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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 7

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Lancaster, Ohio
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7
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Fedaesday Erening, July 16, '30 THE LANCASTER. DAILY EAGLE PAGE SEVEN- Brooklyn Hurler Pitches One- Hit Game Against Pirates 10 Win 5 To 0 Cincinnati Reds Wallop Giants In Slugging Match By 14 to 08 Major league teams with 9 pitching are progressing pennant ward. Walter Clark, Brooklyn hurler produced the season's best example of what a pitcher can do yesterday, when he pitched a onehit game against Pittsburgh to rain a 5 to 0 victory. His performance missed by a slim margin. Pie Traynor touched him for a single in the second inning and promptly was thrown out attempting to steal.

A little later Engle drew Pittsburgh's only walk. In contrast to Brooklyn there ire the Phillies, the leading bitting club of the National league, who are clear down at the bottom of the standing because their rivals hit just as hard against them. The Phillies were on the short end of a 7 to 6 score against the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday to take their twentieth beating in their last 25 games. Chicago and Boston played a similar game, the Cubs winning to 3, as young Bob Osborn outlasted three brave pitchers.

Cincinnati and New York didnot give the throwers a chance in their slugging match, which went to the Reds by a 14 to 8 count. The winners made 15 hits off pitchers while Larry Benton fin-, ally had to rescue Ray Kolp as the Giants started hitting home runs late in the "game. The pitching contrast in the American league comes principally from Washington and St. Louis. The Senators have won fame as well as a high place through the ability of their hurlers to last the full distance.

They have suffered bit since starting west, losing a series to Detroit, but Fred Mar-' berry got them back into their stride yesterday, holding the Tigers to five hits to win, 3 to 0. The Athletics made it 20 defeats in 27 games for the St. Louis Browns as Walberg and Rommel bested Blaeholder and Stiles, 11 to 6, in an odd game. Walberg did not yield a hit but wildness drove him out in the 3rd inning. Herb Pennock of New York continued his hurling record yesterday to lead the Yankees to a Public Sale Household goods, carpenter tools, Saturday, July 19th at residence of Mrs.

Joseph Kunkler, 240 East Sixth Ave. One Radio, one Maytag washing machine, one 100 lb. refrigerator, one coal range, one Wallace motor bench saw, and a great many other articles too namerous to mention. Time o'clock. 1 Good Glasses Good Service Reasonable Price STEENROD 110 E.

Main Room 204 to 5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. gave 14 hits but no walks. The humble Boston Red Sox did some real hitting in the remaining game, making 16 blows for a 13 to 4 decision over Cleveland. LANCASTER GOLFERS IN TOURNAMENT AT CHILLICOTHE A. D.

Loavis Only Tourney Participant To Score An Eagle--At Marietta Next Year. CHILLICOTHE. July 16(A) Southeastern Ohio open golf team championship is retained by Chillicothe stars for another year. The local team finished with a score of 985 in the 36-boles of play in the annual tournament yesterday. The remainder finished in the following order: Portsmouth, Athens, Cambridge, Marietta, 1,052 Jackson 1069; Gallipolis Lancaster, 1,115 and New Lexington, 1, 129.

Lancaster's team comprised George Hermann, Dan Pickering, A. D. Louvis, Homer Booker, Russell Cunningham and Dr. Eyman Louvis won two golf balls when he scored the only "Eagle', of the tournament. An "Eagle" is a score of two under par for a hole.

He won another golf ball with a which is one under par. and was presented with a handsome traveling bag as result of being low man on the local team. E. C. Livesay Sr.

Portsmouth, won the individual championship with 153. George Williams, Portsmouth, shot 252 yards two feet, eight inches to win the driving championship and Ed. Chubb Athens, took the putting title after a play-off with Jack Barry, Marietta. Next: year's tournament will be held at Marietta. What The Stars Did Yesterday William Watson Clark, RobingHeld Pirates to one hit and blanked them, 5 to 0.

Phil Todt, Red So1-Clouted Indian pitching for triple, double and two singles, driving in five runs. Gabby Harnett, Cubs -Clouted homer with one on to give Cubs, 5 to 3 win over Braves. Tony Cuccinello, Reds--Batted in six runs with homer, double, single and sacrifice. Found At Last! The famous Q-623 Guaranteed reliet for Neuritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago--is now available to all sufferers from these tortures. Q-623 is a prescription of a famous specialist that has done wonders for thousands of people when many other remedies have We ask you to try this famous prescription.

A few doses usually stop pain and many people say: "It is worth its weight in gold." Recommended and sold by Locher's, Lancaster, Ohio. MODEST MAIDENS "Poor Joan looks all fagged out. She works too hard." "What's her job 1" "She's a demonstrator of labor-saving devioss" DOWNS BREMEN MAJESTICS Bolsters Robins Bolsters Robins Associated Press Photo Ike Boone, the Pacifie Coast league's leading hitter, who wan sold to the Brooklyn Robins. How They Stand American Association Club W. L.

Pet Louisville 54 31 .635 St. Paul 50 36 .581 Toledo 48 39 .552 Minneapolis 42 43 .194 Kansas City 41 42 .134 Indianapolis 36 47 .434 Columbus 37 51 .420 Milwaukee 34 53 .391 National League Club W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 48 30 .615 Chicago 47 35 .573 1 New York 43 .538 St.

Louis 41 .526 37 Boston 38 41 .181 Pittsburgh 37 43 .163 Cincinnati 35 14 .443 Philadelphia 27 43 .355 American League Club W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 58 29 .667 Washington. 51 29 .631 New York 49 35 .583 Cleveland 12 42 .500 Detroit.

40 48 .155 Chicago 32 50 .390 St. Louis 32 53 .376 Boston 31 52 .373 Tuesday's Results American Association Columbus 15, Toledo 11, (12 Dings). St. Paul 7, Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 8, Minneapolis 7.

Louisville at Indianapolis (night! game.) American League Boston 13, Cleveland 4. New York 9, Chicago 5. Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 6. Washington 3.

Detroit 0. National League Cincinnati 14. New York S. Chicago 5, Boston 3. St.

Louis 7, Philadelphia G. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 0. Gallant Fox May Not Enter Arlington Race CHICAGO, July 16-(P)-Gallant Fox has hinted for a vacation and may get it at once. So listless was the great three year old champion of American turf yesterday that his owner became doubtful whether it would be advisable after all to enter bim in the $25,000 Arlington Gold cup race Saturday. The fleet thoroughbred was stubborn and nothing much could be done with him.

Another workout was on today's program to decide the colt's temperament. Turf men recalled Gallant Fox acted much the same a few days before the Kentucky Derby and then displayed a smart reversal of form and willingness. "One Stop" Car Service Willard Batteries Ignition Shell Gasoline Seiberling Tires Lubrication Kiener Dodds Broad 1 at Walnut st. Reports To Giants Associated Press Proto Johnny Adame, 20, who was spotted by big league scouts while pitching for the University of Richmond nine, has signed a tract with the New York Giants. SENATORS BEAT TOLEDO MUDHENS BY 15-14 SCORE Colonels Come To Life and Beat Hoosiers, K.

C. Blues Even Things, Winning 8-7. COLUMBUS, July 16-(AP)The faltering Louisville Coloneis, after dropping three straight games to the Indianapolis Hoosiers, came to life and staged 8 comeback last nght in a nocturnal encounter, beating the sixth 613, 10 to 6. Olivares and Simmons clouted homers with men on base. St.

Paul made a clean swoop of its series with the Milwaukee Brewers, taking yesterday's game by a 7 to 2 count. Kansas City evened their series with Minneapolis, winning yesterday's game 8 to 7. The affair was nip and tuck--the Blues scoring the winning run in the ninth. Columbus outsocked Toledo in slugfest at Columbus by the count of 15 to 11. Legion Noses Out Masons, Kiwanis Club and L.

A. C. Win With Ease American Legion 13, Masons 10 Kiwanis 17, Knights of Pythias 4 Playing at Bremen last evening Rushrille's baseball team defeat-' ed the Majestica 13-1, pitcher MIller of the victors holding the Bremen batsmen to four hits. Three of these, two singles and 1 double were collected by Pitcher Corson who scored the losers' only counter. Yingling, with a triple and double was a beary walloper for the visitors, who made one more run than they did hits.

Thomas turned in the stellar performance for Rushville, fielding eight chances and hitting three times. Miller was afforded excellent support by his teammates. Rushville will play at Baltimore next Sunday afternoon starting three game series. Rashville ab. r.

h. po. Thomas, ss. G. Shumaker, 2b.

0 C. Smith, 3b. G. Ruff, c. 5 Yingling, 1b.

00 V. Ruff, If. Fuller, rt. Miller, p. Benadum, ct.

Motsch, cf. 2 Totals 42 13 12 21 Bremen ab. r. b. po.

Francisco, Cb. 3 F. Smith, c. 3 0 2 Corson, p. 3 Odenthal, s5.

3 Lenhart, 3b. 3 Rarrick, 1b. 1 10 ct. Mc Veigh, rf. 3 Hill, if.

Totals 26 21 Errors---Rarrick, Odenthal. Stolen Bases- -Corsen, Yingling. Sacrifice Flies--O. Smith. Two Base Hits--G.

Ruff, Corson, Yingling. Three Base Hits--Yingling. Bases on Balls--Off Miller 1. Cft Corson 1. Struck Out--By Miller, 8.

By Corson, 5. Hit by Pitcher- By Corson 2. Umpire--Morsey and Wickliff. Scorer---Benadum. L.

A. C. 17, Rotary 5. While the athletic club and the Kiwanians were running away with their opponents last evening in the Civic League recreation ball games at Miller Park, the Legionaires and the Masons were battling hard thru; a close and exciting game which ended with the soldiers on top by narrow but adequate margin. Crook of the winners hit the only homer of the game, but Altfater made the circuit run when he hit fly ball that was fumbled.

Every man but one on the L. A. C. team made a hit or more and all but one scored: 1 rua or more when the Rotarians were drubbed. Martin got five hits for the winners King counted four runs on four hits two of which were homers.

An other of his hits was turned into a round trip on an overthrow to 3rd. Krin, Gerken and King connected for triples. Graf, Martin and King for doubles. Hammond and Campbell each made two-base hits for the Rotarians. The downed the Py.

thians by the largest margin of the evening. Denison hit a homer for the victors, while Thomas of the losers had a perfect game at bat, hitting four times in the same number of trips to the plate. Each team clicked with a fast double play. Legion--Noice, Altfater, Crook, Stine, Osterhage, Hiller, Shultz, Hooker, Miller. Masons -Schumacher, McClenaghan, Bowland, Marquis, North and Thompson, Jeffries, Secoy, Stith.

Umpires -Spires and Clark. Scorer-Pudd. L. A. cf, Graf if, Gerkon r', Marten 3b, Schromme 1b, Ridenour $8, King Sb, McGuire c.

zar, p. Rotary---Hammond s8, Rising 3b, Campbell if, Smith 1b, Samsel Balthaser Slater ef, Trimble rf, Cogss, 2b. Scorer--Ray bourne Umps -Conkle and Joyce. K. of 2b, Tripp Harman 1b, Tipple s5, Kreppe 3b, Glasstord If, Helderman Shelles barger rf, Thomas cf, McClain Kiwanis--Thayer if, Johnson 1b Dauterman Andrews so, Jewel 3b Evans 3b, Akins p.

Danison cf, Met call rf, Marsh p. Umpires -Wolshire and Thomas. Scorer--Sims RECREATION TEAM'S COMPLETE STANDINGS MADE PUBLIC Standings in the recreation bail leagues were issued this morning by Herman Balthaser president of the inter organization for both the first flight which recently ended and the second flight which is now under way. The L. A.

C. won the championship in the Ciric League and are again leading in that group. Krogers won in the Commercial sue but have dropped to the cellar since the second night started and the county employes are now the top. In the Church League the Prosbyterians, and the St. Peter's Luth erans tied for first flight leadership and a play off will be necessary to decide the championship if the Church League adopts the split son schedule as the other leagues have done.

It will probably be delinitely decided tomorrow what action the Church League will take in this matter. The Carbon Products and the Godman No. 3 teams tied in the In dustria! Loague and will meet to decide the championship. Godman No. 3 is now loading in the second flight standing.

The complete listings for the team standings follows: FIRST FLIGHT Civle League Pet. L. A. C. 5 .833 K.

of C. 0 .667 K. of P. 3 .500 Kiwanis .500 Masons 3 .500 Logion 2 .333 Rotary 1 .167 Commercial League Pet. Krogers .857 Postals 5 .667 County Emp.

0 .667 L. B. C. 3 0. .500 Main St.

.139 Royal Arks. .129 Kiener Dodds 2 0 .286 Typos 1 0 .143 Church League Pet. Presby. .857 St. Peters .851 1st.

M. E. 5 .714 U. .571 Eng. Luth.

a .129 Grace Ref. .286 St. Pauls 2 5 .266 C. of Christ 4 .000 Industrial League Pet. Cerboas .883 Godman No.

3 5 .833 Godmas No. .667 Hock. Glass .667 wens 2 .333 Lan. Glass 1 5 .167 Hermann .000 SECOND FLIGHT Civic League. Pet.

L. A. C. 0 1000 of C. 2 .667 Legion 2 .667 Masons 2 .667 Kiwanis .250 Rotary 3 .250 K.

of P. 3 .000 Commercial League Pet. County Emp. 3 1000 Typos 2 .667 Postals 5 .711 Royal Arks 3 .667 Main St. 2 .667 Kiener Dodds 00 .333 L.

B. C. .000 Krogers 0 3 .000 Church League Pet. Eng. Luth.

1000 St. Pauls 2 0 1000 St. Peters .500 Presby. .500 Grace Ref. 1 .500 U.

1 .500 M. E. 01 .000 C. of Christ 0 0 .000 Industrial League Pct. Godman No.

3 2 0 1000 Hock Glass 1000 Carbons 1 .500 Godman No. 4 1 .500 Libbey-Owens 1 .500 Hermann .000 Lan. Glass ca .000 Carroll Woodmen Defeat Arks 22-13 The Carroll Modern Woodmen's recreation ball team which has just been organized, opened its season last night at the Carroll school grounds by defeating the Royal Arcanum of Lancaster 22 to 13. Smith and Tener were batteries for the home team. Carroll will play the Odd Fellows' team this evening at Baltimore.

The Carroll Woodmen are desirous of obtaining games. Those interested should call P. F. Sellert, Carroll exchange. MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin B.

McCleery, merchant of Pleasantville and Elizabeth Watkins of Lancaster. Rev. BenJamin F. Paist. Thomas L.

Eberly, painter, and Rosa E. Houseworth, housekeeper both of Lancaster. Rev. W. H.

Eck. MANDELL AND SINGER FIGHT TONITE INN. Y. Lightweight Champion Mandell And Challenger Singer Ready For 15 Round Fiasco. NEW YORK, July 16 (P)--Al Singer of the Bronx and Sammy Mandell, king of the lightweights meet in a 15-round title battle at the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night.

Still feeling keenly apparently, the sting of the Sharkey-Schmeling fiasco. New York's fandom seems a bit bored by the whole affair. Madison Square Garden is hoping that a -minute rush will swell the total "gate" past the $250,000 mark. Frank Bruen the Garden's General manager an nounced today that the advance sale had exceeded $125,000. The odds against Singer have shortened to 6 to 5 with the possibility that the boxers will go to the ring at even money.

Expert opinion that Mandell har weakened himself by his strenuous battle to get down to 135 pounds is reflected in the shortened odds. Reports are that Samstill has a pound to "boil off" my before he can hope to tip the scales at the class limit. Singer has had no trouble with weight. He is a natural lightweight. L.

B. C. Girls Lose At Sugar Grove Lancaster Business College girle recreation ball team was defeated 44-5 last evening by the Sugar Grove girls on the latter's diamond Miss Martin and Miss Mary Snyder made three homers each for the winners. Miss Deeds scored tow circuit clouts and Miss T. Snyder, one.

The Sugar Grove team counted twelve runs in the last inning and ten in the next to last. Line-ups were: L. B. C. -Leitnaker Es, Dumost, Cooney 1b, Westenbarger rf, Brider Boucher 3b, Kirn If, Sims cf, Hustler 2b, Barr cf, Kull 1b, Olive Snoke ct, Slungle p.

Sugar Grove--M. Snyder ef, M. Matheny rf, Deeds T. Snyder 1 Rush If, Sheets 1b, Ream 2b, Martin 3b, Jackson s3, M. Snyder This Week's Recreation Ball Games Wednesday L.

B. C. Ts. Krogers, diamond 1 County Emp. vs.

Typos, mond 2. Kiener Dodds vs. Postals diamond, 3. Royal Ark. vs.

Main St. diamond 4. Thursday St. Paul's vs. Grace Ref.

diamond, 1. St. Peier's re. M. E.

diamoad 2 U. B. vs. Eng. Luth, diamond Presbyterian v8.

Church of Christ, diamond 4. Friday Lan. Glass vs. Godman No. diamond 1.

Carbon vs. Libby-Owens, diemond 2, Hermann vs. Hocking diamond 3. BATTALINO WINS BY K. O.

ROUTE Featherweight Champ Subdues Filipino In 5th Round of 15. Round Go. EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., July 16 (A) -Ignacio Fernandez, Brown skinned little warrior from the Philippines, bas made his bid for the featherweight championship of the world and suffered the first knockout of his career. He went down for the final count in the fifth round of his 15 round battle with the title holder Christopher (Bat) Battaline while many of the crowd of 3,000 booted. During his long career nandez has taken the punches of the hardest hitters among feather weights and lightweights without suffering a knockout.

Both boxers were cautious 18 the first round. la the second: Fernandez caught one punch 08 the elbow that seemed to bare hurt him as much as if it had landed on his chin. Before the Bell ended the round be had gone to the floor six times. The end came after two minutand 50 seconds of the fifth round. Battalino cornered nandez on the ropes and dropped him for the full count with a left hook to the head and a right to the chin.

CHRYSLER SIX St 4 4-DOOR ROYAL dew) SEDAN $845 A Chrysler for Performanceand a Chrysler for Value la this low- Six, Chrysler offers For only a Chrysler has the features, engineering developments that only a and combinations of features, that give Chrysler can and performance this low- -priced Chrysler Six its thrillpossess, only a Chrysler can boast. ing ability on the road. Here is another striking example of Compare the new Chrysler Six with the fact that Chrysler performance is all other cars near its price in performfar ahead of conventional NEW CHRYSLER SIX PRICES ance, in beauty, in performance. fort, in everything that Chrysler spud, Chrysler $795 contributes to value. The answer is inevita.

now, Chrysler are Ent $835; ble. Nothing within hunyou can knew sad Royal Sedan, dreds of dollars of the price caly in a Chrysler. All (special prices f. equipment o. b.

factery extro) can compare in value. EARL W. CLARK 1300 East Main Lancaster, 0., Phone 1499 $590 to PLY MOUTH $590 Pries a..

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About Lancaster Eagle-Gazette Archive

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677,083
Years Available:
1915-2024