{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, June 30, 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/sn88074668/1920-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-06-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
FAMOUS p?? Strong for Furnace Makers ffi G dOD mileage, uHf good traction—all ^ ^ extreme degree—are features of these tieea. In their making and in their l b wKiwos^ The F»k Ideal t \To be tb« heir concero inythe world for, and the squareat conoeirtt'in exwteiice to do business with,\ your, dealer * T|LDEN STILL Ui the home folks were out last Bight at Stoeo Park for \the ball game Vetween the Stoc\o and An £f^ n ^gSr Sad a pleasant' evening for the -home wani won 11' to' 7..^CfiSsidftrtkis f£6ni f,ln5 other portions pt -the' burg and there. were considerable of them present ai- ,o also enjoyed the \evening^The knds'cape in the vicinity of SJ;oc& park Jg beautiful and aside frotn threaten- i^n. rnin it was an ideal twilight, a \Tight CO ol breeze maKlng the pi&ce just about the coolest in town. Being comfortable after a hot day, seeing ja. j,lp a ml tuck--baU_game-is plenty these days so the down town folks went away satisfied evejijifchj visiting team. failed to TjeaCfBe home loTIKoya: jstoco'ifferi had the r edge on the throughout hut. It waa not snoh W re<g tho game. \SJfotch\ Kooprhajfc without -pad or shlnguards \Fryered u -for the- fiome lot boysj He-fihol Jthfiffl s o fast that Morey sent .down.,-town- for. sev- eral pounds of beef to wrap around his jnitts\ alter the—game\and 15 Andes -jnen-dJd-not-sefr-the-JjaU—aU-alt-as-it- yent by. It shouldn't be .understood, however that \Skotch\ was the whole, \(how \for theAndes blngled frequently tnd blngled hard, ^o hard in fact that Jn the ninth they made the typical Tiome lot crowd which rode opposing players and_cayed upon the home fav- orites, to distinguish themselves, roll Up their sleeves and ialte < off their hats. The down town boys in this frame mixed up the shoots Of \Sketch\ jo badly thaUJpUr BtoVe makers cir- cled uhout. The four added to three in the very ftrsty-'-which—three ' caused' tome of the home folks almost to lost heart made'TfiheJr seven. The Stoco made *th«m*aelve» good right UU the start with five and laid the game ftwftj- to theseventl* \with four tnore, The others came in the eighth -and fourth. The home folks and in this case nil the fans are home folks, will have a chance to see just how good tiw lionif clutTTSgya are, and the bunch looks and- acts like a real ball J NATIONAL EEAGUE J • • • • + <• • • • • • 44 • •••• Philadelphia, June 30—The Phils ran_second iQ_ths_JGiantfl~yesterdayr 4 o I being the final score, George Bufnts hit a homer In the eighth. New XOJK nopped Into Uieleftd in. :he fifth inning for Three runs in the sixth, taking ad\ vantage of Eppa's wildness when he issued three passes, - one of which forced ln a run. They shoved oyer nn Smith. Douglas was-4n- ._^--.. --.--j..i C wEen JJiu^ boys- -fl^ Jlne up ngainst-Tthe BauscTi and Lomb team <if Rochester at Stoeo Park at 5 o'clock. Ijist night's spore! , Stooo \\ • ' « AB JR H PO A B Canlgan, 2b 4 1 2 1 it tr Clow, ss ....... A .. 5 3 a i a • o l~i treasurer oi the clubj watched^ th* game, No one \knows why they de- cided to be' present unless it was Jo see the Giants win another ball game. Seore: _,„ ._**_.- New York ..0000321 1 0—7 15 1 Corner If l? 4 Gasppr. 3t> .., Woitetisen, lb Fox, cf. liorey, c. Xoopman,' p. p Sullivan. 3 b. Rogers, rf. . . Banf, 21-1. .. . Maynard. c; Flaherty, sS feunga, lh. Wahoney, p. 27 7 10 24 19 3 0.1004% •—11 Score by innings: fctoco -T. 6 Andes ...,.. .1. 3-00000004 Two base hlt^CjIow; sacrifice hits, Koopman,..Co,i:ta,fr; stolen bases, Cort- her 3, Clow, Gasper, Brbde\rick Rog- \Vts -Maynard,— Rtmga, Mahoney; Struck out biy^ Koopman 13j^.b{tge oh palls off Jtoopmah 3, off Maiioney-2; loublo plqy __ bard; left on to Kungato May- es, Stbco 5; Andes pas5red\bKlls Morey JJ, W^iynard 4; d pith Kp Ti I h Eb * p, wild pitch Koopman. tain. rmpTre\ Haft JJ, Ti me I hr. Eb t X ¥ t>******** Akron, June 30—Jaynes' ineffectlve- ln tfte» second and seventh ln- ngs, coinbjned with Roche#er?s In- 'Hity to hit Mosely In the pinches, dve Akron a victory over tH* Colts In he first ©urn© of the series .here yea- fcrday by a-scor,e?*f 8 to4. Akron bunched tour hits«for-three in s in tbei second \and came back lth three triples, a double iind single 1 the seventh for a quartette of count- for a q -Two runs were aluJv n the'two big frame's. Chester,..*. nr 0 0 2 90200 i»«n • tT3~01 14) 4 0 Batteries-—Jaynes *&& Mk y and Smith. ' \ •-\ Broweir.HIt* 1«th Homer. Keadlng, June 8(K-Pour home run •fives or which Brower and Oberc cloutfid.two, ncored fline runs and ye Keadmg a 14 to 6 victory over acuse he ytd Bd • nl'- 1 .J here yesterday^^W^A.^ ...««.v. sixteenth homer of the aeasori on wi eecontf- round tripper ofthe «ter goon. Sco,re; « 5. m . c , u se o a 1 1 r a- otA o «- • ipeadlne -,.,, Ai i j g 0j| 3 j jj. *^—14 ,,, B * tterle s—Harschar *nd Madden »ustin and'Konnlck.__ ,. Skeetera Shut Out. Qm a t k es of™ Qm a t wllKyesterday \ e ™°on. Jack Dunn's Otlolwt tnwi't- Z£ l hel ia i I . k D l helr -mia-easo h the Skaters ya scoi>e w tt series In the with ,*a easy 6 The Birds r tusaef tmUym of wB ich were doables l 0iS »* Wple. 0gd6n-^-«eiS- th« s ln check all the *ay. Score: £? ' \ • ••• ° ° * *•• •»•'•>• 10 ^ Badeis lasted t i June the game of the «erlcj» with by a-noore of 1902 and nearly a' that time. *' • The best batting made in 1892 excellent form. i Charles A.' StoHeha»r-preBJWgnt—oj; fl Qjsts;-~sxsa; rjaage^iSe^Juai^ 1 -~sxsa; Rixey, Smith and. Wheat. . - , -a.^rri. . -t- r .-,m , ^-- Slipping F«8t_ 30—Th#« Robins lost .ajprg4ght game yesterday l \* Sai nye.s finding g e easy ,ttf?Ait in , \t^a , pinclies. iitcheji «ooa teal ^atei' twfjwy inning'wheh : a i^omentairy \wiotlftie -ag] lowed the Visitors to score a lonesome tally. Mohoait relieved Cadore in' the-, seventh inning. Score: ^ Brooklyn ...lOOOO Boston 2 0 0 a-0-3-0-i •—A-16,1 IN THE RUNNING Will • •••••••••••••••_• { AMERICAN LEAGUE J ••+••+++••+*••••• New York, June 8Q—With the Red Sox leadteg? by \two runs, tire Yanks: murderer's row got busy and 'pounded out a 6 t o 6 win yesterday in a ninth toning—rally. The-terrtble-tnfant; Babe- ,*••<• -~ - ------ Ruth, got a.three-bagger that count- semi-finals of British tennis ^a materially in ' tR^-Hseore—of- th» *•• fil l I »a •tt n •• JW'J \ 1_ ^^^^ ^V^ -_ 1. —. >_ Jt _ _ _ _ ** Yk Defeats. Garland Easily and Meet Shimidzu in 'Semi- ^ » ' Finals ^Next. - . Wimbledon, June 30—William T. Tilden II. Philadelphia, and ShimidBu xfTITapan won ThftiT respective matches In the ' -\ • temple _ TJlayea nere yesterday. Tilden defeated C. S. Garland of Pitts- burgh by the score of 6-4, 8-6, 6-2. The Japanese defeated Theodore 1* Mavrogordato of Great Britain by the I f. plays Shimidzu for thn honor nt ing t&e- Utte holder Gerald !•. Patter- son\6f Australia.\ -JTllden's defeat\ of the -Japanese In straight sets a week ago in the tion- don championship ^matches at the Queen's Club makes the -American a big favyrHeTiotwiasBtandlng'the view \H Jfidayia t>p meeting. Gjflfod_fgught_gamely_Jji matches, but t o the spectator jt seem- ed that Tilden only-extended?-'hitxiueK when necessary to keep froni', Losing i|! Set, The winner was easily triaSter 1JE th«rs situation throughout the matehf-\-* tftiihe n^iSiia' doubles-fierald I* Pat- terson of\ AimtraHa.Hhe , present sin- and Mite.. Suzanne btl'th Elib Kreuger; Scott Cubs Break Even Chicago, June 80—Charley Hollo- Cher's' new \mitt was responsible fot an even-break between the Oubs and Pirates yesterday in their second con- secutive double^headerj. This un- broken glovekept Speed Hartln from winning the first\ gamei.ln nine^Jn^ ulngst; the Gibsons grabbing it 4 to 3 In the eleventh •\Thersecoafl eneoun-: ter was a tri&fnSfcJPJ5.-Cl8»de. Hen- dryx by a store of 14' to 3. Mto^ lfef5ntroV store of 14 t laefe-«f-<5ontroV was equaU * ly responsible tor. tiie defeat Jn the early scraps for it produced the win- tll f Pittaburg Jnjhe elfW^t ning tally for Pittaburg fti.the ej( Speed held the enemy_to seVen while the Cubs were compiling eleven off Cooper, but the latter was- firach h*3 :: *opporfent*'&rid had* Stte F •IHtJJJ'VM-A* - - -~- ,-— - , . HoiloeUer's new mitt bounced a pop fly out of his fists .In, the aecpnd In- ning and gave the visitors.a run that enablea them to keep even for nine The afterpiece was a-BTugglng match fn,Which three' .Kfe-^ns^re^^er- petrated by Car^y^ ^Ison in that order. Caret yard home run, but/Grimmis and Rob- ertson's were outside Affairs. Grimm * waa a scratch, it filtering through* ft. screen un4er the stand back, of first base, but Robertson's was a terrific hih iled over the w m and Ro arets w*l a d R but Robers which sailed over the terrific in 0-* * 2 «0 0 0 0 0 1—4 8 1 hlewf 10 0 0 ,2 0 0 0 0 ft 0j-» « 1 Batteries-Cooper.,: ind Haefner; Martin and 60S»fcn» ,- ', ,., . . Second Gome 0 Ch Second Gome . ..002 010 0 0 0-3 » 0 Q^&&2 *^14 18 1 18 BSleB-Me^eV^mt Ha'efner; \Hendryx^and. Paley. Unusual BjMinij j/ -.. David; .Philadelphia, June feat of iBf8ix**imes»t bat hi _ here yesterday Bancroft, ot the York National*,\ Wi «i 1916, George -•Cutshaw • of the Brooklyn Nationals, succeeded- In. h t- * the ball \W ,«**?--^S2^ players equalled the martt H •' acore vtevlmn t o SetfcBampion, and Mite Lenglen: of. France. b,eatl'the i Hi g F , ng pair, H.r.HiJliaTd and UTSJ, Safterth- walte, 6-2, 6-1. In the .semi-finals for the women's singles championship,' Mrs.\ .Lambert AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 6,, Minneapolis 3 (14 innings.) Columbus 7, Louisville 3. St. Paul 10. Kansas City 0. . . „ Indianapolis 6, Toledo 6. . —' \ m~ i ************y**** t * * HOW THEY STAND INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE. . Yesterday's -Results. •Akron ,9, Rochester • Buffalo 7, Toronto 1. •»- • BaKImoreTff, Jersey City 0. Reading 14, Syracuse 6. - Games To-day Rochester at J&afon. BrrfCaio g t Torontg. Baltimore -at- Jersey City, • Syracuse at Reading. Standing of tti« Club* • Won. I^oat J • • • • • • Buffalo 42 • Baltimore ._....;.\iS • Toronto ,..,,....42 • Reading 33 • Jersey .City 26 • Akron 38 • t • Rochester .24 • Syracuse ....?T..16 «• * 23 23 1 26 33 40 27 ** 49 • • P. C. • .648 • .646 • .«2j • .6<J0'+ .394 • .685 • .358 • .246 • • • • 4 New York 7, Philadelphia 1. • •-Cincinnati 5, St, Louis 1. • • Pittsburg %, Ghlcago 3 (flfst • • game) .Chicago 14, Flttsburg • (second game.) ' * NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. •Brooklyn at New York. • Pittsburg at Chicago, * ' , * 6tanding of tht Clubs GBnelnnati ....r.»4 .8* .......S3 W _ 29 * Boston 28 + New York 30 4> Philadelphia ....25 Lost 2« II SO 2» 28 S3 .Bl«^ .688 • .600 • .600 • .476 • ..408* * AMERICAN LEAGUE; * * Yssterdsy's Knults. * * New York •«, Boston 6, • „ ., • Glevelmnd », St. Lsul^ f (first • — *-—— * game), Cleveland 6, St. Ix>uls 4# P«r?criniiiie» bjr • <second ganje.) - J • .• Chicago 8 f Detroit * Only gaia'eir scheduled; * Games Today. * Cleveland,at St. Ix)uis. * Chicago at Detroit.- ;. * New York a.t Philadelphia. * 'Washington at 'Boston. * . Standing of th» Clubs 4 ^ \ \\' \ \Wan Lost Cleveland .......4J 21 • C • New York • Ji Ml 4Chicago ........V.OT 4 Washington .... .81 4 Boston • • • <z ? 4 St. Louis ......-.30- 4Philadelphia\ V/.V.1T * - • * ' . - V Yanks, ' Mclnnls and Scott hit home runs off Shore, who was knocked out of the box inthe first when Boston scored 6 0 -1 1 0 0 0 Q Q 0 1-=B 0 10 0 0 0 «—6 J.8 0 Batteries=Jones, Pennock and Wal- ters; Shore, Thormahlen and Hannah. Indians Take Twa St. Louis,- June - Sft—Cleveland took both games here yesterday from the Browns, the first by a Bcora of 9 t o 6 and thesecond by a 6, to 4 score, -In the flrMt.gaiuB Shucker—was mpckgd ojjfJt ofthe box i n the fifth in- ifii|'-iwlieru..the.^ Xndians—scoreU~ five s. Urb»n-%amesback in -the second itest arid'lieldtlie visltorsda..seven -»a Fi Cleveland .... X 'Si. Louis ....3 me. 0 0 3 0—9 13 2 0 12 0—6 11 1 and •eillj;*Shocke^,*«Sit?thoron and Sev- . Second! Game lj ec .£SevelanA»...*.~l-4 St Li 0 St Louis e ro 1 0—5 T 4 10 lvOO 0 0 110—4104 7 3 \\ t Louis .... 10 lv 0 0 1 7 3 'Batteries—Morton\\ an d O'Neill; 1 Stugfett 1—In a slugfest here yesterday the White Sox nosed out the TJKCrSHby.jfScore of 8 to 7. Hughey Jennings'used three pitchers in a vain iBffort to stem the tide, Williams was roughiytreatd by. th.e.Jocals and „„._ way to Kerr, who held them ln check*. Scorer— . Chicago .:.. 20200103 0—8 12 0 Detroit 0 10 13 0-50 0—7 11 Batteries — Williams, Kerr S.chalk; Efimke, Ayers, Okeye and VAN ORMAN GOES .\ ' TO JOHNS HOPKINS '-itnaca, June sb^Ray' Van -Orman, former Cornell football star and since 1910 assistant coach of Red and White fo6tban\tefitoS signed a three- year pontract- to become general ath- letic director and head football coach at Johns Hopkins -University, Balti- more, It became known here \yesterday. -He will be assisted in feotlball' work by \W. W. Wilcox, former HarvartJ star. Van >Onvan has the distinction of haying developed three ends who were given first place on Camp's All-Amer- ican,.team, and two..others who were placed on the second All-Amerleatj team-. -He waa -end coach under Dan d He played end on the Cornell varsity ftom 1804 to JS07. . He Will take up his new—duties at Joftna Hopkins in 'September. This Will leave Coach Gilmour Dobie with- out~iKn~\assi^tKSt A ct)^pir'TrtT5 expeSleS negotiations will be begun at once_to find » capable manto nil his place/ SHAMROCK IV MAKES BEST TJME IN TRIAL CONTEST which .wlH meet Resolute' for the America's \cup oft Sandy Hook next month,, yesterday defeated her trial horse,. the 23-rn'eter Shamrock by two minutes and 61 seconds in a 30.55 mile race. . . The yachts raced from the Am- brose Channel lightship to tu point oft Shrewsbury* N. J., a*nd back. It had been planned to go--over the course twice, but a lfi-knot breeze whloh quickened to 20, caused a cfratige in these plans,* SYRACUSE OARSMEN X.^ ,. ABRIVE AT DULUTH Duluth, Minn., June- 30—Syracuse oarsmen of \Dad\ Ten teyck, arrived here yesterday -fr«m. the East, on the. Great Lakes steamer-f Juniafa.! They- will continue training here for-tlie na- tional tsegatta arid for the Olynjplc games. - » . William*. 8tops Brandt. Baltimore, June. 38rr-\Dutch\ of Brooklyn, Avas stopped by tifrr SATURDAY BALL Xocal fans will have plenty of base all over the weeTc-oad, according—4» ai) announcement mad« thhs morntrtg; The Chamber of Commerce team has two games booked for Sunday anfl Monday and the management of the Stoco-Lens team comes QUt with. an announcement J that Bwusch and Xomb will meet nls team oa the Bto field Saturday afternoon. The Ktoco-ijens i s represented' one ofthe strongest Industrial teams m-tlilrf vloluliy gml-tfag would like, t o d against strong sea ..ibem;, in..action out-of-town — teams. — \ tbe first of fered to fans on the half holiday an* If the attendance proves that fans want Saturday boil strong teams will ^l > ^fe tel 15e~~bTOTBnt-iiBTe- -to~nnee> T^fee-' teoal glassiAen; • • ' The seats which a^s to \be' erected l on-the new field haye now. arrived and will be up and in~shape to accommo- date the fans Saturday. - •' The strong Endicott^ and Jphjsg(i; . _anl 'lB~anotft8f te&tnr iliuv'-wni pl'Ooa*- bly be brought here later In the\ Ben- son. Not much is known ofthe strength of the Rochester team, which' Appears here Saturday, but judging 1 frprt^ PJIBJ, records they will be represented .by a '•M strong team good game. p . and fans are Assured a Red Twirlecs Irate \ Cincinnati, June 30—Hod Eller and Slim Sallee, former stars of the Cin- cinnati ^Jleds* pitching .. staff,,.-have served notice on John Heydle'r, presi- dent ofthe National leagti.% that unless, they were allowed- tp_reswine \freaX\ pitching barred Tffiaep tlfB^ 1920 rulear they will carry their pro.teiH3..to. the civil courts. \I am forbidden to use nty Vfiry.jjest skill to earn a living,\ , Slier said. \Without the shine ball I ana of\no - «s» iq -the C-ineitHiati tettm, ,1 , ^Hl us* q , , ^ the 'emery' ball the neat time I pitch. If put out ofthe game I wlll^appeal to the courts.\ Sallee* echoed EHer's statement, claiming that half his effectiveness in destroyed with the abolition of - ait \freak' v deliveries. Saliee used the \ro- sin\ ball. 28 Fruits and* Vegetable*. Philadelphia, June POTATOES—Southern, J3)U. r , ©11.60. POTATOES—Per cwt.y\ $7.(W®S.O0, ONIONS—Per crate.JOoiS^l.OO,.,\ ^ CABBAGE—Home grOWn^Jbgjc. $1.90 Reduction on Men's and Woung Men's, Suits, Coats F —©NJONS—Per. emte, APPLES—Per bbl., tSM LETTUCE—Per bu'., 40@7 AEbtfe|0 une 28 jfJbbl.^ Clevel |fe Cleveland; June 2$ POTATOES—So^itherrir * ^^ lll.00@12.50. i APPLES—Per bbl, Qy ONIONS—Per crate, $1JE®1.7B.'— CA3BBAGE—Home • grown, fl90 2.00. • ' t — • ONIONS—Texas, pef crate, llOO , NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to an order of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Ontario, notice itf hereby- (riven to all pefwtms \Jisrtrliijr olalirfs againat William Snyder, late of the Glty of Geneva, New XbrK^ ffeceaaea, to present the aatne with the voucher* th.ereol, to the ^inderslgrnea 0 ' **«SutorT« the law olBci\ ot Georgo I. *TSlen- 31 and >2 gchigreL Bi&S,,. Qmtvtu XL Y..'oa Dt before October 1st, 1320. FRANK •—7* __ -A^HceoutOB Dated, Genava,' N. t. , HarcH\2S 1920. GEORGE I. TETBR, Attorney for Executor. ' '\'^\• l . NOTICE TO CREDITORS S I H tp ?? ftr ? f lh S Ian .& Johmon Clothes far MetCZ\.'J .**., 16Seneca St. Geneva* MY* W rt ?,L the County ot OntaHo, notice' I* hertby Klvftn to all person* havlnri' f' aIl »*,»«alii|t AtiBa S. JJaddenT tato ofT l^Si 15 /^ Geneva, Now York, deceased th « same with the Youhfii th (d ... . -. ''Kid'M r Baltimore In the ithird ,. of a bout here last night. Win, j floored .Brandt in the second and third when Brandt's \seconds threw Uf 81 and an * r. Plan an Ideal Summer Vacation .. <^ Delightful Cruise on the Great Lakes ^ - -Aboard the magnificent steel steamers • | \OCTORARA \ \JUNIATA \ « TIONESTA » , m . of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation. . , ' Sailings from Buffalo every third day all season ^ Cruise from Buffalo to Duluth Xeave Buffalo at-10^30 a. m., eastern standard time, stopping at Cleve- land, \Detroit. Hackinae Island, Sault Ste. Marie, HoughtOK^and Duluth. Healthful, inyigorating; \Fine'st cruise in the world.\ Make'yout rei- *rvatlohs (today on the only through steamers to Duluth. ORCHESTRA—DANCING—FARE INCLUDES MEALS AND BERTH . Daylight cruise Buffalo to Cleveland—Detroit River—St. Clair JTats* tttfs \Venice .of Amerlca\~The beautiful Macklnac—Wonderful Locks at Siult'Ste. Marie, and tlie copper, country of America. A vacation and +n education. . . «,''.' Through tickets, pn tale at nil rallroid-tlcket offlces^ana'»irtoUr!«t offlcts— ; . -or addreis . , - 1 Foster iToyrist Agency, 44 Seneca St., Geneva, N. Y. ' • ^ ' S1L> IV «
