The Daily News-Tribune from Greenville, Ohio • 4

rnc a z. 7 -vki CKLLNVIL.LE, OHIO, SATURDAY, 14, VOODINGTOIJ Paddoch Declared Amateur ROSSBURG Getting Theirs; In Place''. Games BehindXards. CITY LUTHERANS PROVE TO BE BEST RUBBERS NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs.

Chester parter and family were Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ephens near Greenvflle where they enjoyed fried chicken Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Teaford and family wore with their relatives afMrs. Stella WrightS for a surprise dinner Sunday, Misses Avdro and Willadene Lane were the guests of Mrs. Lane of Coletown for a few days. Mr. and Rufus Peters of Stelvideo.

Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-linger and family when they enjoyed home made Ice cieam Thursday evening. Mr. J.

W. Boss was the host of hungry home made Ice cream gobblers Tuesday night when Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stephens and family, Marie and Henry Harter, Including J. W.s wife, Dess, and their daughter Martha helped turn the freezer.

Mr, and Mrs. Doc Keckler of Greenville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Lano'and family for home made Ice cream Thursday evening. ufs''Enima' Harter and-dafe- 4 by k'auUi Jk AiUuUol Charley Paddock (left) and Charley Borah snapped after finish of 200 metre final at Cambridge, Mass, in which Borah finished first Paddock second. ter, Mrs. Opal Oswalt and her daughter were the guests of Cecil McCabe Thursday after-roou. The latter being another daughter of Mrs.

Harter who was raccnty married to Warren McCabe of near Weaver Station. The people of Nashville have been enjoying tho new autdmo-bile that dealers send out to demonstrate to Mr. Lane. Tho weather is hard on the haymakers of this vicinity. It is being told that Willard Ferns-Ier remarked that whenever he had hay down It was sure to rain.

Jim Burns and family of Union City, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guorge Hollinger and iamily Sunday evening. FINESERVICE Continued (mm Pag Cns Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin, McKay slid daughter, of Dayton, "called on Chas. Teagarden and family Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Ware was ln Greenville Monday afternoon on business. Elmer Dixon and Miss Dora Benhette called on Cbas.

Reigle and wife Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Husted entertained to Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr.

Tom York, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and daughter, Leona, hear Wood-Ington Harry Clawson and wife called on James Dunuam and family Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Omer Parent and family were seen fishing nf Celina Sunday. Mrs Walter Teegarden and children are visiting with Mrs. Aleria Teegarden this week. Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Holland and daughters, Shirley 1 and Rouise, were Dayton visitors Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mary Glen, of Union City, and Mrs.

Frank Wlttacre, of Ft. Wayne, called on Ware and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins apd family were Greenville shoppers Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs- KoF Ware flIwnt Wednesday evening with Roy -Young and family. Miss Margaret Murray called on Chas. Reigle and wife Tuesday evening. r.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brady, -were afternoon callers of Mrs.

Roy Ware Wednesday. Mrs. John Harney. Mrs. Mary Passon and Mrs Margaret Car were Greenville shoppers Wednesday.

Miss Thelma Childers nnd mother visited Mrs.YLouie Shaw, nt the Greenville hospital Wed-, nesday 'afternoon Mr. and Mrs Horshel Wise' and daughter snent Wednesday evening with J. B. Wise and wife. Mrs.

Chas. Teegarden was a Union City visitor this week. Omer Parent and Mrs. Wm. Ober were callers at the-Greenville hospital Wednesday, Mr.

and Mrs. Eli Rittgers, of Union City, spent Thursday evening with P. H. TTaro and fam- ily. Mr.

and. Mrs. Ad, Puterbaugh nf near Greenville, called on A. M. Ganger and family Tuesday.

Mrs. Chas Kimble took dinner with her parents, Mr. and J. Wise Thursday LUTHERAN7 PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED Sunday morning ft 10 -SO nt Grace Lutheran rlujreh, Emt Water Street, Rev. HnV H.

S(hnls of Detroit, Mirh re-rent graduate of Capital Uni- versity Seminary, Columbus, Ohio, wil be installed as pastor of the Greenvllle-Ansonia Lutheran Parish. Rev. Schulz succeeds Rev. A. W.

Lynn who assumes charge of tie Pitsburg-Itha-a parish. The installation services Sunday morning will be In charge of Rev. Lynn. Sun-, day evening at 7:30 installation' services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Ansonia.

The public is welcomed to these sorvirc3 and invited to meet Rev. anil Mrs. Schulz. Sport -w By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor Steamship President Roosevelt en route to Amsterdam, July 14 AP Thfes senes of protests, hack home, against the method used in selecting the American Olympic i team, finds leaders of Uncle Sams athletes bound for Olympic conquest at Amsterdam puzzled and a hit hurt.

This sniping from the rear as It wag termed by Major General Douglas MacArthur, chairman of the Olympic committee, has not succeeded, however, ln breaking (loan tbe morale of the athletes. Replying to critics of the team and the manner of its selection MacArthur said that the team seems puzzled at the sudden attack which has been made upon it Just as It was sailing for foreign shores. These fine young Americans, he went on to say, do not understand Stixtits It NIGHT By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Les Marriner, Chicago, knocked out Hagan Hassen, Turkey (2). Billy ShowerArHSt. Paul, won from Johnny Sherrod, Chicago, (6).

K. O. White, Orleans, defeated Bennie KidT Stantey, Kansas City (6). Eddie Ballantine, Chicago, shaded Santos Reed, Omaha (6). Chuck Benoit, Hollywood, 111., knocked out Juan Alvarez, Mexico (X).

Erie, Dick OLeary, Wil-kesbarre, won from Howard Mayberry, Detroit (10). Carey, Erie, defeated Civic Osborne, Cleveland (6). LIGHTWEIGHT on-again, a Veriie Roll' of near Ansonla, was ln onr burg Wednesday at-ternoon, Glen' Taylor of Rosehlll, was ln 4own Wednesday evening. Mr Joe Lets of near Ansonla, shopped ln our burg Wednesday evening. The K.

G. E. Lodge held an out-door banquet here Wednesday evening. Speaking and good music was part' of the program Out of town folks who attended were: and Mrs. D.

O. Hughes and family of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hughes, of Ansonia; Lawson Lyons gand Buss Bruner of Ansonla; Mr. fted Mrs, Albert Hit-tie of Ansonia; Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Matthews and family of Llghtaville; J. L. York and family qf near Versailles; Mr, Roy MeClurg of rear Greenville; athryfc BAHey of Ansonla Miss Esther Klmme of near New Weston; Mr. and Mrs, I. N.

Ivimmal and daughter Hazel of near New Weston; Mrs. Berdella Demurest and Hon of Greenville, and Mr. Bill Clapper of Union Blty.Ind- Mr. and Mrs. Vm.

Kbpp of Middjetpwn, visited her parents, Mq and Mrs. J. M.DeFord Wednesday afternoon. Lowell Brewer of Llghtsvllle, was in our burg Thursday morning. Ray Koonc, Ceoll York and Jongs Howe called on Miss 'De-vetta Derr Thursday evening.

There will net be any Sunday School at the U. B- Church Sunday, July 15th. The Sunday School will be held at the U. B. Rally at the Greenville fair Grounds, at 10 a.

m. If any one wants to go that has no way he at the church at 9 a. m. and there will he ways furnished. Robert Ford and Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Ford aVi son Junior of Farmland, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Thursday. Miss Helon Sink of Van Wert haa been spending a few days with her Jacob Sink.

Herman Burkott Is entertaining the mnmps at this writing. Dr. Stephens of Ansonla. motored through our burg Thursday morning. Miss Lily Derr spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mrs, W. At Derr of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith of Celina, visited relatives here Thursday afternoon.

Mr, Truman Redipbaugh of Greenville, was ln town Thursday. Joe Trissd and Rollie -Hughes of Ansonla, were ln our burg Thursday afternoon. Theodore Dunkjeberger has been sporting a new Pontiac roadster around here the last couple of days. He is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D.

O. Dunkelberger. Peyry Garrison of New Weston, was Eeen motoring through hero Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John Edwards and son Carence were in Greenville Thursday. Earl Kittle of near Gettysburg, was sporting a new Ford ln our burg Thursday Afternoon.

Mrs. Charles Schelfler and son of Bradford, called on Grandma Sheffler Thursday afternoon. Ralph Middleton of Arcanum, and Miss Ruby Derr attended the band concert at Ansonia Thursday evening. Rev, Wisely of Ansonia, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Utz Thursday morning. Raymond Force who has been employed at Brunswick, Ohio, was ln our hurg Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Orla Redinbanch ard son Robert of GreenvHle, called on Harry Derr and family Friday evening. ON THE TURF CHICAGO, July 14 AP Tha turfs four year old championship title rested today on the outcome fthe $7,600.

added sweepstakea special at Lincoln Fields where Flat Iron, Chicago, Mika Hall and Handy Mandy had one race all to As the only 'thatch race of the sumar campaign, the special sweepstakes drew the Interest of virtually all turfdom and tbe-lonr entries were considered the cream of their All but Hand? Mandy had to carry 12 1 the fleet Thyee-D Stables' entry being allotted four pounds off. I Earl Poole, veteran jockey, was. picked to ride Chicago, the. mount he rode to many a victory last season, Eddie Ambrose, another great rider, had Flat Iron and H. Richards was the jockey for Mike Hall.

Little Lee Hiyrdy was to ride Handy Mandy. In addition to the championship, the race carried a purse worth $10,000 and a silver plate donated by Stuyvesant Peabody, president of the Lincoln Fields Jockey club and owner of Flat Iron The other featured race on the day's card of eight was tha $6,000 Dearborn stakes for two-year-olds which attracted a smart field. niirr1tM toe Tti her hurt tr. baker sufiinl pre-53, Sports Vntcr John MoGraw let his New York Gi nits across thn Alleghanles i't-4w latest veste-n invasion tu been gutig from had to-VKise tor him. The fust foes tnat the Giants euvuiijtcred were the Pittsbuigh Pirates, then Foundering about In sulIi fashion that it appeared that the oiily reason why theyfwerent in the Natunal League cellar was because the PhiU and Boston Braves were still able to give then legions ln how hall games can be kicked away.

The Giants howled over the Corsairs In the first game and felt confident that the league lead wopld be la their possession before long. the worm turned. The Pirates played heads up baseball fop a-change and took the next three battles of the series. Not so confident McGraw's men 4uuK Yho luug train trip to ST Loais where the four-game series which ended yesterday caw them register only one victory. As.

a consequence the Giants felt into third placo In tho standing, six anil, a half games back of the ourubhing Cardinals and one behind the Cincinnati Beds. The Cards won the last battle, of the crucial series by getting the Jump on tUdir eastern rivals. Vic Aldridge was pounded for three runs in tha first inning, five more crossed tho platter ln the second am the end of the game saw the leaders on thd long end of an 11 to Vie didnt stay around to'see the end -of the, second inning, Butch Henry relieving him in (line to let Georgs Harper, former Giant, hoist alnnno run with one on in that frame. Wco Willie Shordol, the slow halljsxpcrt, breezed along in fiuo style Jor fivo Innings lint in tha sbdlTtho Giants got bain into the rusnhig by staging a six-run rally thttt drove Sbeidcl out of the box Jack Cummings, pinch hitler, crocked out homo vuh with the bdrfes filled In this Inning. Frank-hOilfe thnioupon relinked the little one, and hold tho Giants liltless for ike remainder of tho game.

Cbk.k Hafoy was tho big noise ln the powerful punch, getting two doubles and as many fcin'Ji In five drips to tho plate, i Bain haitojj nt every Other UiuJ'picague p-isil. 1 1 1 EHICAGO, July 14 AP Tho International flavor has added spire to tho westorn amateur golf Championship. Word has been received that thi entire British Walker rup teafn, whlih meet the Amerlean WOlker eup playeis at the Chicago golf club August 30 September. will play In the Western Amateur' event tho preceding week. It Is expected that all the American Walker cup players also will enter the amateur tourney, giving the western event one of the greatest fields of amateurs lever assembled for a championship.

W. 8. Ken ler, torney, was here business. j'g Arcanum at-' Saturday otr Mother Greets -fi A- k- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati Brooklyn Rain St. Louis 11; New York 6.

Fhila. Pittsburgh Rain. Chicago Boston Rain. American League 911 games postponed. Tain.

American Association Minneapolis Louisville 3. Columbus Kansas City- 2. SL Paul Indianapolis 3, Toledo 12; Milwaukee 3. GLENN KARM Callers on Mr. and Mrs.

Addison Harrison Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and Mrs. Eller of Greenville. Mr.

and Mrs. Welch' Of Maxwell, Miss Lib Ncwbern of Anderson, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.

Lester Harshman. Their son Bobby returned home after (pending fheWeek with his uncle and gunt, Mr, and Mrs. Wiles. Mrs. Irene Oren went to Richmond Monday to spend a tew days.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beam of Bichmond took dinner Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Flatter. Mis? Eileen Gray of Louisville, -returned home with them after spending the week with Miss Virginia Flatter.

Miss Thelma Chlttick spent the week end ln Cambridge City visiting Bland Downing called at the home of Vern E. Chenoweth Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Rosa and Mrs. Della Chenoweth spent Wednesday afternoon in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Owens and family of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. James Dempsey and family. Will Thompson of Ports mouth, Ohio, and Mrs.

Ollie Morgan of Long Beach, spent from Wednesday till Saturday with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Cout Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. John Flatter and Mr. Russel Flatter and family attended the Mlkesell reunion at the fair grounds ln Greenville Sunday.

Mrs. Jane Albright returned homo Sunday after spending the work In Union City with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrison and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oren spent Sunday with Mr. Charles Drill and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ross spent Sunday afternoon in Windsor, Indiana. HUNCHBARGER CORNERS Ball game played between Arcanum and Cosmos Sunday afternoon had a score of 8 to 4. Arcanum 8, Cosmos 4. Miss Lillian Applegatfe returned from a visit to relatives Hving ln Dayton. Cliff Warner is building new fences Miss Fern Minntch returned from a weeks visit ln Dayton.

Walter Brooks visited in Richmond Monday evening. Miss Bernice Applegate, of Decatur, 111,, is spending thettrm-mer at tho home of Elmer Apple-gate, L. Arnold ie sick at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Price, in -Union City. Farmers are about through with corn plowing, Clyde Armstrong 18 cutting wheat today.

Alonzo Latin, from Portland, is visiting these parts after an absence of tweltty-flve years. A number of Waterhouse chapel folks are planning to attend the U. B. pirnlc of Darke county to be held at tbe fair grounds tomorrow. Mrs.

Jacob Boze, who wsb operated on for i appendicitis at thp Greenville hospital, Is repay bring litiely? nqd will Be tmtlght b-QWe 2oda jr 1 The girls olnb met at the school house Thursday-afternoon Edward Applegate and Ronald Wolfe spent Sunday with Elmore Applegate and family. The girl 4-H club have a market In Union City today. Richard Applegate attended the Christian Endeavor mass meeting held Sunday evening at Greenville. Same of the ladles of this neighborhood attended the U. B.

Missionary meeting held at Miss Dora Eastmans Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Teaford has glv- cn her porch a ccat of gray paint and now be will prob- ably have to go over It because (the weather man allowed rain. Doris Harter has a sore jaw because a gum boil is giving her -ii pain. Brat' Tho Country Lutherans At liormoa 1 )t Id Jh-lday ight By rtcoi-e Of JO To Kr-rors And Good iPitrlilng lty Fuzzy Too Much for leers.

Well, the long talked-of game between the two Lutheran teams inrf the Creenville church league was played last night under distressing conditions, that included mud, rain, cold and darkness, and tke city dudos proves to be the best under thecondl-t'ons, and beat the country hoys by a score oflt4J 6. As stated tions wore all to the bad, but it wai just U3 bad tjr team as theoljier, and thats that. Tho gamo opened with the town fellers at bat, and they failed to score, but the country team -put over two runs ln their half on two errors ard a ningle to right by Grewe. Tho city bunch got busy ln the secord, and scored three runs, after the first two up wero easy cuts, on three hits, and a flr.ldi rs choice. Fussy struck out the St.

John tide ln the third, and Ills team put over three moie In half on two bases on halls, an error, and a -hit to right by G-essmon. The St. Johns put over two rubs In tlicir th'rd on three rtrnlght Bii'glos, before a man yas oat. but again Fuzzy rose to the and stVnck out the next tin ee ln a row. It took three hits for the St.

John hoys to get a run around ill tho fourth. After It. Schafer and Sthcfc- had led off with singles, the next two popped out on Infield file-, Schafer scored on a hit by Grewe. That wr.s nil for that team, they wero Marked ln the last three Innings. Tho St.

Pauls put over (wo In the Slh, and two in tho 7th, to bring their total to ten. Five errors, a number of rtolrn bases and a couple of 1 brought ln tho runs. Tho pummnry of the damp and muddy (loins 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 HR SI Psuls 03302021074 St. l.us 2021 0 00577 Jlafeiiev Cro FnvtVenber-err and Boyer; B. Sihafir and C.

S'hafer. Two huso hits: Fnnders. Bates dn halls; off Smallcn-herger off Sdiafor 3. Struck out by Smallenherger by infer 3. Left on Rt.

Paul's St. Johns 8. i WEATHER OUTLOOK Ohio Valley Generally fair Mondny and Tuesday: local thuidcnlinwers the middle of tho week and mostly fair at the end. Slowly rl lug temperature Monday and Tuesday, slightly cooler about Thursday and warmer at the e.id of the week. Miss Earhart I Ifr' iir it it duo to the patrons and the public: This company was not taken over for the purpose of exploiting it.

We wanted the property to connect up with large holdings we have in the Southwestern part of Ohio and Northwestern Indiana, so that better service can mid will be rendered i ho patrons and public. We do not intend to oppress the patrons or the public. Wo only want, nnd should have a fair rijuni npon tv fair value of our properly. This contract of purchaso lias licc.i made before tho dato of (lie liearin on the rate lalse, but tho company was not formally taken over until Monday, the 2nd, day of Julv, 1928. It wai at our suggestion that the rate case was dismissed, for the reason that we thought the ser-viro should ho improved first.

Wc found the switchboard and the centiai office equipment i rally in need of rehabilitation. Our first official act, July 2, 1928, was to get in touch with (ho Stromherg-Carlson Company, who are the manufacturers of our bwltchiixird and central of-fico equipment. Wo asked them to send an Engineer here nt the earliest possible moment. The Stromherg-Carlson Company. which Is the largest manufacturer or telephone equipment lnHo worlfl, sent their Chfof Engineer hare Immediately and he made a study of our switchboard and central office equipment.

We immediately gave him an order for a complete rehabilitation of onr swltrlw hoard and the ooptval office oq a tpmont. The public must understand that some nf this equipment will have to bo manufactured. nro urging them to quick netlonl This will be rather tedious work so fia not to interrupt service, but a Stromherg-Carlson man will start working on (he equipment Monday. The public mus be patient. We Do Intend To Give You Good Tele-nSnnn oorvU-f.

in Greenville and Darke County. Wq dl(V buy the radio, The officers of the jiaw company are as follow: Qeqrge W) Mpnr'x r. President and Gen- eral Managir; Pierre F. God-rh son of Ex-Governor James P. Goodrich, of Indtapjy and exienrlvoly Interested ln Pnblle Utrillos tn Ohio and Indiana, Vico resident nnd Treasurer; W.

Fro't, Eminent Telephone Engineer. Serrotary; Karl Assistant Secretary and Auditor. Wc Invite suggestions a to I he betterment of onr service. Wr would prefer to have such suggestions In writing. Address all communications to Ohio Telephono Service Company office, Croenydle.

Trusting that this pla'n statement of fart prill be Illuminating. I am Yotirs very truly. REORGB W. MANNIX. JR President and (General Man Rm-a I Coste, English Tenrus Champion, Is shown here in action in Prcrtileirt and (General Man- 0M hig mtchei at where he wrested ager, Ohio Telephone Service championship from his fellow countryman, Henri Cochet.

f'omrsnv. this sniping from the rear but as yet It has not affected their splendid morale and they appear serene and determined. They feel Intuitively, In spite of criticism, that Americas heart still is with each and every one of them. MacArtliurs slap at tho teams critics followed announcement by the New York A. C.

that It Was sponsoring a European trip for five athletes who failed to qualify for the American Olympic sqund. The club said it would seek to force their Inclusion on the team before the final entries ore forwarded to Amsterdam July 19. Failing In this the quintet vriildi includes Fait ETSIns and Rolinil Lo(ke, former University of Nebraska stars, Weems Baskin, crack hurdler. Matt McGrath, veterans hammer thrower and Norton Jackson, wrestler, would be entered ln other International FIGHT FAVORITE NEW YORK, July 13. Tod Mor gm and Cannonball Eddie Martin will tiy again to stage their otf-again Junior lightweight championship battle nt Elibets field tonight.

Humbert J. Fugazy, promoter, hag scheduled the affair six different times so far and may get some more practice, he figures, however, thal; the law of averages should give him some good weather tonight. Its been raining so often for the last month that a dry spell or glit to be In orcer protty scon. Morgan, throughout all the postponements has been on the long end ef what 6 to 6 betting theie haa been. Another championship bout was thiown into tho postponed column competition after the Olvmnic n.ght when rain prevented games, the New York A.

C. announced MacArthur said that If en appeal was presented on behalf of these men it would fio acted upon Immediately by the Olympic committee. Notwithstanding Gils announcement, there was little authority for any belief that Locke, Ellens nnd their rornpanlofm. would succeed in gaining a place on fhe team. It was understood that no changes In the personnel wero contemplated.

In fact tho selection committe was reported to he opposed to anv change unless new facts to justify it, were produced. FeOTmiat ILdzaiivo Yea Chev7 JIMms Gebu Tosio Bet the Mint for clLa4ei )iwoid Broad Jtlls ia Had aid 4Md( I metallic boxaa, ceded with Bi. pKibboo. TakatfcM', Bar Bparjrlafc Ask foe Oln.rBl 8.1LRI DUMORi BRAND tMLLH. for 4 yean knows Best.

Safest, KcifaUe. Bar Now I SOLA IT PftUGGISTS BVmWlftUl PUBLIC Fair Grounds, Greenville, O. Saturday, July 21st r1928-- Am Oclock I V. fUinjs, 1 fl ,1. r' HOT.

and COLD LUNCli STAlijiS This Includes all Hot and Cold Lunch and Watermelon Privileges, excepting the Dining HalL CONDITIONS 20 per cent of purchase price cash on day of sale, balance ee cureil by bankable note due on yiednesday, August 22, I92S, Bert HUFFER, Secretary Greenville, L. WARVEL, president Veisailles, O. Fair to be held August 20 to 24, 1923 IB PacMIaA AUantt) Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly Atlantic, with her' companions returned to Boston, Mass wherp they wore honored nt many receptions and large street parade. The above photo shows Miss i urhart with Jier mother at the Boston airport, when Amelin arrived..