Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., April 09, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
FAQt SIX
OTTAWA' WUEE TRADER - JOURNAH
HetNips 'Em Anywhere
Within 11 Feet 7 Inches of the Bag
K
CISCO, Texas.
Maynard leg straight out In front of him.
PpHx, Denver recruit, is show- the other straight back, until
moran a new stunt m ! almost nits on tlu ground
I He does n perfect
jai k knife split, n enable i
him to crab u ball anywhere
wiiMn ii radius of 1 l eel and 7
Inches of the sack.
He In i feet 3 Inchei t;ili and
jusi opem himself up like a
tnnnsf r r pair of scissors one
Last summer be Dlayed with
the Billings ( Mont. ) club and
drew 600 n raontb and e
pensi's. Thre inaj.ir league
cluba tried to land him. FcllX
chose Cincinnati because ha
wan horn there
Two weeks after his arrival
at the Reds' camp ivy Wlngo
let his hat slip and It hit Kollx
on the rixht foot. The acci
dent may tost the youngster a
chance to crowd Jake Daubert
off the Mi-si bag, but Moran in
I ki ly to keep hlni around a
an understudy.
v ...... IliisWN
CUBS WIN FROM
WICHITA 13 TO 3
Wichita, Kas.. April 9. After be
ing lucked into a long string of ex
hlbitlon victories, the Cuba broke
loose with a mess of hits and runs
yesterday and walloped the local
western Leaguers 13 to ;i.
The Evers men went right dow
the line, poiinp the sphere. Kellei
who finished at second base, and Wat
nor were the only participants to mis
connectinR. Max Flack biffed tw
home runs ove rthe short right flel
fence, while Hollocher performed on
similar feat. Caruso Heck, the foi
mer "Chi Fed." also was obliged witl
a homer in the same place and almoe
ran his club into a tie.
Harry Weaver pitched the wholi
nine innings for the Cubs, but then
was nothing impressive about bil
performance He walked six and al
lowed eight hits, which is enough ti
lose an ordinary game. George aMI
sel was absent from the contest, ai
he Is suffering from a rash, churl
Deal was in uniform again, but Man
ager Overs desired to see more o
Warner, so the latter remained oi
third
BLOOMINGTON BOSS
READY FOR SEASON
,lut lb
1 this SI
kind th;
Dunn is
The Cubs look a late train for Kan- pi" :i" ,,,ir'
Pas City. They play Otto Knabe's
team today and Sunday, when Elvers
will split the pitching between Alex
ander, Vaughn, Tybr and Martin In
preparation for the opening of tie
season. Chicago, April 9, Kid Oleason's
1H21 White Sox arrived in Chicago
this morning at 7:20, after having
been forced by rain to remain Idle
for two days' They were kept In
doors at Memphis on Thursday and
rain and wet. grounds again foiled
them when they planned to stage a
needed rehearsal here yesterday af
ternoon with the Colenela of the
American Association.
Soon after breakfast yesterday
morning the Kid and his minions fat
ed forth to the bat factory, where
they laid in a stock of war cluba for
(he coining campaign.
The Kox left Louisville, Ky . Illboul
9:10 last night on the Monon short
ly after their arrival here tbey board
id a. rattler at the Union depot for
Milwaukee, where they will contest
today and Sunday. The south alders I
will return home Immediately after
the Sabbath matinee and remain In
Chicago until Tuesday noon, when
they are scheduled to depart for De
troit to be ready for the American
LeftftteJ opening Wednesday. All
hands will be rushed through a stren
iioiih workout at Comtskey park Mon j
dav.
in th
The D
with two
( ati
tin'
a In ait a
Me und
At least
Three l
Dunn
Cret
Must Br I mm
SATtlllHAY, AHilt 9, 1921,
DECATUR REFUSES TO
PLAY CLACK SOX
Miller
follli
vers
lebra
i i:
n f AS ANT VIEW,
I Ui I '. . Job
Mr
H al
Amis
r and
Mi, llr-
WW
4,
Jk JTfe SW S?a BsT
. . I i t.- v wmmm NssSlniBll
This JrSKtful Far PoWe
&. r r LJf 1UU I -lk. I B uw ;-,..
1 ' , W I II II 11 lIIMHlj
'39k eostainsao hsnniiilirnrredjcal
sVW. Women tell ns that it "asjm
jr.',
Hk fet;yc.f
3 ..mMmm
!
Rebuilt
Shoes
$
I
a
f
i
aired
By Shoemakers
who in the old days
made shoes by hand.
I here is as much in
knowing how in shoe
repairing as in watch
repairing. We know
how. Our prices arc
reasonable.
JOS. GAUSSIN
da. f
UNDER STANTON'S SPECIALTY STORE ?
w I 1
Mat. 3:00
t,
Nile 7:30 nd 9:00
ledderman
C1
PILE and GOITER
SPECIALIST
PU CS, l i
method that
No knife, i
from work.
GOITER.
0 Chl'lp
an absorbent
hem fiirever.
nu, no delaj
.-Hi. :'P
reduce by a d"p ndable
ethod that kI en com
srmacent result. Don't
mnday, April 10th
A Supreme Vaudeville Bill
Harry Rogers
Presents
STEED S
SYNCOPA TED
SEPTETTE
with
Anna Mae Bell and Ralph Hertleilt
over Askln's store.
205 E. Main St.
Streator, HI.
"SPI C Y S Y N( OP A TIO NS'
AMATEUR GOLFERS
PLAY FINALS TODAY
""'H 'mmmmmmim:9mmmm'
NATIONAL'S CHIEF SAYS
OUTLOOK IS FINE
New Vork. April 9. "Tho National
League will begin tt ; forty-fifth cham
pionship season under mosl promts
ing auspices," President Heydler said
yesterday, ' Here ami there oureams
report that they have suffered from
accident or failure of player.; to re
port
"thece setbacks, however are of
purely .1 temporary nature and will
be more than offset by the Hne lot
of toutig players who have Jumped
Into pronMn-nee during tin- training
season and viio look forward to hold
ins their plats 1 In the regular llne
ups. "W th fair weather we will have
bl opMtitng day crowds and despite
btisin s depression we anticipate no
diminution in Interest or attendance
throughout the season.
rhi game Itself was never In bcl
t'-r shape. The enforcemeni of eras,
tic mea. ures to itunip out 1 rooked
ue-v ;,r,: ti,e stronK attitude taken
for our new independent form 01 gov-
ammeni in my opinion has full re
stored piibiie confidence in tb In
bSffrfty of the sport. With this Brm-i
ly established and with the He law
enacted la nearly ail our itates in
safesuard the gsssw ami its players
uRalnst fraud, we can look forward
to an era of baseball progress along
sound and wholesome line-
Chicago. April . Kvpry player,
manager, umpire ami club owner in
the American League is riiquselui by
President Johnson ot that orgaaisa-l
tion to go Into the coming ch.mipioii
ship raee with the soie ktea of pleas
Iiir the public aad eiimlaatta r
lanUsh fraai tfcsj sport. Tausi was t ti - i
I I I a);, n
ite of
V I . April :i 11
Waterbury and Qarti
VVhl
Atlanti
-;
D if
O F
KM
T R I O
A Little Bit of Everything
.VOI'
rhih
Stability
JUL Ml
W
a if Jw'o ;tt ; !o III
CINCY PITCHER TO
COACH MICHIGAN
1IIIII1II
lllllllfl
lllllllflilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I he stability of a bank is an important t onsit
eration. I his hank has a capital ant
of $350,000 which is ample to safeo
if
urpiu
rd tie
interests oi all deoositoi
f
u 1
at it
Sometimes They H.ive Both.
b - u
e MM!)-,
atiy Hand,
iavnt auy
a national hank gives added protection.
XSc shall he pleased to extend to new deposit
ora the same helpful service thai present fl(
positors r-tljoy.
!l!illllll!!lliiii!l!iiii!!l!l!!!llllil!!illlillli
liPiiiiililiiiiiiillillil;
II R G S I
IwANH ED
H sis
1 hi
13
The National City Bank
of OTTAWA
Established, 186S.
Capital and Surplus $350,000.00
Must Be Clean Any
JJ
IP I