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BROWN IN FINE FORM; WINS 11-E By '1 Monroe Witli Dave Brown, Andrew Rube' bantam southpaw working i imd-r i son form, and the r< t ot the j-ostr } lehtigs show ng .i -imnar disposition ■ - American < Bat t expe? d trouble in defeating the Sixth \nr.' t orps from Ft Sheridan. Sunday .1! « moon at Schorlings TV rk, ,?9th aw Went worth Ave . befgr* , rg«* crowd 'Hie score was eleven t none. Brown had the Samuel1 eating frotr his hands from the very '■tart He did not allow a single runner to get a* far as second base, s?ru k out ten and permitted only two h both ot which w* rr marie hv Mr? a? tin hostile left Felder, the first nmmg in the initial frame and the aTnnrl, last, n.zii onl. and what not. coming < the seventh, almost a whole name apart The Giant' copped •!;<• very f»r*;t stanza when after Brown had di posed of the \ i‘jt • V • aking Lemkc roll m.p xfrn? V r ' i two rrn n Gardner, fir-1 up m the hi.me half, was * »fe on T emke’s • r r» ■ stole rrond. took third on IK ' R. ,< rim • |,. ohs rotiled to M:IFt, hi: Fornenti started the d.tv h • i-dnu nt hv polling a terr* i h over Mc ( ar hy’s head for the « u • scoring Gardner ahead ..f ! I Brown wen! out. Flespri *o V The t riants . ou* !»d ... tin in the -e. nnd frame Hr* k v, * fi Mg led, took *e< nnd on short pa- cd ball The next two men « * ■ . otu but our ii* Dave Hi. < ■ i -ingle to fight and Heel ;F • ! fr<-rri see. • ft> f} tli ' i •" Three More in the Third The home !»♦ i» ! a trio of to :i fha t |r s»* | 11 ! first up. was branch, went to »r*mtd on a wild pitch. ,«nd score.| wl « i Lyons doubl'd • , i i < ■ - - ■ ’ ter work* I ur ng 1 nriiti and Lyotn. *ii » .-' ill\ < ut'd t double -’cal ami hot \r ored uiun I Brown singh d ?. * i* \! < arfhy took Holt s liner j* r*.• r -mgS d to cente r I) Brown ended 'nr • ig bv strik ing out Hespcn Goes to Showers. When Holt, fir*? tp in th \th. 4** the pUtc ue vu- i • *.fi «.i witn a new lutrler It made little 'lit {creme to thi t.iant short-top, how ever. h:* ii' being a -ingle to center, stole n nnd look third on a f eHer’> cho - -cored when I) brown ‘•rnt « --an ,*• *■* e t;y to cen ter Gardner a I)vM - were easy outs. Becomes a Farce In the seventh the Giant* added the title farce to »i.* affair bv pro dtp mg four more runs Lyons wa -ale on (jlockn's . rr. r. Torrienti then hit to center for thre- . scoring Lyons l Brown - truck out. Be k with tripled to r.gh? enter. on:’, torrienti liolt walker! Jeffrev singled Beckwith boon-. hut Holt \u nail'd at tin plate »:.-rg to mor* on ! it i • town flield out to ( nnb*1 Sc ore . GlAMs P M P A r f*a» ‘urr, ii . . ... . . TirSt^sv il .... * r >.a .. it ...1 j ’« ! yrirnu. rf ...... , . . . J ' l} cf . 1 1 ' 0 i Blown, c Hr< kwilh, Hi . . ‘2100 U William*, a* . .. * 0 M Hell, s* . 1 0 ■ 0 lb .... " 0 1 rflVrir*. Jb , .. .] ' H D Brown, p . 0 1 f> 1 11 I * 27 10 n A, 2, C.'s APPLY WHITEWASH TO TERRE HAUTE U«ree I League Club No Match for Tayioritcs TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28.— , lb ;: 1 uylor and his 1922 entry who1 wd! bear the Hoosier Capitol colors' • on. accompanied by the club secretary. E. .1 Butler, and A. D. Wiliams, secretary of the National Sport Writer Association, invaded U rn* Haute, Sunday. April 23, and combatted tin local Three l league club layior brought fifteen men along see tl it the job was well done— and it was. Wayne Carr and Mackey started as the battery for the A’a and f arr was relieved after hurling three innings to allow Jeffries, veteran south paw, to “strut his stuff,” which hr* did Jeff toiled until the sixth and gavo way to Ross, a newcomer, who wished to try his curves against the ! leaguers. For three innings it looked as if' ?h?* Hubs were in for a pitchers’ hat-1 1 tie, but m the fourth, manager Ben found the opposing moundsman for a, ■rg. v.i i.i | drive which netted him ' o hags. After this it was all the \ In the seventh frame, Taylor : led off with a double, followed H- h»* from his mates which netted four ta)li« . enough to ice the game. Tt/* fielding as whole was all that <■ nd b* asked of any club, and those wh• * witn- sefl the game feel that at i lart the Vs are due for a pennant. , The work of hay, Clark and Black man *n tin- ,r field caused much favor • oniment, while in the outfield, H ihi gton and Holloway Pr“‘ ' d a writable stone wall defense. \t. th»* but Charleston, Mackey and jTaVor and Holloway led the Hub j with well placed hits at opportune : moments. i open tnp season at home j with the Cuban Stars as oponents, April -lUrh (!arr will probably be the j fj111 bin;? ‘■election The score: A. B. C. R h r: (0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0—5_1 l_2 Terre Haute 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0_ 5_l . AK.Vf\ R. II IV A. E .. I) 0 1 I J » *'• sha*. r: . 0 n i q (j • Can. • i . 0 o 3 o 0 1 J ' *fl -. «) J 1 0 il . .»» U 3 0 0 | tV ‘ ,h ■ * *. <} » 0 I o I " 4 .- 0 7 ft ft •■■■ *■ H» . 0 0 4 3 ! - '?**»*? •*» . ft ft 2 1 ft i I f'-ipen p . . .. ft ft |J 3 0 j 1t' .o ft ! t ft ; ,,f h • P .o o n o o ft 2 24 il 4 1 i - • - . 2 1 .1 ft 0 1 4 ft *—11 00000000 0— 0 1 * - I - h » T.vnrm Three base hits > >'• * Re. kw<th Horne run Torienti. '—i ' r,,t Hrnwu. 10, Hempen, 3 Bases on j I i' Rr-'wn, I; Conlan, 1. JOIN ' j The Benevolent Aid Union | j SAFE. SOUND, PERMANENT j ■ LIFE AND ACCIDENT ! PROTECTION I No Monthly or Weekly Dues, f Pay Only When There is j I Death or Disability in { I Your Circle I I I Owned by Members for the | Benefit of the Members | Benevolent Aid Union | 1959 W. Chicago Avenue | Phone Seely 0552 j Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money s_===^_=_iiiasSB»a=a J LOCKHART'S THIRD VICTORY FOU J TALLADEGA TALLADEGA, ALA., April 21, 1022.—Talladega ran away with the second game of the return series with Morris Brown of Atlanta here today by a score of 10 to 4 \ esterday's game was a plain shut out of 6 to 0 for the home team. Lockhart. Talladega’s star twirler, j pitched a not hit. no run game against the visitors yesterday. 'The game was fast and snappy, one hour and twenty five minutes, and a simple case of three up and three down for the Atlanta boys in nearly every frame, only 27 men facing Lockhart in nine innings. Though the game was indeed a pitch- j crs’ battle, Morris Brown’s southpaw, Harrold. working for all he was worth the Talladega boys just outwitted the visitors. Edwards faced the visitors on the mound today for Talladega, yielding one run in the first inning and three in the seventh when Lockhart replaced hirn. putting an end to ihe enemy’s hopes Felton, Morris Brown's twirl er, held the home team scoreless until the fourth, yielding two runs in that \ frame, one in the sixth and five in the ! seventh, when he was replaced by Harrold, who in turn yielded two runs in the eighth. Though not as fast as yesterday's game it was quite as in teresting Spencer, catcher for the Tallageda nine i^ easily the best catcher in the circuit of Southern col lege- and i-. credited with twenty-one putonts in these two games alone. The team leaves on their southern tour Wednesday, April 26, playing the Montgomery Gray Sox Thursday, the Tuskegc- aggregation Friday and Sat Aniericuft, (la . Mimda . rhotn •i-ville. Tuesday; Tallahasee, Fla. Wednesday and Thursday, and Gamp Henning*. Ga , on the return trip bv inning*): Morn* Brown .000000900 0 Talladega ..0 0 J 0 0 0 1 3 * 6 summary Two bn**** bit**. Groves, Child*. ‘Spencer; three base hit. < .irfer: stolen bases. f.ro\ v Gordon, ( lark: double plays, Lock I .rt i » < arfer. Harold to Cotton; sacrifice hits. Groves Lockhart A Clark struck out. I • k!i *rf It, by Harrold .1 Second game Score by mniujts: M r:: - Brown .... 1 0 I) 0 I) I) .1 0 0- - 4 • HI ■Summary T w>» base bits, Gordon. Spencer;, thief base int■». I.rr. T remble. Gordon, Lock- , hart; double u'ay. Felton to Cotton; struck out, by Felton by Edwarda 6, by Lockhart t — I QPORTIVELY f ^PEAKING Dave Brown was truly right Sun day. the Portsidtr allowed onh two hit-, one in the second and the other coming in the seventh frame, struck out ten and did not allow a single run ner to get as far .1 s« < on ! ba Torrienti is performing a la Babe Ruth so far this season. Having nude two home runs in as many games, he might have had a second homer in Sunday’s fray had hr cared to tak° the chance but stopped at third. It is surprising that h did not try for it as it would have added to the other wise rotten game to have had him duplicate his feat of the opening stanza. Any way. hr had ever\ thin’ to gain and noth-ng to lose for the Giants certainly did not need tin- run that ptayinp it safe late produced. It' all m the game. The Giants’ record now show-, two in the won column and none in the lost column. Which is not so had considering. Rube Foster said to a small boy who was sitting on the players' bench: ‘ Sonny, if you would get up one of the players could -it down.” The boy did not yet up. but instead, looked at the Giant manager and said some thing. we know not what. However, at this time Ruhr got up and four (4> players sat down Brown seemed to have had petty ambition to strike out two batter- each inning, for the first four innings he -truck out two of the three men who faced him. Rube sent Bobbie Williams to short and Marlaeher to third in the #th, also had Recce take Torrienti’s place in center. Bobbie and Marlaeher are not taking any chances with their wings, as both threw with the great e-t of care to first base, any fast man could have beaten their peg. Sammy—“Say ma, don't it make your hands warm when you smack me ’ His mother—“Why, yes, Sammy, it does.” Sammy—“They why wouldn’t it do I just as well to hold them over the . gas stove?” After lamping the soldiers perform i we are of the opinion that they should all be generals or officer- of some j rank or other. Yes, sir. Because a baseball player- they make simply wonderful soldiers Jack Johnson visited one of the cabarets the other night and decided to indulge in a hit of dancing. Now. after watching Jack doing his bit as a shimmie artist we are of the opin ion that he had best stick to fighting. If it's all the same to the Doctor., what we would like to know is: Is one beculosis as bad as tuberculosis. | Arrington’s Restaurant fj 3502 STATE STREET J Prices Reasonable Service Excellent x 5 . . X 1 give Personal Supervision to my Entire Busi- X < ness. I herefore I can give Absolute Guarantee of ft < Satisfaction. ' 0PEN ALL N,GHT XXXJOoJ^ a a a■■aaao._ Phone r Kenwood 455 l * ....—a.*! —■ OTJR NEW HOME «' ERNEST WILLIAMSON ji UNDERTAKEN $j Day Light Chapel, Capacity 200. Outside Ventilation «! | Organ and Organist Free I; I am as near as your telephone Distance inmaterial. Consult me Ji I give service at a reasonable pries 1 save you worry, time and money ■1 . 5123 South State Street. CHICAGO jj rrxJiM-'t ■■■■■»■■»■■■ iPi,AAnjuuvruwuwtimni,i-*w ■,« «,« i r ■ ■ * ■ » — DKTROIT. MICH.. April 27.—Per- j haps for the tir ; time in the annals i of baseball history three pitchers took part in a no hit. no run game here last i Sunday, 1 eu Pitehet Wilson. F<tree and Marshall of the local league club let the strong Mronas down without j. semblance of a liit being gleaned ; off tin delivery of either htirler during the three innings that each man worked. The twirling of (lie three leaguers was almost identical in every detail, i Wilson breezing three batsmen. Force ; two and Marshall three. For five in nings the Alcotias were retired in one. two. three order, and would have continued in that groove but for a wild peg by Second sacker 'I homas in the sixth which allowed a runner to advance as far as second base and that was as far a any runner of the oppo sition managed to forge along the circuit. Barber in right and Johnson in left *apet ab it and dragged down drives of ilie difficult variety, while Shortstop Rivgins skidded about and] turned sure hits into ptttouts. Pet- i way's charges showed a world of pep ] along the base path, the hoys tabbing a brae • of stolen base;. Wesley, Force and Smith rapped the sphere for extra bases while Thomas slammed out a clean home run inside the lot, doing the circuit with time to spare. Pitch er Kudron managed to keep the ten hits acquired by the Stars well scat tered and managed to hold the colored 1 bovs to one run from the first to the sixth, then an error, a double and a Frank Young of the Defender had a new score book Sunday. After careful consideration we are of the opinion that Frank has more score books than Dempsey has alibis. McCarthy lost his balance in try ing to field Torrienti’s hit in the first and fell. At that he has nothing on He pen who was pitching. The poor fellow lost his nerve. Pig Bill Tate whose hand was in juren recently is about O. K. now and he is anxious to mix it with .other Wills or Dempsey. Dempsey before sailing announced his willing nr s to give Tate a chance at the title, squeeze netted the Stars two markers. Thomas hit his long drive in the eighth with no one on the paths. From a standpoint of speed, both afoot and in handling the drive of the foe, the Stars look to have the majority of the leagu bibs tied to the sod. The verdict*of Fie fans is, “the best team ever.” Pet way's pitchers have rounded into mid-season form and each man is on his toes ami ’raring to go the full route. A bunch of the -.tcongest teams around these parts have been rounded up for the tryout of the new Stars and the work they are giving the leaguers is destined to put a mightv fine edge to their form which should have them ready for the regular league opening. The score: I) ETRO IT ST A R S— A B. II O. A. Barker, rf . 4 1 2 (J \N arrtrld, 3b . 4 o 1 ! Thomas, Jb . 3 2 1 1 Wesley, lb . 4 1 lu 0 Smith, m. 4 2 ? rt Kijjxins, ss . 4 2 2 2 Williams, c . 4 1X0 Johnson, If . 3 0 2 0 ' Wilson, p . 1 0 0 1 I rcc. p . 1 i o 2 Marshal!, p . 10 0 1 Totals .33 10 27 8 CAMPBELLS— AB.HOA ( »rda. rf -*.... 4 0 1 0 Or. 2b . 3 0 3 0 'I urm-r. rn . 3 i) Q q McUoskv. lb . 3 n 11 1 Mark. If . 3 0 1 1 Grrcn. 3b .. J 0 2 4 Rabideati, ss . 3 o 1 1 Leach, c . 3 0 4 1 Kudron. p . 2 0 1 ft *Vitt . 10 0 0 Totals .28 0 24 14 Detroit Stars .I 0 0 n 0 2 0 1 *—4 Campbells .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Runs Warfield, Thomas 3—4. Errors McClosky, Thomas. Two-base hit*—Wesley, Knur. Smith Home run— Thomas Stolen bases Warfield ’. Barber, RigRins. Bases on balls—Off Marshall 1. Struck out By W iFnn 3. Kudron 4. Force 2, Marshall 2. Giants Out For 3rd Win, To Play Progressives Next The American Giants fresh from their 11—0 triumph over the 6th. Army Corps from Ft. Sheridan, and conquuers of Rogers Park in the opening game of the season at Schorling- park are out to make it three straight wins. Rube and his warriors battle the Progressives Sunday april 30th. The latter team is a strong Semi-Pro team and have been greatly strengthened by the addition of several ex-major stars, they are confident that they will end the Giants streak at two wins. The Giants think different how ever, and a great battle should ensue. Torrienti has made two home runs and hopes to continue his streak in Sunday’s battle. See lineup and of ficial score card at bottom of page. — __ DEMPSEY UNLIKELY TO APPEAR IN EUROPEAN RING Just about the time we decide to H'lievi some of the rumors afloat that Dempsey will meet certain fighters we tbserve new rumors, coming from dif erent angles as well as different coun rios. First we had it that Jack and Tarry Wills were to do battle in Jer ey City July 4th and behold, just as he publicity the match was getting tad about succeeded in arousing na ional favor for the battle, Dempsey lecides to go abroad, and then the Wills hopefuls come to the front with he statement that Jack will surely cturn in September and meet Wills )ii Labor day. Next we have it that he fight has been arranged for Eu ■ope and will be fought in London .ally this summer. Now we are willing to wager a deal nore money than we should be willing to chance on Dempsey beating Wills, that the confab will not be held in Europe. In fact, it is ottr candid opin on that the champ and his manager, lack Kearns, is not and never has entertained such an idea, we admit, however, that it well planned and well directed publicity. Reports from Europe say Dempsey is not being received with such storm as he expected to find awaiting his arrival. Now Kearns knows very well that it takes noise to get money and that noise alone can get the kind of money that he is after, so he is start ing out after the noise and conse quently the money. There is one other thing that Kearns knows as well as anyone else and bet ter than most people: he realizes that no country in the world cares more for a hero than France, and better yet, they know a hero when they sec one, and are certainly not interested in self-styled idols. So if Dempset wants F'.urope to receive him as the wonder man that his manager declare - the champ to be, he must prove some of it in real battles, not in setups. Those who permitted the press to deceive them into believing that Eu rope would stand for a Dempsey set up with some of their good but light er European battlers are going to he badly fooled. Not on your life arc they going to stand for another Demp sey massacre through being pitted against some ill-matched foe. A. E. M. AMERICAN GIANTS_ 1 PLAYER'S NAME ; lj 2 j 3 4 5 I 8 | 7 '| 8 '| 9' | 10 | AB | R '| H '| P E -T j -- Gardner, R. F. I J De Moss, 2nd B, • I 1"-----— Lyons, L. F, J . (— Torrient, C. F. j Brown or Dixon, C. | Beckwith, 1st B. 1 __L__ _____ __ Holt, s. s. ; _____ __ _ _ L' Jeffery, S., 3rd B. | j _i_I....1 ____ _ Whitworth, P. | _i___1^^_ Rile, P. ! . — —j ~1 j ---- Marshall, P. |_1_; i___L PROGRESSIVES