MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1927 REDS WHIP PIRATES, CARDS SHUT OUT CUBS, BRAVES DEFEAT Ruth and Gehring Get Home Runs, But Athletics Beat WILD THROW BEATS YANKS Boston, Washington, 4. St. Louls, 15; Detroit, 10. Chicago, Cleveland, 2.. STANDING OF CLUBS New York 7.
8 .700 Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis 2 :.667 Detroit 8 .600 Washington .600 Philadelphia 5 .500 Cleveland.
5 .444 Chicago 6 ..400 Boston 8 ..200 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Washington. Koenig's Wild 'Heave Athletics to Score Winning Run, While White Sox Effectively- Switch Batting Order.
RESULTS Philadelphia, New York, 3. St. Louis 201-16 15 0 Detroit ......101 221 120-10 12 6 Batteries Jones, Wingard, Vaugilder, Gaston and Schang; Gibson, Doyle, Collins, Hawkins, Johns and and Woodall. RESULT OF GAMES ATHLETICS BEAT YANKS. Philadelphia, April The Athletics topped the Yankees to day 4 to 3, a wild throw to first by Koenig in the ninth allowing the Mackmen to put the winning run over.
Walberg was punched for successive homers by Ruth and Gehrig in the first. Score: New York ......200 100 000-3 10. 1 Philadelphla ...103 000 001-4 of 13 1 Batteries Ruether, Moore and Grabowski; Walberg and Perkins. SOX BEST INDIANS. Chicago, April 23.
won from Cleveland today 8 to 2. Manager Schalk switched his batting order by sending Hunneueld to short and Bud Clancy to fret, the change giving the -locals considerable more batting power, as Hunnefield made two hits and Clancy three. Score: Cleveland ......000 002 000--2 5 2 Chicago .000 312 02-8 14 1 Batteries Uhle, Miller, Collard and L. Sewell; Thomas and Crouse. RED SOX TROUNCE SENATORS.
Boston, April Red Sox today defeated Washington 5 to 4. In the third the Sox found Crowder for two singles and threedoubles, which they stretched into four runs. Jacobson's double knockin Boston's first two rune. Score: Washington ....200 001 010-4 10 1. Boston 00.
001 00X-5 10 3 Batteries Crowder, Disenbee, Braxton, Marberry and Ruel, O'Neil, Tate; Harris anI I Hoffman. DETROIT ERRORS COSTLY. Detroit, April Louts won over Detroit today 15 to 10. The home team used 21 players, of whom six were pitchers. St.
Louis sent four to the mound. Detroit's six errors were Score: DELANEY TO DEFEND TITLE New York, April 23-(P)-Jack Delaney hag no idea of giving up his light beavyweight. title to campaign among heavyweights. should I do that," he asked just before Dr, W. G.
Fralick took thirty-seven stitches from his right arm, operated on ten days ago for bono Injury received in a heavyweight elimination tournament match with Jimmy Maloney last February. "I'll never give up that title until I'm beaten for it." Delaney thus disposed of rumors that be would forsake his crown to return to heavyweight competition. Delaney, barred from the heavy. weight area by ruling the New York state athletic commission, still believes a way, will be for to carry through his scheduled match with Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, in the Yankee stad. dum, June 22.
If bout cannot be held, Delaney said he was "perfectly willing" to defend his 175 pound title against Mike McTigue or any other challenger on that date. Delaney expects to recover sufficlently -from the operation to start training within three weeks. His weight, he said, was now 181 pounds. PETE GORMAN 18 TE FAST RECOVERING Pete Gorman, one of the fighters who appeared on card at the Civic hall Friday evening, and who became violently Ill following the fight is reported to be well on the way to recovery. Dre Brose: Horne, attending physician stated Saturday.
evening that Gorman's condition is very favorable and he will be able to be about within a abort time. that Gorman's condition was not dun to blows received in the ring. COLLEGE BASEBALL Notre Dame Kentucky 2. Yale Brown 2. Pennsylvania Army 1.
Williams 7: Missouri 10; Iowa State 3. Columbia Harvard, 3. Fordham: Navy 1.00 0 The ostrich in the most recent reature domesticated br man, Kid Du Keefe Kicks On. His Social Surroundings -By Dok Dorgan HUG, ALL OUT: HE OWNS YES, AND I WAS THINKIN' NOW, WHEN THIS CLUB- THE NEW YORK THEY LL LISTEN, OF STEP A BREWERY SOME OF HE MIGHT LOOSEN I RELEASE WOULD BE CENTRAL WOULD COVER JACK REEFE I ALONG CAN'T WITH BUT YOU' DON'T HE THESE BALL UP WITH SOME BREW RUTH, MEUSEL BE BETTER OFF AS GROUND MUCH. GET IS WITH THE THIS ROTH 1'LL RELEASE LOOKED AS IF THESE WARM, SPRING WHO'LL I GET THEM! ROAD CARS.
AS THIS PLAYERS AND PENNOCK, WITHOUT WITHOUT RAILYANKS AND AND MEUSEL THEM -HOW THEY TRAINED DAYS I'LL GET SOME BIG GAGE BEAT THE LAND -PENNOCK DO YOU LIKE THERE. ZIEGFELD. AND LOOK. ATHLETICS COLONEL: ROPPERT? FOLLIES GIRLS A WHOLE 7 TO SO TO PLAY OUTFIELD THE BETTER HE GOES THROUGH ALL THE DOORS FIRSTOF EVEN RUTH GAGE: AHEAD AND COLONEL IN THE ORDER NAMED: DICK Grid. (Copyright, 1921, by The Bell Syndicate.
Ins) Trade Mark Rer. U. 9. Pat. Office REDS WIN ON FORCED RUN Hill Blows Up, and Reds Clinch Game When Morrison, Who Finds Sacks Loaded, Makes Balk.
RESULTS New York, Philadelphia, 1. Pi Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis, Chicago, 0. Boston, Brooklyn, 2.
STANDING OF CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 01 .778 Boston 1607 St. Louis 1.625 New York ..800 Philadelphia.
Chicago ..............3 .375 Cincinnati 2 ..222 Brooklyn .2 9 ..182 GAMES TODAY Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Nev York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
RESULT OF GAMES REDS DOWN PIRATES. Pittsburgh, April today defeated Pittsburgh 6 to 4... Hill blew up in the eighth, and when Morrison relieved him the sacks were crowded. He balked to force over the winning run. Paul Waner had a perfect day bat, his hits including a home run.
Score: Cincinnati .....200 011 020-6 11 0 Pittsburgh .....102 001 000-4 8 10 1 Batteries Donohue and Har. grave; IIill, Morrison and Gooch. CARDS BLANK CUBS. St. Louts, April held the Cubg" to two hits today, and St.
Louis shut them out 7 to 0. Rhem also drove in two runs with a double. Score: Chicago .000 -000 000-0- 2 2 St. Louis. .....000 025 00X-7 8 1 Batteries Jones, Roy and Gonzales; Rhem and Snyder.
SCOT? IS WILD. New York, April -The Giants defeated the Phillies 5. to: 1 today. A bit of wildness by Scott in the third infeld Hits the New Yorkers accounted for four runs and the game. Score: Philadelphia .000 010-000-1 0 New York 000 01x-5 10 2 Batteries--Scott and Wilson; McQuillan and Hamby.
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS. Brooklyn, April beat Brooklyn today 4 to 2.. The Braves Doak out of the box in. the second, Cantrell succeeding him. With the bases full in the ninth Mogridge replaced Genewich and retired two batters to end the game.
Score: Boston 210 001 000-4 8 Brooklyn .020 000 000-2: 7. 3 -Benton, Genewich, Mogridge and Taylor; Doak, Cantrell and. Henline, Games In Big Ten Conference Northwestern ....10 16 Michigan 7 Batteries--Mills, Palmer and Vanderking; Miller; Ruetz. Ashbeck, Gluartin and. Davis.
Illinois: 021 001-4 7 4 Purdue ..210 000 3 Batteries Stewart and Kusinski, Grum; Maxton and Wise. Ohio 7. 3 Chicago 7-8 Batterles-Blanchard and Mackay; Macklind, Kaplan and Webster. lowa 7. 2.
Wisconsin 2.5-3 "Batteries-Mulroony and Brodens; Stoll, Clausen and Barnum. GAMES ARE SOUGHT Manager P. C. Meek of the Moore baseball club of Richmond announced to the Leader Tribune Saturday. that his team is ready to meet all semi-pro and athateur teams In this state.
The team has -with them this -year Hod Eller, former league twirler. and world series pitcher. He 1g backed by a fast crew of men. Teams in this section of the. state, wishing, games are asked to get 'In touch with Manager P.
C. Meek, R. A. Box 22, Richmond, Ind. China's Arst rallway.
dates back Atty COLONELS WIN. FIRST BATTLE Find Victim. in Cowboys, While Millers Win Eighth Straight, and Indians Lose Another to Brewers. RESULTS Milwaukee, 2, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Columbus, Louisville Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, Toledo, D. STANDING OF CLUBS Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis .8.
,0 1.000 St, Paul 7 .:873 Milwaukee 4 .778 Kansas City Indianapolis ..222 Columbus 1 .125 Louisville ..125 GAMES TODAY. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwuakee at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St.
Paul at Columbus. RESULT OF GAMES COLONELS WIN FIRST. Louisville, April Louisville won its first game today, defeating Kansas City 4 to 2. Cullop and Schaack pitched masterful ball in the pinches. Score: Kansas City .000 001 001-2 10 0 Louisville ......000 200 11x-4 10 1 Batteries-Schaack and Shinault; Cullop and Meyer.
MILLERS STILL WINNING. Toledo, April -Minneapolis this afternoon defeated Toledo 9 to Minneapolis ....00.1 123 020-9 12 -1 Toledo ..021 000 000-3 7- 0. Batteries- Middleton and Kenna; Maun, Milstead and Heving. BREWERS BEST INDIANS. April Scoring two runs in- the first on a walk, a triple by Griffin and a sacrifice by Brief, the Brewers.
defeated Indianapolis today 2 to 1. Score: Milwaukee ...200 000 000--2 0 Indianapolis Batteries- Eddleman and McMenemy; Leverett, Boone and Snyder. RALLL SAVES SAINTS. Columbus, April ninth inning rally which netted two runs gave St. Paul the game today, to 05.
Score: St. Paul 020 110 002-0 13 Columbuses ......000 Shealey 130 and 100-5 Gaston: 8. 2 Zumbro, Picardy, Dyer and Ferrell. MARION NATIONAL SANATORIUM (SOLDIERS' HOME) The adjutant's morning report was as follows: Number of men present, number of men absent, 20; total mempership, 1,048. Morning worship will be held the Protestant chapel at 10 o'clock.
Chaplain Scott will have for his topic, "On the Holy Mount." At 2 o'clock here will be the usual second service. Masa will be read in the Catholic chapel at 9:30 o'clock, the Rev. Father Sullivan in charge. 3 Adams. has received- hie discharge Calvert Miller and Ralph White have returned from pass.
The Sanatoriuin Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. D. R. GilAllan. Prizes.
were won by. Mrs. Walter Reardon, Mrs. Stanley "Allen and Mra: I. E.
Trent. Guests of the were Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss The next.
meeting will be -in two: weeks with Mrs. Frederick Cook. INDUSTRIAL BOARD TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the executive board of the Marion Industrial Athlotic Associalton: is to be held Monday eveof tho members of the board are ning at the Y. Ml. C.
A. at 7:30. All urged to be present at meeting. At the same time and place the ofticials 'and managers of the base ball division of the Association are to meet. "All baseball teams in the city Wishing to enter the, league durAng the coming.
season will: have their last chance to pay their. entry fee. No team in the city will be allowed to enter the league following this meeting. JONESBORO Miss -Sue Wallace of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Adams at dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrg, Russel Taylor of West Second street are the parents of a- daughter.
The babe -has been named Harriet Aldred. Rev. C. R. Taylor was called Delaware county Thursday to: assist in the funeral of Mrs.
George B. Snodgrass which. was held at Pleasant Run Christian church. Miss- Mary Harris -was hostess- to the S. N.
C. club at her home. on The local fire department made a run to the old Gammell hotel building between Fourth and Fifth streets on Main early Friday morning. The fire had made good headway and was hard to fight. However the building did and not Mrs.
suffer Fred a great Clive dam- had age. Mr. just moved into the building Thursday. but were not staying there. yet.
It is not known how the fire started. The senior girls and boys of the basketball teams were presented presented. with sweaters this week. Mr. Albert Clark has returned to his home at Indianapolis after a vislit here with his sister, Miss Lula Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weimer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt south of town.
Mrs. Albert Brumley and daughters spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vetors of Summitville. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Chaney and son of Dunkirk, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Chaney and -children -of Portland spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Me F. Iliff. Mr. and -Mrs. George- Roberts and of Warren spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Millard Crane. Rev. A. E.
Howard and Mrs. liam Coleman attended the meeting of Muncie Presbytery which was held at Elwood Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence McKeever was called to Logansport Monday by the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Bavor.
Funeral services were held Tuesday. Mrs. McKeever returned home Thursday. Willard Crane spent Tuesday at Huntington. East Ninth street Wednesday evening, Needle work and a social good time were enjoyed and Mrs.
Hubert. Hodupp and Mrs. Millard Crane won prizes in contest. A deliclous lunch was served to Mrs. H.
H. Petty, Miss Janet Harris, who were guests and to' Mrs. Glen Seward, Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Cliff Harris, Mrs.
Orville Log, Millard, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs. Basil Meyers, Mrs. 0. -H.
Schrader and daughter, Martha Jeanne, Mrs. Elen Ferguson, and Miss Mary Harris. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Robert King of Marion. Mrs.
Pheff Dickey was hostess to the Woman's Foreign Missionary 80- ciety of the M. P. church at her South Main street. Mrs. Paul Teagarden conducted the votionals.
Mrs. Lineberry, presi dent, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Ernest Harris, gave an interesting paper. Chinese Situation." A short social. time folto Rev.
Granthem, lowed and refreshments, were served. Mrs. Earl Himilick, Mrs. Pheff Dickey, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs.
Ida Frank Lineberry TeagarMcDowell, Mrs. Charles, Baird, Mrs. den and Mrs. Pheff Dickey. Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Davies and daughter, are New moving to Rev. their Nyse new wonder. and family are moving here from near Richmond. broken ribs and other injuries susPreston Luo: 3 Is suffering with tained when he full from an oil tank in the basem*nt of his home.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church were guests of the Marion Ice and Cold Storage company at a lecture and demonstration at the company's plant Thursday afternoon. Those in the party were Russel Bloom, Mrs. Jesse Oren, Mrs.
W. P. Macy, Mrs. Elizabeth Linville, Mrs. R.
A. Wiley, Mrs. Claude Fowler, Mrs. Frank Brumley, Mrs. Darrel Smith, Mrs.
Bert Shafer, Mrs. Will Faber, Mrs. A. R. Lazure, Mrs.
Dick Wilson, Mrs. Forrest Whitacre, Mrs. Orville Long, Mrs. De Witt Carter, Mrs. Claude Seward, Mrs.
Nancy Winslow, Mrs. Elen Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Groves, Mrs. Millard Crane, Mrg E.lmer Friedline, Mrs. John Gift.
Mrs. Thomas Davies, Mrs. P. J. Robenalt, Mrs.
D. K. Ruley, Mrs. Garnockerman, Mrs. H.
C. Brannen, Dr. J. C. Knight and Mr.
E. E. Friedline. Miss Virginia Morgan was hostess to Hi club at her home on South Main street Thursday evening. pleasant social evening was spent with music and games and refreshments were served to Mrs.
Baker, Misses Clara Barton, Colone Smith, Virginia Pierce, Maxine Fisherbaugh, Mary Catherine Seward, Mary Bell Meek, of Marion, Wiley, Bess Day, Marie. Collett, Phoebe Morman, Hilda McKeever, Lyndall Dare, Helen Coppock, Lena Sutherland, Edna McDaniel, Virgin-ia Morgan and Mrs. R. J. Morgan.
BOXES AT ANDERSON- Buck. McMillen, middleweight lighter of this city will go to Ander. son Monday night where he will meet K. O. Georgie Smith of Indianapolis in the semi-windup.
The tolmain go of the show is to be Al Wolgast vs. Cupie Trimble. McMillen has been a local scrapper for the past: few years but recently he has been appearing on cards throughout the east. During his -sojourp-in the least he has met with success. ARRESTS ARE MADE Two men and woman, giving their names as Alfred Daily, William Taylor and Jessie Dye were arrested late Saturday night when the woman's apartment was raided by Police Captain Harry Thompson, Detectives Braden and Peterson" and Officers Burden.
Hennigan, Shaffer: and Walter, In the Majestic flats, 1o- cated at. Second and Lomax. streets. The men were charged with association and the woman with prostitu- Mrs. Gard.
Myers of Kokomo is spending a few days in Marion with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry G. Copeland of South 'Adams street.
HOW TO GET WELL and KEEP WELL WE NO SHOW DRUGS THE NO WAY KNIFE Air: REYNOLDS' NAPRA-HEALTH HOME A DRUGLESS SANITARIUM- 46 ROOMS Offers Help to Sick, and Suffering Men and Women NAPRAPATHY-NATURE'8 DRUGLESS. WAY Successfully Treats the Cause- -Nature Heals- Result, Health. Are you High Blood Pressure, Auto Intoxication, Dizziness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Ulcers or Catarrh of Stomach, Constipation, Chronic Appendicitis, or any Stomach or. Intestinal: trouble, Liver, 'or Kidney Disorders, Gall Stones, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Weakened or Run-down Condition and Low Vitality? Consult us at once. a phone, or write for: appolntment, or further Information.
REYNOLDS' NAPRA-HEALTH HOME DR VESTAL REYNOLDS, D. Prop. 2407-Local and Long: Distance Phone-2407 Washington at. Twentleth Marion, Ind. MARION TO OBSERVE 104TH FOUNDING OF I.
U. UNIVERSITY Bloomington, April 23. At fifteen cities in Indiana the 107th anniversary of the founding of Indi. ana University will be observed on May 4. and in many other.
cities of the country on the same date similar meetings will be held. George Heighway, alumni secrotary, has divided the state into districts, naming a city as the center of each, and distributing the counties so that those contigously located may have their celebrations together. Chairmen have been assigned to each district and the university is making to. provide speakers for the various meetings. The centers and the counties included in each are: Fort Wayne- -Allen, Adams, Wells, Noble.
DeKalk, Lagrange, Steuben and Whitley. Muncie Delaware, Henry, Rand-, olph, Madison, Blackford and Jay. Indianapolis Morgan, Johnson, Shelby, Hanco*ck, Putnam, Hendricks Hamilton, Tipton and Marion. Bloomington Owen, Browne, Green, Lawrence, Jackson, Barthol- (omew and Monroe. Vincennes -Knox, Davless.
Martin and Pike. Evansville Vanderburgh. Posey, Gibson, Warrick, Spencer, Perry and Dubois. Terre Haute Vigo, Clay, Sullivan, Park and Vermillion. Lafayette Tippecanoe, Warren, Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Clinton, Carroll.
Benton and Newton. Logans Howard White, Miami, Fulton, Pulaski and South. Bend--St. Joseph, Elkhart, Marshall, Starko, Kosciusko and Laporte. Connersville Fayette, Decatur.
Franklin, Rush, Union and Wayne. Madison-Jefferson, Scott, Switzerland, Jennings, Ripley, Dearborn and Ohio yo New Albany Clark, Washington, Harrison, Crawford and Orange. 1.7 Marion--Grant, Huntington and Wabash. Other cities in which Foundation banquets will be held are -Louisville St. Louis, Boston, Washington, BalItimore, Cleveland and Cinnati.
INDIFFERENCE TO VOTING WILL BE CONSIDERED AT WASHINGTON Indianapolis, April of voters at general elections, instead of being merely a curious phenomenon for bridge table sion, has become an acute problem swift treatment in the eyes of the Indiana League of Women Voters. This will. be the prevailing topic at a meeting of the league's National Council at Washington thy week of April 26 and also will be a foremost subject at the Indiana state convenItion at Elkhart, May 9, 10 and Mrs. J. E.
Neff, president of the South Bend league of the state association been selected as one of Indiana's delegates at the National council meeting. This replaces the national convention this year, the latter havling been made biennial. Miss Belle Sherwin, national president, heads a committee of nine to draft and submit to the Washington council meeting plans for brioging about a more effective participation by women in the 1928 primary and elections -campaigns Gathered up problem are the correlate topics of experience of women in past campaigns, a study of ing conditions and reasons, and study of any new factors entering April showers bring May flowers NOW We fully intended to keep mum about these shirts until Mother's DayBut they came inour April shipments of shirts sold out--we couldn't be without new ideas in neckbands--so there you are--and here they are. Collars to matchand attached. Stripes running from mild to wild solid colors and -solid comfortbecause every shirt we sell FITS.
$2 to $5 We won't mention the neckwear until you come in. PriceHutchins Co. into the 1928 presidential campaign Dwindling participation by voters in national elections will pass view before the Elkhart convention when Miss: Elizabeth J. 'Hauser fourth vice-president of the national organization, will address the delegates on the subject, There an Another feature of the Elkhart meeting which stands out at long range will de discussion led by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former state president, of the relative situation of women in politics in 1920, when they participated in- their first national election, and as it is today.
In connection with this discussion will be lone led by Mrs. C. J. Otjen, of Milwalkee, president of the Wisconsin League, on the gains made by women in the field of public office holding, as revealed in recent studies by the league, The Elkhart convention will be held in the new. home of.
the local league there, presented to the organization last December by Mrs. Helen Beardsloy and A. Hubbell Beardsley, to be owned and operated by the league for "education in citizenship." apolis, spending. a few days in Mrs. Harry.
Bowstead of MinneMarion, called here by the serious illness of Mrs. H. G. Bowstead. At the Tampico oil fields the oil sometimes out of the ground at a temperature -of 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
BATTERY SERVICE Generator and Ignition work, radio battery service. Open till 9 p. m. Willard Serv. Sta.
and Auto Laundry. opp. tion. tion. A ATTENTION! In order to give our customers better service, we have leased a building near the Golf Links.
The Marion phone number is 3398. Sweetser phone 475 R. We will still furnish the highest class Milk, Cream and Butter. T. B.
tested and sanitary. Thanking you for past favors, we are, J. S. Fenstermaker Son 3 Willard Storage Battery Men Bring -means, your men Battery that know Troubles the to battery us, we trade, oftentimes as repair batteries for a small charge they MUST if they work for Willard. that others claim cannot be repaired.
Let us take care of your electrical troubles as our shop and stock afford you immediate service. and work is right. Our place is always full of cars and our men are always Our prices a reason." OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Willard Service. Sta.
Auto Laundry OPP. LIBRARY PHONE 191 A. to.
