South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 8
wr.nxiwn.w, ai-uii. 21, 1013. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 1 e Out of Hoosier Lineup for Several Days two 11 eased n
8
Will
1R
er
1
SPEED AGAINST
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AMi:mc.. i,i;.c.ri:.
BUGKSOX CHEW
Smithies Display Talent Superior to That of the Average Class C Club in Contest with Essick Gang.
Although thf IIo.irs ht t th: (ir.irxl K.-ipids tVntral 1-:iim- rhih Tut'lav iiftcriioon by ;i : f " ' 3. thr bhowiiiK that tin- Iw-inh-r. inadr aaint th il;'-k- -.min,-d ti.lans who witnessed th- fray that Smith has :t tam f niT than tin; ordinary Class C ilil.-r thi.s year. Th. Sinithh.s outpla -d th Yolv i -iiio in the holding diiin ami ran the b:is- in mul styh-. Thr- hml11s were on the mound fr the Lf'MCk ;;:ni; during th- ei'ht innings and exhibited some superior twirling, parti, -ulai-ly Carlson, whom the Hosiers f ai. J t touch in thr e rounds. Hill Has St utt anl strain. HcrliiTt Hlli showed the b.-st of th' t.No I'.ender hurkrs who worked -terday. He had a world of steam and Muff, allowing the- lilarksox but two hits and a run in stanzas. Jimmy i:r-hen stepped into the limelight in his opening fray with the Hoosiers by marking the triple. He is the .peei merchant of the- Render atfreUatioll Iind the way h- traveled around the ha brought smiles t. Fal Smith s Iae. He worked well in the tield and traveled alter the two line drives that eame his wav in regular fashion. Although both wrrr dillicult to nab. .Jimmy sped after thi rn in a way that made one feel that before bn veryfew hits will be made into center. The two first innings were peaceful. Carlson and Williams pitching airtight ball. Dellaven ot a hit t c enter in the lirst off Curt. The third round proved the undoing of the Hoo.Mers. Carlson went out when Hal r.eali made a spectacular rat eh of a foul tip against the west side bleacher wire netting. Crimes started the tireworks with a hard single past Korflsauen and stole s end when Brackman slow on the throw. Deliayen singled to 1 it; lit, scoring Grimes. Arolersoii Hied out to 1 truckman and Kttinton drove a hard rounder through sccoml. Steilbauer did a Cy Williams stunt and brought both Kttim;ton and In Haven across the pan with a Ion- double into left center. KM-hon made a niinhty run for the sphere and stabbed at it but it lb-w awav. Steilbauer tried to pilfer third and " was caught a mile. There was nothing doing fur the Hoosiers in this stanza. lichen Nicks Triple. Cert Koehler started the fourth by a double into deep renter. lichen followed suit by cutting a triple over the lirst base bap. Hen scoring. Adams whiffed and Esehcn scored on Korfhagen. s grass burner through second. Lirrytwent to the keystone bag on a passed ball and was caught out at third when he went past the -cushion on the slide. The Hiacksox failed to do anything with Williams in their halt of the fourth. Koehler returned wide to I,ake in the fifth on a squeeze and the Central leaguers marked another tally. With two down Andor?on doubled to thu center fence and went to third when Uttinfton bounded one to Heall and beat it out. The double steal was starred. Hen took the ball in nice style and had Anderson easy but drew Iiko away from the bag. I'.rackman tfot a single through second in this period but was easily murdered when he tried to stead. HiU'werit on the crag In the sixth. He whiffed two men and walked another while Grodick died when the hurler covered the bag on his slow one to Heall. HrouYr. Koehler and Kschen went down in order, the two outfielders giving foul tips to McCraw. Anderson got a double in the seventh but was left gapping at the keystone cushion. Adams went down when he pushed one at Higley while Korfhagen and ITie failed to connect with the -outhpaw's delivery. l.th tho Hoosiers and the Kssiek gar.g scored In the eighth. Steilbauer fanned and Hill walked Joe Grodick. Joe scored when TutTy Steil droye a hot one down the third base line for ivo sacks. Heall marked for the Iknders. Higle passed him a fre ticket and then heaved one into the west bleacher fence tryinir to catch him off the bag. George went to third on the throw. (Ireen went to the plate for Hill but Anderson killed him unassisted. Ilixcnbaugh fanned and Heall scored on Hroder's single. The -ame was call d at this point in order to allow the Grand llaplds club to catch the train which bore them to Kvanswlle where they open the Cen-
W. I Pet. iX'trnit r. 2 .714 Boston .oe Cleveland 4 .Zll New York ?, .1 ..00 Washington ?, ?, .3o St. Lout :: 4 Philadelphia 2 :! .400 Chicago 2 3 .23 6 national u-:.f;ui:. Philadelphia 0 1.00O Cincinnati 2 .714 Boston 4 2 .r,)7 Chicago 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh :; 4 ,4.'I New York 2 4 3 St. Bonis 2 P.rooklyn 1 .143 rr:ii:iLL u:Gri:. Brooklyn G - .730 chieagii .", .r2."r Kansas City .' 4 .3."n Newark 4 . ." G Pittsburgh 1 :. .4 4 4 Huffal.. 3 7, .37." St. Bonis 3 .37 5 Baltimore 3 .333 AIi:itl(N ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 5 1 .S33 Louisville 4 1 .SuO .Minneapolis 4 2 .GG7 St. Paul t 2 .CG7 k'ansas City 3 3 .."00 Clevelanel 3 .400 Milwaukee 1 .1G7. ''(ilumlius . . u G .000.
Iharper to make shifts
IN GOLD ANpBLUE CAMP Herder and Slicelinn to Divide Mound Honor, Cannody to iet Chance in Kislit Field.
i : 1 :s i' 1 rs iostk ki a y. Amrlan I-agiir. New York. 2; Philadelphia, G. Boston. ."; Washington, 2. Chicago. ::; Detroit. G. Cleveland. .St. Louis. P. National I-airiH. I'hiladelphia, I; New Yuk, 2. Brooklyn, 0; Boston, 1. St. Bonis. 0: Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh, S; Chicago, G. Federal Ix'aiue. Brooklyn. '2 ; Buffalo. G. Kansas City. :!; Tittsburh, L Chicago. ; St. Louis, 3. American Assex-iatioti. Indianapolis, S; Columbus. 7. Louisville. 3; Cleveland, T. Minneapolis, 1: Kansas City, 0. 't. Paul. 11: .Milwaukee, G.
1 I
BOWLING SCORES J y ' I . I J iS
AMMltlCAX ASSOCIATION At Columbus: Indianapolis .. 001 013 030 S 9 f. Columbus .... 102 200 200 7 10 1 Cant we 11 and Gossett; Layers, Boothby and Coleman. Umpires Johnstone and Connolly. At Clevenland: Louisville .... (j0 1. 100 001 3 13 u Cleveland 002 000 21 5 7 I Seanlon, Marks and ('lemons; James and Devogt. Umpires Owens and Knapp. At Kansas City:
Minneapolis Kansas City
.000 100 000 1 10 1 .000 000 000 0 5 1
Williams and Geharity; Delhi and Moore. Umpires Murray and Doyle. At Milwaukee:
5t. Paiif
12
. . 000 042 20111
Milwaukee ...200 004 000 6 3 0) North, Gardner and Johnson; Young, Shacklcford. Greisel and Hughes, Brannon. L'mpires, O'Brien ami Irwin.
C.AM I IS TODAY. American IviniCL Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia, National League. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Udcral Ijeaue. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Newark. Baltimore at Buffalo.
When Notre Dame lines up against Bethany Thursday afternoon, several changes will be noted in the personnel of the gold and blue nine. Berger and Sheehan will go tifty-fifty on the mound work, according to Coach Harper. The game Thursday against the West Virginia college will be called at 3:40 o'clock with 'Goaf Anderson doing the decision stunt. Bethany was
on the Notre Dame card last year and !
put up a meritorious battle against the local lads. Mooney and M. Carmody will ftart the contest in left and right Held, supplanting Pliska and Llward. Both thee mm arc recruits and have been used but little this season. Yet their work has won the commendation of Harper and the satisfaction of the students to such an extent that they are giving the veterans a hard battle for their positions. Carmody has displayed an aptitude at the bat which Harper expects to develop. The announcement that "Charley" Sheehan and "Heinie" Berger will do mound duty Thursday marks the entrance of Notre Dame's only two veteran slab artists to the 1115 season. Both pitched line ball last year. Sheehan. especially, did much of the 1M 1 work and won the title of. "the boy who beat the Army -nd Navy" v. ile the gold ami blue on its eastern trip. "Charley" has been slow in getting into form this season, however, but it is expected that he will do stellar work before school closes. The Notre Dame freshmen baseball team will start its season Saturday at Culver when the cadets will he enKaed. The team lias had but little practice to date and students are speculating on the ability of the yearlings. The schedule for the first year men is not yet complete and it is expected that several good games will be carded.
m;ws-timi tkio. rkpoktlbs
Murray , Todd , Fall , Handicap . .
Totals OPKUATOl LIndall Vaughn Feidler Handicap . Totals ADMEN Mason Bertch Pike Handicap . Totals . . . . MAKKUPSWentland . . . Krueger McKinley . . . Handicap .
Totals 430
JUNIOR RALLY TOO MUCH FOR SENIORS Stage Hot Coine-llnck In Fourth Inning for Six Huns, Winning (iame Id to 9.
By staging an old-fashioned rally In the fourth frame cf their five-round game with the juniors in the high school interclass baseball league Tuesday, the seniors camo very near nosing out the third year men, but an error in the outfield and a wild heave to catch a man napping at third, permitted the juniors to put the hooks to them by 10 jabs to 9. In the third frame the juniors had a 'lead of six runs, but in the last inning they weakened and the seniors shoved over six runs without securing a hit. tying the score. The aforementioned bobbles, however, spelled defeat for the seniors in the last half of the fifth.
Score. Seniors Juniors
0 3
1 0
1 0
- 9 -10
3 3 4 2
Batteries Seniors, Bucher, Fernandez and Martin and Flannagan; Juniors. Hyde. Sweeney and Webster. Umpire Wolf.
LO-TUS LINIMENT Stops Rheumatism, Neuralgia, aches and pains. Best and cleanest Liniment made. 2Tc & 30c at Coonley's. Advt.
HOW I WON THE TITLE BY JESS WILLARD.
No. 8
s. bi:nd Broder. If Koehler. 2b . .
2b
cf
Clafiey. Use hen.
Adams, rf Korfhage n,
I, ike. c !ValI. lb Bro. kmati. s- . Williams, p ... Hill, p HKenb.iugh. :v Diem Green Totals G. KAPIDS 1 ri mes. If .... I 'e I la ven. rf . . A nd. rson. 1 h C: ting ton. cf . t. ilb.iuer. 2b . Trodb t. 3b . . . Steil. .vM'.c, r;,i',. c ... I i : n . c 'arlson. j. ... Hane. p lllglej. ! TotaN
AH. . 4
. 1 e . 1 . 1 . 1 2 AH. . 4 . I . 4
1 1. 0 1 0 1 ft 0 0 1 0 f I) i e n
1 l 1 l e 1 t! I I
One of the most natural Inquiries that come to me from different people all over the country Is in regard to the hardest tight that I ever had. This is a hard question to answer and one that has to be answered in a different way from the ordinary query. Of course, we will except Jack Johnson from all of these calculations and il eductions because that was a real championship affair and therefore bO different from the others that no comparisons tan be instituted. off hand I would say that Charley Miller, the western heavyweight lighters, gave me the hardest battle I ever was in and ever expect to be in. Now, I want to say that Miller was one of the best men I ever met, and acain I am not jing to belittle him in any way. He was a good man at the time I fought him. But what made the whole thing a sorry mess for me was the fact that 1 went into the contest without the proper preparation. It took place about five weeks after my affair of 2 0 rounds with Gunboat Smith out on the Pacific coast.
H. P. . A. K. j 1 0 o i 1 t. l t j e e 1 e 1 0 0 o j e 1 0 I 2 1 j r 2 " c 12 l n i 3 ;. oj II t O l ! f i o o ; fl O II II ' ft II II II . ii ft a ti ' j : 2 4 1 1 1 : h. p . a. r.. ;
I was completely fooled by this bout. They told me it was to be only four rounds, so I decided at once that it would not be necessary to train much for the affair. Twelve minutes of boxing seemed so easy to me that after I got to thinking about it for a
decided that I didn't need any
preparation at all for the How horribly I was mistaken
matter was made plain to me I had been in action with Mil-
aNcoiiple of minutes.
2 m o ! i " ; ii 1 hi 2 2 o ' it 1 o 12 1 ; .. i n i ii ! H i it ' H U 0 ; i i ; -- -l 2 4 1 :. 2 j th.
Batted !..r Hill in eighth. S"Uth B-!id . . (i 2"" "1 ' ." 1
Gr.ind Bap:!-
'3 i'le '1
Stolen b.-ie r ltnes. Ai'.derson.
1 :.-..!!.
Tu
hlt-
;f il! a r. A t;! ?'-. 2. Steil. K...h!er.
Tla. '-Imv hit - !; m. St r:
ive i
nits
Williams 3. Hill r Cai!on 1. Haine 1. HL'h v 3 I s on ball- WilliamI 'High 3. Bill 2. Hit-- ff Wil'Mm in " M.rii!.-:. 7; off Hill. 2; Carl-- r,. : innm--. .; llamas in 3 in-.jing- : lPgb-y in 2 innings. 1. Umpire -'. liafi-r
time I
special thing.
in the before ler for
Miller rushed me around the ring as if l was the cheapest novice in the business, and to make matters worse, I plaed riht into his hands by slugging awav with him. hoping to win with a knockout in quick style and thus save myself from getting tired. Well. 1 knocked him down a couple of times, but couldn't hit him squarely on the j i'A. He simply wouldn't stay .'.own ami in the third round I was so tired I could fc.ircely get out of my chair. That tight was a complete revelation to me and taught me then and there the value of condition at all times, whether the tiht be of , one, fear. 1". 20 or L" rounds. They called the fight a draw atthe end of the fourth round, and I "can truthfully say right her- that I never was so glad to hear anything in the Norld as the MUiinl of that final gong. It was with difficulty that 1 dragged mvself to the corner at the finish and all 1 could gasp out to Tom Jones in my corip-r was something about neer again." -. It was a lucky thing for me that Miller was the boxer, instead of a little
better man. Had I been pittea wxin vome accurate heavy hitter there is en telling what might have happened to me. Dan Daily, the big German heavyweight Jimmy Dime has, uxc a
desperate argument, too, although' I was in shape for him. From the fourth to the ninth round he kept coming at mo in the most vicious fashion and though I kept knocking him to the Jloor, I couldn't score a home run until near the end Dully would have been a wonderful man, but for the fact that his feet
and ankles were, so peculiarly built, that he could get no spring or action for foot work. He acted all the time' as if nailed to the Jloor. It was a
fatal defect.
T II I BUN E
Yena
CJreeninif , Knoblock Goff Harding , Handicap Totals HARDY'S Uuple Dagner , Niswonger Hardy Fancil , Handicap Totals II I B BH B PS Hahn Brown , Andrews Del lose , Hibherd Handicap
. llf 141 127, 3S1 , 127 1.4 9 104 3 SO , 113 162 131 406 US US 1S 24'J 4 53 530 4 5 S 1141 133 1 1 1 39 7 164 101 131 39 6 114 14 3 15 4 411 76 76 76 22$ 4S7 46S 477 1432 142 13S 14 5 4 25 9 3 s5 9 0 27 4 79 122 S7 2SS 136 136 136 41 S m 450 4S1 4 63 1394 115 114 144 3 73 91 144 106 341 112 103 K2 317 12S 12 S 12s 38 4 430 4S9 4S() 1399 its liixgui:. 15S 153 IBS 459 169 1S9 17 s- 5 36 159 156 176 491 166 13S 1S5 4S9 147 159 147 453 76 76 76 22S 75 871 910 2656 j 152 130 220 502 130 121 164 415 16 9 8 155 418 141 120 15 2 413 i 111 155 122 38S 140 140 140 420
RAW
S RELEASE
Recruit Brackman Is Also Given White Slip by the Bender Owner Ben Koehler Goes to Hospital for Operation.
8.VJ 764
SS 12S 121 139 143 167
123 1 4 3 109 125 145 167
953 196 106 95 167 206 167
2556
387 377 3 25 431 494 501
Another reduction in the Hoosier training squad was made by Owner Kd Smith this morning when Eddie Diem, 1914 right fielder, and Brackman, the recruit shortstop, were given
releases. Smith thought a long
Diem
their time loose
Totals S. B. ENG. CO. Nicoby Miller Koening Gosski Koontz Handicap ....
7S6 812 91
12S 120 144 123 139
157 115 119 162 136 139
153 133 139 126 134 139
2515
432 376 37S 432 39 3 517
Totals 776 NEWS-TIMES
823 824 2428
Rutherford Kostiser . . Ludwig . . Mason Wirth Hadicap
196 136 122 125 134 106
166 147 143 137 135 106
o o 1 3 S 152 130 152 106
484 421 417 39 2 42b 318
Totals S19 CAT. SERVICE Galbreath 179 Little 129 Karn ill Hinz 113 Boettcher 154 Handicap .... 127
834 S00 2453
128 135 101 125 200 127
141 148 144 152 127 127
448 412 3 5 6 391
Totals
8i;
816 S39 2 ICS
IND. ENG. CO. Rumpf 157 Zimmerman .... 127 Walsh 143 Nish 115 Des Jarden 129 Handicap .... 150
130 127 140 101 137 150
105 129 109 147 144 150
Q O i 4 o o o O J 392 363 410 450
before he decided to let
as Eddie proved one of the
strong men of the team last season. Diem's dismissal leaves two men battling for the right garden Job. Both Adams and Green are rood men and will give a hard fight for the place. Joe Claffey is now the only candidate for the short field hole. The Benders braved the cold wind this morning and went to tho ball park for the usual practice. They were in charge of Smith, who will have complete control of the training work from this time until the opening of the season as Mgr. Ben Koehler went to the hospital this morning for a slight operation which will keep him confined for about five days. It ia very doubtful whether lien will be recovered suiliciently to participate in
i the opening fray with Saginaw here.
one week from today. Day Dodgers Today. This afternoon the Day Dodgers were scheduled to meet with the Smithies. Vallandingham, Duffy and Martin were slated for a w-orkout against the Notre Dame students. Last Friday the youngsters put up a pretty exhibition against tho Hoosiers and the fray should be Interesting. Next Saturday and Sunday the Battle Creek club will be at Springbrook park. Charley Wagner is reported to have gathered together a classy f;ang of ball tossers this spring and the two games are expected to be real exciting. Iast .season the Crickets were the principal rivals of tho Benders and their visits here meant big crowds at the park. Larr,y Korfhagen will covered tho keynote sack in the Battle Creek games since Koehler will be absent from line-up. Ilixcnbaugh will be at third with Claffey at short. The outfield will be composed of Broder, Eschen and Green or Adams. Hill will probably oppose Katsy Kiefer, the former Bender, in the Sunday contest, while William. Vallandingham or Duffy will be on the crag. Smith has received work from two fast ball players who are anxious to get places here. They may be in the Hoosler squad before the opening of tho season.
Totals 821
PEERLESS PRES
Alvard 127 McHugh 122 Van Arsdel 9 8 Sackmen 9 4 LaFortune Ill Handicap .... 210
S5 7S4 2390
101 108 336 124 104 350 126 119 3 4 3. 140 153 387 136 110 357 210 210 620
Totals 743 837 823 2403
UNITED LEAGUE.
BARDEENS II. Morrison .... 1ST Keene 160 J. V. Bonner ... 139 Hay 115 Bauerline 167
169 144 157 153 191
193 161 164 131 1 6 3
549 4 6 5 460, 39 9 521
CRICKETS PLAY JACKSON CLUB AT PRISON CITY
Four Youngsters Are Kcleascd by Wagner After lirst Week of Training at Iodtown.
WHAT THE BOXERS DID
Totals .
JIM M IE & GOATSIT. C. Morrison . . 190 Moon 186 Anderson Ambos 167 Finch 142
Boniskl .
768 S14 S12 2394
191 ISO 173 217
225
ISS 171 210 151 154
569
i . I r o 1 a I 535 142 379
Totals S23 986 S74 2682
MADISON. Wis., April 21. The senate committee on state affairs tod:y announced it would recommend that the Scott bill repealing the present Wisconsin boxing law be indefinitely postponed.
ST. PAUL, April 21. By a vote of 27 to 20 the Minnesota house of representatives repassed the MoellerIennon bill legalizing 10-round nodecision boxing matches in Minneapolis. St. Paul and Duluth. after concurring in two amendments made in the senate.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 21. Tommy Walsh, manager of Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight. announced that the lo-round match scheduled betw een Mandot and Johnny Kilbane at New Orleans on May 3 had been called oft by Kilbane's manager. Mandot ami Johnny Griffith of Akron probably will meet here in an eight-round match. Mav 17.
ELKS' LEAC.UI
CHARMS Ciminermaii . Sponholtz
Bergan McCarty Handicap . Totals .... JEWELS Hinkle Birk . Buzer Phillips Schuell Handicap .
. 201 147 170 ;1S 1Sj 144 129 439 1 S3 122 170 4S7 14 4 123 146 413 .139 146 124 4 09 195 195 195 4S5 1054 895 958 2907 155 150 147 4 52 113 116 97 326 124 133 136 393 .95 151 83 329 .146 15S 125 429 238 238 238 714 i 871 946 826 2643
NEW YORK. April 21. Joe Mooney defeated Spider Henessey in 10 rounds. Bobby Moore defeated Young Cohen, an English lightweight, in 10 rounds. Kid Graves and Endie Moore fought a 10-ro;ind draw. Eddie Cook knocked out Young Molintri in the ninth round.
Totals
ANTLERS' LILXGUE. HOOFS
Peterson McGann Freehafer . . . Huber Achenback . . . Handicap . .
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., April 21. Four Cricket youngsters were released .yesterday following the first week of practice. They are Ycrton, a shortstop from Allegan, Mich.; Dubeck, a first baseman from Whiting, Ind., and Poad, a pitcher from Cleveland. Pailey, a pitcher from Boston, who was not requested to report, was also sent a release slip. There are three Crickets yet to report: Fulton, a southpaw from St. Albans. W. Va.; Paige, an Infielder from Oberlin, O., and Curtis, a southpaw from Toledo. The Crickets will go to Jackson Wednesday, and play Jackson here Thursday. On Saturday and Sunday they will play South Bend at South Bend, and will stop off at Kalamazo on the way home next Monday for a game with an independent team. The season will open on Wednesday, April 2 8, with Flint here for a game. . CARDINALS TO OKGAXIZl-l The Cardinal baseball club will organize Sunday afternoon at the Fifth st. diamond. All candidates for jobs with the club will report at 2 o'clock.
FORM FIRST WARD BASEBALL TEAM TONIGHT
Kaley School to Put Amateur Athletic Federation Scheme Into Practice. Other Wards to Follow.
Totals . . , BILLS Barnhart . . Beyers Stephenson Turner Kies Handicap Totals . .
140 155 150 445 143 168 119 430 ! .159 132 165 456 178 173 141 492 13S 17 3 144 453 204 204 204 612 962 1005 923 2890 15S 163 161 42 19 177 181 547 13S 131 156 42 5 139 143 13S 4 20 123 109 114 346, 17 9 17 179 537.! 926 902 929 2757
At a meeting to be held at S o'clock tonight at the Kaley school, the lirst of South Bend's ward baseball teams will be organized, following out the plan by the recently organized Amateur Athletic federation by which this city will have universal baseball during the present summer. The executive committee and the advisory board of the federation will meet at the high school at 6 o'clock, after which they will attend the meeting at the Kaley school. Similar meetings will be held in all the wards of the city during the next two weeks.
TENNIS RACKETS. Nets, Lowest prices at Coonley's.
Balls. Advt.
HAZLETON. Pa.. April 21. Steve Iatzco outpointed Eddie My in 10 rounds. Both are local boxers.
CHAMP WILLARD STOPS
IN CHICAGO TWO HOURS
HIGHLANDERS WIN TITLE IN INDOOR BALL LEAGUE
RADNOR
FINAL STANDING.
CHICAGO. April 21. Jess Willard. heavyweight champion of the world, arrived in Chicago at 7:30 this morning, spent two hours here and left for Kansas City at 9:50 on the Santa Fc. A mammoth reception had been planned for him by his local friends on his arrival, which was expected to be in May. but bis unexpected arrival today upset the plan. Willard was accompanied by thr-e sparring partners and his manager, Tom Jones.
W. 14 S lo 4 1
L. 3
Pet.
.!24
4 4 14
.714 . 3 0 0 .067
Highlanders :, Athletics Senators , IJncoln Highways , Kaley Parks
The Highlanders indoor ball ttam officially won the pennant in the Ka'.ey School league last night when they defeated the Lincoln Highway aggregation in the final game of the indoor season, by a score of 21 to 8. Owing to the warm weather, no more indoor games will be played but it is probable that these same teams will enlist in the ard baseball league which will be organized at the school tonight.
i
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