South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1915 — Page 8

TITS DAY, APRITj G, 1013. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Johnson Collapsed Six Rounds Before Knockout

Youth and Brawn of Willard Too Much for Fat Black Man Young Cowboy Is Popular Champion. Ity Va. V. Smith. 1WVAXA. April 6. "Torn. I'm pone; I can't go murh further." This v;kh the pitiful remark made by Jack Johnson at th end of the LMth round as faithful Tom Flanagan stood ?! dc him in his corner. I'lanapn v:ls seated In a n-arby box nnd Johnson sont for him. "Noiifonso," said Flanagan, "ho's ra tired a-s you art'. Keep uj) rourairo and If vnu want me. your a train tend for tno." Johnson was right. Ho was through then, and at the end of rill frr.th round ho again sent for Flaniitrnn, "Tell my wife cho had better leave." h" said. "I can't go much further .'r.d T don't want her to sec this." Flanagan started t escort Mrs. Johnson out of the park, but before ,'iey had left tho ringside a smashIn fr' blow on Johnson's jaw had brought about the shift of the bis title. Mrs. Johnson turned deathly pale xi nil would have toppled over but for friends with her. She? wanted to rush into tho ring; hut wu.h restrained and 'snorted out of tho place. Several times she attempted to return. C'ollapM'tl In 20th. It waa perhaps tho most decisive championship battle decided since rorbett's defeat of Sullivan in New Orleans In 18S2 and Johnson fell just ,m all of the champions of the past have fallen. He was knocked out, it is true, but he collapsed completely at least six rounds before? Willard found the spot ho was seeking as a resMnic place for that terrific rit,rht smash of his. Sullivan collapsed because he wan through as a training possibility. 'orbett stood "P until he met a powerful fighter like Fitzsimmons. Bob liad held the championship until the youthful Jeffries smashed him into oblivion nnd then Johnson, coming fast and whipping the diminutive and Insufficient Tommy Hums brought nbotit a complete collapse of the decaying Jeffries. It is tho story, as old as sporting history, the story of youth being served. J.'ss Willard. Kansas farmer, a iiroduct of the soil and living close to nature, caught a rotting champion at a time when his athletic decay was all to apparent. AVlUanl Ken I American. The Kansas man. now world's champion and one of the llnest specImenU of real American manhood, should be one of the world's most popular idols. Already the possibilities as a champion have been pointed out. Not only Is Jess a freakish man of tremendous jize and heroic mould, but he is one of the most likeable hups that ever sat upon the throne. He has all the di merits that go to make up an Idol. Bo.yI.sh a a kid still in school, ingenious as a country yokel and si thoroughly unspoiled by conditions, he should bo a whirlwind with the American public. Stomach Smah Wins. One ferocious right hand smash to the pit of Johnson's fat black stomach that crumpled the big body of the Negro in grinding pain at the opening of tho 26th round, followed half a minute later by a terrific right hand clip to the jaw, are the blows that made, new history for the American sport on alien soil, with alien tongues drowning the sound of American voices In the weird demonstration that followed. Johnson fell and was counted out by Referee Jack Welch in his own orner. For 25 rounds the Negro had battled bitterly and bravely against his giga-ntie young white opponent, waging a warfare) of such sameness ami craft ns to finally arouse the admiration of even tho sporting men at the ringside who had been waiting since 1J10 for this day. And while the finish was obvious, no one had looked fur it so toon. Had Quit Iuishing. Only the round before someone lit the crowd had remarked that Johnhad quit laughing. Johnson turned and winked his eye and lifted his bruised and bloody lips in a ghost of his famous old "golden smile" and then stumbled out of his corner for tho 2Cth round. Willard met him with that lifting smash In a neutral corner, the blow driving through the Negro's guard. Johnson was badly hurt and dropped both hands completely, but quickly pushed them up again. 1 before him the memory of that murderous smash was ever uppermost in his mind (luring the next 'JO seconds as he shuffled wearily around tho ring and it was probably a repetition of that wallop that he was tryhvg to avoid when ho Was knocked out. lie backed over into "Willard's corner where Willard feinted as if to again whip bis right into that paunchy cushion across the black man's middle. Johnson once more lowered his guard trying to get away. The next Instant the massive cloved right Mst of the Kansasan crashed, into the black jaw and Johnson dropped flat on his back without m arctiv staggering. llwn Welch U Stunned. liven Jack Welch set ined stunned with surprise when the big black toppled ovt-r. but lie quickb b-.in counting over the dark form that lay with face upturned to the afternoon and just hand 'f the .'. n sun or tno ti trig is the ith r d i n e tolled over the fit n.ade ish o! the a wild ini nampion. t he crow d ring with h lor the the Americans in the van. Johnson did not seem to be totally u ncoTiscious. recovering voon after his secorni gathtred him ur. He stood for a minutes in the cente ,.v ith a whit- towel wra; his blaek face, blinking r of the ring ped around hi eyes at the and l'.stc ling to he went the to his roar corat. out am. Then Tie r. Meanwhile Willard been lost In the great orner. but for his The big farmer grinned would have swarm in his treat height, amiably while frenzied men r ach 1 Soldier Ke-cuc Cuban soldi rs had for his hand. I ighur. to pile into the rng wiin iirawn saoers ro i i i . . ib nsc both f the f ghters from the cruh. When Jack ("uiby went over to Johnson eorr. r t cut the !nvt s off his h inds, til' N gro lookid up. Miiiled fe. and said: "l.et me ket-p thee." "How ili you feel".'" asked 'urby. "All right." said Joins..n. 'Kveryhlng is all right the bet man won." Later Juhr.bun. told Tom Flaiuitan

was glad he had lost. Ho said: "Now all my trouble they will let me alone." will bo over; IWth Men SMii Nervous. Johnson hardly glanced at Willard when they shook hands and posed for the pictures. His brow was drawn to a pucker while Willard also seemed very nervous. Willard's weight was announced at 23S pounds; Johnson's at 225. During the introduction of Tom Jones. Willard lolled back in his chair, his great limbs stretched out before him and kept licking his lips. Johnson's expression never changed one iota during the preliminary. His sleepy eyes were narrowed to slits as he let his gaze stray over the crowd. He. cave his wifo a brief nod of recognition. . When Willard was Introduced ho received a tremendous demonstration from the crowd which by now was stretched all over the enclosure. Willard's seconds were Tom Jones. Jim Savage, Tex O'Kourke and Walter Monaghan. At 1:20 Curley yelled "clear the ring" and everybody piled out. The Battle is On. Welch nodded to Hob Vernon who whacked the big gong with a hammer and the tight was on. Hoth men walked out slowly. Johnson was especially deliberate. After a brief bit of sparring that had no result one way or the other they went to a clinch. For the first time Johnson's celebrated golden smile crossed his face, but the onco bright teeth were now dimmed and broken whero the gold had disappeared. Willard pumped three stout blows to Johnson's paunch without much effect. Johnson nodded sleepily when Welch called on the men to break. Perspiration broke out on the shiny head of the Negro almost immediately and his body was soon as wet and slippery as a seal, but oddly enough, as the fight went along the sweat gradually disappeared and at the finish the Negro's body was perfectly dry. This probably was duo to the way Jack rested through the closing round. Ixt Out Hip Hoar. When the first round, which was fairly even, was ended there came thj first uproar, the Cubans being especially demonstrative, filling the air with screams of "viva" for one man or the other. From the Americans came yells of encouragement for Willard. Scarcely one English voice was heard in Johnson's behalf, although some of the Cubans cried his name. Never for a moment did Willard seem afraid of his dusky opponent. In the second round the long Kansasan led briskly for the stomach and throughout the fight kept striding in without fear. It was In the second round that Johnson began a series of statuesque poses that he kept up to the end. He would stand perfectly still with gloves poised high in the air. his eyes glued to Willard for several seconds at a stretch. This probably was his way of resting. Work Iooks Slow. Willard staggered him slightly in this round with a body blow and it became apparent to all that the Negro had lost his speed. He shuffled rather than walked about the ring. Johnson got in a smash to Willard's stomach that caused Jess mouth to pop open, but when the second round came to a close Jess was still marching in, unafraid. Up to this time Johnson had not said a word. He rarely smiled at the verbal abuse which fell on him from all sides of the ring, but he gave no sign that he heard until the third round when he made some remark to Willard. When he sat down in his chair between rounds it was noticed that ho breathed heavily, but in the fourth he deliberately thrust his stomach forward, inviting a blow. Willard's blocking was excellent: he always seemed to have perfect command of himself, at times standing on tip toe to make Johnson hit high. Seconds I 'aces a Stutly. The faces of the seconds on either side of the ring were a .;tudy throughout the fight. Jones did all the talking in Jess corner, but this was only between rounds so he never shouted a word during the fighting. Over in Johnson's corner Armstrong and McYoy were sombrely silent, McVcy occasionally lifted his lips in a grin when he watched Johnson. The crowd was generous in its advice to Willard. but Jess might have IT'S ALL ArTeR CAJCM

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lAon deaf for all the attention he paid it. Willard's lips began bleeding in the fourth and later on blood smears showed on his right ear while Johnson spit blood between the rounds. In the six.h Johnson was making a desperate effort to put some drive behind his punches but the effort made him breathe heavily. Old Jack was showing the effect of the grind, but in the next round he made a desperate charge that brought Jess tongue between his teeth. Johnson missod one swing that almost overbalanced him. Johnson Is Worried. Johnson wore a worried look as tho ninth passed and tho tenth came on which was about the time that he tight commenced to slow him. He shambled out of his corner wiping the sweat from his eyes casting a queer dumb look upward at the sun and outward over the crowd. High ov;r head swung a number of Cuban buzzards, their wings flattened against the sky, their beaks dropped. The crowd had grown quiet. For tho moment, only the voice of Cuban was heard passing through the boxes offering to bet on Johnson when suddenly an American well back in the crowd rose and thundered an offer of J 500 to $4 00 on tho Kansasan. "This is the round," said Jack as ho walked back after tho tenth, but the meaning of his comment was not apparent. During tho 11th ho was constantly talking anil answering the remarks hurled at him from the crowd. Once he said something to Willard that made Jess grin. At the finish of the round he playfully slapped Jess on the back. Willard's Hody Is Hod. The great hairy body of the white man was red from punches and his leg muscles were shaking like masses of jell', but Jess did not seem the least fatigued. His eyes were wide open, while tho eyes of the Negro were heavy with a great weariness. Ikying back in his chair his stomach was as flabby as a .mass of black dough. It was an effort for his seconds to push their hands between the waist band and body to aid his breathing. It was apparent even now that tho white man was winning and that it was only a question of time when the end must come. In the 14th Johnson was warned by Welch for holding. "Come out with that one," said the Negro to Willard indicating Jess' right hand as they stood feinting. "If I do you'll be sorry." said the Kansasan. In tho 15th. and from then to tho closo of the tight comments of admiration on the fight the Negro was making, were heard from all sides of the ring and almost drowned the abuse of tho big black. Johnson either heard the remarks or sensed the feeling of the crowd for he cried: A Craiul Old Man. "He must have been a grand old man to do that well now!" Later he said: "I see a little red spot there on this boy's body where I am immediately about to land my right," and then charged in furiously futilelv. "What round's this." he asked Oeorgo Monroe, one of his seconds, a little later. When he was told the 16th was coming up he expressed surprise.

ST. JOE HALL TEAM WINS Defeat Holy Cro?vs Lads Two Count. by Six to St. Joseph's hall baseball team defeated the Holy Cross seminarians at Notre Dame yesterday morning, in the first interhall game of the season. The score was to 2. While tho boys from Holv Cross are not entered in the interhall league, they have a speedy aggregation. Fries was on the mound for the winners and allowed but three hits. Walter Kemmcs of the Seminarians was found for seven safe blows, four of them coming in the sixth inning along with three walks and two errors, for a total of four tallies. The lineups: St. Joseph Freund. :ih; Diener, lb; Dunn, ss; Fries, p: Irving, cf; Conboy, 2b; Andres, c; Kelly, rf; Maloney, Fleming, If. Holy Cress Mulcair. T.b; Margraf, c; F. Remnios. lb; W. Homines, p; Early, ss; MeNamnra, rf; Roland, 2b; Holderith. If: Hanifln. cf. "Porky" Flynn got away with umpire's job without damage. th K & .S lxH'k iK'or crystal stream. It harmful, and hut n of alcohol. Order home today. Is as pure as the contains nothing small percentage a cae for your Advt.

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n ATS D n First Squad of Hoosiers Under Eyes of Ben Koehler Takes to Diamond for First Workout of Season. Springbrook park training camp for Edward Smith's hopefuls was thrown open this morning. Monday night and Tuesday morning the loys began to arrive, reported at headquarters in I the Jefferson building, got suits and men mod themselves to the green along Yistula av. Owner Smith and Mgr. Hen Koehler took the gang in charge at 10 o'clock and put it through its first paces. Light work, naturally, occupied the lirst day's work. "Highlow" and batting practice featured the morning events. In between times the boys were sent around the field On sprints to develop the wind and take off some of the excess avoirdupois that has accumulated during the long winter sleep. Among the old standbys to report for duty were the following: Eddie Diem, outfielder; Williams, Loudermilk and Duffy, pitchers. The new faces seen romping about the diamond were Claffy, short stop; Ellis, third base: Hall and Martin, pitchers; Witt, infielder. others to be heard from are Harry Lake, backstop; Kjorphagen, Heall. intielders; Hroder, outfielder. These men arc all expected to roll in by tonight. RECORDS BROKEN IN MEET HELD AT Y. M. First of Series of Events lrodi!CCs Some Unexpected MarksNext Meet April 12. Records were broken Monday night in the first of a seriea of championship contests at the Y. M. C. A. in the gymnasium under the direction of J. B. Miller, physical director. The stretch kick which was formerly seven feet and two inches was made seven feet two and one-half inches by Heller. New marks were made by Yermande and Andrus. The high dive record which was five feet four and onehalf inches was broken by Crosby diving live feet five and one-half inches. Garfieid, second, and Thomas, third. The bar vault record of 1913 which was six feet was broken by Garfield making six feet one-half Inch. Thomas, second, and Sylvanus, third. Other events of the evening were: Running hih jump Andrus. 5 feet 3 1-2 inches; Heller, second; Garfield, third. Three broad Jumps Sylvanus, 2C feet 1 inch; Andrus, second; Thomas, third. 440 yard dash Garfield. first, 1:7 1-4; Moulder, second, and Sylvanus, third. S80 yard dash Garfield, first. 2:39; Sibrel, second, and Crocker, third. The next meet will be held next Monday night when seven events will take place and the last meet will bo held April 19, when the final championship will be declared for the year. TEAM ISSUES CHALLENGE Lincoln Way West lloulers Want to Schedule Games. The Iancoln Way West bowling team has Issued a challenge to any of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric teams for a series of three games, to be played local alleys. Teams can call J. Peoples, phone 24 41. on anydesiring captain. of the games I lome ETTTL.E ROCK. Ark.. April 6. Outfielder Rob Reschcr, who has been here with the New York National second, team, left last night for St. Louis to join the Cardinals. K iS: S IxK'k Ihht took years of study to bring tl to its present high state of perfection. It Is undoubtedly the acme of the brewers' art. Try It. Advt. ie vjcrceh HALF MY Life TO tht s-TUbY A TOUCH or OS5 - VLL PUT Too VM THE MoWS Act $ Loco A

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STTDEttAK i:it LEAGUE. ROISTERS Shambleau 1T.9 120 15S 437 Gingrich 14 4 16 3 13f. 4 47 Geyer 13$ 153 133 424 A. Rick 164 183 14S 495 Jacobsen 1C7 15C 182 505 Handicap 176 176 176 52S Totals 94S 956 932 2S2C SKEINS LaPierre 193 129 182 5C4 Kavanaugh .... 161 113 160 4:4 Klopfenstein ... 157 158 136 4M Fulmer 16S 130 159 477 Peterson 155 150 154 4 59 Handicap .... 162 162 162 4S6 Totals 996 862 953 2S11 C. A. C. L1LXGUE. SOX Greigcr 10S 133 112 353 Diaper 108 165 157 430 Campbell 149 16S 224 541 McVicker 124 137 104 3-55 Woolverton 164 106 174 444 Handicap 172 172 172 516 Totals 825 881 943 2649 ATHLETICS Kceney 145 141 1C5 432 Cover 154 190 181 525 Moredock 173 210 137 520 Pruyne 180 140 202 522 Tuttle 165 156 134 455 Handicap 64 64 64 192 Totals S82 901 SS3 2666 UNITED LKAGUK. JIMMIE & GOATS H. C. Morrison ..155 181 178 514 Ray Moon 196 166 234 596 Anderson 148 194 215 557 Ambos 185 193 180 558 Boniski 175 192 203 570 Totals 859 926 1010 2795 KUGGLERS Ruppert 187 ST0 172 f-29 Raumgardnor .. . .192 178 191 161 Rarth 185 174 59 H. Krhart 169 235 167 571 Fischkom ..178 177 160 515 Hagn 144 144 Totals 870 945 864 2679 POSTOFFICE LEAGUE. DISPATCHES Goss 160 197 159 516 Kittles 172 151 144 467 Whltinger 82 101 129 312 Handicap 119 119 119 357 Totals 533 568 551 1652 SPECIALS Ililderbrand 125 152 134 411 Lallomnedien ...133 111 124 368 Aulls 122 90 146 338 Handicap 183 183 1S3 549 Totals 563 536 587 16S6 REGISTERS Slaybaugh 100 106 108 314 Jester 148 102 91 342 Smith 18S 168 172 528 Handicap 118 118 118 354 Totals 554 494 4S9 1537 D O WXTOWN Shelter 109 182 ... 291 Hartzell 126 136 112 384 Palmer 146 150 123 419 Pierso 118 118 Handicap 125 125 125 375 Totals 506 593 511 1610 MAILING Hummer 140 137 162 439 Tipton 103 148 92 343 Kettlers 123 231 129 4S3 Handicap 127 127 127 381 Totals 493 643 510 1646 WINDOWS Rertch 150 1SL' 1 46 478 Alward 102 130 131 363 Zimmerman 127 137 133 41 7 Handicap 1 15 115 115 345 Totals 494 564 545 1603 CLOTHIERS' LEAGUE. SPIROS Herman 137 173 117 427 Rlankert 118 114 104 336 John, jr 169 9S 94 361 Emil J S9 125 138 352 Jim Guy 152 132 141 44 5 Totals 665 662 594 2021 VERNON Method 125 100 122 347 Renslow 1 21 106 103 3 40 Kertis 13S 132 142 412 Sweet 133 138 156 447 Gall 126 179 171 476 Totals 673 635 694 2022 K cSi S bock Ixxt has many friends on account of Its Invigorating and health giving qualities. Advt. SAFETY COUPON CLUB. Advt. WRONG. By facial OME:

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BOWLING ALLEYS.

TRIBUNE LEAGUE. NONPAREILS Eddy 141 14S 127 Gross 117 116 9 6 Rraunsdorf .... 146 141 151 Grening 156 163 1S9 Knoblock 172 139 155 Handicap .... 135 155 155 Totals 964 939 951 MATS Yena 165 14 4 132 Gooley 10 4 113 122 O'Donnell 85 1S9 138 Goff 127 134 14S Harding 1S8 187 150 Handicap .... 169 169 163 Totals 83S 906 S59 post offict: league. night hawks Henderson 122 115 131 Showalter 99 13 3 123 Heston 107 154 119 Handicap .... 158 158 15S Totals 4S6 560 531 OFFICE Schnelle 157 16 6 15S Zinky 132 137 12S Swintz 106 113 147 Handicap 60 60 60 Totals 455 476 523 CLOTHIERS' LEAGUE. LIVINGSTONS Dickie 166 169 150 Roberts 172 114 203 Sheely 157 149 155 Gall 173 176 140 Nekislski . 104 120 117 416 32 9 439 30S 466 465 2S54 441 339 392 399 325 2603 4S1 39 366 ISO 1454 45 489 461 4S9 341 Totals 772 2S .bo ADLER BROS. Poulin 116 102 37 LeCave 133 127 160 Stephan 190 143 131 Anderson 164 164 136 Rostiser 155 1S5 173 Totals 758 721 737 T ! " 2263 355 420 464 464 543 2216 THE RAMBUNGS OF THE POSTMORTEMS We Said As Much. Again doth our noble dome Hauleth all the bacon home. For as we hath often said And as you hath often read We slung the dope that was a'rlght For (Jess) hath won his fight. "Written in advance and spa.ee left open for name to be inserted. AN AFIT DAVIT. State of Indiana, St. Joseph county, ss ; Personally appeared before mo Post Mortem and being duly sworn upon his oath said: On the night of April 4. previous to the bout he bet one 15 cent package of cigarets, brand widely advertised against one. nickel cigar, name not mentioned, that Jess Willard would whip Jack Johnson. Subscribed and sworn to before mc this lifth day of April. 1915. I. S. WEAR IT, N. P. M,y commission expires Jan. 11, 1916. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The Cubs remained over to play the local team. April 6. hero today FAYKTTEVILLE, Ark.. April 6. The Chicago Whales clashed with the University of Arkansas nine here today. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 6. After sleeping on the train. the White Sox reached here today to stage an exhibition game. K & S lKck beer. In hottle or on draught, is the ideal spring tonic. Order a case today. Advt. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1881. THE STOKE FOR MEN AND ROYS. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVEXTZ Goldberg ewfcessioNl 1 rAV MUTE. UjTrOUT A MrWsUP

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MS FIRST TILT "Beauty" Rohan Singles in the Tenth Defeating Wisconsin Nine 3-2 Sheean and Wells in Box. With a pretty sinple over first in th 10th inninp, 'Reauty" Rohan brofco up yesterday's pame at Carticr field and grave Notre Dame a ?, to 2 victor v over Wisconsin in the opening tilt of the season. Two pitchers were used by Notre Dame, Wells relieving Sheehun in tho fifth inninp. Herb Moon, a tall riKhthandor serving his second year on tho Wisconsin varsity, twirled the cntiro same for the opposition. Nine hits w:rf garnered by the losers. Charlie Sheeh.m yielded two safe blows in each of the first three innings, but one run in the first framo was the only damage done. PortV Wells took up the Job at the beginning of the fifth. In the eirhth. Rill singled Into left with one out, nnd stole second. .Slaby bunted toward third and was safe, although Kline made a trv for first. Rull pulled up at third on the play and came home when Wells unc rcked a wild heave a yard out of the catcher's reach. Wisconsin started early. Peterson, the first batter of the wajtie, straightened out one of Sheehan's shoots for a two-bagger, and came home on a single by Boulware. Notre Dame broke into the run column in the second canto. First man up was Jake Kline and a two-sacker into left field was his offering. Mike Carmody bounced one to second and Kline moved up to third. Prother Art of the Carmodys, dropped one back of shortstop, sending K!tno across. With the score 2 to 1 against them, the gold and blue lads came up la their half of the eighth and again made the score a fifty-fifty proposition. The noise started after two were pone. Itupe Mills took a shot in tho ribs. Kline bingled into left. Hatting for Mooney, who had replaced Mlko Carmody, Rohan knocked one to Shortstop Herzog, who mussed up the ball, and then hopped it toward first. The pill found its way into the right field bleachers, and while Hughes wa.s chasing it and heaving it back into the Wisconsin bench, Mills and Klino scampered across. The visitors protested on the overthrow rule and Umps "Goat" Anderson chased Klin back to third. Art Carmody thereupon ended the fracas with an infield out. The 10t:, inning ravo the 1sitor3 nothing but exercise. With Burk out of the way. Mills started Notre Dame's half by lining the ball past pecond for a safe one. Kline belted one to Herzog at short and beat It out. Then came Rohan's climatic blngle and the game was over. Notre Dame. A.B. 11. II. P.O. A. E.

Lathrop, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Elward. If u 0 1 0 0 0 Uurk, cf 3 0 0 2 o 0 Mills, lb 4 2 114 0 0 Kline. 3b 5 1 3 0 1 O M. Carmody, rf. ...2 0 o 0 o o A. Carmody, ss. . . . 4 0 1 3 1 2 Motts. c 4 0 2 9 1 1 Shcehan, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Wells, p 3 0 0 0 f 0 Mooney, rf 1 0 1 0 0 o Rohan, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 3S 3 10 30 13 3 Wisconsin. A. P. II. II. P.O. A. K. Peterson. 3b 3 1 2 0 1 o Boulware. cf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Herzog, ss .. 0 1 4 .1 1 Jewett, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hughes, lb 5 0 012 0 1 Bill, rf o 1 1 2 0 0 Slaby. 2b 4 0 2 2 f 0 Roach, c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Moon, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 2 928 13 2 One out when winning run was scored. Notre Damo 010 000 010 1 3 10 3

Wisconsin ...100 000 010 0 2 0 1 Stolen bases Burk. Ivithrop, Bill. Two-base hits Peterson, Kline. Three base hit Peterson. Strike outs By Sheehan, 3; by Wells, 3; by Moon, 5. Bases on balls Off Wells. 1; off Moon, ?.. Hits Off Sheehan, 6 In 4 inning?. Hit by pitcher, Jewett, Slaby. Mills. Umpire K. J. Anderson. Time of game 1 :30. QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The Tilf; Stores, opposite the Street Car Station. v HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES v CB. STEED, MGR. Talk About Caps Sav, voung fellows, Spiro's is the only place to go when you want to talk caps Just drop in and see "The Budd" and you'll be convinced that we know what we are talking about. Price $1.00. piro s