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PAQE SIX, 1HE OTTAWA FREE TRADER-JOURNAL. FRIDAY. CCCd'.iBER 3J. 1821. HITTER'S TEAM LOSE TO G. RIDGE QUINTET GIANTS WIN 5101 DOUGHERTY FOR GRAND RIDGE AND GARDNER FOR OTTAWA ARE BASKETBALL OTARS OCH HEIBERG SHOWS OLD TIME FORM BY STRIKING OUT 20 MEN IN INDOOR GAME. Honors were evt-nly hIi.ii:'. I iMl evening when Hitter America n Le Hlon ImaketlmU team and Art Mull! gun's White (Hunts, u recently organ Iteil indoor baseball team iiiv.i.!--Orund KUige territory to do bait! with Crnml Uh'.v eltjba Hltter'a five were defeated IS to tl In obi of the most Hen8Htional aanuM of the season, bv the fast Grind Ridge quia tet, made up of amue of the best las kethall tulent urminil that at k Ol the woods while Kallifan'a itiek wielders copped the tinal battle of the e rentai tr"m "10 tiruTui Ridge Odd Fellow.-' Leap) to I. Both games were very exciting and Inter estlng and a large number of funs Hwarmed Into the Grand Ridge opera house to witness the conflicts. Basketball Game. The 'basketball game between the loral legion five and the Grand Ridge squad was the first attraction on the bill, and when the two teams first ap peared on the floor the fans vent wild. Hitter's men wt re indeed sur prised at the Grand Ridge lineup. Daugherty. former Stivntnr high ath lete, who is now one of the most promising prospects for the Univer sity of Illinois freshman squad; Pat terson, former Stroator sl.tr: Ifi w lister, of football fame, and one of the best athletes ever turned out al Streator; Kenneth Porter. former star at the University of California college and captain of the freshman : aqutul last year and Moss nnd Geiner made up the team. Hitter had his same hand of war-1 rlors, except for Gardner, who play-: ed center In the game. However, the ' jrame was marked by exceptionally fine sportsmanship. Grand Ridi; peclally played a splendid game as did the local club. At the outstart the conflict bore the earmarks of a tight struggle. Both teams were hel l scoreless for the first few minutes of play, Suddenly Daugherty of Grand Ridge broke the spell when he scored a basket from almost mldlloor. Gardner of tha Ot tawa squad then stepped out and scored the first basket for the Otta wa team. After that the Grand Ridge loam held a lead throughout the en tire contest. When the whistle blew ending the first half the score stood IS to 11 in favor of the Grand Ridee team. Daugherty'S sensational basket shoot-1 ing during the first half of the gamaj I rosulted In the lead Grand Ridge hud ! stacked up. U.o, vvlinn lie SMia SOUlldOd sending the two teams into tha strug ule nine more tor the Issl ball'. Hit ter's men braced up a bit and using n five man ilcieiise held the Grand ', Kldge team to only OAS basket dnr Ing tha third Quarter v-hlle th- y wen scoring several baskets for their side. Baiter, Who had been sent in at it for ward position on the Ottawa team, scored two baskets with only three I minutes to play the score stood l'2 ti) 21 in favor ol Grand Ridge It lot ked as though the Ottawuns were irolng to overtake thfl Grand Rldgi team In scoring and cop the bettle in a tight finish. Hut their hopes t-f ; winning th game were shattered! when the Oread Ridge team strength-1 ened their defense and -S'lgger" ; 1 Daugherty went wIM when he scored ; I thri-e COnS SOU tire baskets before the i whlatle blew. brlnginR the total to M to 21 In favor Of the Grand Ridge I five. Daugherty and Porter were th" feature players on the Grand Ridge team. Psagherty scored eight baaketa during the game, scoring more than half of the Grand Ridge points. Por ter, formerly of O. H. B was aecoad on the scoring for Grand Ridge bv scoring four baskets. .Mess scored the remaining four points tor Grand Ridge. For Ottawa Cardoer proved the ' ntar. Cardner scored four baskets. I During the game he played wonder fully well and proved a daneeni i matt for the Grand Ridge players to guard. Glenn Mathes. who alternated at right guard and at center, also de- serres much i radii for the splendid game he played. Aluthes scored three baskets during the game. Raker, who Is at the present time attending the University of Illinois. scored two of the baskets tor Ottawa when he was sent in during the last half of the game. He ulsii played a good defensive game. Anderson and Hitter at the forward positions for the Ottawa squad were held scoreless during the game Nei ther of the two men were able to core a basket, as a result of the close guard which the Grand Ridge defense kept over thern. Anderson, however, scored one free throw. Fol lowing are the lineups and the scores of the game: R F r Q 0 4 0 3 Ig ...0 I lelberg, V. lb .ittils 3 0 1 10 0 HI 6 10 27 2 1 Score by Iniuiu: Grand Ridge Ottawa Glunts ." Tw o base lilt - I 0 it tt ii o 1 u-- i o o i i i 1 illl . i.i and II, e gin, Qaaa hits off Heiberg, ; off Crawford, lit. struck out By Hoi b it;. 20 i bv t':v erd, 19, Rase. 00 I li ; Off Craw: . ' I Wild pit. ha Heiberg, 3; Ci wfnnl, 2 Passed bulla Hilton, fl; liprague, 2. MARTIN'S CONDITION j REPORTED UNCERTAIN v.i . Dec, 19 The : ... In. he. i v weight : i f the A B, F . Who 1 an automobile aoci-1 stag somewhat bn OTTAWA Anderson, rf Hitter, If .... Gardner, erg Langan. rg . Matins, c-lg , Bowermaater. Haker, rf Glehler, if ,1 llgan s iudiHH baseball nine made Its Initial bow into the sporting world for this season ;y cbuhlog ftttl th Oranil IRIilge 'Odd ' Fivllos' learn and started thin;; out right by win ning the contest ."i tO 1. lid" galM also w.is one of 'the most excltlm Indoor (Junes ever staged around this territory and for the first Tour In- nlnga of the game both teams were held scoreless. "joh" Heiberg, tt ten i Indeed baseball pitcher of this city, did the tWirllttg for the Giants and showed the fans the.t he was still us good as! ever. During the gam" Heiberg j struck cut twenty Grand Rldgi bat -men and oni allowed four hlta. lie' pitched a fine game. It Was hi : first j real indoor game In more than live years and when he opened up met night after sm h a long siege of in- activity the Grand Ridge stick wield era had a hard tlmi connecting with the old Dill. He seemed to have something on the bail, making It act awfully one r Ha banned them across the plate in a very Doe fashion while Prank S prague performed very well on the n celvlng end. George Crawford, veteran football player and former O. II I. athlete, who pitched fof th Odd Fellows against Woodward's teflon nutlit s"v- eral w eeks ago. perforated against the Giants in last Bight 1 game Craw ford was also in tip top form despite I the fact that he allowed ten hits dur- j Ing the game. Crawford struck out .' I York. Dec 19 Lookiti thirteen Ottawa batters during the Kr than ever. Fred Fulton, tu i contest. nespolU giant, stepped Into I Utirlnc the first lour frame? ne.tb r if thn lu-.i imiiiu wia :ilil tn .run, I hi.ylng iit'iI Ih f mm nit.,, kari tin, :i:imh.. . lance of a varv tk-lit straawle linth i 1 'v preferred. I Heiberg and Crawford put every bit of pep and energy available into the 1 game and they sent th ni acroae the pan any'.ng and maue lans sit up and take notice. It was a good pitcher..' battle However, in the il.'th inning the Giants succeeded In scoring their first run and the first tally of tl" game, while Grand Ridge was held scoreless, in the following three frames the Giants scored four more runs, bringing tin ir total of runs to five. The only run for the Grand Ridge club came in the eighth frame Of I the game. In every other inning of the conflict th'v wore blanked. Pol- j lowing are the lineups of both ttums BUD TAYLOR GIVEN THE DECISION OVER H.SMITHATLASALLE A GULt.C FIGHT.; THRCNG8 OF FA DELL HAS EASN CHICAGO LAD N OF CARD. Terra Alta. v. condition of Bob 1 ciing champion injured in dent near here . r Ved today. Martin slept about two hours dar ing the nlht and seemed so much bet l tr thai the doctor said he I pWllff II III 111 Slll'll IWW l.-ctni-ii , uni, ss some unexpected compiicauoa appeared. Martin's Injuries were chiefly in- ternaj. and several days nay be re- A large number 0r ; : '.e ring !o! lev 1 1 . Jammed into the Majestic th tcr last evening at La Ballo axtd watch led Bud Taylor, Torre Haute. Ind , Ha :i of the llghtv. i Ight ranks, wla ilidion over Harold Smith cl the stockyards of Chicago in (he wltfdu . of om of the most InteroMlng e n cf encounters ever offered l.' i Bel county, which was staged under tin auspices ol Jimmy Keyes. iiotu lighters entered th ring at no pound counter between Kid Corky of i.add and Gus Kaueson of La Salle, The light only went two rounds, however. aa C rky landi d a right to the jaw of hi; 0P POH' nt In the cist c the . oiul tromi putting hlru down for the count of ten. Coiky dteplgyed much train ing nil! was wry quick and active an his feet Young i-'hug of Rev ease and Young .'.tminirg ii Davenport, Iowa, fought six rjunds to n drr.v la Co seci ud in. ut oa tl e (gird, The tw i w. !!i r OlisW LARGS M'olcl.i!. t.ppeil t;t beam at led V 001 MAN -1 11"'-lui'' yt terday aft. moon nt :' timc vjuiTu I " "oc worn in,, goni; so;,n.te riwfc wmi Dndlng tin tn int i ih nffray tin two gCMlWINOUI battbri opened up with n fair I change cf blows. Throughoui the ight thry plugged away, both trying to scort a kiKH,knit The light Wai i"i all the way through, Itdwtrd I'rankiiu ef i.i Bella refer ' ei I tile Inst two ll.iils. v hie K ; Smith. Chicago svort wrrlter, rcferecu the last two bo ils. TILDEN MAY PLAY IN BRITISH TOURNEY Philadelphia, lie. l".i William T. Tildon, world's tennis ohampion, may d lde to go to Bin gland next spring to i lay in tin- British ehamplonahjp tournament! II was named toiav. He previously hud anoounoed he would no! defend his twice won laurel's at Wimbledon , 'My plant at present are vague," Titden said, "but I rather think I win not go back. Should I finally decide to go back I Will not be certain until t least two week:, before I go. "11 I go back to Dagland I most c rtalnly will play through the c ham phmshlps." . The las) remark wag occasioned by a report from London which said ti i the iintisii Tennis ; latton had ruled that he lather could play through the championships or rentals out until the challenge round. iirmireaKjagfis Always a .1 tanm MM well ideuscil with th .iM.r-, I ti nucAilni'i thi.ip lull i Ylllllt i ... men' iney put on The i'.j:iit was a cose one and a hard i in i . v hii 'i to si loot a winner. Mm!, men started nun out in the Baat stance of the contest- aad until tht tlnal gong sOunded they were x- cltiniing punches at win. Taylpi nd t d F RED FULTON WANTS BGUT WiTH DEMPSEY lln-Tex promoter In any man In -to ni ready to th ; roved a very last man la the end eight,! rounds Taylor km .until to the mat. although in th world. Jock I tOStJi :"i i linal n and Smith had bit OgHjmoent groggy. In that frame lit i.,.,, b1u i., i i 'i',,. 1 ,, ,ii i.i iicii. i netted up witu a rati oi rinis anc, tui"c uiou in svwrea segajewa , wir.ii' r of any elimination tour- to Taylor's lace. Many of tv which Itickard has in mind lens inoucn mat Mnmt was bhwuoc tiM It mini, I I, ,.i,l iin to l-l tht dr.'isiotl. - I ... ,. i .. . . .1 ...... l. ci 1,1 . 1" M'iM W ll!UUi, riUQ nauiivii brother of Sammy Mandell of Rok ford, i Wily wen the decision ovei nament hi the 1! lit wi'e. Chami ion Dempsev, Rtckard told Fulton that Wills was the logical man to fleht Dempsey. ii be dii not care to promote such a match. Fultou reptle I to this by ann unclng his willingness to take on th" negro and have the winner met Dempaey He added that h" 9 outd surely troUnoe the colored man. FOOTBALL PAYING BUSINESS AT CALIF. 10 R1DOB B rf 8 Totals GRAND Daugherty Moss, If 2 Porter, e 4 Abrnms, lg 0 McAllister, rg 0 Geiger, rg 0 0 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 T 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 14 Scores bv halves Grand Ridge 18 10- 23 Ottawa Legion 11 Id 21 Indoor Game. Following the basketball game, Hal- and thf scores: Grand Ridge F. Crawford. If Hooks. Is Walkllhg, rs . . g. Crawford, p Esmond, rf . . Rogers. 2b ... Luckey, lb . . . Hilton, c Iiampson. lb . ah . .4 . .4 . .4 . .4 . .3 . .4 . .3 . .3 . .3 h 0 0 1 1 o 1 2 0 0 0 12 1 8 l'o 1 1 0 0 0 e Rcrkelev. Cel., Dee. 29 Football 0 was a paying business at th" Califor n -M university here in 1921. acconi- 0 ing to figures just announced by L. a. 0 I Nichols. 0 Youn.,' Dixon of Chicago. The light a as a ten-round affair ami botB men tipped the beam at US pound. Man- I dell proved a tla.-h He was entirely loo fat for hu opponent, ami at bo ilme did It look as thoti'ih Dixon would make the soi.ig tc.ch for the ', Roekford lad. - various stages of the Bght Man I doll rained rights and lefts to the face ' of bin opponent and several tin n had i him groggy. However. In the linal 1 round Dixon developed ,i closi r guard and prevented the Hockfurd fellow from winning the light, poesibly by a knockout. The Btrat flcht on the card war sup- jkjsoI to have been a six-round on- JOHN WELSH, Grocer PSion- s 1033 SPRING CHICKENS I hese arj the same high grade milk-fed chick ens. Order early. BROOMS Flxtra good quality broom straw. While they last 50c COFTEE 35c Grade Santos Coffee, 3 pounds 90c SELF RISING PANCAKE FLOUR- 2 pkc;s for 25c, 4 lb. pkg 40c MAPLE SUGAR -From the Finest sap. I lb. cake 43c MILK Large can, 10c, 6 cans 57c WASHING SOAP i h Grade Yellow .Soap, 5 bars 25c SWEET HEART SOAP 2 bars 15c 9 O'CLOCK WASHING POWDER per pkg 5c Grapes, grapefruit, oranges, bananas, eating and cooking apples, hd. and leaf lettuce, cuks., BWt. potatoes, squash, ruta., parsnips etc. rotals 32 1 4 24 'J Ottawa Giants ab is Halligas, Huhw, 2b Pprigue. c Ilodgln, lb O. Heiberg. Mtlllgon, rs Wliite, If . Button, rf . h po a ii jo 2 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 ; 1 Whe Chicago in rs market PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit, farming, I Will sell at. public auction my entire personal property, on the Jamison: farm, one mile cast of Utica, one half mile north of Starved Hock and Six miles west of Ottawa, on the In-' teruiiian line, on Thursday, Feb. 2, 1922 Commencini; at 10 o'clock a in. the' following property, consisting of Eleven Head of Horses Including one pure bred Percheron tnaro, guaranteed safe in foal. Thlal tine mare is seven years old and weighs 1600 lbs.; two bay goh'.i: - . well mated, 10 years old and weigh 1450 lbs. each : one sorrel mare, G years old, weight 1500 lbs.; one roan mare, 5 year old, weighs 1300 lbs.; one black mare, 7 years old, weighs 140O lbs.; one bay mare, 12 years old. weiehs liSO lbs.; one brown mare, 10 years old, weighs 1800 lbs.; one driving horse, 10 years old. weighs 900 Ibi;.; roan filly, 3 years old, weighs 1200 Tbs., and a dandy wean Hot fillv. These horses are all Bound and In good flesh. Nine Head of Cattle Including five milch cows all giving milk, one heller that will be fresh by .lay of sale, and 3 heifer ealv 4 EWES (bred) 6 DOZ. WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICKENS I2i W. Main St., Ottawa EARL O. DICKENS, Mgr. For Saturday, December 31, I 92 I . We take inventory Saturday night, Dec. 3 I st and in order to reduce our stock we offer the following exceptional bargains. Take advan fage of these specials and save money. Pure Granulated Sugar, 8 lbs., $1.00 Pure Granulated Sugar, 18 lbs., $1.00 aA Now for 1922 The Chicago Butchers' Co., in closing its 1921 business feels it a most pleasant privilege to extend to its many patrons and friends from this and adjoining cities its hearty good wishes for the coming year and do pledge them that we wi'.l do our part in making IS22 a most profitable one. Our policy for the next 12 months wiii be Strictly adhered tc as in the past, selling highest quality meats at a moderate profit and to permit no misrepresentations at our market. Our un ion meat cutters are all trained and experienced men, courteous and accommodating to its pa trons. We couldn't use any other sort at our busy market. Bear in mind that winners don't knock and that knockers don't win. We will be kept mighty busy with the coming of the New Year selling thousands of our customers the highest quality meats money can buy at a sav ing of 25 to 30 per cent on every dollar. Here are a few New Year's offerings that will appeal to shrewd meat buyers. 10c Pillsbury Pillsbury Pancake Buckw't Flour Flour Small small pkg. 15c pkg. 18c Large large pkg. 45c pkg. 49c Great American Flour m ibs. PAGS 99c 491b. BAGS $1.95 Fancy Sweet Calif. Prunes 4 lbs. 50c Wift's Wool Soap (only while it lasts) 2 bars 9c Twenty-seven Head of Hog5 I Baker's Premium Chocolate, lb. bars, 1 9c. i breoil sows, bred; ! barrows, weigh 175 lbs.: 7 shoats, 9 fall pitrs. All of these hogs are of the Chester Vvhite strain. 1200 BUSHELS OF CORN IN CHIB 10 TONS OF GOOD HAY FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 wagons, 1 light wagon, 2 buggies, 18-ft. ItCCormlck binder, 1 ma LU apreader, corn planter. 2 nine foot tllscs, 20-fOOt harrow and cart, buy rack and truck, hay fork and rop !, licrse pas engine, pair of sling pulley . wheat drill, end-gate seeder, ban ! corn sheller, tank heater, pump-jack. 2 cultivators, 2 disc cultivators, 1 "i"wer. hay rake, pulverizers, ganr nlow, walking plow, sulky plow. 9 eeta of harness, cream separate . -n end hoiisehoe: goods, and many other articles too numerous to men , ion. TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10 .. ...,,,,,. ii-i rv punis over this amount a credit of 9 months win be on utrtrtS bearing approved -pcurltv, without interest if paid when t' r" o "w1'' 7 pp'- cent interest Will be charged from date of s::le ! per cent discount lor cash on sum. over 110. No property to be remove! until settled for. Mrs. Lillie Pearson & Son? Owners. Col Jcmes Darling, A-ictio'ieer. I. W. Norton and Geo. M. Reynolds. Procter & Gamble LUNA SOAP lObars 45c Famous Summer Sausage Lb. 22c X. L Brand Coffee 5 lbs. $1.21 Fancy Japan Tea Lb. 43c PORK V resit Spare Ribs, per lb Country Sausage, per lb Fresh Neck B'mes, per lb Pork Ch6p, end CtttS, fresh and fancy, bargain, lb Pork Butts, fancy quality, lean ii' t fat, fur this sale, Ih Cooked Pickled Pi Feet, per lb Fresh Ears, per lb Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb 9c 8c 3c Ilk LAMB P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 10 bars, 58c Leg o Lamb, per lb Lamb Shoulder, tier lb Fresh N.B.C. ,Great Fn7 D j o i American Kea Bread Soda r a D: r , Cotiee Kiver 3 loaves Crackers 5 Potatoes 25c 2 lbs. 25c y $16j Pk. 35c Quaker Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 lbs, for 25c ..... , Fresh Glen N vgan Baked rchard DaVy Oysters Ginger Preserves culean Of SOc SnaPS 5.Tin 5 lbs. 33c Qt-50c 21b8 25c 89c LARD Best Rendered Lard, lb. pails Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb Veal Loaf, per lb Veal Stew. per lb Butterme Gem Nut, 0, K. and other brands, per lb S Big Specials for Saturday Only Lull Cream Brick Cheese, per lb Fresh Creamery Butter, with purchase, lb L Jumbo Dill Pickles, 4 to" fi Peaches, lafge X". 3 cm-, per can Apricots, large ". , cans, per can Pure Leaf Lard, bell shaped. )er 11) : Ducks, fancy home dressed, per lb Giickens, home killed, per. lb ( leese, home killed, BACON Suerar Cured, nice and le; 17c pr 'I'- 9 v 1 none Bacon Squares, Cr per lb. . 17c 12ic hall iC lie 8c 8c 18c 12c Sugar Cured Lancy Baco or whole, per lb HAMS Ham-, 1,000 His., while they last, sugar cured, 12 to is lb.' averaire, 1 A C ner lh. A ijfj Sin ked Boston Bun-, sugar 5v$C cured, boneless, per li... 4 a Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, IUC per lb 2r BEEF Fresh Beef Hearts, "7 9A per 'H). ' C uvl Corned Beef, Sugar Cured, 7 1 per lb 2C Prime Beef Rib Roasts, boneless flA 15c 8c Best Rendered Lard, 10 lb. pails VEAL Leg of Veal, half or whole, per lb 35c 21c 70c 14c jr and rolled, iter lb AWL p, 23c 25c Pol Rcast, it has the flavor found only in quality meats, C ancy T-Bone and Porterhouse Steak, per !b 15c per lb test Rendered Lard, Ol Pineapple, large can-, big slices, Of presh Beef Liver, just 'ike rail 1 A ,1b nails LIZ per can - liver, per lb vl Salt Pork. t)er lb Fresh Uuft Baltimore Oysters. ACg Fancy Cut Round Steak, 1 cxi crsl.. ner ot... "JC per lb Smoked Pork Butts. IT. BoilinP Beef Flank or Brtskel O per lb O Fresh Ground Hamburger (like Oi, vou erind yourself) 'b er lb. 7c 9c Mr. Farmer: Bring in your fresh eggs, pay bigbest casb prices. We he CHICA Main St., Ottawa UNION MARKET The Pace Makers of Meat " liTlMTI-gTfl-llll I H Clerks wm i