 18, 19 June 11, 12, 13 May 24, 25, 26 May 15. 16, 17 May 21, 22, -23 May 80. 80, 31; Juno 1 June 23, 25 FULTON Aug. 16.

17. 18, 19 July 13, 14 8808-Miles Aug. 22, 23, 24 July 6, 6, 7 June 26 27, .28 Aug. 6. 7.8 9 July 19, 20, 21 August 28.

29, 30, 31 July 25, 26, 27 July 31," Aug. 1, 2 June 8. 9, 10 0 so 81 Julle. i June 20 21, 22 DYERSBURG ffil4.S ZZn'u MUe. Sff Als Sept, 1.

2, 8, 8 Aug. 9, 10, 11. 12 Aug. 25, 26, 27 July 22, 23, 24 August 13, 14, 15 JulyilS, 14, Ml a May 15, 16. 20 June 17 18, 19 May 80, 80, 31; June 1 June 2, 8, 4 May 28, 29 Jtfne 14.

15. 16 TO June 26, 27, 28 July IB June 29. 30 July 8 July 2, 3, 4, 4, 2826 Miles June 8, 10 PARIS July 22, 24 Aug. 13, 14, 15 July 16, 17, 18 Aug 20, 21 Aug. 16.

17, 18 August 6. 7, 8 Aur Is 27 87 Augmt sapt. 2, 8, -ug -b, 7, Z7 May 27, 28 ,29 June ,2, 3, 4 June 11,. 12, 13 .5, 6, 7 June 23 24, 25 June 20, .21, 22 May 16, 16, 17 HOPKINSVILLB July IB, 16. 17 18 July 6, 6, 7, 8 Aug.

16, 17, 18, 19 June 29, 30; July 1 Aug. 20," 21 July 28 29, 30 2894 Miles July 23, 24, 25 i August 26, 27 Aug. 3, 4 August "22, 23, 24 1 2, 2, May 80, 80, 31, June 1 May 27, 28, 29 June 2, 4 May 18, 19, 20 June 29, 30; July 1 June 26, 27, 28 June 8, 9, 10 June 20, 21, 22 July 16, 17, 18 June'll, 12, 13 July 2, 3, 4, 4, nr. Aug. 16.

17, 18, 19 August 3. 4, 5 Aug. 20, 21 Aug 10, 11, 12 July ,28, 30, 30 July 19, 20, 21 July 26; 27 899T MUes August 28, 29, 30 31 travsffrrfii STIKDW G4MES- Springfield and Mayfleld at Paducah June 10. Hopklnsville and Dyersburg at Fulton June 24. Hopkinsville and Mayfield at Fulton, Aug 19.

Sunday and Holiday Games In Blackface Flgores TR Aa SFEBRED SUNDAY GAMtJi. Mayfleld and Paris at Paducah June 24. Hopkinsville and Paris at Cairo Aug. 26. i and Mayfield at CairoJuly 29 INSIDE BASEBALL Runs Hits Errors The 1923 Bathing Girl mien kEIs mrr kit but rccoucts Ky Bt AMP 1HROUK II tNftkBMd, uqmc TV JKn'i-G iiSS311i ZzSjlSRolC YrStTeer 'tAl H.IPK TO UFTIKr "IU10 IS PUT OUT 8V 8 .529 9 .500 JNashviiie Atlanta 10 10 Mobile 8 10 Birmingham 8 11 Little Rock 5 '13 .500 .444 .421 .278 Yesterday' Results.

Little Rock 1, at Atlanta 9. Memphis 1, at Birmingham 13. Others not scheduled. Today's Games. Little Rock at Atlanta.

Memphis at Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. IV, Sullivan's Boys Defeat Fulton High School Unit In a one-sided game Augusta Tilghman High school team defeated the Fulton; High School team Saturday afternoon on Wilhelm Field by the score of 13 to 2. The visitors' scores were made in the seventh inning, when Corden and Hawks crossed the home plate. Pitching for' the Paducah Highs was done by Hogan.

He held Fuhon to two hits and the two scores. The Tilghman Highs htfve played five games this season and lost only one. A large audience witnessed the contest. The summary: R. H.

E. Fulton .000 000 2002 6 6 Paducah ..804 002 04013 13 2 The line-up of the two teams was as follows: Fulton Callahan, 2b; Shitl-end, 3b; Maddox, ss; Brown, lb; Hawks, Kinney, Corden, If; Hamers, rf Henderson, c. Paducah Markham, lb; Hogan, Mahaffey, Cruse, cf; Dossett, If; Clinton, 2b; Seay, 3b; Lackey, rf; Brewer, ss. SUN WANT ADS GET RESULTS. Memphis 9.

-uvk J. f-ikfy -Zr )J Yt How an Old Trick Beat the Yankees. An old trick successfully worked won the first game of the recent Yankee-Red Sox series for the latter team. In the first irrning Liobold reached first on Scott's error. Shano Collins, who followed him at bat, was signalled by Chance to hit behind the rtfnner or sacrifice.

With the count three and nothing on Collins, a right hand batter, Liebold, attemped to steal second Ward went over to take the throw and as he shot over toward the bag Collins drove the ball directly through the spot vacated by Ward. The strategy of pulling Ward out of position and the batter's quickness in taking advantage of the uncovered position on the infield put two men on the sacks and momentarily set singles followed; the ball game Many of our cities have laws prohibiting the bathing girls from walking through the streets on their way to their bungalows in their-bathing suits. These new-water proof designed to eliminate the violation of this order, are the latest wrinkle for Neptune's daughters. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

1 Kansas City at Milwaukee. SOUTHERN! ASSOCLVTION. Clubs W. L. Pet.

New Orleans 5 .722 Baseball Results of Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE. INDIANS RAPIDLY TAKE ON ASPECT OF KITTY UNIT Club's Affairs In Fine Shape; Starks Drills Promising Crew. Acting Business Manager B. B. Hook said today that the Paducah Kitty League team would play either Harrisburg; or Her-rin, 111., both of which are strong Independent baseball teams, next Sunday afternoon at League Park.

Mr. Hook said the association is negotiating with both teams and one of them will be selected within the next two or three days. Herrin and Harrisburg have two of the strongest Independent teams in the state of Illinois. Next Thursday the Paducah team will go to Murray, to play the fast Independent team of that city. Catcher Warden, of the league team, left Sunday night for Terre Haute, to do receiving for the Central league team of that city.

Terre Haute has a string attached to Warden. The regular receiver of Terre Haute was injured the latter part of last week and Warden will take his place until he recovers sufficiently to return to the game. Acting Business Manager Hook said Warden would return in time to participate in the opening game of the season on May 15. Manager Dolly Starks con siders Warden a very promising backstop. Shortstop Gale has returned to his home to attend to some business as athletic director of the public schools in his city.

He ill return within a few days. 6ale has displayed unusual ability during the few days of practice. Put Park in Shape. League park will be In fine condition for the opening game as improvements are being made, including a' new set of bleachers for white patrons. The large score board, on which will be posted the games by innings HAIR STAYS fOMBED, GLOSSY fHair-Girjom" Keeps Hair Combed Well-Groomed HAIR GROOM Keeps Hair Combed Itviilliona Un It Fine for Hair! Not 8tlcky, Greasy or tmtlly A tew cents iv.yt Jar of "Hair- at ir dtvg ftore, wh'rh i- s' unruly rr 4 i3 a 3 I By WILD Good work by Bird Lynn, our from over Unlonville way, is going far toward keeping the Chicks in running for the Southern league flag.

Bird was with the Chicago White Sox for a number of years, but owing to the fact that he was on the same club with Bay Schalk, he was forced to hold the second string job. Lynn was sent to Salt Lake in 1920 where he played until last season. He remained out of baseball In 1922, refusing to go west again. Memphis purchased his release from the Salt Lake club this spring, and Lynn is showing his ap-preciatioa by his splciidid receiving. Bird owns a general store in Vnionville and can be found behind the counter at the end of each baseball season.

FolloVers of the grand old game were amazed when it was announced President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers, had taken the elastic from his bank roll, and offered Jack Dunn $100,000 for his star shortstop Joe Boley. Ebbets has been called the tightest man in baseball, but the unexpected occurs sometime. Bantamweight Champ Joe Lynch, has been matched to do battle with the boss of American flyweights, Frankle Gcnaro, in a ten round scrap to be held at Chicago May 16. There is always something doing wheii these lads get together. LobJj of a finger on his right baud, regarded as a handicap to Champion William Tilden, by ten nis experts, has yet to prove a liability to "tall" Bill.

Judging from his work against his ancient rival. William Johnson, California, the champion is as good as Jack Farmer managing the Jackson, Tenn, Independents again this season. Jack lead them through a successful schedule in 1922. He played the outfield and hit in clean-up position for Dyersburg in 1920 and 1921, win. ning many games with his teriffic drives.

Eugene 'Paul, ette, outlawed by Judge Lan-dis when he was with the Philadelphia Nationals, is on nrst for the Jackson team. Washineton. well stnclrn n-ifh southpaws, having three first class fork sidn hnrlers. Inst tha ooruipoo of the star of the trio when Geo. Morgridgo sustained a broken thumb.

He will probably be out ior a monin. zacnary and War-mouth are the other left flingers. YANKS, CLEVELAND MATCH SKILL IN FIRST BIG SERIES Major Clubs Strive For First- Positions In Both Leagues. Atrn1rA Pre Leawd ire') NEW YORK. Mit 11 Th.

York Yankees and Cleveland Indians were scheduled to meet to- dav at Cleveland in tha fi rat -n- cial serlea of the 1923 American league race, while Detroit, with whom Cleveland is tied for second place, battled the Senator at Detroit. By the eciuallv rood inh nrv nd fcittiriZ of Pitcher l'H ho Kd'sns downed St. Lnijis 12 ti PITCH. Another bout has been added to the Milk Fund show at the new Yabkee stadium for next Saturday. Tex Rickard promoter of' the affair has signed Fred Fulton to meet Jack Renault, Canadian star heavy for 10 rounds.

What with Al Reich meeting "Tiny" Herman as a curtain raiser in six rounds; Fred Fulton vs. Jack Renault next, with the first of the two. feature matches following between Luis Firpo of Argentina, and Jack Mo Auliffe, the Detroit mauler, and former world's heavyweight champion Jess WiUlard meetfng young Floyd Johnson In the final, in a battle of 15 rounds some card for one night, we say. Boston has released Camp Skinner an outfielder, last year with the New York Yankees, to the Atlanta club of the Southern. Tommy Long has bit his stride for Mobile after a bad year with Louisville in lt2.

and is winning regularly. Long will he remembered in Paducah aa the little southpaw who twirler for Memphis amateur teams against the I. C. Tigers and Rett Sox when they were bitter rivals under "Rome" Smith and Riley. Long wanted to go to Memphis, but Louisville sold him to Mobile.

When Pancho Villa, the tiny brown bantam 'from the Philip pine Islands defeated Clarence Rosen in 10 rounds at Detroit last week, all previous records for attendance to a prize fight in the State of Michigan were broken Over $10,000 dollars was taken in at the gate, and many fans were turned away. Boxing at last seems to be coming to its own again. The spawning season is on, arid most neighboring states have a closed season for base until about tbs Fifteenth of June. Kentucky has no such law which probably accounts for the scarcity of bass im tlm state. Little Dick Kerr is again with the Simmons Hardware team of Kenosha, Wis.

Dickie Jumped the White Sox In the spring of 1922 when Comlskey refused his Salary demands. though the smallest of big league pitchers, was a consistent winner, starring in the crooked' series of 1919 with Cincinnati. Augle Ratner has for England where he expects to send Roland- Todd, English welter weight king to the mat for the count. Ratner plans to challenge Mickey-Walker for a world's title affair upon his return from across the big drink. with two on and Hooper withone on.

The New York Giants kept their four game margin ahead of Pittsburgh in the National by defeating Philadelphia in a game that was made Interesting by Casey Stengel, Giant outfielder, who resented with his fists two offerings of the Quaker hurler. Lefty Weinert, that Casey said were "bean balls." Both players were banished from the contest after their fight. The score was IS to 8. Veteran Babe Adams tightened in the pinches and the Pirates trampled St Louis 11 to 4. Charlie Grimm, Pirate first sacker, maintained his batting record, getting three safeties and now has hit in all of the 20 contests in which his team has participated this season.

Brooklyn Boston 12 to 11 in ten innings. Both teams used 35 including ten pitchers, and ta fielding errors were I Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 11 1 .611 Detroit 12 8 .600 Cleveland 12 8 .600 Philadelphia 9 7 .563 Boston 7 10 .412 Washington t.

7, ,10 .412 St. Louis 7 IV .389 Chicago 7 11 .389 More SpaceBetter Equipment In our new home enable lis to render prompt and efficient service to-Freight hauling to and from depot-Sand and Gravel All kinds heavy hauling, including, machinery, boilers and household goods. Thompson Transfer Co. 1015 Broadway Phones 357 Yesterday's Results. 8, at Chicago 4.

St. Louis 2, at Cleveland 12. Only two games scheduled. Today's Games. Philadelphia at St.

Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington- at Detroit; New York at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. vice president of the club, also accompanied the team and was generous in his praise of the sportsmanlike treatment given the visitors.

DENY TURKS TAX RIGHT. LAUSANNE, May 8. The Near East peace conference has decided that the Turks should abandon their claim to the right to collect taxes on foreign firms covering the period since the abolition of the capitulations, or extraterritorial rights for foreigners in 1914. Mdweaue 0)0 GURTERS No metal can touch you 35c and up These garters are made of 1J4 inch peppy, long stretch clastic. They fit your legs smoothly and are extremely comfortable.

Long wear in every pair. Ask for them by name Wideweave PARIS. "30OO Hours of 'Solid Comfort' A STEIN COMPANY CHJCACO row TOU lilnlkxutfzJ FTITT.TXrT tled the Yankee pitcher. Three was sewed up. of the National and American leagues and the American association; is being completed and will be erected probably this week.

The scores made in these leagues wil be posted as rapidly as received and the Paducah as sociation considers this feature will be a large drawing card The association has decided to have two ladies' days and a boys' day each week the team is playing at home. On Ladies' days all women will be admitted free as will all boys on boys' day. Manager Starks is putting his men through practice every morning and afternoon. Beginning this week there will be a game played at the park each day, adoiu twenty-rive players are trying for berths and each week day afternoon they will be divided into two teams and a regular game of baseball played. Xo charge will be made to the public to witness these games or the morning practice.

Herring Breaks Hand and Loses By Shade (Special to The Sun.) MEMPHIS, May 7. Red Herring, Southern lightweight fought one of the best fights In his leng list of fights here tonight when he lost a hair line decision here tonight to Bobby Green of San Antonio, Texas. Herring broke his irght hand in the second round after two furious rounds iand never letting up led the other to Green who tried for a knock out. Herring outsmarted Green at all times and would have been winner at the end of the fight if he had been able to use his right hand. Both men weighed under 140 pounds 3 o'clock.

MAYFIELD TEAM DEFEATS WICKLTFFE JX 11 INXIXGS WICKLIFFE, May 8. The Mayfleld Kitty Leagfle club was victorious over Wickliffe In a long drawn out battle which wag played to the eleventh inn lng before the Mayfleld team won by a score of. 3 to 3 here yesterday. As it wai the ffrit time the Mayfild player had played together at a team, and the Independent -club put tip stiff opposition, the battle via a long and hard one. The score was 2 to 1 in favor of Wickliffe until the ninth, when the Mayfleld hitters rallied and tied the score.

Manager Orrin Mitchell, who accompanied lrn yesferdT rrrw wfil pa tfc1 Clubs W. L. Pet. New York .........14 5 .737 Pittsburgh 9 .550 Chicago .10 9 .526 Boston 9 9 .500 St. Louis 10 10 .500 Cincinnati 8 11 .421 Brooklyn 7 12 .368 Philadelphia: 6 11 .353 Automobile Painting Yesterday's Games.

Brooklyn 12, at Boston 11. (10 innings.) New York 13, at Philadelphia 8. 'St. Louis 4, at Pittsburgh 11. Only 3 games scheduled.

Today's Games. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.

Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. By Experienced Men yfe have retained the services of Eube Potter and Will (Daddy) Pierson, two of the most experienced automobile painters in Paducah. are in a position to give prompt, and efficient service on air paint jobs. Clubs W.

L. Pet I Kansas City 8 4 .667 Louisville ......11 6 .6 47 1 Columbus 7, St. Paul 8 7 .533 Toledo 9 9 .500 Milwaukee 7 9 Minneapolis 6 9 Indianapolis 6 ,14 .263 Eliolfs Pamt-Shon Yesterday's Resnlt. Columbus 5, at Louisviile 3. Toledo 7, at Indianapolis 5.

Pt. Paul 1, at 3.