The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 20

PAGE 12 THE WACO KEWS TniBTTNE SUNDAY, 17, 192t I NEW YORK ONLY TWO GAMES BEHIND PIRATES (SlANTS REDUCE LEAD PUMMEL I EAGLE LEADERS IN OPENING GAME OF SERIES if The Attortmlcd Press July -New re. dared lead to two pames today winning the first rame of the nt to 4. rrH in a hpqa is SANDLOT PLAYERS HONOR BABE RUTH Blizt.ee If .6 00 Out) rf 61 00 0 Moh wr cf 20 0 0 .41 0 3 1 0 Tlrnriry lb V0 0 0 RebertSM rf ...2 1 0 3 0 0 2b .4 0 1 11 0 Grimm 4 1 1 1 0 Hrhmtdt 0 1 30 0 Brot tetti ..1 0 1 210 Coojwr .20 1 02 Zinn 0 0 0 0 ..364 11 2413 0 BW AK. 11 2 2 0 ILmroft 3 3 2 40 Kriech ib 4 3 3 3 1 Young rf 2 3 2 0 0 Ib .........................1 1 110 0 Cunningham cf 0 0100 1 33 3 1 ftnyder 1 221 0 .0 0 0 1 0 0 Dnugiaa .40 0 0 20 Score by 13 IS 27 IS 2 Pittsburgh New York 101 000 4 400 CM2 Two-base hits, Blubee, Snyder. Ruth receivtng the from Harry Davega, who arranged for tha pro ijrlmm base hit.

Frisch Stolen bases, FYlsch 2. Young, Double plays. Grimm to Maranvllle to Grimm; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly; Martin vilie to Cutehaw to Grimm bells, ofl Douglas 3, off Cooper 2 Struck out. by the greatest of all ball players. sentation of the cup by the federation The King of Ruth, has been presented with a stiver trophy by 1 ward's college where he coached W.

J. GARDNER TO COACH PIRATES MIDAMERICAN END WILL BE MENTOR OF SOUTHWESTERN ELEVEN Special to the OKORQKTOWN, July W. J. Gardner. all-Amttrlcan end on the Carlisle football team coached by Qlenn Warner, has been chosen director of athletics at Southwestern university, and wtli take up his work here this fall.

Gardner was a four-letter man at Carlisle, and after his graduation, coached the athletic teams of the Manual Training school of Ixmtsville. Ky. He later was physical director at the University of Otterhein in Ohio, and went from there to Sewanee where he coached one of the two football teams that have defeated the Vanderbilt eleven. During the war he was coach and captain of the Camp Ouster, team, and was picked as one of the ends on Walter all-service eleven. Following the close of the war ho became one of the coaches at the University of North I Dakota.

I He comes to Southwestern from St. Cooper 3. by Zinn 1. on'fho young sandlot players in the vicinity of New York, who have formed an er 2, ofr I organisation known as the American Sandlot Baseball federation. Their first leg 3, by motion to be out was the presentation of the trophy as a tribute to I or British Would Spur Cotton Crop OFFER GRANT OF MILLION TO ENCOURAGE PLANTING fig The A undated WASHINGTON, July Great Britain Is at work on formation of an empire cotton growing corporation to stimulate cotton production throughout the empire, under royal charter with a grant of 1,000,000 pounds, the commerce department was informed today by Consul Li nn el at It will not he a profit making organlta- tlon, Mr, Linnet said.

Its object being development of cotton growing by extension of opportunities for training in tropical agriculture, promotion of research, establishment of experimental farms and otherwise. In the administration of the corporation, Mr. Lionel continued, the government, the governments of cotton growing of the empire and are to participate. The cotton Industry In England, the report said, had agreed to a voluntary levy of six pence a bale on all cotton consumed for a minimum period five years, and the intended grant of approximately one million pounds by the government is proposed on this support from the trade. EDDY BEATS THORNTON Special to the Newt-Tribune KDDY, Texas, July 16 The Eddy baseball team defeated the Thornton team at Lott yesterday by the score of to 1.

Anderson, pitching for Eddy, kept the Thornton team at his merry except In the third Inning when a two-bngger by Max scored Edward for their only run, Took for Eddy slammed out a homer in the seventh CUBS TAKE 2 FROM OODCERS BROOKLYN, July 16 took st year. Followers of the fortunes one man on. the 1Mrates are exacting him to Score by Innings: turn out a winning football team this fail. by Loque 3, by Htibbell 2. Double plays, two games from Brooklyn today 6 to 2 Crane to Bohne to Daubcrt 2, Groh to and to FIRST GAME frane to Daube rt.

AltRH PO A rf 11400 Hoiloeher ........4 00 3 4 0 121 30 lb ........4 0, 10 1 0 Barber cf-lf ........4 o'1 1 0 0 Mainel ef ........31110 0 Sullivan cf ........1 0 0 01 Deal 3b 12 3 0 Daly ........4 1 0 1 0 0 Alexander ......................4 1 3 1 2 0 386 1227 131 BIB iKLYN-AB II PO A Otnrri ss ........4 0 031 0 Jwhmtoit 3b ........4 1 2 1 4 0 Janvrin 3b ........0 0 0 0 10 Griffith rf 01 1 0 0 If .4 0 01 0 0 Mvera cf .............................40 12 flU Sehmandt lb ........4 "0 11 2 1 kibiuff 2b 4 1 0 0 2 01 Srrnth Mitchell 1 0 I 30 ........1101 30 ....32 2 5 27 173 Score by icago 101 BRAVES AND CARDS SPLIT July winning streftk was broken in the first game of a douhl.w today when St, Louis won in innings 4 to 3. The Braves took the second game, however, to 3. I Cable Service BRITISH WOMEN BECOMING GREAT FIGURES IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS The News-Trlbune 10 tf'fit I D1 II TOO .000 902 000 Two-baae kit. Alexander Stolen base, Maisel 2, Deal 2, Wheat Base on balls, oft Alexander 1. off Mitchell 1 S'truck out, by Alexander 2, by Mitchell 2.

iJMCOND GAME Flack rf Hoiloeher ss Terry 2b R. Grimes lb Sullivan if Deal Daly -----Cheeves Freeman Olsen ss Johnston 3b Griffith rf Wheat If Myers cf Scbniandt lb Klldnff Taylor ST LOUIS Smith rf Heatheote cf Stock 3b Hornsby 2b Fournier lb McHenry If I-avari ss Cb Ddboefer Doak Sherdell iTeffer xShotten xxSihultx xxxMann Totals -Batted for Doak in seventh for II in ninth, for Schultz in ninth. Ait A AB Ft PO AE .41 2 9 0 0 30 .5 0 11 0 .5 2i 2 4 1 0 10 0 30 0 .5 0i1 3 2 .3 0 30 0 .2 0 3 0 .2 0 i 0 2 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 .1 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .0100 0 0 40 ,410 3012 3 Eddy ..........................000 020 311 7 10 3 Thornton .................001 000 000 1 5 2 Batteries: Anderson and Bateman; Deroskl and Smith. The 1020 value, of fur farm industry is placed at $3.968,591. AllR PO A 1 1 0 10 1 .511 1 i 4 0 2 4 1 .3 11 1 0 .4 2 4 0 0 ..5 2 i3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 4 1 0 0 0 ft 0 0 1 ..3 1210 1 .379 1427 14 AB AK I 1 0 22 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 021 0 ..4 00 10 .4 1 0 12 1 0 i 1 11 0 1 01 21 0 00 13 1 1 0 2 ft 1 .0 00 1 ft .00 0 00o ..0 0 00 0 .35 6 9 2715 i Grimes Smith zzJajivrin Totals for Schupp in third, Kan for Grimes eighth.

Score by innings Chicago 120 Brooklyn .....................................002 400 hits. Daly 3. Freeman, Three- Sullivan, Johnston 2, Griffith. Double Olsen to Terry to Hoiloeher to Grimes. Base on baie, off Cheeves off Freeman 1.

off Schupp 1, off Grimes 3. Struck out. by 1. by Freeman 3, by Grimes 1. by Smith 1, PHILLIES AND REDS BREAK EVEN PHILADELPHIA, July home run by a recruit catcher the ninth gave I'hiladetphia a 5 to 4 victory in the second game, and an even break in the double-header with Cincinnati.

Rixty held his former to slx hits in the first game and Cincinnati easily won 7 to 1. FIRST GAME AB PO A Powell cf ..........................600 10 0 Barbare ......................4 0 0 2 0 ft Southworth rf ...................4 0 04 0 ft Cruise if ...............................4 1 2 80 0 Bowkel 3b ...........................4 12 0 12 Holke ..........................4 0 1 7 0 ft Ford 2b ...............................3 i 2 Go wdy 3 0 0 1 Quiilan .3 0 0 1 ..................1 0 10 0 0 zzNixon ..................................0 000 ft 0 zzzChriMenbury .................1 0 0 00 ...............................36 3 7 30 7 1 for Go wdy iti tenth. for Nicholson in ttnth. r.r for McQuillanin tenth by innings. St.

000 oil 1--4 Boat 0 010 000 0- -3 Heatheote, Fournier. Cruiee. hit. Smith se on balla off McQuillan 1. Struck out.

by Doak. 3, Pfeffer 2, McQuillan 6. SECOND GAME ST AH PO A Smith rf .............................5 1 1 1 0 0 Heatheote cf .....................4 11 41 0 Stork 3b ...............................4 0 15 1 ft Hornsby 2b ......................4 1 2 2 0 0 Fournier lb ....................3 0 1 f.1 0 McHenry If 4 0 32 0 ft 1 avan ss ........................4 0 0 03 ft Clemons ...........................4 0 13 0 Haines ...............................2 0 0 0 10 Sherdel! ......................0 0 0 0 1 0 Pertlca 0 0 1 1 0 R.iviere ..............................0 0 0 0 ft 0 Walker .......................0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 .......................0 ft 0 0 ft ft xxxSchultz 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 xxxMann ...............................0 0 00 0 0 110 LONDON, July mowan behind the man" has always been an influential factor in English politics, even in the of but recent election campaigns have revealed Just bow important women can be, in the rival of Mrs. Lloyd George and Jsadv Bonham-Charter. Mrs.

IJoyd Is, of course, the wife of the prime mHiistrt- of England, and Lady Bonham-Carter is the daughter cf hie present rival nnd former colleague, Mr, H. Asquith. Elect ions have been won for the prime minister and the coalition by Mrs. IJoyd right to George, and Asquith's dadphter has put the c-se to the country for the liberals. The fate of a constituency has often been the effect of he of two women who met in direct rivalry In some of the districts where the tension was her husband.

She might have had a polltleaj career of her own, for is a woman of decided ability and ia I very popular as a speaker, but she preferred to support what some of Ihe English women flippantly call "pa pa's case." In the days of the which Mrs. Asquith has referred to in her much- maligned and much-read diary, ail the Asquiths were opposed to zuf- frage. Mrs. Asquith was a domniating personality and she held to the opinion that women who were eligible to the might mix with advantage in politics, but that ordinary women had no xpeet such a privilege. Mr.

1 Asquith's famous admonition to "wait see" was first used to the suffragists when they naked him what he was going to do about giving the Eng- I lish women the right to vote. Under this influence Lady Bonham- grateat. I Carter out by being in passive Lloyd magazine, which still! opposition, at least, to womens nuf- calls itself a liberal magazine, although frage. A change if viewpoint come the premier has recently "found heaven" with enfranchisement, although she still with the compares the campaign- holds that there is no such thing as a ing of these two women, declaring that point of view in politics. Mrs.

IJoyd George won by her calm and She is concentrating her interest at r-oeon, arid Asquith daughter lost by present on the Irish question, which is her It is true that Mrs. IJoyd the big point of attack for the liberal party against the IJoyd George gov- infiut rice has been a profitable one for ernment. th. coalition. She what the English Lady Bonham-Carter is proof of the call a "homely" woman, pleasant, kindly fac that women can mingle politics with sincerity.

The scandal of the Irish government gave the liberals their op- been tied up in affaire of state and his portunity. but Lady lionham-Carter political adherents seemed in danger, he has put into her opposition the sent his wife as emissary to show' the voters of the country that if they did and devoted to her family. puts her husband Ymst and whenever he has England, then England was doomed Mrs. IJoyd V'Orge was more popular with the voters in question than her husband might have been. Common people liked her because she is unassuming and has been one of themselves.

approve of her because she point of view which she denies. Worn en. said at a recent meeting, are opposed to force because they know better as je sex what it means to be subjected to it. Her pleas for Irish peace and Justice to Ireland have been made with passionate sincerity. She also faith in the ultimate success of the league of nations, and once expressed he hope that American worn- 1 0 has always heved in wornarVs equal- I en would be able to persuade their gov- ity.

although in her own case she put ernment to join other countries in the 1 her husband before herself. Even a league. for Pertlca in eighth. xxRan for Clemons in ninth for Walker in ninth. Ran for Schultz In ninth.

wall-known literal organ said that Mrs. IJoyd George was "too noble a figure" for the work which her husband asked her to do. lardy Bonham-Carter, whose influence is greater than that of any other woman in the liberay party, is to her As convincing speakers, women stand nt the fore of the political Eidy Bonham-Cart has a good delivery, and a convincing earnestness. Like Margaret Bcndfbld in the labor party she is able to combine emotion with common sense In an effective 1921, father what Lloyd George is to by Public Ledger Co. Neale rf Bolme 2b Groh 3b Rousch cf Daubert lb Duncan If Crane as Kixey ......................5 ........................4 .......................4 .4 .........................4 ....................4 ..........................4 14 0 0 114 1 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 12 0 0 a 1T I A F.

Powell cf 3 3 0 0 Barbare .5 0 it 3 4 ft Southworth rf 40 2 00 Cruise If 0 41 0 Roecke.l 3b 02 3 1 ft Holke lb 0 0 0 Ford 2b .3 0 ft 1 0 .3 i2 3 0 ft Gibson .0 00 00ft dowdv 00 0ft ft Ofsrhger 1 1 11 ft Scott 0 0 0 0 ft lbnrim 00 0 0 0 zNlxori 0 00 00 .30 5 12 278 0 Rainbow Veterans Not For Immediate Bonus Ry The Associated forest CLEVELAND, Ohm, July assoc la 4 0 0 1 Dos ton for in eighth. Score hy innings St. ...................................000 000 120 cash bonus for former soldiers at the tion here today. They passed a reso however, recommending early Huns Get 4 Years For Firing on Lifeboats fill The Associated Press LBIPSIC, Germany, July tenant Dittmar and Lieutenant Boldt charged with murder in the first degree for firing on lifeboats after the Canadian hospital ship Llandovery Castle had been torpedoed in the summer of 1918, were each sentenced today to four years imprisonment. The sentence did not, however, car- 0 1 1 0 ..100 022 Two-base Schultz.

11. Bar- i bare Stolen Southworth. Cruise. 'Double plays. lioeckct (unassisted) Ttn.se on bails, off collection of the accrued interest on ry hard labor with it.

as demanded by i .................38 7 11 27 9 1Totals Rapp 3b ..............................4 1 zzRichbourg ........................0 0 Wrightstooe 3b .................0 0 J. Smith 2b .......................2 0 King If ....................................4 0 Mcusei rf ................................4 6 KoneUhy lb ........................4 0 Wiihams cf .............3 0 Miller as ......................4 0 Bruggy ................................4 0 G. Smith ............................2 0 0 Betts 0 0 AB 11 PO A 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 12 1 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 7 0 2 0 2 1 i 0 0 I 1 0 Cru iso to Barbare Haines 2. off Sherdell 1 off Portion 1, off Piviero 1, off Walker 1. Struck out, by Oeschger 3 Tbink cnortation To End I.

W. W. Troubles the allied war debt to the United States and the use -of the money to pay the adjusted compensation for ex- service men. The bonus resolution, reported out of committee after two days discussion took into consideration the fact that treasury officials stated it would be impossible to pay a bonus without the public prosecutor. The case of Dittmar and Boldt differed from the others which had heard by the supreme court here in connection with trials growing out of violations of the rules of civilized warfare, inasmuch as the two lieutenants were brought to trial by the German public prosecutor.

Great Britain only had demanded Totals .................................32 1 6 27 39 4 for G. Smith In seventh, for Rapp in eighth. Score by Cincinnati 130 002 Philadelphia 000 ARREST TWO SUSPECTS FOR MURDER OF TEXAN i indulgence in other forms of national I extravagance by the federal govern- Pg The Associated Press raPnt A BFTRDKFN. 8 Jnly The latter clause was said to be in- deportatlon last night of the alleged' as condemnation of the amount of money being spent in en radical element among harvest hands( of Volstead act. resolution was adopted demanding re for disabled service men.

R. Leach, fortner piuy, Daubert (unassisted). on i any T- W. W. demonstration here.

commanding officer of the 151st field Tti.ev Kheriff and a posse today artillery, now mayor of Minneapolis, Si riings.off Betts 2 in z'nklni relied a group of 500 workers who: was elected for the ensuing Struck out. by Smith Losing i reached Aberdeen from the south this 1 yoar pitcher, JHmiLh. and arrested two men as yua- SBCOJiD GAME poets in connection with the murder ARRIIPOAKiof William Henderson of Austin, 0 Wolsey, S. yesterday. The disrupting the financial organization trial of Commander Patzig of the sub- of the government.

marine which torpedoed the Llandov- It condemned the "waste of the mil-j ery castle, who the country. The lions- of dollars each year in the ein- public prosecutor, however, after an ploymenr of a vast army of unneces- examination of the evidence ordered nary public officers and agents and that Dittmar and Boldt be placed on trial. iVuncazi, mg this territory is belleved A run, Wingo. Stolen GrtOi. Neale.

1 by Sheriff Henry of Brown efficient Sacrifice bas. J. Smith, Bobuc. Doubio county to have for the ont I Colonel rtf Bobne 2b Groh 3b Rouuch cf 1b Zt Hargrave Crune iapier 4 ..........................4 ...............,....4 2 ................4 ........................4 ........................4 ..........................4 3 1 men, both whom have been ing in Oklahoma, gave their narpes as 0 Wujajiovlch and Andrew 0 Lutjek. Thov are being held for Sher- 0 iff C.

Miller of P-eadle oounty. 0 Wilson of Milbank is Steve Kozuw of Minneapolis, The next national convention will be held in Minneapolis, July 14 and July 15. At the close of the business session the delegates stood for 20 seconds in silence us a tribute to the dead of the division. The Best You Can Buy in Razors Safety Razors Razor Straps Face Lotions and Creams Cutlery of All Kinds Sharpening and Grinding Star Barber Supply Co. Wholesale and Retail Phone 1670 703 Austin St.

34 4 12 1 in connection with the shooting at, Milbank yesterday of Harry Owen, 30, out when winning nm of Wheat, 111., a harvest hand travel- 1 11 1 1 -A DELPHI A All Ft IT) A jnsr Kozuw and two others. 3b King If rf Konetchy lb cf Mu 1er 1 ffubbeh .........3 1 ......................4 ........4 ....................4 ...................3 .....................4 ....................4 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 13 0 2 5 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 I ing with and 0 0 a 4 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 60 5 10 27 10 1 Hoore by Cincinnai 300 100 000 -4 pti i lade I 103 000 001 YMHA TO PLAY AT WEST The baseball team of the Young Hebrew association goes to today for a ganne with team of that place this afternoon. The re- cent defeat of the Corsicana team by I the Wacoans indicates that the local men have a good chance to win from the Wert tearn. Cheek and Qenecov Meuiwl' Rouaeh. Dun- Will probably form the battery for Home run, Petcra.

Struck out, Waco team. I HAWKINS TAILORING CO. PHONE 916 CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT UNDER OUR BIG FAN Pressed 50c Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and Pressed All other Suits Cleaned and Pressed Pants Cleaned and Pressed CALL FOR AND MANHATTAN CAFE Special Sunday Chicken Dinner 1.00 COOLEST CAFE IN WACO Beautiful Cafe 115-17 SOUTH SIXTH ST. PHONE 2707 GOODYEAR REDUCED PRICES AURICS CORDS Riband Size Plain Awt Tubes Awt 28x3 30x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 33x5 35x5 37x5 8.75$ 9.75 1.25 9.00 10.35 1.50 10.5012,75 1,90 17.50 11.0013.25 1.90 12.75 13.95 2.00 24.75 14.2517.25 2.25 15.50 18.00 2.50 30.50 20.00 2.75 32.50 18.00 21.752.90 34.50 25.00 27.75 3.25 32.50 3.25 26.003.25 35.00 22.00 27.25 3.25 36.00 22.50 29.00 3,50 37.50 24.00 31.50 3.50 39.75 25.0032.75 3.75 41.50 31.75 3.9039.75 23.00 32.50400 40 50 25.50 34.50 4.00 45.50 PRUDENTIAL Guaranteed 5000 Miles Size Tires Non-SI(id Tubes Red $2.00 13.502.50 32x3 Va 15.00 2.75 31x417.503.00 32x4 19.503.25 34x422.50 3.50 No War Tax Mail Orders Promptly Shipped 0. O.

D. Subject to Examination AUTO TIRE CO. 602 FRANKLIN STREET WACO, TEXAS PHONE 1449 Between Ticket and Express SIX Now $1185 Down to the Price of Eight Years Ago The builders of the Chandler car have always gone a long way to give the public the highest quality at the lowest price. And now they have gone all the way. The Chandler price today is the price of the 1913 Chandler.

The Chandler of 1921 is a big, handsome, powerful car, distinguished by many essential features which are characteristic of the highest priced cars. Into it are built all the developments and refinements created in the great Chandler works during the past eight years. And its price is $1785. Beautiful and roomy bodies, splendidly upholstered and finished are mounted on the one famous Chandler chassis. Highest Quality at Lowest Price Savon Passenger Touring Car.

SI783 Four Passenger Roadster. Roadster. Four-Passenger Dispatch Car. I Seven-Passenger Sedan. $2883 Four-Passenger Coupe.

$2783 Limousine. $3383 Prices f. a. h. Cleveland.

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