The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Image 12

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 12, Image 12',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038531/1920-06-23/ed-1/seq-12.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038531/1920-06-23/ed-1/seq-12.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038531/1920-06-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038531/1920-06-23/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 12, Image 12
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

Image: of 12.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 23 June 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038531/1920-06-23/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

12 X
LITTLE STORIES FOR
BEDTIME
Reddy Fox Tries to Scare
Baby 'Possum.
(BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.)
. Keddy Fox wm losing patience. There
was no doubt about It, Keddy Fox was
losing patience. Twice Baby Possum
had started down from Ki mmta .,,
little hollow In the black birch tree, an'd
twice he had changed his mind. Reddy
dldn t know why. Perhapa If he had
iiiii!iii io peep penind the big- pine
tree little way back of him and Men
Peter Rabbit hugging himself for Joy
be would hare suspected why.
But Reddy Fox thought himself quite
alone. He was growing hunirrler and
hungrier, and the hungrier he grew the
more he thought of how good Baby
i-iHwum wouia iunjB. Ann ne was crow,
lng angry, was Reddy Fox. In fact
the hungrier he grew the angrier h
grew. But It wouldn't do to let Baby
Possum know that. No, Indeed! So
Reddy Fox swallowed his anger as best
i he could and, after waiting a -little
wniie. irien again.
"Baby Possum!" he called In th
same gentle voice he had used before,
"Do you know that you are not safe
in that hollow?"
, "What's that?" cried Baby Possum
thrustmg his sharp little nose out of
the snug little hollow In the black
birch.
"I said that you are not safe In that
noiiow." replied Keddy Fox.
"Why not? It looks good to me,
said Baby Possum.
"Because It la one of the hldln
places of Shadow the Weasel. You
know, he Is very fond of yotmg possum
and would like nothing better than to
eat you for his breakfast," replied
. Kenny fox.
Now, It wasn't true about the hollow,
for It didn't belong to any one. But
Baby Possum dldi't know this, and ha
scramoiea out in a nurry.
"Is Is lsv he anywhere around?'
asked Baby Possum, looking this way
no tnat way in great mgnt.
"I saw him lust a little while ago."
replied Reddy Fox, "and I wouldn't be
surprised If he was to come any min
ute. This Is one of his favorite hiding
places.'! ... , , . , .
Baby Possum . shivered with fright,
"Oh, dear!" he walled. "Oh, dear!
Whnt shall Ah do?" '
"There, there, tlon't cry. Baby Pos
sum, don't cry. Just come down here
to' me and I will see that Shadow the
Weasel does not harm you," said Reddy
Fox In his most pleasing voice.' ,
Baby Possum waited no longer. "Ah
guess Ahil come," he aald, and began
to scramble down the tree. Then, Just
as had happened before, he looked over
to the foot of the big Jtlne tree and
there was the funny litne fellow with
long ears shaking his head until the
ears went fllpperty-flap, fllpperty-flap.
Somehow the funny little fellow with
long ears looked so friendly and kind
that down In his heart Baby Possum
. felt that here was a real friend. Baby
Possum hesitated and then stopped. He
looked at the funny little fellow with
long ears again, and saw that ha was
shaking his head harder than ever,
"hen Baby Possum looked down at
Keddy Fox. Reddy had forgotten about
his teeth and was smiling. Somehow
Baby Possum felt more afraid of those
teeth than of Shadow tha Weasel.
"Ah Ah tell yo' what; yo' go bring
mah mammy, or Mrs. Possum, and
Ah'll wait," said Baby Possum, once
more climbing back to the safe, mug
little hollow. , . . ..
Reddy Fox hid his anger and flfaap
pnlntment as best he could. "All tight,"
said he. and started .off through,., Jh
Green Forest. . , , .
Next storyi Baby Possum ' Grows
Lonesome.' V- "
What Is "Spring Fever"?
Tt Is simply low vitality, a lark of
Knergy caused by Impure blood.
GROVE'S TASTELKSS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Knergy by Puri
fying and Enriching the Blood. You
ran soon feel Its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. 0e.-t(Adv.)
WAR
ON UNHEALTHY SYSTEMS
New and
Used
Modem Weapon
With
Deadly
Effect.
War has been declared on unhealthy
systems by the DID Remedy Co.
Their new and very effective modern
medicine Is Systone, the great system
tonlo. Systone purifies and strengthens
the organs of the human body, making
a healthy system, and this make s
healthy body. , :
The result of unhealthy syst em Is
that thousands of people are poisoned
very year. And wprst of all they don't
know It
The springtime finds many people af
flicted with A worthless, lasy, useless,
good-for-nothing, depressing t-l-r-e-d
f-e-e-l-i-n-g. This la cause by systemic
poisoning, due to the necessity of eat
i.. . m ... .. . .
iJi- v oe' o meat ana other
body-heatlng foods during ths winter
oiut one remedy for this.
fim.hV- th! P0ln.. :t your system
healthy, and your body will be healthy.
you will have lota of pen end energy.
Systone Is the antidote for these
posons,how, elmple enough remov
ing them from the body. It lc sens your
yaiem neaimy.
Druggist sU Systone,
price tl. (Adv.)
GOOD GROCER;
GOOD MEDICINE
An Cast Nashville Grocer Says
fte Has Used Black-Draught
for Years, Whenever Trou
bled With Torpid Liver. "
i East Nashville, Term. "Tou ask me
about BJack-Draught It is without
doubt the best liver medlclns made,
and I don't believe I could set along
without It," declared Mr. VP.'N. Par.
ons, recently.
Mr. Parsons, who is a prominent
rrocer at 241 North First Street says
further: "I take it (Black-Draught)
for sour stomach, headache, bad liver,
indigestion and all other troubles that
are the result of a torpid liver. 1
have known and used It for years, and
can and do highly recommend It to
everyone, f wont go to bed without
It In the house. It will do all It claims
to do. I can't say enough for it."
Thedford's Black-Draught which
has been In successful use for more
than 70 years. Is a medicine especially
adapted to the treatment of many
liver troubles. It has proved helpful
to thousands and thousands of per
cans suffering from stoma oh and liver
complaints, and should be helpful to
you.
Black-Draught la easy to take and
has not the bad after-effects so com
mon with many mineral drugs.
Most rood druggists sell It (Adv.)
WEDNESDAY,
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
DAM-nee! oh
PAM-MEE I COMt I
i
SST ssj wm I 17 BsKi" 1 v1 1 1 AaMBWt m . a ivw wui'WUIIUi.st I .Isfr' II " ' " MS UIBUT . HI I II VitK l
Mi j AT ft .111 I mil I It til ft i I Mf! A? t SSflfl U m 11 11 ' ' - - . Ill ibj fflfll lllll II I" I J ML sY s A m M W II - -AS1 III ill lit r I UJT I LI7nl I I 0.11 I I
u ..J i. ,iui Jiitwntmvjr AWsrAWtWAK- -Bz?t-r-ie'4j- jAE i. i k. i u sjh n iTi i i -L i r ji-i , aumnnmi nvM.w;i sHhi i
BRINGING UP FATHER
WHAVS THC MATTCft-JWa-fOU
LOOK
LIKE CAD WEATHER?
TOSHOWHOWHE
STOPPED BECKET
CarpentJerWill Illustrate Here
, Blow THat Gave Him Eu- -..
ropean Title. -
One of the most Interesting features
' Georrea Carnentler's ihlhl(inn
the Tabernacle Friday night will be an
Illustration of the blow with which the
French Idol knocked out Joe Beckett
In their memorable battla In l.'niun,i
for the heavyweight championship of
Kurope. In his mRtch with Jules t
nolr, Belgian champion, at the Taber
nacle Friday night Cnrpentler will use
repeatedly the somnific which rutri.
him to thexplnnac!e of fortune and
fame.
The sensational knockout fif, fhi btiMy
Britisher in something les th(tH a.inln
ut by his smaller and almost Wall op
ponent was made possible by two fac
tors, according to Carpentlerj first, the
working out of a plan of battle before
he stepped Into tna ring, and second,
ths famous right-hand Riinoh to the
Jaw, which put Beckett out so com
pletely that when he recovered he
wanted to know when the fight was to
oegin. v
Carpentler and his crafty little man
ager, Descamps, figured wisely that a
whirlwind attack at the y start
would beat down the slower -Briton.
With the sound of the bell Carpentler
nulckly esme In close to his bigger op
ponent and landed two stinging left
hand jabs to the Jaw before the sur
prised Englishman knew what had hap-
fiened. And then tha famous ' right
anded and everything was over,
Leon Wilson, lOrpsntler'a faithful
trainer, says the aleop-prnduclng wal
lop wasn't exactly a regulation punch.
The Frenchman, seeing an opening,
rose on his toes and, putting every
ounce of his strength behind the effort,
clove a path through the air with hie
right hand. It was a high Overhand
awing and the gloved hand was curved
sharply down to land on the left aids
Of Becket's jaw. w ,.; ,,i
MURCHISON AND NEUSEL
JUMP NEW ORLEANS CLUw
New Orleans, I,a., June J8.-Tlm
Murchlson, left-hand pitcher of the New
Orleans club, and Bay Neusel. out
fielder, have left tha team and will play
haM with teams In the Delta league, an
organisation formed Isle this spring,
composed of towns in Mississippi.
Tresldtnt Helnemann. of the New Oi
tresldnt Helnemann, of the New Or-
leans club, stated last night thnt hJ
would Immediately Institute proceedings
In the federal district court for an In
Junction to restrain these men from
Playing ball with any other club than
New Orleans. Murchlson Is said to
have accepted .'an offer from Jackson,
Miss., and Neusel one from GreenvilK.
Both men, according to Mr. Helne
mann, are under contract to the New
Orleans eluh. Murchlson was obtained
from the Cleveland American league I
rltib-and Neusel came to New OrlesnM
from Chsttanonga as the result of a
trsde msda before the season opened.
Mr. Helnemann aald that the Pelta
league clubs were offering Southern as
sociation players larger salaries than
sny of the clubs could afford to pay
and the men were Jumping their con
tracts, and he further stated that If
the practice was not stopped none of
the Southern assnrtstton rluha would
he able to keep their teams Intact. For
this reason he has Instructed his at
torpeys to begin Injunction proceedings
at once.
WOMEN'S TENNIS MEET
Detroit, Mich., June IS. The second
round of the singles and opening of
doubles play was aVheduled for today
in the women's national clay court ten
nis championship tournament.
Miss Corrlns Oould. the- tltleholdcr,
was to meet Mrs. Malcolm MoNelll,
Jr., of Chicago, while Mis Esch, of
Cleveland, was to oppose Miss Marlon
Zlndersteln, of Boston.
In the doubles Miss Ootild and Miss
TOOTHACHE?
FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE
2 TABLETS WITH WATER
GENUINE AS PI RInT
raAse mw Min.
NON HABIT FORMING
!3C
"5 r , ' sTatTv REMARK 11.1. SAV I " J . I i I U ' ' W-i A AiL'J'iU -I riin.sa.K.V. . " f L f . I
JUNE 23, 1320.
jfh$$&;' Visit l .jTUABLtfl uVhu Aos I .Zd?J''jr,y4nj-t lNBrt I v-.. I II myil I .. t ejyM.
rw., r what do you.. immwmxtii mtotw i
tTCK AROUND - IN
30NNA BEAT UP
OU4AN AN' GROCAN
FCH L.AVT NKSHT
THEY'RE K COUPLE OF"
OlRO-BUr IT
WOULD TAKE THAN THE
TWOJB
REMARK
ACiOUTNE.
&
'''' ''' . .J "!L'- ..IT.1. lM ' j ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ." 1 V ' v lNn.sTims ssnwT Ims. v"
' " ' . . 1 1 " 7 m . " ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I
T" TL : . 11 1 1 i '
Considerable Race. '
A partial loss of 1919 efficiency on the part of the Red pitching staff
bas turned the National league affair into anybody's racer
The Reds, with the pitching they drew last year, would again have
been the class of the league. But fine pitching was a vital factor in their
success, and this season they are drawing far rougher competition from a
far greater number of clubs.
TbeOlant" have looked weaker than they were a year ago, but St.
IjouIs, Chicago and Brooklyn have all' looked stronger, with Pittsburgh
fully as strong. , ,
Back in 1908 New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh struck the last three
days less than a short beak apart It iould be no surprise this season to
see at least three National league clubs steaming neck and neck into the
stretch through September. And the list may embrace four.
- ' Another Prophet.
When George Slsler was at Michigan university he came outjor foot
ball practice one day and gave promise even then of making a star.
He had weight and exceptional speed and the ability to handle himself
In action.
Tost believes that he would have made one of the hnst ends in 'th.
west. Yet Yost refused to let him play. "Slsler," he remarked at the
time, "Is going to make one of the greatest baseball players you ever saw.
ne mis everymmg. Me can hit, Held,
pion now. iiaseoau win oe his profession, and it will mean a big yearly
anlnlM T J .... I A ... A t. I A as. a. a.. .
uiujr. 4 uuut warn mm 10 risK nis
luoiDBH, waere a oaa snouiacr or an
later on."
Around the middle of June Slsler
nas naa many nne years, out iau lopks to be his star campaign. It
begins to look as if Cobb's successor in the American league had already
arrived, for the Georgian now will have a cone-shaped time of It beating
The Next Championship Melee.
uempsey's next fight will hardly be with Carpentler. , Carpentier's
next fight will hardly be with Dempsey.
With all the heavyweight talent now at large It is extremely queer
that so few of the topllners are bont upou any real action. There has
been so much easy money floating about that the fighting trade has been
temporarily abandoned. But the time is wellnlgh ripe for a few robust
Uppercuts to be exchanged before publio interest in the heavyweight
division dies out completely. Dempsey says he's ready. Who's next?
4 Ohio furnished the battleground for the Dempsy-Wlllard fight, for
inn ciiampionsmp oi DBBeoau last uctouer, ana is now booked as the
battleground tor the next open golf championship and the next presidential
race. Buckeye soil in a sporting way is becoming more luxuriant every
year, ;
"ManV War," writes H. L. D., "is 'a winning horse because I haven't
net on mm yet. wait'ii I do and watch him breHk a leg."
If St. Louis wins the National league pennant this season our tip
for 1921 is Pittsburgh at even money against the field, . This will complete
the eighth successful candidate in eight successive years.
'
The Intentional pass having been eliminated by the rules, we suppose,
of course, they are passing Ruth unintentionally each time Yankee run
ners reach sebond and third. How could you imagine anything else?
Each were paired and Miss Xlndorstaln
was to team with Miss Bnllln, or
Uoston.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
! Club. Won. Lost,
Pet.
.sr
.554
.547
.125
.508
.439
..828
nirmingnnm ....... js
Mobile! $s
New Orleans. ...... ,7 Sfi
Momphls ............ JS
Little Itock ......... 33
Atlnnta 11
25
S
9
!!l
23
SO
87
46
Nashville 2
CHATTANOOGA ... U
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club.
Won. Lost,
ret.
.6K7
.088
,5fit
.519
.509
.501)
.San
.271
Cleve'snd ,
New York ,
Chicago v.,
Uoston . ...
Washington
St. I.nnls ,,
ID
22
25
2
2 ;
28
.17
43-
8X
82
M
27
28
111
18
Wtrolt ....
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club. Won. Lost.
ret.
.585
.545
.5S8
.52i
.510
.458
.418
.418
Cincinnati a St 22
Chic, no .til M
Hrooklyn .. 28 24
St. Louis an 27
rtttKhtugl. ,, 25 24
Uoston 22 M
Philadelphia 28 82
Now York 2,1 32
TAGGING THE BASES
The trouble with the Lookouts is
prohshly lime poisoning. After bring
whitewashed by the Hears yeslenlav
for the second time, 2 to t their record
of consecutive aoorelcss Innings le
thirty.
The ChU;ks overcame a three -run lead
and defeated the Crackers, b to 4.
With Neusel missing, the Pels lost to
the Vols, 1 to I.
Star for a 1 day: Hoeckol, of the
Braves. His slimle In the seventh
scored Crslee and beat tie Cardinals.
The Pirates hammered I'feffer, Smith
and Orlmes for sixteen hits, winning a
slugfest from Brooklyn.
Carl Mays was thumped merrily by
the Browns. Babe Kuth got a lone
single off Plxla Pavla.
Kx-Olants came home to roost at the
Polo grounds when Merkle. Mersog and
Knbertson led the Cubs In bitting the
Ulant heavers.
Homers by Wlngo and Paubert, of
the Kels. defeated the Phllllea.
Kmlih a batting. Including a double
nd three singles, featured Cleveland's
victory over the Ued Hon,
Keith's home run In the eighth and
a like hit by Oharrltv In the ninth put
added ginger Into Washington's defeat
ot me iigers.
THE CHATTANOOGA- NEWS
Helen Has
COOLO LICK
THE'M IFTHEV
VC2. TWICE
LICK YOU-
a"5 ow:
I'LU 6AY
THAT-'
P05TLKHT
Gran f land Rice,
pitch and run bases like a cham
oaseDau future by a year or two at
injured leg would affect bis play
crashed his way beyond .400. He
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At CHATTANOOGA (Noel andRK'R
Nelderkorn) 0 7 J
Mobile (Priests and Pond) 2 12 J
At Memphis (Thweatt, Uood-
bred and Meyers) g
Atlnnta (Bonne and Hnger.'. , 4 9 0
At Nhvll (Hodge and Kohl-
becker) . ,.
New Orleans (Phillips, Tor
kelson and IVberry) ., 1 g 2
At Little Itock-lllrnilngham; ruin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.H. E.
At Philadelphia (Causey. Gallia
and Tragresacr) 1 i g
Cincinnati (Luquc and Wlngo) 10 1
At Brooklyn (Pfcffor, Smith,
Orlmea and Miller) 7 Jl 4
Pittsburgh (lYmder, Cooper
nnd Hrhmldti Jg j
At New York (Benton, Barnes,
Huhhell end Rnydor) 4 14 J
Chicago (Tyler, Carter and
At Boston (Scott and dowdy,
, o'Neiii) s 10 1
St. Louis (Haines and
Clemons) 2 8 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland (Caldwell ami ' "
O'Neill) ij 20 0
Boston i Bush. Fortune, KhVI
nnd- niters) 5 u q
At ft. 1-onls (Pavla and Scve-
teld) g 14 1
New York (Mays, Collins and
Hannah) 2 9 0
At Chicago (Kerr and Schalk).. 2 9 1
Philadelphia (Harris and Per-
kins! 17 0
At Detroit (Dauaa. Allen and
Atnsmlth) 17 1
Washington s (l&uchery aiii
Uharrlty) .-- 8 9 0
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Chnrlotte, 2; Krmrtnnbiir,
Charleston, 0; Columbia. 0.
AuRUsta, 11: Crcenville, 9.
PHELPS TO MEET BRUNS
. New Orleans, ij,., jun :.Kamond
Phelps and Henry Pruns. dualists In
the recent Carolina tournament, were
to meet in (he feature match for the
southern lawn tennis tournament
chanii'loililp here today. It was the
third meeting Una year of Hnms and
1 helps, (.arlton Smith. Atlanta, meets
William Klchlcmann In the other
bracket. Prima continues a strong fa
vorlt to win the singles and la a slight
choice, with Phelps as his mate. In
the doubles Both are residents of New
Orleans. Tom Camthers. of Chatta
nooga, was ellntltited yesterday.
Her Troubles
Sti. NOW VoO Go OUT
AMO FIUD YxR fATHE.fi'
Amp both or Nbo mwht
n.t lien. IS
SH) WANT
COME ON CA-bEY
OR. VCLL BOTH
- T BEAT UP
TODAY'S BASEBALL.
i southsrn League.
Mobile at CHATTANOOGA,
cloudy.
New Orleans at Nashville,
cloudy.
Atlanta at Memphis, cloudy.
Birmingham at Llttls Rock (J)
cloudy.
National Lsagus. .
Chicago at New -York, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
cloudy. r r , .
St. Louis at Boston, cloudy.
Amerlcsn League.
New York at St.' Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Detroit.
LOOKOUTS KALSOMINED
ONCE MORE BY 2-0 SCORE
The Bears blanked the Lookouts for
the second ponsecutlve -time yesterday
afternoon, 2 to 0. . Monty Prlegte re
ceived credit for the victory, while the
loss was charged to Frank Noel.
The feature of the game was the
placing of a new Interpretation upon
the playing rules by Umpire Bull Wil
liams. In the ninth inning Townsend
was sent Into bat for Noel. Prleste cut
loose with a fast one, which the local
receiver could not dodge, and the ball
mashed his wrist against the bat so
badly that he was forced to leave the
rfy BUS! . I JUL. .! tilT REAT UP 7J1ET BRlNIN' J I fsAWMY Wire , I
' . I t- r... i u I n A -ft. ft 0. 4 f
'Just Off the
Train"
P',' It ' It- TivF.C'Q
Ml J to
ffi&Mfc' f f I
Trivial t tr ji-'W1 h'.JitT' n. r .,;.;("" vv:. : v i'.t. .(;
THE OENUINI CLOTHj ;
There it only one Genu
int Palm Beach Cloth.
It tomes in dark shades
as ell as light. . . The
trademarked label im the
coat is your safeguard.
PA0-0EE-COME
tWrAeJT&VooR.
SUPPER!
QRAWN
game in favor of Cunningham,
If ever a man was entitled to walk to
first' It was Townsend, . but Williams
ruled that he should have dodged the
ball and refused.
It was about the crudest piece of um
piring ever seen at Andrews field. All
a moundsmen need do to win his game
with Williams umpiring apparently Is
to bean the opposing batsmen and then
whiff them while they are unconscious.
His decision went badly with .the crowd
yesterday and officers were forced to
escort him through the 'crowd.
The Bears won In the seventh. Mul
len opened with a single.' Ducote forced
him, but after Golvin filed out, Pond
singled and Prleste dittoed, winning
his own game. The Bears' final marker
came In the ninth on Mullen's double,
Ducote's sacrifice and Golvin's single.
Mobile
A.B. R.
P.O. A. E.
McMillan, SsVi.
Allen, 3b.
Mulve8, cf, i.K
Tutweller. If. , ,
Mullen, 2h. .'. ,
Ducote, rf. , . . . ,
Oolvln.ylb. ....
Pond, e
Prleste, p. .....
1 Totals ...I...
Chattanooga. -Gleason,
2b, . ,
Dudley, ss. . . .
Halt, lb
Bratchi, If. ...
Johnson, rf. ...
Nelderkorn, c. .
Demoe. 3b. . . .
Shay, cf
3 5 1
...JS
2 12 27 12
H. H. P.O. A.
4
1
E
2
0
0
1
4
1
1
14
1
1
8
1
0
I
I H-kil
NATTER -ARE NO- I JUt)T I rf I
. i ,
. . . . i ; .
By Allman
amOAmoTUS.-
IT""
BY GEORfiE M'MANUS. -
FOR THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
tTownsend ..;
Cunningham
.... 0.
1'
Totals 0 0
tRntted for Noel in ninth
1 27 24
jBtted for Tpwnsend In ninth. '
Innings. ; 12? 4 5 8 7 8 9 R
Mobile ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 12
Chattariooga ;......0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 00
Summary: Sacrifice hits Ducot, Al
len,. Halt. Stolen bases Demoe, Dud
ley. Two-base . hit Mullen. Double
play Noel to Demoe to Halt. Bases on
balls Oft Noel, 1; oft Prieste, 4. Struck
out by Noel, 1; by Priester, 6. Hit bats
man-r-By Prieste (Demoe). Time 1:56.
Umpires-Williams and Pfenniger. -
MUST REPLAY GAMES
New York,', June 28. President Fultz,
of the International league, ruled yes
terday that the. two. games between To
ronto and Jersey City at Jersey City
last Sunday must' be replayed, the first
contest to be resumed at the point
where umpire Corcoran was escorted
from the field by the police. At the
time Toronto was leai
Wing, 8 to 0, with
five Innings played
- DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
- Los Angeles, CU June, 23. Jack
Dempsey plans to re-enter the ring
July 2 at Denver In an exhibition
match. His opponent has not yet "been
selepted. He will follow this up with a
four or six-round exhibition bout July
B or 8 at St, Paul. He will then leave
for New York. Carpentler will be of
fered a bout Labor day.
,0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Hes cool as crisp OctolDer ! Easywell-roomed
envied bv the perspirin&ly wilted. Gddmired
by those who know STYLE eind a
PALM BEACH SUIT
IS THE CAUSE OF IT ALL!
So wonderful is this National Summer Garment
for the warm days of July. So inexpensive, so
readily washed or dry-cleaned, that in these times
' it's not surprising to find four wise men out of
. , five clad in the GENUINE CLOTH.
When you buy discriminate. Choose a suit
that is weU-tailbred. J
Tor PALM BEACH CLOTH like many another
worthy suiting can be spoilt in the making.
, A reputable clothier will take pride in present
' ink fine workmanship and the trademarked,
label in the suits he shows you.
THE PALM BEACH MILLS - GOODALL WORSTED CO.
SELLING AGENT t A. ROHAUT. 229 FOURTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Bits of Byplay
By LUKE McLUKE
. s Copyright.' 1920,, by - ;
Tl Cincinnati Enquirer.'
A Rssl Optimist,
"That fellow mltn Is an optimli
Un't he?" said Brown.
"Yes," replied Jones. "He Is than!
UJ that the doesn't have to buy Ice
winter and 'he If thankful that 1
doesn't have to buy coal In summer.'
Light and Heavy. ,
The poor man's worried, goodni
knows; ,.
He's angry, too. I'm "told,
By wearing a light suit of clothes
' Hs caught a heavy cold.
The Wise Fool.
."Other people have a right to thj
opinions," observed the Bage.
"Yes," agreed the Fool. "If they ha
pen to be the same as ours." , ,
Such a Langwldge.
"If more than one mongoos you set
Explained Professor Mooses;
"Do not term them 'mongeese,' de
me, , , . ,.
: The plural Is mongooses."
Smile!
Though you're In trouble, do not slg
The clouds will soon go drifting by;
Do not look sad and don't feel glum.
Cheer up, the best Is yet to cornel ,
Bless His Hesrtl
Willie Waddle lives at Strawberi
Kentucky,
The Reformer.
So practiced at perceiving wrong,
He'd fain reform an angel throng,
And pass a heavenly ordinance
Go regulate their Joyous dance,
That- all might pass the great Whl
Throne
With steps as chastened as hla own.
His thanks disturb the cherubim, -That
he Is not like other men;
My praises raise them up again,
That other men are not like him.
Urbana.
George Knows Hew It Feels. -(Houston
Post.) -Luke
McLuke says It Is Just as hai
to lie to one's wife over the phone i
to her face. Neither is hard, Luke; tl
hard thine Is to make her believe tl
statement, no matter how you make 1
phone or face, to face with the aff
davits and the seal of state.
Goahl
Talking about wlndy newspapers. ho
about the Hurricane Breese, of Hun
cane, W. Va.?
Cheerful Guys.
An optimist is Daniel Dee,
Of knockers he is not afraid;
If you hand him a lemon, he
Will turn It Into lemonade. .
Luke McLuke,
An optimist, Is Bilas 81lck, ,
He really Is, that's what PthlnkJ
If you land' on him with a kick
He'll try to work It In a drink.
Hastings (Neb.) Tribune
Same Old Stuff!
We see by the papers that "pandt
monlum reigned" at the Chicago cor
ventlon. And we suppose the wel
known welkin also rang.
Notlcel
If you are looking for a soft Job, yo
can find A. Snap In Columbus, Ohio.
Names Is Names. .
We don't know how "she would Ilk
working with a train crew. But Esth
May Flagg lives in Fort Wayne, Ir
dlana. , i
I Our Dally Special.
Thp Season for Hunting Trouble 1
Always Open.
Luke McLuke Says.
A lot of women have an Idea tha
as long as you give your husband
swell funeral when he dies. It doesn
matter how you treat him when he I
anve. -
If a girl can play the piano she tm
aglnes that the best singer is the on
who can yell the loudest.
Any husband can tell you that th
only times his wife goes through hi
pockets are the times when he ha
something In them he doesn't want he
to see. ' . , : -
The June grooms are feeling Ilk
birds rlnrht now. But a year from noi
they will be feeling like worms.
It must make a reformer! , ors t
know that a few other meti'fn th
world Imagine that they are as too
as he Is.
When a man wants to be polite h
never thinks of practicing 'on hla owi
wife. -,
V
J

The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 12, Image 12
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 12, Image 12 About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 12, Image 12
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939