The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 28, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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12
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS: CHATTANOOGA. TENN., SATURDAY, JUNK 28. 1919.
Lookouts Close Road Trip This Afternoon-Home Tomorrow With Elberfeld's Battlers
NOEL SLATED
TO WORK TODAY
'Betty Brown Discovers Dempsey's Sweetheart
Torkelson and Deberry An
nounced for New Orleans
Pelicans.
CLEAR IN BIG. LEAGUE
Double Bills at Boston,
Brooklyn, New York and
Philadelphia.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at New Orleana,
, clear. ,
Llttla Rock at Atlanta, clear.
Memphia at Birmingham,
dear.
Nashville at Mobile, clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
cloudy. (Two Km).
New York at Boston, clear.
(Two games). .
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear.
St Louia at Chicago, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York, cloudy.
(Two games).
Washington at Philadelphia,
cloudy. (Two games).
Cleveland at Detroit, clear.
Chicago at St. Louis, partly
cloudy. 1 i
Advices received from New Orleans
this morning stated that only one
contest would be atagea mis aner
noon and that Dobba expected to send
Torkelson back against the locals.
Noel was slated to work for the Look
outs. Tha lineup follows:
ChattanoegtC.
Gleason, 2b.
Graff, 8b,
Neiderkorn, ft
Bratchi, If.
Demoe, as.
Griffith, cf.
Lohman, rf.
Anderson, lb.
New Orleans ,
Daniels, rf.
Knaupp, to.
Gilbert, c.
Deberry, o '
Sullivan. II
Btansbury, tb.
Daubert, ss.
Fielder, lb
Toledo, O. Mr. Jack Dempsey Is
having a Iov affair! Right her In
Toledo!
When he should properly be giving
all his time and thoughts to the
world's boxing championship, he has
thrown discretion to the winds and
acquired a sweetheart!
She visits him daily at his train
Ing camp!
She has such a firm hold on our
hero's heart that no dthers need ap
ply.
She lovea him devotedly and he
loves her ardently, and they both ad
mit It freely and In public!
Only this morning It caught tha
two engrossed In the sentimental-
business of carving their intertwined
Initials on a fallen log on Maumee
beach!
It looks like a serious affair.
Everybody thought Jack Demmev
was Immune to feminine allurements.
lies gone unwed and unenaas-ed
for twenty-four whola years and
now after four short - weeks, this
charming Toledo girl has made him
an unresisting captive.
Mr. Dempsey's sweetheart la Miss
Helen Dowell. She lives in a pretty
brown bungalow a half block from
the Dempsey camp.
She la a petite blonde the honest.
to-goodness golden-haired type, with
beautifully sweeping black eyelashes
and smiling, shy blue eyes.
She doesn't bother about being
dressed up all the time or' fuss
about a chaperone with all those men
or worry about the conventions at
all.
She does as she pleases and everv.
body thinks It's perfectly right for
Helen. Jack's sweetheart, is "Just
turned t years old."
Until a week ago Helen was dos-
sessed with long golden curls.
Then, In the course of nature and
hot weather, those curls became a
nuisance tangly and hot and all
that, and Helen voted for a bobbed
coiffure and got It.
But just because aha cut off her
hair she didn't cut away her feminine
wiles with It. Certainly not!
What did this daughter of Eva do
but choose from the shorn and shin
ing mass the longest, goldenest curl
of all and Ite It up in blue, ribbon
and white tissue paper and carry It
straight to her Jack!
"What did ha do, Helen, when you
PETERS STILL LEADS (Both Willard and Demosey Have
ALL DIXIE SWATTERS Perfected New Punches for July 4
m
7
Ml
OWoftHAN-NCA. XSS X
ITOEMEE LOOKOUT HITTING
BALL AT .355 CLIP.
Ty
(By Frank G. Menke.)
Toledo. 6.. June 2ft. The noble ath
letes who will perform fistic fats for
a multitude on July 4. are devoting: the
waning hours of training camp days to
perfecting new wallops.
J. Willard, possessor of the crown
which J. I)Hiniwv rnvnti with a lnt of
Southern league batters, according to I rovetonaneu. la exhlhitina- HhIIv tn tha
averages released today. His average Is hoi pollol a new crasher which he terms
.866. (JlirlstenDury. Memphis, la chief I "the neck nunch." It la tha hot.e- of
luiiiimnci. .hiubi wi- j. wumra mm vy une 01 hub pugiusuc
leans, and Graft, Chattanooga, are tied soaker he will be able to clout all the
in stolen oases, wun lit eacnj crown, I battle Ire out of J. Dempsey in two
Big- Jeai Has Invented the "Neck Punch," While Demon Jack
Boasts of the "Rib Tickler."
LOCALS AND PELICANS
PLAY UNTIL DARKNESS
Feckinpaugh Dethrones
Cobb,' but Cravath Be
tains His Scepter.
Peters, Birmingham, still leads the
Mobile, hRS S horns' runs, and while
Duncan, Birmingham, holds total-base
honors with us, Knaupp, New Orleans,
with 18. leads sacrince flitters. Aver
ages Include Vgames of last Tuesday.
Other leading batters
Gilbert. New Orleans. .340: Christen-
Dury. Memphis. .Ir.r, Duncan, uirmln
ham, .323; J. Sullivan, New Orleans,
.tw. Mayer. Atlanta, .sio: Carroll.
Memphis, .309; T. McDonald, Nashville,
.307; urimm, kiltie hock. .soz.
Roger feckinpaugh. New york, with
an average of .811 J. has dethroned Ty
Cobb, Detroit, for batting honors in the
American league, according to aver1
ages released today, and which Include
games of last Wednesday, But Cobb
has been out of the line-up all week
or three clouts.
In rebuttal J. Demnsey IS showing
something new which ia termed a "rib
tickler." and which is designed to land
un scalnst the casing: of J. Willard's
heart hard enough to render the said
J. 'Willard prone long enough' for a
stammerer to toll out an understandable
count pf ten.
. Former Favorltt.
A neck punch is somethlna novel In
modern rlnsr affairs but it'was a favor
ite In the olden days when the boys
knew naught of padded mitts and
wielded nothing but "maulles."
But since the era when cloves came
into vOKite. thus mukinar .blearer the
wedge that a man had to stick against
choppers' on Dempsey good night Mr.
Dempsey."
Therefore, one Is to.aasume that the
first gentleman that lands the new .wal
lop will wfn.
WHITNEY AND JACOBY
MEET FOR GOLF TITLE
FINAL EVENTS TODAY IN
SOUTHERN TOURNEY. .
New Orleans Crack Ia Slight
Favo,rite Over Texas
, Rival. -
New Orleans, June 28. Nelson
Whitney, of New Orleans, four times
southern golf champion, and Louis
Jacoby, of Dallas, runner up In 1917,
began the final round here today of
the annual tournament for the title of
the southern golf association. for 1919.
GAME CALLED WITH SCORE
TIED, 4-4.
Nicklin's Tribe Secures Four
Run Lead, but Weak- '
ens Afterward." . ' (
New Orleans, La., June 28. After
Chattanooga Jumped off into a four
run lead In the flrst Inning, New Or
leans tied up the score by scoring
two in the third, one tn the fourth
and one In the eighth, and at the end
of the tenth Inning the deadlock was
unbroken. Thunder clouds' plunged
the park in semi-darkness after the'
last two. locals in the tenth fanned,'
' but claimed they couldn't see the ball!
and Umpire Luzon called the game off
on account or darkness. Score
Chattanooga.
Qles son. 2b. ,.
Graff, 3b.
A. a result VeacY i a team-mate ha. the throat of " opponent, neck punches the southern golf association for 1919.
worked'Tp'toU.' .withGeorgi" MUf. P"B,"Vtn hr.nir th.m Whltf - favorite
for aarond niaca with ar.s But Willard is going to bring them over the Texan. . . .
Besides leading the batters. Pecktn- l"'0... f,10 Wn-wlth a few new frills Whitney's sensational playing yes-
paugh broke the tie which t shared
attached.
it-1 i ' j. i x . ' terday in the semi-final round' irt
?Th?.riHLrfu nlhv.'r?HiLl.W "l 'earned of that low down crouch, of Atlanta, the last southern cham-
J. willard prohabiy concluded that I pion, surprised even his most ardent
Demng J. uempwy upon ins lowarea
to his credit. Cobb's idleness enabled
Roth, Philadelphia, to break the tie for
total-baae honors. Roth having 107,
Milan. Washington, showed best work
among me Dauers, camping irom twen
ty-third place a week ago to fourth
place.
'Doc" jonnston Shines.
Ruth. Boston sluaKer. slumped In
batting and dropped to seventeenth
place with ,303: however, he added an
other homer to his string, and leads
with 6. Chapman, Cleveland, continued
to lead sacrifice hitters with 22. while
Johnston, a team-mate, with 17 stolen
bases, continued to show the way to
the hase-steaiers,
chin with frequency and vigor would
be a task, rather difficult of frequent
accomplishment. So J. Willard' used
his thinking regalia and the result Is
the neck punch.
J. Dempsey s usual custom is to sail
In with lowered head. He exhibits
admirers.
While the New Orleans golfer is re
garded as meeting a formidable foe
in Jacoby for southern honors, most
of the 700 people who followed the
Whitney-Jones play are of the opln-
in Willi lowerea neau. no exnimin i , , . . . . , , , .
nothing hlttable but the ramming part 1 ,0" th former champion will
of his dome, and a bent neck. And the
bent neck is what J. Willard plans to
swat with reckless abandon but re
markable precision. Someone has tipped
him to the met that II a few hard
smashes collide with the back of a neck
even if it's the neck- of a good fight
Other leading batters for twenty or r It will do a lot toward curlna- that
uuio names, iuimu, rv iiiiiiki.m, . e i, i person ot insomnia
MOT
She's My Sweetheart; I'm Her Beau!"
woaaaa v Hf V.J.J gave him your curl?" I asked,
'Y J Y r"T , " J,",t toId h,m t0 open t and I house and put It In a little box andl And then Erneat, Helen's brother
dise advertised at about half then he did. and he looked, and he locked It up in his trunk." said Helen, broke In; ". . en s orotner,
price 111 Jhe News Want Col- wtigneo. ana men ne went to tne tne unapaBnea. . ' "He hugged her, tool"
umns.(Adv.) i ilUCTmill Tnnimw nvut
VElEIYrUl lUmilll 1IAH
LIKES JACK DEMPSEY
JACK CURLEY BETS $500
ON CHALLENGER.
F. RAGSDALE LEAVES "Y WILLARD -MAN WHO LOOKS PART
Boys' Physical Director Will Return to
Texas.
Frank Ragsdsle, physical director ot
the boys' department of the Toung
Men s Christian association, will give
up his work here July 1 and return to
his home in San Antonio, Tex. He eX'
peets to enter college In the fall.
Shortly after the war broke out
Ragsdale entered the aviation division
of the service and received a second
lieutenant's commission. After Yecelv
Ing lils discharge he accepted the posi
tion in the boys' department of the lo
cal "T."
He has done a fln work here and
officials and members of the associa
tion regret to see htm leave. He is
exceedingly popular with the boys.
Prickly Heat
day you will ask
rosiraetf, Why did I refuse
to as Tyree's Antiseptla
Powder for these tormenting
cum of Poison Oak, Prickly
Heat and Mosquito BltesT The
person who does not use
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely in these cases falls la
two ways, neglect and fore
sight. For the effect of
Tyree's Antlseptle Powder In
these eases la almost aiarvsl
eua. One or two tablespoons
full dissolved In a basin of
water Invariably relieves you
while you are applying It.
When used in the same dllu-
' tiona Its application Is very
pleasant and noncauterlxlng.
For thirty years Tyree s
Antlseptle Powder has been
the accepted standard for per
sonal hygiene. In small, me-
. dlum and large sises for sale
by all drug and department
stores.
Remember the bum
TYREE'S accept no other.
f ;
(By Edmund Vance Cooke.)
Lives of Wlllards all remind us
Of this great, eternal truth: .
We should strive to leave behind us
Flst-prlnts on the face of youth.
Ba-ay! did you ever see Jumbo?
And did Jumbo welk up to greet you
cordially, though not effusively, and
with a smile upon his elephantine
countenance, Just as though he
couldn't crunch you with one paw,
If it so occurred to him 7
That's a flrst impression of Willard.
and others followed rapidly.
He's no genius and wouldn't claim
to be. but he's a real human being,
and that's better.
He's a farmer-lad grown Into a man
of the world, and unspoiled.
He's not a real ' pugilist," but a big
boy who happened to learn, 'that he
could give and take. He la unassum.
Ing, but has the American aelf-con-
fldence that comes with success.
His voice Is even and gentle and
self-contained. He has a sense of
humor. You can "kid" him and he
'Joshes" back. He can hit hard with
out feeling hard. His motto is to
smile and let the other fellow fret.
He has the ease and address which
comes from many sorts of associa
tion. He receives guests collarless
and careless, as If to say "Why worry
over the lack of a collar, when I ap
pear professionally without a shirt?''
He seems equally at home with
women or men, and there Is some
thing about so perfect a physical ani
mal which appeals equally to both
sexes.
Willard Is far from being a "ladles
man" In any ordinary sense of the
term, but whon he poses over the
pictures of his six reasons for want
ing to win his wife and five child
ren what woman could fall to And
him humanly interesting? .
He says he wants his boys to learn
AUTO LUNCH KITS
Just the thing for picnics and long auto trips.
All sises at
LlacKenney Trunk Go.
5 West Eighth Street
737 Market Street
Beaufont or Nothing"
"That's Me All Over
Walked into a swell looking joint the other
day, and asked for "BEAUFONT." The
"jerker" tried to work off another ginger,
ale as "just as good."
"At you were," I cried. "Carry on. I want
Beaufont or nothing."
'And, folks, I was mad; plum mad, through
and through. That guy was handing tne a
gold brick with the most innocent look in
his eyes. There isn't anything "just as
good"
That
from
as BEAUFOX T.
is Real Ginger
Old Virginia. I
Ale
'de-
mand it all the time.
Believe me, I5o, I know.
Yours,
Jack Wise
to box well, but not professionally.
"It'a a hard game," he contends.
"Not the fighting part. That's the
least of 1ft But the managers." ,
Ah, there speaks the artist. In his
line Willard is an artist, and like all
artists he has felt the conflict of art
with materialism.
Just lo the actor Irks at the man
ager. Just so the editor Jibes at the
counting-room. Just ao the poet im
peaches the narrow vision of t"he
editor. (
I shake with you. Jess Willard. -
And while I'm shaking hands, let
me tell you that you're one of the
few men I ever met who "looked the
part" My theory of life Is that there
are no really "great" men, We're all
pretty much alike, but among those
whom we have agreed to call "great"
how few there are who do not dis
appoint us in their "make-up."
I think the la stgreat man who
"looked the part" was 'Gene Debs.
I disagree with Debs politically, but
to me he looked to be a great soul
hardly obscured by a spare body.
I do not think It is violating con
fidences, or casting aspersions to In
timate that Mr. Willard's soul is
more successfully concealed. True,
he has a soul all right, but he also
has an Impervious solar-plexus.
He looks the physical champion,
every Inch of him. And oh, but there
are plenty of Inches.
If I were going to try to fight
A fellow of such inches,
I'd aak him please to clinch me
tight
And not hit In the clinches. ,
LITTLE ROCK APPEARS
AT ANDREWS TOMORROW
BAUGH DAY BEING CELE
BRATED AT BIRMINGHAM.
W. H. LESSLY CO,
Wholesale Distributors, Chattanooga, Tern.
aur;
No Information Is Obtainable
in Regard to Bratchi
Rumors. -
Strang Nicklin's travel-stained
Lookouts will reappear on their na
tive heath tomorrow afternoon, meet
ing the Little Rock Travelers. Their
appearance of this afternoon In New
Orleans Is their last of the present
road trip.
Bauah Day at Rick wood.
This afternoon is being observed as
Baugh day in Birmingham In honor
of the former president of the South
ern league. ' The Memphis Chicks
are the Barons' opponents and Pres
ident Martin Is one of the chief
guests.
No Information.
Efforts to obtain any Information
In regard to the report that Manager
Nlcklin has asked 'waivers on Fred
Bratchi have proved unavailing. Tele
grams to the Lookouts' chieftain
have failed to obtain a response.
Trip Not So Bad.
Despite heavy reverses at Atlanta
the present road trip of the Lookouts
has been far from discouraging.
Even if the locals meet with disas
ter this afternoon they will return
home with excellent prospects. While
It is true that the Lookouts are in
the cellar, it is also true that they
are but three and one-half , games
behind Mobile in third, place.
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
Three Men Fight In Rapidly-Moving
Automobile.
Atlanta, aG.. June 28. One men was
killed and two hurt here Inst nipht in
a tiKht Involving three men tn a rnpidly-movinfi-
automobile, hi which one whs
thrown out before the driver finally
brnupht the machine to a stop. The
affair took place in a suburb.
W. L. Oniwfonl, 38. ownor of the
machine, was shot and killed: his eon.
lem Ornwford. Ifi. tossed from the car,
and t'hHi'lo Ieffow. a railroad employe,
was b.'idly beaten nloiit the fjieo and
head in the afTiny. which police say
started over liquor which they had
aoicd.
John Oempaey. drtver of the machine;
Tm Crawford, and Lan"v-nll were be
ing heirl. Police paid they were working
on the theory that l-rffw killed Crawford.
TIRES TIRErr TIRES
Auto tires are ndvertised in
News want columns at monry-savin-r'pricf
s. (Adv.)
Odds at Toledo Now 10 to 1
in Favor , of Cham-
pion.
Toledo, Ohio. June 28. Tommy Ryan
raten as one of the best middleweight
flphters that ever lived, gaVe the big
boys the north and south .yesterday
afternoon. Tommy believes that size
doesn't amount to a hill of beans In
the prize ring. - -
"lea. ril admit that Willard Is a
monster," said the Syracuse Hindoo.
"But listen, I licked George Lawler
In Hot Springs, years ago, and he wes
exactly the same size as Willard. If
the big man isn't as good as the little
man, he has no chance. Dempsey's
rusn? xeg, it is good. I'd like to see
him in a flght.though.
You know there are two ways of
rusning in a fight. One way Is to tear
in as you would in a street fight. That's
no good. The other way is to rush In
and play checkers with the other fel
low's leads. That is the way to force
a flpht.
"Dempsey, bobbing this way and that,
will bother Willard. But his hands
must work, too, he must have an idea
with his bobbing. I noticed him hitting
nis sparring partners on the arms.
You know, touching them ss they start
puncnes. Tnat is a science, that touch
thing. Jack Johnson was the greatest
man In the world at that stuff.
"You see, when a man starts a right
you touch him on the arfa or shoulder
and the force is gone, throws him
off. His timing Is done for. It kills
tho other' fellow every tlrrte. I like
Dempsey for that.
Corbett Best Ever.
"Greatest fighter I ever knew? Jim
Corbett clnssed by himself. No one
near him. Another wonder. Willard
is a big man, hut he Isn't wide like Jef
fries. No, Willard is high, that's all.
No chest, shoulders or back like old
Jeff.. I'd like to see Jeff and Wlltard
fight. See you later."
.Tack Curley, who was manager of
Willard when the latter fought Jack
Johnson at Havana, was one of the
lobbyists at the Secor todav.
"I Just saw Willard," said Jack, and
told him that I had het $500 against
him. Told him right to his face and
got a big laugh from him. Told him
to keep out of my sight, too, because
every time I see him he seems" to bo
bigper. ,'
. "Jess Is a good fighter, but Demosey
Is a better one. There's a difference of
inineen years in their ages. Jess
hasn't been fighting recently, and Jack
has. I'll tell you, no man can lay oft
and come back. Willard looks good,
yes. but it's not from work. It's from
dieting. He looks weak to me. There's
no brlcht eye about him at all. He
looks dull to me looks like a bilious
cow.
"He beat Johnson on the level, but
that lets him out. You know at Ha
vana, we told him day after day and
niKht after night that Johnson was an
old man. He had that in his noodle all
the time. We told him that all he had
to do was to keep Johnson going and
that in time he'd tire and fall. Jess
never was worried. He Just made
Johnson do the fighting, and kill him
self off. It was a square fight.
"Dempsey will not let anyone rest,
and will rush Jess off his feet. Money
la doing the talking for me. I think
Dempsey a spread. He's a cinch."
Jess Willard is favorite In the bet
ting again at the Boody house, where
the boys chance their dough here; Thev
are offering $1,000 to $500 now or anv
part of it that Willard wins. '.On the
pari-mutuel board where you bet on
the rounds without picking the winner,
rounds seven and eight are the most
popular. Very few ptck the earlv
rounds and very few pick the eleventh.
If you pick the twelfth, you must name
the man.
Jphnston, Cleveland, .343; Flagstead,
Detroit, .337; Sutler, St. Louis, .332.
Gawy Cravath, ' Philadelphia, by
cracking out three' home runs In a
week, leads the home-run department,
broke the trlnle tie for total-base hon
ors shared by himself, Doyle and Kan IT,
new lorK, ana continued .lending Na
tional league batters who have partici
pated in twenty or more games, era
vatn s average is .408, acquired on 6Z
hits, made In 47 games. He has 16
doubles, 4 triples and 8 homers, for a
total ot no bases.
Olson. Brooklyn, leads the run
makers with 35, while Bigbee, Pitts
burgh, continues to lead the base-
stealers with 18. Lee Magee, Chicago,
leads sacrince hitters wun 14.
Other leading batters: Thorpe, Bos'
ton. .407: Wlnito. Cincinnati. .364:
Southworth, Pittsburgh, .338; Toung,
New IforK, ..337.
Association Figures.
Hendryx. Louisville, increased his
batting lead In the American associa
tion. His mark Is .397. Becker and
W. Miller. Kansas City, team-mates,
joined Bescher, Louisville, for scoring
honors, each having registered 39 times,
Becker increased his total-base mark
to 103 and remained tied with Brief for
nome-run honors with 6. Crane, Indian
apolis, tied J. McCarthy, Louisville, in
sacrifices with 17. Bescher continued
leading base-stealer with 19 thefts.
t 1 ,
BASEBALL SUMMARY,
Southern League.
Standlna of the
Teams. . . Won,
New Orleans ...... 3i
Little Bock ....... 33
Mobile 29
Atlanta 27
Birmingham 27
Memphis 26
Nashville 26
CHATTANOOGA . . 26
American League.
Teams.
New York '
Cleveland .
J. Willard nurses just such a hone
and goes on perfecting the neck
chopper.
Not so long ago., J. Dempsey heard
that J. Willard has a weakness. -
He doesn t like 'em around the
heart," said the informant of J. Dempsey.
'Oh ho. oh ho!" exclaimed the en
lightened mauler from the salty regions
or uian, ne aon i, neyj . wen, weu.
wen: v ' .
And ever since then J. Dempsey. who
earlier spurned the practice of' club
bing a gentlemanly foe in the heart
redon. has changed tactics at least
with his sparring partners. Instead of
just slugging away at their dark-hued
tummies, J. Dempsey, every so often
crosses" them with a right hook that
seems to be on Its way to the stomach,
but suddenly shifts and plunks with
great force against the left ribs of J,
Dempsey's dusky playmates.
Puts Heart on Strike.
Both of them right now will Inform
the world that every time that punch
even though Dempsey declares he Is
only tapping lands around their blood
pumping apparatus, tne laitmui old
pumpers go on temporary strikes.
"If that Jess Willard Just gets one
of those what's got all of Jack's steam
in it good night Mlstan willard," pre
dicts Bill Tate, the Goliath who took
a lay-off Friday because Dempsey, the
day before, teased him twice with the
Tin tickler."
In retort waiter Monahan. official
bugler of J. Willard's virtues, says:
'If jess lands just one ot nis necK
win the golfing laurels of the south
for the fifth time.
KEARNS WILL SUBMIJ
Toledo, June 28. Jack Kearns to
day withdrew his opposition to hav
ing two Judges perform on . July 4,
when his protege will attempt to
wrest the heavyweight title from Jess
Willard in the following statement:
"I had a conference with Rickard on
the matter, and voiced myself against
having two Judges. I told him a
referee Is all he wanted and there
was no use having a lot of amateur
frills. But after my talk with Rick
ard, I have decided to .sanction the
action of the boxing board In naming
a- referee and' two-judges. But I want
it understood that I don't like the
plan and I am .only changing my at
titude for the best Interests of the
fight. I dn't want 'anything to hap
pen that might delay Dempsey get
ting a chance to belt the crown off
Willard's dome."
e.
Neiderkorn,
Bratchi. If.
Demoe, ss. , ,
Griffith, cf.- .
Kelly, rf ,
Anderson, lb.
Marshall, p. ,
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
4 10 6 2
0
1
2
I
1
2
i
t
S
1 1
1
1
12
0
1
0
0
1
, 0
0
2
0
Totals
,N?w Orleans'.
Daniels, If
Agnew, rf.
Gilbert, cf. .....
Deberry, c. .....
Sullivan. 3b. ....
Stansbury, 2b. ... 6
Daubert, ss , 4
Fielder, lb. , 4
Torkelson, p. .... 0'
Lankenau, p. .... 8
35 4 8 30 18
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E."
. 5
.6
. 4
, 8
2 j 2 8 0 0
1" ' 0 ' 0 0 .0
0 1 0 0 0
0 2 8 1 0
0 0 ,1 5 0
0 0 0 8 0
1 1 12 0
0.1 M" 1 0
0 9 0 0,0
0 0.1 3 0
Totals
Innings.
ChattMnooga ,
New Orleans
,...88 i 7 ' 80 ,15 . 0
1 S 1 4 I I 74 I 10 R.
.400000000 04
.002100010 04
PRIVATE LOCKHART BACK
Private Louis Emerson Lockhart. or
the 102d Infantry regiment of the
Twenty-sixth division, has been honor
ably discharged and Is at his home on
Lookout mountain. Although of Ger
man parentage, he volunteered early in
the war and was in the service for
nineteen months. His division was
one of the flrst which sailed for France
and saw active service, and young
Lockhart made a splendid record all
through. Young Lockhart Is a son of
A. P. Lockhart.
Summary: Hits apportioned Off Tor
kelson. 4. with 4 runs. In one-third in
ning. Two-base hits Neiderkorn, Dau
bert. Three-base hits Demoe, Griffith,.
Sacrifice hit Sullivan. Double plays
1'ieiaer-to uinHenau; rieincr, unaaii
ed. Struck out By Marshall, 8; by
Lankenau. 7. Bases on balls Off Tor
kelson. 1; off Marshall, 4; oft Lankenau,
t. Time 1:56. Umpires Lauzot) and
ifiacRDurne.
i HELPED HER LITTLE, GIRL.
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
so that the system is open to attack
by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phila
delphia. O., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the
worst tickling 'lough. I had tried
many things and found nothing " to
help until I grot Foley's Honey and
Tar." Gives Immediate relief from
distressing, racking, tearing coughs';
soothes and heals. Good for colds,
croup and whooping-cough. To An
derson, druggist, Chattanooga, Tnn.
(Adv.) ,-
; '
RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT
H. F. Potts Again Heads Epworth
League of Holston Conference.
Knoxville; June 28 The re-election
of H. F. Potts, of Abingdon, Va., as
president of the Holston Conference
Epworth League of Southern Methodist
Churches, and the election of other
strong workers to offices of the organ
lations, featured the final business ses
sion of the 1319 conference held at the
Broad Street Methodist EplscooaP
church, south, yesterday afternoon. i
Clubs.
Lost Pet
20 .636
22 , .600
29 .500
30 .474
32 .458
81 .456
32 .448
33 .441
Detroit ..
St. Louis
Boston ...
Won. Lost. Pet.
32 16 .667
33 21 .611
33 22 .600
27 26 .509
26 26 .500
23 28 .451
20 33 .393
13 36 .266
GOT GOOD RESULTS.
This honest, straightforward letter
from a woman who has suffered
should be heeded by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
cles, awful tjred feeling and other
symptoms of kidnev and bladder
trouble: "1 have got such good re
sults from Foley Kidney rills that I
ran sleep much better and the pain
In my back and sides is a good lot
hotter. I am poing to keep on taking
them." Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St..
Detroit. Mleh. Jo Anderson, druggist.
Chnttnron-ra. Tenn. (Adv.
FEARSJJPRISTWG .
London June 2S.--i;u!;tav No.ke. Ger
man minister of defence, fearing a gen
eral political uprining. has threatened
tn e:-t-bl:.ih nvir'i; I 1.,-v t'uou-hout all
O-rmf "v acccrdinc t, intrai NCWs
fll.-pntcn today from Copenhagen.
National League.
Standlna of the Clubs.
Teams. Won. Lost. . Pet.
New York 34 18 .654
Cincinnati 34 21 .618
Pittsburgh 30 26 .636
Chicago 31 26 .544
Brooklyn zk z ,1IJ
St. Louis 25 31 .446
Philadelphia . 18 32 ".360
Boston 18 33 .353
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
R. H. IS.
At Pittsburgh (Carlson. Mayer
and Schmidt) z e 2 1
Cincinnati (Fisher. Luaue
and Wingoi 5 13 0 1
At Chicago I Douglas. Bailey
and O'Farrelli 3 lz u
St. Louis (Bolden. Sherdel.
Ames and Snyder) 4 9 1 I
Other games, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
R. H. E.
At Detroit (Dauss and Aln-
smith) s s o
Cleveland (B a g b y. U 1 1,
Phillips and O'Neill) 1 5
At St. Louis (Weilman and Sev-
ereid) 1 9 II
Chicago (Clcotte and
Schalk) 1 9 3 1
Other games, rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
R. H. E. I
At New Orleans (Torkelson,
Lankenau and Deberry) . . 4 7
Chattanooga (Marshall and
Neiderkorn) 4 8
At Birmingham (Morrison and
Peters 1 to
Memphis (Foster and Block) 2 7
Birmingham (Crews, Ellis
and Peters) 8 5
Memphis (Fentress and
Block) 11
At Atlanta Thorburn, Roberts
and Hlgglns) 0
Little Rock (Robinson and
Brottem) , T 7
At Mobile (Hasty and Coleman) 7 10
Nmhv lie (Jackson. iaker
and Street) . 2 7 5
Ten Innings: darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday' Results.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee, 0.
Kansas v-uy, eu rui, u.
Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 6.
Louisville-Columbus, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
m mwrtmj'm lata.
All games postponed, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Augusta. 0-8; Spartanburg, 2-2.
Columbia. 8: Greenville, 1.
Charlotte, 6-6; Charleston, 1-0.
Ten Innings.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Norfolk. 4: Richmond, 2.
Newport News-Suffolk, rain.
Called end sixth, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Houston, 2; San Antonio, 1.'
Galveston. 3; Beaumont. 1.
Fort Worth, 4: Dallas, 3.
Waco-Shreveport. rain.
Stop paying rent. Buy your
self a home: be independent.
Read News want columns for
bargains. (Adv.)
Gerst "Select"
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
A Modern Beverage Attuned to the
Times and the Taste
Every trickle of it is refreshing, mildly stimulating.
Just a good, wholesome, nourishing drink that is benefi
cial and pleasing to man, woman or child.
It has a delightful flavor, a pleasing aroma and an ap
petizing taste. As a thirst quencher it cannot be equaled,
as a refreshing hot weather beverage it is unsurpassed.
Ask for, it at Founts and Soft Drink Places. Order a
case of it for your home. Serve it at meals and to your
guests. ,
MADE BY
GERST, in Nashville
w.
H
L E 3 S L .'Y
DISTRIBUTORS
PHONES MAIN 170-687 : CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
3ES