{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, June 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-06-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. Mgjycr* on Genuine genu- W* e fcy'‘millions and ^ ^ i d S & , o v e r f t w e B - Z;-. only :' *n unbroken-. & '?!!% which .contains ■ro-,, p ^ f t o :. relieve Headache, Neuralgia,-Rl»eu,-- Handy tin » yf^Mt*.“-rogt - few- -cents. ><? larger. -.'‘Bayer 'ueWa U trida mark Bay- Moobacetdcacl.deater iSwTHoMs British Title jot 21 .—In one ' of ' the 'Sai, matches ever seen In J5JJ, William M. Johnston of •JXo, tingle tennis cham- JrtTcnlted States, Saturday de- f Tllden. of Phlladel- itbeinai* of the London lawn ■kaplonship. • jJaTwon by the score of 4—6, | i r * ^'attendance of i several thou- uw Johnston win the : after time the Ejltara* and counter volleys iimtiot applause, i giMdwere in magnificent Jfimd in tremendous fash- bSitwu' Johnston’s ferocious id irln which turned the scale B fiwr at a critical stage in Hri Nt when Tilden apparently' * Batch at hi* mercy. ' iiind Tilden won the doubles „j|p in the London lawn Imniaaent by defeating R. B Milams of Philadelphia and luiui of Pittsburgh in straight ^be t finals. The score waa 6 — 3, R O M E N IN E L O S E R S A T Au b u r n Team Easily Conquers In v a d i n g O u t f it — Trip le Play by Locals Fielding Feature Gardeii Talks * Squash Bugs ^ ♦♦♦♦$ <S><8>3><&<3><3> bags are the brownish black, _ lniect which suck -the vital from squashes, cucumbers and sod cause the leaves to wilt. If ferine wilts the gardner shoflld fc borers, but if single leaves wilt Idoolc l for squash bugs,say ex- i lie State College of Agricul- Ithaci. town eggs, usually on the under (tbe leaves, should be looked for Krojed. The young, which are brightly colored, tend to con- m toe leaf; this leaf may be insects and all, and destroyed, fcj wth kerosene emulsion the ttiOefe gardners say will destroy !«g insects, but this will hardly \te.home garden, ilolt bugs may be trapped by pill'boards or other shelter lie vines. They will go under •belters at night and may 'be there In tbe early morning and 9W»eJ Cuniiiiber Beetles W , Cucumber beetles attack . pumpkins and melons as well sobers, The common species e known by three black lines on wk; there Is also a species with OlICK spots. to? Is known which is sure death ese beetles. A few hills of cu ll n»j be protected by mosqui- 'stretched on frames. The * tuy bribe the insects away cucumbers by planting a row of w squash near by, he may spray / ii lea<* (four teaspoon- »a gallon of water, j .he may neeaves l covered with some kind v tly- he mny Plant 60 Mwnbers that there will still be Mlifter the .beetles get through was cleaninR our when Mrs. Straitlace Way home from it Wunately, though she didn’t J ery strIct u ,isnt she?” t o r a t ' 7 ery- She apolo- & ? me on that day. tows stor* k tcl* me tbe « ^nsoript ^ Wilae”~ ' Allen D.-'Stout’s All-Aubum aggrega tion added to its list of victories Sun day afternoon when it swamped the team representing the Rome Manufac turing Company of Rome on the Lake side diamond toy the score of 13 to 3 . The local lads had an easy time with tho visitors, and 'they were never in danger throughout the fray only in o»e inning, the fifth, was Rome able to cross the home plate. It was a game of hit and run for the Auburn boys who seemed to be able to place their hits where it was difficult to field the ball. Pel ton, who pitched at Groton Saturday, started the twirling yester day, and was left in the box until the game was on ice. then changing posi- tona with Dempsey at first base. The feature of the game was Au burn's triple play in the eighth, when Eddie Krause nabbed a difficult drive to left field, and there being two men on bases, he doubled to King on second and King then threw to Dempsey nail ing the runner who had started from first on the hit. The locals scored their first run in •the second inning when Krause was gven his base on balls, stole second .and third and came in on Holland’s smash to center field. Auburn scored in the fourth stanza, sending five runs in before the astonished visitors could eollect themselves. Holland, center fielder for the locals, was the big man with the hat. He made three hits out of four times at bat, bringing in five runs, and himself scoring two. He also “pulled” two flies from the sky in cen terfleld. Holland’s home is in King Ferry. Pete Hubbard. Anburn shortstop, had his batting togs on, slamming out a triple with all the sacks occupied, and also contributing a timely two-base clout. The Auburn team showed vast improvement in form over last week. The score: Rome A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Reamare, 1st .............. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Schillener, c ................ 3 0 1 6 0 0 Money, s.s ................ 4 0 2 (J 0 1 P. Lederfiend, 2nd. .. 4 Q 1 2 5 0 Night, If ................... 3 1 Ol 2 0 0 Cagti, 3rd .................... 4 0 0 0 0 2 Volvano, 'Cf .............. 3 1 0 lvO 0 D. Lederfiend rf. ... 3 1 1 3 0 0 F. Lederfiend, p ........ 3 0 1 0 8 1 31 3 7 27 13 4 All-Auburn Ringwood 3rd ........... 5 2 2 2 1 0 King, 2nd....................2 1 0 0 1 0 Wride, If .................... 4 2 Q 3 2 0 Hubbard, s.s ............... 5 1 2 2 1 0 Krause, rf ................ 3 2 2 0 0 0 Dempsey, 1st .............. 4 2 2 5 1 0 Holland, cf ................ 4 2 3 3 0 0 Bergan, c .................... 2 0 0 8 0 0 Pelton, p ................... 4 0 0 0 11 1 Wright rf.................... 2 1 0 0 0 0 35 13 11 27 17 1 . R. H. E. Auburn ......... 0 1 0 5 0 5 2 0 *-13 11 1 Rome ........... 0 0 0 0 30000— 3 7 4 Two-base hits, Hubbard, Reamare, D. Lederfiend. Three-base hits, F. Lederfiend. Sacraflce hits, King, AVirde., Hubbard. Stolen bases, P. Le- ferflend, Krause, Ringwood, Wride. Triple play, Fly to Krause, to King to Dempsey. First base on balls, off Pel ton 1, off F. Lederfiend 7. Hit by pitched balls, Night. Struck out by Pelton G, by F. Lederfiend 3. Wild pitches, F. Lederfiend 2. Umpire O’Brien, and Blumerick. Time 2 hours 15 minutes. Attendance 700. THRONG AT ITHACA WITNESSES TRIUMPH OF SYRACUSE OARSMEN Ithaca, June 21 .—Syracuse and Cor nell divided the honors of the intercol legiate regatta here late Saturday. Syracuse won the varsity race after a gruelling struggle with Cornell. The Ithacans captured the junior varsity and tho freshman races. In each of these two latter contests Syracuse was second, with Pennsylvania and Co lumbia finishing in the order named. In the varsity event Columbia beat out Pennsylvania for third place. Syracuse got away to a beautiful start in tho big race of the day and lead at the quarter-mlle, with Cornell a close second. Both crews were row ing smooth, powerful and low strokes. At the half Columbia joined the pro cession but soen dropped behind, as tho pace was too swift. Cornell led at the mile by a short length and appeared to be pulling away at the mile and a quarter when “Courtney’s Heavies\ sent up their stroke. Syracuse accepted the chal lenge and their shell shot along like a streak of lightning, closing the gap. The two boats were bow and bow at tlie mile and a half. Ramml Of Syracuse there called for a higher beat and. sprinting practically the en tire last quarter-mile, Syracuse flashed across tho line a winner. Cornell wns second, Columbia third aud Pennsyl vania last. Time of varsity race: Syracuse, 11.02 3.5; Cornell 11.0S1.5; Columbia, 11.211.5; Pennsylvania,, 11.30. , Time of junior varsity race: Cornell, 10.45 3.5; Syracuse, 10.53. Cornell won the freshman race by four lengths. The Cornell freshmen increased their stroke and pulled away to a four- length lead which they easily held to the finish. Syracuse and Pennsylvania had a spirited fight for second honors, 'Syracuse crossing tho finish line a length ahead of Pennsylvania. Colum bia finished fourth, one length behind Pennsylvania. Time of freshman race. Cornell, 10.45 2.5; 'Syracuse, 11.03 4.3; Penn sylvania 11.10 3.5; Columbia 11.151.5. COURTNEY, \WIZARD OF FINGER LAKES”, MAY NEVER COACH AGAIN Ithaca, June 21.—Coach) Charles E. Courtney of Cornell, most famous char acter in rowing history, and the man who sent tho big Red crew over the finish line to victory 39 times in 36 years, Saturday proved his claim the title, “The Wizard of tho Finger Lakes.” It was at 71 years of age that “The Grand Old Man” again dominated the intercollegiate regatta. But Saturday there was a new light in the kindly blue eyes, for Coach Courtney's men rowed for the first time in history in an intercollegiato regatta on Cayuga Lake on the shores of whiclx their chief was born in No vember, 1849, and on which hei has llvpd ever since. It was on Cayuga Lake that the Old Man, then a a youth, rowed his first boat, a craft he made himself when a He— I will soon have to go on a tour of boring wells. She— Well, that is a big improve- mnet over staying home and boring people.— Baltimore American. ‘ Auction Sale Rising Paintings at Jennings’ Art Store Monday night at 8 o’clock— Adv. AUBURN WINS TENSE I Mime DUELTROTON A G Holding the Corona Typewriter Works All-Professional Baseball team of Groton to fivo scattered hits, Louie Pelton, local moundsman, and his team mates gave the Groton team the biggest surprise of the season Satur day afternoon when they put over a 0 to 5 victory after twelve innings of desperate fighting. Superb pitching on the part of Pelton, ’ who had but one bad inning, the sixth, when tho Grotonites scored four runs featured the game. With the bases full a double play retired the home team and this gave the Auburn tossers such spirit that they played high class ball for the next six innings, winning on a neat single from Pete Hubbard’s, bat after Louie King had singled; stole second, and gone to third when hit by the hall on a throw from the catcher to second. The Groton team has an enviable reputation in this vicinity, having de feated a number of the best semi-pro- fessional teams. Consequently when they entered the fray 'Saturday after noon they were sure of another vic tory, believing tho Auburn team, com posed simply of homo talent, soft. When in the 'third inning the Auburn players started a batting bee which placed four more scores across the pan they grew desperate and under the leadership of Bill Haddock, their play ing manager, an old time Baltimore International League star, endeavored to knock the ball out of the lot. Sev eral times they, did succeed in getting men on bases, when the Auburn in-, field would play a bit loosely, but a number of double plays were pulled off when they were needed to prevent a score or retire the side. Groton, however, tied the score in the fifth and sixth innings, but the superb play ing of tbe Auburn team forced across the winn'ing tally In tho twelfth. Score by inings: Groton ........... 000014000 0 0 0—5 Auburn .......... 01400000000 1— 0 carpenter at Union Springs. It was on Cayuga tliaj he fashioned his first sheJl and practiced the strokes that won for him national and international individual championship crowns. And it will be at Farley’s Point on Cayuga Lake, a mile and a half from his birthplace, that Coach Courtney with his wife will spend tho summer in one of the favorite summer colonies of the Finger Lakes region. He leaves early this week for the summers rest. After Saturday’s races, scores swarmed about the veteran coach, grasping his hand and congratulated him upon the significant fact that what is probably the last race in which he will pilot his Cornell'lads, was rowed on his “home waters.” Those closest to Coach Courtney de clared that he will never again coach a Cornell varsity crew because of his advancing ago. What that may mean to Cornell shell warriors is a dubious prospect. For years nine-tenths of the faith and confidence of the Red oarsmen have lain in their sturdy old coach. His great and subtle control of men has enabled Cornell to hold every regatta record. Today every member of Cor nell’s crew fears that never again will Courtney lean over tho rail of the coaching launch to direct them in the fine points of the game aud that no more will the old straw hat keep thc sun from tho clear eyes watching with fatherly pride tho mahogany shells as they cut the water in practice. EFFIIT TO SEND SIUCUSE CREW ID OLYMPICS Syracuse, June 2 1 .— The victorious Syracuse Varsity crew which won the championship of th e American Inter collegiate Rowing Association on Cay uga Lake Is to be sent to Duluth for training for the Olympic trials nt Lake Quinsignmoncl. near Worcester, July 24, If Syracuse sport lovers are ready to raise before tonight a fund of $4,000 to pay expenses for the train ing trip. Plans for raising tho fund are in the linnds of a committee of nine Syra cuse business men and professional inen, many of them representing other great universities in the East. Jerome D. Barnum is chairman of the com mittee, ♦ <><s><s> e «><$♦<* <3> LEADS IN SCORING 1,546 RUNS TO JUNE 6 New York, June 21.— The American League is far in the lead in 'the higher scoring which is occupying the heavy batting in both major baseball leagues. The teams of the younger league had rolled up a total of 1,540 runs to the National League's collection of 1,329 in contests up to June 0, when tho American had played 1G5 games and the National 166. Reduced to 'a game average, the comparison was 9 1-3 runs to 8 . The American League outscored its rival by nearly 100 runs in the first month of the season and increased this lead to more chan 200 iu the next threo weeks. Tlio famous 1 to 0 pitchers' battles, of frequent occurrence in past years, havo yet to take place in the American league while the score has been hung up for a National Longue encounter seven times. A total of 33 shutout games were pitched in tho old er league and IS in the other. The National League had a slight edge on games in which less than 5 runs were scored, a comparison of 52 games to 49. In games with between 0 and 10 runs, the American engaged in 59 and the Nationals in 72, while In games with more than 10 runs, the Americans played 5S to the National's 4'2. O * NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 6 1 New York ...5 0 2 O 0001 ♦— S 9 1 Carlson and Hamilton, Schmidt and Haffner, Douglas, Smith and Snyder. At Brooklyn: Chicago ....10 0 120000— 4 S 0 Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 20000— 2 9 2 Vaughn and O’Farrell; Miller and Grimes. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St, Louis: New York ...02 0 002000— 1 S 0 St.4Louis ....000 000030—3 12 0 » Quinn ami, Hannali; Schocker and Davis, Severeid. At Cleveland: Boston ........ 1 0 003231010 IS 3 Cleveland ..105000030— 9 15 0 Pennock, Karr and Russell, Walters. Bagby, Myers nnd Morton, O'Neil and Nunnmaker, At Detroit: Washington ....... 2 0 502—9 11 1 Detroit ................... 20101— 4 9 2 Shaw and Gharrity ; Leonard, Old ham nnd Okrie; Stanage. At Chicago; Philadelphia .0 1 1 0 0 0102—3 14 4 Chicago ..... 02 4 O 0010*— 7 10 1 Perry and Keefe, Galloway; Wil liams and Schnlk. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Akron, 14; Syracuse, 9 (first game.) Akron 15, Synrcuse 4 (second-game). Jersey city 0, Buffalo 2 (first game). Jersey City 5, Buffalo 4, (second game), Reading 15, Rochester 9. Toronto 3, Baltimore 2 . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lo 3 t P. C Cincinnati .'............. 30 21 .58S Brooklyn ................ 28 23 .5*19 Chicago ................. 29 25 .537 St. Louis ................ 30 20 .530 Pittsburgh .............. 24 24 .500 Boston .................. 21 20 .447 New York.............. 23 31 .426 Philadelphia ............ 22 31 .415 Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at iBrooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. GOLDBERG’S BOOBS- THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER \Won. Lost. P. C. Cleveland . ............ 3G 19 .655 New York ............ 3S 21 G44 ............ 31 25 .554 25 .519 Washington ............. 20 2 G .500 St. Louis . ............ 27 28 .491 Detroit . ............ 19 36 .345 Philadelphia ..........10 Games Today. Philadelphia at 'Chicago New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston nt Cleveland. 42 .270 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. *P. C. IS .073 Baltimore . ............. 35 21 .025 Toronto . . ............ 3G 22 .621 22 .593 30 .464 Jorsey City ............. 23 33 .411 Rochester . ............ 21 31 .302 Syracuse ................ 14 41 Games 'Today. Rochester nt Jersey City. Akron at Bnltlmore. Buffalo al Rendini?. .205 N O N - 1 N T O X IC A T I RIG f* Ib i A T F O U Kl TAH$I?S A N D __ - F O R T A B L E : P h o n e — 3 4 0 No Heading for This It Speaks for Itself Reduction on Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing That Will Surprise You. Your Dollar Regains Its Old Prestige During This Sale. - Also specials on Trousers, n Raincoats, Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear. C. R . E g b e r t The Peoples Clothier, Hatter, and Furmshei 75 GENESEE’ST. A U B U R N , N. Y V E T E R A N O F U . $ . B A T T L E S Q U A D R O N O P E N S NAVY R E C R U I T I N G S T A T I O N , Chief Turret Captain B. McGivern U. S. N. who has been attached to the main Navy Recruiting Office In Syracuse for some time has opened a navy recruiting ofiice on tho second floor of the Federal Building. Captain McGivern states that Auburif will henceforth bo a permanent navy re cruiting post, the recruiting, head quarters for Cayuga and Cortland Counties. The new recruiting officer has been in the navy for 13 years, and was on the dreadnought Texas, during the war. This ship was with the. Sixth American Battle Squadron The Sixth Squadron was with the British fleet in the war zone for some time. Captain McGivern is ready to-ed^rt young men between’ the ages of. IT and 35 years’«nd wants all young men In terested to go to his office and talk.the matter over with him. Tho numerou* trades schools being opened by the navy at various placcs are providing great opportunities for young men to learn a profession besides enjoying a life of adventure and travel with tho United States Navy, the. officer points out. Auction Sale Rising Painting* at Jennings' Art Store Monday night’-at 8 o’clock— Adv. BY GOLDBERG
