Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

Wednesday Evening, July 31, '29 THE LANCASTER DAILY EAGLE jpiai sxvx jSawy tows 6KM9 IFoffii TT Rfegfi IKtoi? TnaMasf GRID STAR BACK TO SCHOOL WITH BRIDE INDIANS EASILY WIN OVER RED SOX BY 11 TO 4 ARMER TO WEIGH 144 AND GROVES 142 Kiwanians, Knights of Columbus and Masons Win Recreation League Games Sugar Groves New Team Has Won Two Already This Week Clnb W. L. Pet. Masons 10 1 .909 K. of 7 3 .700 K.

of 6 5 .543 L. A. 6 5 .500 Klwanis 4 .400 Legion 2 8 .200 Rotary 2 8 .200 Leaders In Major Leagues National League BattingHerman, Robins, .40 Runs Ott, Giants, 96. Runs batted in Ott.Glants, 105. Hits Terry, Giants, 154.

Doubles Frederick, Robins, 34 Triples L. Waner, Pirates, 15. Homers Klein, Phillies, 32, Stolen Bases Cuyler, Cubs, 26. Pitching Bush, Cubs, won 14, lost 1. American Batting Foxx, Athletics, .392 Runs Gehringer, Tigers, 89.

LAFAYETTE, July 31. (P)RaIph W. "Pest" Welch, Pur due football star, today was back In Bummer school with his bride, who formerly was Miss Frances Taylor of Sherman, they were married yesterday at St. Louis, Mo. MANDELL DOESN'T FEAR CANZONERI Champ is Fortified With Dazzling Speed and Deception, He is Heavier in Shoulders and Deeper Thru the Chest.

CHICAGO. JULY 31 (P) Fort- jned with the armor of modern champions dazzling speed and de hu Will Be The Hottest Battle Ever Staged Between Local Boxen Lancaster Is to get the Farmer-roves match after all. although anesvllle's strong bid for the bout; as not overcome until thi3 morn- pg when the managers or tne two lcal welterweights finally came terms with the Fairfield Ath- tic Club, the American Legion rganiration that has (sponsored II of the boxing sho ws here. Lester Farmer, who weighs 111 pi. and Dave Groves, who tips the I hales at 142, will headline the 'ATd next Tuesday evening, 3 Sth, when an unusual pro-, Sammy Mandell isn't worrying about the bone crush- losing ram will be presented at the Fair.jng blows of Tony Canzonerl, who rounds ampltheatre.

They are i heduled for a ten round go, but nth managers are asserting that K. 0. will bring the bout to an brupt conclusion long before the ruth frame is reached and each. course, claims that his protege ill deliver the winning sock. Henry Harris, manager of Kid armer, has bis charge working it at 7:30 o'clock each evening Smith's gymnasium, and Albert 8 MEN SURVIVE FOR NETJOURNEY Woman's Section of Tonrney Appears To Be All Helen Jacobs Winner of Seabright Bowl Last Year SEABRIGHT, N.

July 31 (JP) The field seeking the men's singles bowl in the 36th annual Invitation tennis tournament of the Beabright lawn tennis and cricket club was down to eight today. The survivors include Berkeley Bell, Texan, Johnny Doeg, Call- I fornian, N. G. Farquharson, Cam- bridge student who represents hisl home country of South Africa In I Davis cup competition and Sada- kazu Onda of Japan. In the quarter-finals.

Bell meets Onda, Doeg plays Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. Julius Selig-son, former intercollegiate champion from Lehigh, plays Williams and Mangin encounters Farquhar son. The women's section of the tournament appears to be all Hel- en Jacobs. Helen of the second, winner of the big seabright bowl last year, overwhemed a fellow Callfornianan "Midge" Gladman, yesterday, 6-0, 6-3. In the finals of this same tournament a year ago, Miss Jacobs was extended to defeat Miss Gladman, 9-7, 6-3.

Looks Bad For Schmeling NEW YORK, July 31 (Jp) At- though refusing to discuss its ar- arument with Madison Snuare Gar- den corporation, New York State Athletic commission struck another blow in the Schmeling-Verbal battle today when It revoked the licenses of all boxers in the stable of Joe Jacobs, Schmellng's American manager of choice. OTTAWA, Ont. On this theory church collections in the U. S. A.

ought to be bigger. An Ottawa churchman blames the government for decrease in offerings of his congregation. New and larger five cent pieces were put into circulation recently. They are dropped into the plate. The minister says, with flourishes that belong to nothing less than a quarter, i We maintain one of the prescription Depts.

In the Jenkins Pharmacy. finest state. I 7-29-6t omiso. Grove's advisor, is get-j bout that he challenger will nev as his ward in shape for get get for a damaging punch, lueh-heralded fracas. The bal-.

Aithough Mandell hasn't faced Sugar Grove's newly organized baseball team Is now going like a house afire, having hauled in two victories in the past three days and Is all set to give Logan a beating on the Sugar Grove diamond this evening. Playing at Gobel's Sunday, Sugar Grove defeated the brick plant team 5-4. Earl In the box for the Fairfield team had four strikeouts and granted five hits. Wilson was on the receiving end end. Other players are Ames Mathias H.

Walker Kleffer Nehiser Blckel Smith rf. Last night at Rockbridge, Sugar Grove landed on the long end of a 10-5 score. Batteries for the winners were Dennis and Wilson. Tonight's game at Sugar Grove will be called at 6 o'clock. No.

17645 SHERIFF'S SALE Herbert Taes vs. Lydia C. Taes, et aL Order of Sale in Partition. Pursuant to the command of an Order of Sale in Partition in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County. Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the court house in the City of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Saturday, August 10, 1929 at 1 o'clock p.

m. Eastern Standard time of said day, the following described real estate situated in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, as follows, to-wit: First Tract Being 103.42 acres in the south half of Section 30, Township No. 15, Range No. 19, and bounded on the north by the Lancaster and Llthopolis turnpike road; on the south by the aouth line of said section; on the west by the west line of said section and on the east by the lands formerly owned by Silas Courtrlght, deceased, and Thomas Strode, deceased. Second Tract Situate In the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and being about thirteen acres in Bloom Township and a part of the south-east quarter of Section No.

25, Township No. 14, Range No. 20 being in the northeast corner of said quarter section and bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner of the 102 acre tract fromerly belonging to Hooker Stansberry; thence north 13 chains and 80 links to a stone; thence south 50 3-4 deg. west 10 chains and 60 links to a stone on the north boun dary line of said 102 west 18 chains and 12 links to the place of beginning, containing 12.95 acres making the whole amount of the two tracts above described 116.18 acres. Improved with a six room frame house, metal roof.

Appraised at $6330.00. Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale. Said land In no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Date July 10, 1V29. GAIL SESLER, Sheriff.

Sllbaugh Silbaugh, Attorney. 7-10-17-24-31 8-7 Enright Whole Wheat and Gluten Bread, Wels Bakery. 4-3-tt win attempt to jar him from his lightweight throne Friday night The champion, apparently as good as ever despite a somewhat extended lay-off from heavy com petition, argues that Canzonerl Is the same type as Jimmy McLar nln, a dangerous puncher whom he soundly laced a year ago to retain his crown. He believes he Is fast enough to outbox Canzon erl so clearly over the ten round seri0us glove since he beat Mc- LarnIn looks almost the same physically, he is heavier in the shoulders and deeper through the chest. But his legs haven't thick ened and his torso, back and should muscles are as hard as ever.

An Improvement is noted in his hands. They are harder and during his training he has not experienced his former worry over them. Mandell wound up his heavy training yesterday. Canzonerl worked hard yesterday, boxing six rounds with his mates and putting In two rounds tf!" bags. He planned to finish today with another stiff session, with eight rounds of box in partners as the big 'lm- Grover Ruff fimUy an(J an(j ftm wiU Ing trip in Canada.

Audrey and Roger Green are visiting their grandparents at Marietta for a few weeks. Bea Cotterman, wife and daugii ter Betty spent Sunday at Buckeye Larke Park. "Too Tired" A healthy person never feels constantly tired. Being too tired continually is a sign of something wrong. Women who find themselvpB always "too tired" to be a companion and playmate to husband and children should first of all suspect the kidneys.

When they are affected, good health, even life itself. Is in danger. Foley Pills diuretic, a reliable val-able medicine constantly In use over 25 years, promotes sound health by stimulating kidneys and bladder to a normal healthy activity. Men and women everywhere jpLATUJLNCE Severe indigestion, gutj pata that crowd the hear, dIttraM After eating, relieved and Coed digestion restored by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Uc la aanitirt Uamacba, 21 Runs batted In Simmons, Athletics, 102. Hits Manush, Browns, 148.

Doubles Johnson, Tellmann of Tigers, 35. Triples Miller, Athletics, 12. Homers Gehrig, Yanks, .35. Stolen Bases Gehringer, Tigers, 17. Pitching Grove, Athletics, won 17 and lost 2.

Senators Smother Millers 22 to 15 In Batting Orgy, COLUMBUS, Jul 30 () Smoke still shrouded the Minneapolis ball park today as a result of yesterday's terrific shelling by the Columbus senators who pot on one of the wildest batting or- les ever enacted in the American Association to smotner me iuc- less Millers, 22 to 15. During the nine-lnnlng battle, 46 hits were pounded out, 25 by the senators. Milwaukee set what is believed to be a modern record by turning in six double plays in defeating Louisville, 8 to 2. St. Paul put on a air run rally In the fifth to defeat Toledo, 9 to 4.

Indiana- polls and Kansas city played 11 innings before the1 league-leaders won, 9 to General Tirea Indian Gas Oil Complete Lubrication One CaU Does It All Johnston-Lanning Tire Co 365 E. Main St. Phone 1326-W PAINT PRODUCTS' ZZE LIKE A WOMAN DOHT STOP Twerce and chew thc ALU THINGS lt to Voo -r Cubs Soon Will Be Making A Runaway National League Race Just As Athletics Have in American Unless something speedily turns up to stop them, the Chicago Cubs noon will be making a runaway of national league race just as Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics have In the American. The Cubs stretched their advan tage over the field to four and one half games yesterday by trouncing the BoBton Braves, 4 to 0 while the hapless Pirates or PittsDurgn were to the Phillies 13 to 5. The Cubs victory, their ninth in I a row, was due almost entirely to some excellent pitching by that erratic right hander, Sheriff Blake.

This native of Ansted, W. Va. allowed the Braves exactly five hits and was never in serious difficulty. Six Pirate pitchers failed to halt the slugging Phils at Pittsburgh. It took three pitchers to halt the Phil adelphia team in the third Inning when they scored seven runs and five more tallies in the seventh and one more in the eighth made the Corsairs' cause hopeless for the day.

Chuck Klein hit his 32nd homer of the year, Hurst his 21st and Pinkey Whitney not only crashed out a homer but two triples and a double as well. Big Fred FiUsimmons further demonstrated that he is no cousin to Red Batsmen, the burley New York Giant right hander shutting out Cincinnati 3 to 0. It was the fourth successive shut-out Fitt-Blmmons has scored against the Reds. They have failed to score against him in 36 consecutive innings. The St.

Louis Cardinals ended a three game losing streak by beat- ing Brooklyn 10 to 9 in 11 innings. Seven pitchers trotted to the mound during the day and gave no fewer than 33 hits among which were home runs by Heirdrkk, Cream and Sherdel. The American league situation re matned unchanged as the Yankees and Athletics both won. The A's traveled ten Innings to down Detroit, 5 to 4. George Uhle gave only four hits up to the 9th but the A's tallied three times in this session to tie the score and won out on Simmons' single in the tenth.

Lefty Grove left the game for a pinch hitter in the ninth and Earnshaw was credited with the victory. Herb P'enaock pitched the Yanks to a 7-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox, Alphonse Thomas yield ing 14 hits. Fifteen solid drives gave Cleveland an 11 to 4 victory over the Boston Red Sox, Morgan getting 2 singles, a double and a triple. A three run rally In the eighth gave the Washington Senators a see saw battle with St. Louis, 11 to 9.

APPOINTS ADMINISTRATRIX Mrs. E. H. Brocker of Lancaster has been appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ellis Davis of Madison township, under bond of $1,000. An applica tlon for letters of administration shows rea lestate valued at $400.

NOTICE Free bricks and blocks for fill ing purposes. Inquire Llbby-Ow ens Glass Company. -30-3t NEW YORK Anything within reason in the way of dress reform for men, it seems, can get by In the big town. W. O.

Saunders.who was arrested In his home town of Elizabeth, N. for wearing pajamas on the street, tried them on Fifth Avenue without attracting much attention except from photographers. Police Ignored him. Alh fa rot 46jmn km tots pautaim imVwiiu in "One Stop" Car Service Willard Batteries Ignition Shell Gasoline Seiberling Tires Lubrication Kiener Dodds Broad at Walnut St. nee of the card will be kl soon by the Fairfield Athletic Rushville Mr.

and Mrs. Rosa Johnson and of Columbus are enjoying itlr vacation with their parents, and Mrs. Arley Morrow and fi Clara Johnson. Rev. Geoo.

Weir and wife left hrly Monday morning by motor hr New Hampshire, where they ill visit their daughter, Jessie nd family for several weeks. Dell Combs and wife of Chicaco rrlved Friday for a visit here ith friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Morehead ad as their Sunday dinner guests r.

and Mrs. Harve Householder Port Washington, Dave Binck- and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morehead and daughter Adele.

H. D. Stlth. wife and daughter onzella, Irene shaw, Mr. anu Mrs E.

Wickllffe spent the week-end Indian Lake. Miss Ether Weir returneed Fri-ty from a two weeks visit in haron, Ta. Miss Mable Lewis celebrated 15th birthday with a garden arty at her home Monday eve- GLASSES REST CROOK OPTOMETRIST 3rd. Floor i Fights Last Night CHICAGO Kid Chocolate, Cuba outpointed Steve Smith, Bridgeport, 10; Ollle Bartlett, of Minneapolis, knocked out Jack Stewart, Louisville, Ky. Robby O'Hara, Augusta outpointed Jackie Moore, Chicago, Danny Delmont, Chicago stopped Morrle Gransburg, Chicago 1.

New York George Hoffman of New York stopped Angus Snyder, Kansas City, Salvatore Rugglr-ello, Italy, stopped Mike Sankovlcb Paterson, N. J. Mark Samon, of New York, knocked out Jim Griffith, Dallas, Tex. 10. INDIANAPOLIS Eddie aderson, Cody, Wyoming, outpointed Jimmy Hackley, Indianapolis, 10.

Royal Cox, Indianapolis outpointed Babe Peleco, ew York, 8. gIMDING THE CLUBS American Association Team W. L. Pet. Kansas City 68 33 .673 St.

Paul 63 40 .612 Minneapolis 58 43 .574 Indianapolis 49 53 .480 ColumbuB 46 55 .451 Louisville 45 55 .450 Milwaukee 33 62 .386 Toledo 39 62 .367 National League Taam W. L. Pet. Chicago 62 30 .674 Httsburgh 8 35 .624 New York 55 44 .556 St. Louis 48 48 .500 Erooklyn 42 53 .442 Boston 41 57 .418 Cincinnati 33 57 .406 Philadelphia 37 5S .389 American League Team W.

L. Pet. Philadelphia 71 26 .732 New York 59 33 .641 St. Louis 52 44 .542 Cleveland 50 46 .521 Detroit 47 49 .490 "Washington 36 56 .391 Chicago 38 60 .388 Boston 28 67 .295 RESULTS Tuesday's Results American Assoeiatlon Columbus 22, Minneapolis 15. St.

Paul 9, Toledo 4. Milwaukee 8, Louisville 2. Kansas City 9, Indianapolis 8 (12 innings). National League New York 3, Cincinnati 0. Phila.

13, Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 9 (11 innings. Chicago 4, Boston 0. American Laague Cleveland 11, Boston 4.

Philadelphia 5, Detroit (10 innings.) New York 7, Chicago 3. Wshlngton 11, St. Louis 9. Restauranteur Ought To Know Policemen Now CLEVELAND, July 31. The next time Frank Cos sees a policeman he'll recognize blm.

Or he hopes so. Last February, as he drove toward his restaurant with $1,462 In his car, a man accosted him, Identified himself as a policeman, and commanded him to drive to central station. On the way the man took the 1,462, told Cos to look for a real policeman, and fled. Cos charged the loss to expo tence, and last Saturday set out for his restaurant again, this time with $1,369 In the car. On the way a man stepped on the running board.

"I'm a policeman," he said, showing a badge and a gun. "Drive to central station." Cos drove and on the way the man took the $1,369. "I'll know next time," mused Cot in Ma restaurant Monday and then he was Interrupted. "I'm a policeman," the man aid. "I Just want to look over your restaurant." "What," said Coi, almost peeehless.

"The whole restaurant?" "Yes," came the answer, and with it a pint bottlt, from beneath the counter, "you're under arrest for illegal possession of liquor." "Oh, all right," said Cos. Drive me to central station." The rising Kiwanians annexed another victory, the Knights of Columbus drubbed the Knights of Pythias and the Masons wrested a close one from the American Legion last night In the Civic Recreation League ball games at Miller Park, the cellared Rotarians remaining Idle and furnishing umpires. Scores were: Klwanis, L. A. 1.

K. of 13; K. of 6. Masons, 12; Legion, 10. The league-leading Masons' win was their tenth straight and was greatly due to Thompson's pitching backed up by superior fielding.

A seventh inning rally of the Legion threatened the Masons' lead, but the vets were held scoreless In the last two innings. Feature fielding was done by Schumacher, Steenrod and Cun-' nlngham. The loss put the Legion in a tie with the Rotarians for cellar position. 1 The Caseys put their game on; ice when they, staged a big rally in the fourth inning, garnering seven runs in that frame. The Ki'a played heads-up ball throuhout their victorious contest committing but one error and holding their opponents scoreless after the first Inning.

A sixth inning rally sewed up the game for the Kiwanians although the remainder of the contest was very close and interesting. Bob and Tom Byrne and Jim McFee were scorers: Lineups were: K. OF Ehrler sf, Joos if, McAi.espie 3b, Adams lb, Nester J. Fagan 2b. Conner cf, Conkle rf, F.

Fagan ss, Stelner Seimon 2b. K. OF P. Tripp Yeaael ss, Harmon lb, Glassford If, Nauman 2b, A. Jenkinson 3b, Blosser cf, Halterman sf, B.

Jenkinson rf, Abdalla p. LEGION Hiller If, Noice 3b, Stein cf. Smith Osterhalg lb, Cunningham ss, Skinner sf, Shultx rf, Mlskell 2b, Hooker p. MASONS Thompson Vlere-bome ss, Bowland L. Secoy lb, Shumacher sf, McClenaghen 3b, Jeffries cf, Burnell McClaln rf, Steenrod If.

L. A. C. Burton 2b, Motsch ss, Berken If, Boucher 3b, Mills lb, Crist Lunrar Reese rf, Krinn sf, Feefflan cf. KIWANIS Evans If.

Mann 6, Akin ss, Danison cf, Thayer sf, Abrama 3b, Ray 2bb, Johnson lb, Metcalf rf, Dauterman e. Wallace and Glick Head An All-Star Boxing Show Card NEW YORK, July 31. (P Billy Wallace of Cleveland, and Joe Glick, the Wllliamsburgh pants presser, head an all-star box ing show at Ebbets Field tonight. These 136-pounders, long rated In the front-rank of lightweight cou tenders, will battle ten rounds. Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, meets Benny (Kid) Car.

ter of California, In the ten round senil-flnal. Archie Bell of Brooklyn, and Johnny Erlcksou, New York, bantamweights, are matched In another tenrounder as are Georgle Goldberg. Brooklyn featherweight and Tony Leeto of Tampa, Fla. DR. ROBERTS AT LAKESJDE Dr.

Thos. B. Robertu of Lau-caster, will preach Wednesday night at the Lakeside Assembly on Lake Erie. Bishop Meade of Denver spoke Tuesday night on "Mor-monism." Rev. Harry Bright, pastor of the Central Methodist Church of Mansfield, wilt preach here Sunday morning In the absence of Dr.

Roberts. NOTICE The following Loan will close on Thursday after noons beginning March 7, 1929. The Capital Loan Co. The City Loan Saving Co. DEAN BARRY PAINT Cheapest when considering the yean of service.

The Fairfield Grease Oil Co. Cedar Hill Road Phone 1605 HIGH GRADE) -JUST "THAT LITTLE GAME' OH Loox! uiellvpthm ISNT HEutM SPIKES Au- "DAY ANt or RoorAAN's Porch To fVouJ- WELL OF oa. (Wness Sake, oh jJE't eight, fxj- HAMCNT SEEN HEtt Fori Tooo ft-- I. mm mm mrnrn k. mm mm, mm mm ii rm tihb -m at uoovca The Time W'rie GAfACt- Ml I IkV If If I AtHjrrfefl'c TcWWSCTn E3 I WILL ill' I im I I is PILLS.

I WATCH' MB, IBM yj.TlM 1 LI i i m- ifrir.iii i i i -vr 1 1 WW 7 WASiTr1 T1 1 f- SHI VVMS' on okh an. WITH THAT TOE Ml GET EVGN.VMfTMi tOU FOO. THIS HOUR A stop Aigt MoftE THAN ONE I'ulwalr SkOME. i WANT To. IF Vol) MiHtrre TALK UhF ftND LEAVE.

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