South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 121, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 May 1915 — Page 8

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES it Three "9 For WHEAT AND STENGEL ARE TIMELY HITTERS FOR THE ROblNSON GANG LEAGUE STANDINGS M CONTEST

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C. A. C. A. C S. B. Robinson Cover Morcdock Schneider Holland ; Handicap ... Totals CUBS Johnston Hibberd Adler Brugger Romine Handicap . . . Totals 161 163 I 15S 172 177 15 163 245 177 19S O O 4 m 1 163 193 182 336 554 4'jS 597 531 66 OF DOCK SERIES DDC 550 950 9S2 27S2 Duffy Acts as Relief Man For Curt Williams in Ninth When Southpaw Weakens and Holmes Gang Rally. 169 . 217 156 . 204 167 104 1017 165 116 14 189 ISO 104 160 167 ir,6 170 154 104 494 500 496 ! D Jo 501 312 Hoosier Lightweight Preparing For Battle With Freddie Welsh at Indianapolis on Eve of Big Auto Race. 92S 921 2S66

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For seven Innings Curt Williams, the Hoosier sniith;i;tw had the Saginaw Ducks groggy in the Friday ijiiarrcl while his matts piP-d up a lead of four runs. Then the pride of ( aktown. Indiana, hep an to ooze. As a preliminary to thf final Mow-up Cart permitted the Ducks a pair of tallies in the eighth. The Hoosiers came baek with two more In the same round in order to maintain the handicap but Curtis put on the real explosion in th ninth, the Ducks countmi; three times he fore the southpaw w us derricked and Duffy came to the res no with two on and retired the ambitious followers of Howard Holmes within one marker of a. tie. The final count was 6 to 5 with the Hookers on the Ions' end of the score. S'ingloa hy Beall, Claffey and Eschon In the eighth round shoved over the two runs that gave the Hoosiers the victory. Although "Williams had had tho haps chucked twice in the first seven periods lie hurled in superh fashion. The Duel had gathered hut four well distributed bingles until tv seventh when they gobbled a pair and took, confidence, Rusy lu tin- Eighth. In tho eighth the Holmes outfit took three hits which, combined with ;t pX)L, netted them two runs. Curt wa,s not accustomed to the nine inning routo and htan to tucker. With one down in the ninth he passed one man while tho next four clouted for singles, shoving over thtree runs. It looked like a slaughter for the Saginaw gang w Duffy Alien ascended the mound tii n. bus'.rvss-liko manner persuade! TLTjey and Herring to push tho all bucli at him for easy Infield outs. As an appropriate beginning of the argument Curt permitted the Dinks but one hit ajid no runs. Stupp jdn sled to center but found Like and Claffey operating like clockwork ivlitii lie tried to pilfer. Although they failed to score, the Hoosiors threatened In the first, Ifroder singled to s.ort arf J-Ischen drove ; burner into left. ClrrrfieU whiffed and Esohen was forced out by Helmer's grounder to Varley while Broder took third, lie wan stranded theie when llixenbaugh bounded one to Harder at first. Neither Side Scores. Tho second and third innings were barren except i'or Barker's single to tight a the S'N-ond. TJbv Hoosiers wont out in the fourth and oJialkcd up a tota! of three runs. Like opened with a triple to center and scored on Heall's drive through short. Claffey sacrificed and Williams fanned ilbert Thomas lroder came to the front with a double to right, storing Heall and Esohen

lollowed with a duplicate to left, Broder marking. Grodick popped out to Schrim and the Hoosiers were a trio to the good. Williams did not faro well in tho fifth. With one down he passed Varley who advanced to third on Herring's double to center which Ksehen recovered in time to keep the Duck from attempting to cross the rubber. Jones laid one down to Williams who kept Varley at third and then threw to take Herring off second. Grodick had the Duck but dropped the pill and the bases were choke n and only one down. Baschang tipped a foul to Like and Curt v. biffed Schrim for the thiid time during the matinee. Ihx-icr. Get Fourth. Two -in.'!es and a boot brought over another tally for the Smithies in the fifth. Helmer got oft when Varley muffed the agate, llixenbaugh tipped out to H' rring but Helmer pilfered and scored on Lake's single to b ft. Harry tried to steal but was pegged out. Heall singled to center but was not able to steal. Herring making a perfect thiow. In the sevt nth the Ducks managed to fill the bags again. Varley opened with a single to center ami went to third when Ksehen let the ball go through. Herring singb d to right and went to second on the throw which headed off Varlc . Jones went down. (Jrodick to I'.eall. Baschang fanned and then Williams walked S hr;m after the Duck had him for three balls. Stupp grounded out t Claffey. Crodiek got a single in the ;e-nth but N ale took Helmer's long drive to the right field fence and Joe went down on a double. Helmer lcts One Larger opened with a drive through short In the eighth. He was forced y HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES f CB.STEED, MGR. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVFNUE QUALITY SHOP Clolliiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tlio Itlg Store. opioltr ths Strrvt Car Suit Ion. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wn.-hington Since 1SSI. Tin: sTom: roi: y.s am hoys.

n i :s v i i s v i r i : u i a v . American Iaguc. Philadelphia. 1: Washington, G. Detroit, 1; Chicago, 4. New York-Boston, rain. St. Louis-Cleveland, cold. National Ieaguc. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. 'incinnati. 2; St. Louis, 0. Iloston-Xow York, wet grounds. Federal League. Kansas City. 2; Baltimore, 0. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, wet grounds. St. Louis-Newark, wet grounds. Chicago -Buffalo, cold. A in cr i can A ssoc 1 a t i o n. Columbus, 4; Cleveland. 1. Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, 4. Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee, u. St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 2. i i:thal LioA;ri:. flrantl Kapids, 5; Terre Haute, S. Fort Wayne, 1; Kvansville. 'J. Youngstown, 0; Wheeling, 1.

C.AMIN TODAY. Anicriciiii ICiigue. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. St. Ijouis at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. National Ixagne. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brookryn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. IVtleral Ix-aguc. Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Newark. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN SOrTHLTtX MICHIGAN. w. South Bend 2

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Battle Creek Bay City Jackson Saginaw Flint . . . l 1 1 i i ksitts ykstkrd ay. South Bend. ; Sxiginaw, 5. Battle Creek, 2; Flint, 1. Bay City at Jackson, no game. ;ami:s today'. Hint at South Ilcntl. Bay City at Battle Creek. Saginaw at Jackson. VKVAY. The body of Ernest K. Smith. 21 years old, was found iloating in the Ohio river at Portsmouth. (). Smith fell off a barge here on Nov. 20, 1014. out at second by Neale. Manning singled to center, Varley repeated to right but Helmer let the pill go between his pins, both Neale and Manning marked. Herring drove one to center but Jimmy grabbed it . Holmes went in to pinch hit but again fell down. Hall went to the mound for the Ducks. With one down, Beall singled and pilfered. Claffey singled and Williams was safe w hen Herring stumbled over his bunt. IJeall scored on Broder's infield out and Claffey- marked on Kschen's single through short Williams was killed at the plate on an attempted double steal. As an opener for the ninth llixenbaugh pulled the brilliant play of the game by taking Baschang's hard grounder and catching the speedy Duck at first. Williams then walked Schrim. Stupp singled between Crodiek and Beall and Barger followed with another of the same. Neale drove two runs across with another single to the same spot and Manning brought Barger across with a crash to left. Williams was then Jerked and Duffy took the crag. Neale. was forced out at third and Herring shoved another at Duffy and the fracas ended with his death at first. Figure of the (iaine. South Bend AH. U. H. PO. A. K. l'.roder. If 1 - 1 0 0 Ksehen. If 3 1 0 1 Crodiek. 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Helmer. rf 4 I 0 0 0 1 llienb- ugh. ... 4 0 0 I .1 0 Lake, e - " 2 0 P.eall lb 4 2 .. 11 0 0 i'laffey. ss 2 t 1 3 0 i VilliMTe n 4 0 1 0 4 0 Duffy, p. 0 o 0 0 2 0 Totals . . . Saginaw Kasha rig. ef. Schrim. ss. Stupp. 3b. . Barger. lb. Neale. rf. . Manning- If. Varley. 2b. Ib rring. c. Jones, p. . . Hall. p. ... 34 t 13 27 16 3 AH. K. H. PO. A. K. o t l l l l o 0 0 0 0 n o 3 0 4 0 1 0 4 o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 e o ; f 4 5 4 0 0 0 t 1 Holmes . . 1 Totals . . . 13 2 4 14 Batted lor Jonts in eighth. Score by Inning. South Bend 0t0 310 02 S Saginaw 000 000 0235 iiminary. Sacrifice hit Ksehen, Xeale. Stolen bases Crodiek. Helmer (3), BeuH Two . base hits Herring, Ksehen. Broder. Three base hit 1- iko. Strike outx by Williams. t ; bv Jones. 2. l eases on balls off Williams. . ofT Joins. 2. Hits off Williams. 13 in n 1-3 innings; Duffy. 0 in 2- 3 inning; Jones, 10 in 7 innings; Hall. 3 in 1 inning. Umpire-Wear.

Zack Wheat, the Indian, is on league, being there with the wallop a Oetfielder Stengel, who is not y than he did last. For that reason alo game and off the bench more often t THREE STRIP Anxious to Cop Triple Victory From Wheeler Club May be Shift in Line-up When Ben Koehler Gets Back. When the Hoosiers opened the scries with the Wheeler Flint club this afternoon they were anxious to make a clean sweep of the Vehics. These three games they figure would put them at the top of the standing and would prove a big lead in the race for the first pennant. "Beat 'em the first half" is the slogan of the Smithies. It is a lighting crowd South Bend has in the Southern Michigan league this year. In the three games thus far every man on the club has revealed that no games are to be lost by lack of the old "pep." 15en Koehler is the leader of this German gang of stubbornness. Jimmy Ksehen is one of the bitterest fighters on the club and with him are Hake, llixenbaugh and Beall. "Fighting Joe" Grodick can be added to this scrappy half dozen to whom the loss of a bail game is the loss of tho monthly pay check. Smith may make a change in the line-up when lien Koehler gets into the game next week. The showing that llixenbaugh has made at third cannot be overlooked and Ed does not want to take the Shelborn infielder from that spot. Koehler will be at second base and Grodick will no doubt be shoved into the shortstop position. Whether this combination will work out is not known but it appears that the move would strengthen the Hoosier infield by a big per cent. Joe Claffey cannot cover the ground that Grodick does and has not shown up well on plays at second. He is a good little ball player out unless a radical change takes place in llixenbaugh there is every probability that Grodick will be played at short. Herbert Hill, the light haired Texan, will probablv take the mound in the Sunday game with the Wheeler aggregation. Hill worked in peculiar stylo in the opener when the Ducks beat him bv a score of 7 to 4 after he had fanned 13 men. The 10 inning route was Just a bit too long for him as a starter and Smith expects a winner Sunday. CRICKETS WIN BY A RUN A Single and Tvo Sacriliccs Gies Them a Viciory. Special to The News-Times. B ATT HE CHEEK. Mich.. May 1. Battle Creek defeated Flint here Friday afternoon by a 2 to 1 count. The Crickets scored the first run on Duncan's two base hit and Meyers error. Wheeler then tripled and scored on MeConnelPs single. tying the count. The locals won out in the fifth on Love's single and two sacrifices. Flint 000 010 000 1 (, l Battle Creek .. 001 01 00 2 7 2 Meyers and McConnell; Kreskl and Dobbins. MILK MAIDS WILL PLAY PROCTOR COLTS SUNDAY The Milk Maids, who defeated the t. Joseph club last Sunday, will play the Proctor Colts at Elkhart Sunday afternoon The Proctor Colts are strong this year and the Milk Maids rxpect a close tussle. The line-up: Borts. rf: Keene. cf: Leslie, 2b; Conroy. If; Webster, ss; Doetch. lb; Kobtnson, 3b; BostUcr, c; White, p.

HOOSIERS WANT

1? J. X ,' e of Bobinson's mainstays. Wheat i t opportune times, when the sacks ar et sure of a regular berth among the ne. it looks as though he will stay wit han ho was in 1914. NOTES OF THE HOOSIERS George Heall kicked in yesterday with three hits out of four tMps to the plate. Jones and Hall were easy for the Hoosier first sacker. "Hal" also marked twice. Ksehen continues to hammer the pellet. He was at the plate on five different occasions in the Friday affair and took to his credit a double, two singles and a sacrifice, driving in a run in the fourth and another in the eighth. llixenbaugh is giving the world a battle for a regular place with tho Hoosiers. The Shelborn infielder failed to get a hit Friday in four times up but pounded the ball to somebody when he did make a try. He pulled the feature fielding stunt of the matinee in the ninth when he took Baschang's sure hit and threw the Duck out. Baschang is one of the fastest men on the Saginaw club and those who have mentioned Hixenbaugh's weak arm should have seen the recruit settle for a second and then burn the ball to Beall in Stevenson style. "Joey" Helmer just could not get a hit .yesterday. The clubbing outfielder drove the pill at Varley thrice in succession, the first two being force outs and the third one the Duck Keystoner fumbled. In the seventh Helmer drove one clear to the right field fence but Neale was under it and make a double play to first on Grodick. There was a goodly sprinkling of feminine fans among the crowd at the park. Ladies' day is expected to prove popular in South Bend this season and Smith is anticipating many guest.s at Springbrook on the Mondays and Fridays the Hoosiers are at home. Vallandingham or Duffy probably will oppose the Wheeler outfit this afternoon. Either of these right banders are believed by Smith and Koehler to be in condition to whip the Vehics. If there is a c hange for the warmer in the weather today and Sunday the series with the Wheeler-Wells troupe should be a big attraction to local fans. Kddie Wheeler piloted the 1910 South Bend Central league club which won tho pennant and Wells backstopped for the . Green Stockings. This being Wheeler's home there wili probably be a large number of his friends anxious to see the collection of ball players he has brought together in the Soumieli this spring. At Columbus: Cleveland 000 On wii i 4 2 Columbus 021 (o'u 4 10 1 James and Devogt; S hmeberg and Coleman. Empires owens and Knapp. At Louisville: Indianapolis ...104 001 010 7 9 3 Louisville Ouu 00'J 310 4 Z 2 Schardt. Tipple. Merz and Gossett: Perry. MiddleUm, Taylor, Scanlon and Clemens. Empires Johnson and Connolly. At Minneapolis: Milwaukee ....201 020 00" 3 11 5 Minneapolis ...Co 000 401 6 11 2 Slapnieka and Brannon: Hogue and Sullivan. Umpires Murray and Dovle. At St. Paul: Kansas Citv . ..O10 100 00 0 2 1 St. Paul .'. 22 0 100 10 13 1 Reagan. Allison. Sanders and Geibel: Gardner and Johnson. Umpires O'Brien and Irwin. "5.-..0O REWARD WILL IU1 PAIR for evidence which will convict parties of killing birds. ,,r- . SOUTH BEND HUMANE SOCIETY. Advt.

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DC EI IAIN DN MONDAY NIGH Fifty Five-Men Teams Are Ready to Attack Pins on Orpheum Alleys Big Bill on for Tuesday Night. With 50 live men teams, 9 2 doubles and 136 bowlers entered in the singles, the city handicap lowling tournament which starts next Monday night at the Orpheum alleys promises to be some lively event. All the men with few exceptions are handicapped and practically every man and every team entered has a chance for the high honors. It Is expected that the tourney will last for over two weeks. The complete schedule will be ready today. On Monday night the News-Times, Hoosiers of Mishawaka and the Silver Edges and Flat Steels of the Watch factory will lead the onslaught against the pins. Tuesday afternoon WE (meaning the Reporters) from the News-Times league will hold the alloys. A classy list of bowlers will take part in the singles Tuesday night. They are. Schnelle, Holland, Dennis, C;usimer, Hart, Cramer and Simons, The schedule in the five men events for Tuesday night is as follows: Hullie & Mike's. City league; Bills, Antlers league; Main Office, Olivers; Pick Ups, Singers; Conservative Life; Orpheum Ponies, City league; K. & S. of Mishawaka of the South Hend City league; Hoosier Creams. City league. SCHORR GOES TO CENTRAL Cubs Turn Former Hoosier Iitcher Over to Tcrro Haute. CHICAGO, May 1. Four Chicago Cubs were released Friday by Manager Bresnahan, bringing the squad down to tho required number, 21 players. Preset Thomas of the Cuba v.dll retain an option on the services of the men released today. Walter Schorr, right handed pitcher, formerly of South Bend, was released to the Terre Haute Central league club. He will join the Indiana team at Grand Itapids Saturday. Jess Buckle?, left handed pitcher, was sent to Troy in the New York State league. Russell Bobbins, left handed pitcher, who was sent back to the Cubs from Kansas City, will become a member of the Fort Wayne club of the Central league. Earl Tyree. catcher, was released. ANNOUNCES TRACK SQUAD FOR LAPORTE MEET Coach Metzler of the high school track squad. Friday morning announced the list of men who will make the trip to Laporte Saturday for the triangular meet with Laporte and Mishawaka. On account of the baseball game with Singers in the afternoon Zilky and Whiteman. who won places in the weight events and who are on the baseball squad, will not be taken along. This will leave outh Bend without an entrant In the weight events. The following men will leave on tho 9:23 Lake Shore train: Capt. Martin. Schdbelhut, Kreuzberger, Garfield, Sweeney. Hoctel, Phelan, Clybourne, Heller. Smith. Scott and Trainer Elbel. O. C. Osborne, of the faculty, will be in charge of the squad. COONLEY TONIC EXT. SARSAPARILLA Best blooci purifier made. Ji sir. 30c pr bottle at Cooniey .

TOURNAMENT SCORES ON BARDEEN'S ALLEYS

SIXCiLKS.

W. Witmcr ll9 12 171 352 Hickey 171 IsO 1 46 417 G. Krhart 221 14 16 571 Dome 1S5 110 139 514 Yergin 177 155 l.sy 321 K. Coffee 139 155 140 4 34 Moon 161 149 174 4S4 Keene 161 161 145 467 K. Waters 144 170 1 14 42S Boinski ' 1 61 166 172 499 Atvas 167 149 200 516 Hredamus 155 167 16 9 491 Beeburger ..... 156 160 139 455 DOUBLES. Bredemua 161 139 147 Reeburger, 200 13S 170 976

NEWS OF THE BOXERS RACINE, Wis.. May 1. Ari. Nelson of Sparta was easily defeated by Ned Carpenter of Burlington in the third round of a 10-round bout at the McCue A. C. last night. CHICAGO, May 1. Jimmy ClabSy, Hammond lightweight, and Mgr. Barney Lichtenstein were on their way to Brooklyn today where Clabby is scheduled to meet Al McCoy in a 10-round bout before the Broadway Sporting club next Tuesday. vtCTTLWAUKEE, May 1. Promoter Ben Steinel matched Eddie Coulon of New Orleans with Kewpie Ertle of ?t. Paul for a 10-round bout before the South Side A. C. next Tuesday. The boys will make 116 pounds. TOPEKA, Gas., May 1. Kansas may be Jess Willards home, but the state's moving picture censors decided to bar the pictures showing tho champion at his home and in training. The censors objected to a barrom scene snowing tight followers consumiry? much liquor, and to the scene showing Willard leaving his sick child to retrieve the championship for the white race. Appeal has been taken and the appeal board, composed of Gov. Capper, Atty. Gen. Brewster and Scc'y of State Bodkin will see the Willard light and pass final Judgment. HIGH TO MEET SINGERS Two Teams Arc to Rattle Today at Sewing Machine Plant. Coach Metzler's high school bascballers and the Singer club are scheduled to go nino rounds of baseball at the Singer park this afternoon. The game should be a pretty fair exhibition as both teams are traveling at a fair clip and will give each other a hot battle before conceding a victory. Sullivan probably will be on the mound for the high school lads and if he is in form should be able to show the leaguers quite a collection of foolers. In case he weakens "Danny" Whiteman will take up the hurling duties. The line-up and batting order of the high lads will be. Handy, If; Wolf, ss; Trumble, c; Whiteman. ef; Zilky, lb; Hagerty, 3b; Sousley, rf: Anderson. 2b; Sullivan, p. Wills and Mohn will get a chance to sit in if any subs are used. BAY CITY PLAYER IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION! JACKSON. Mich., May 1. Outfielder Charles Conway of the Bay City team, who was injured in Thursday's game by smashing into a steel fence support while after a batted ball, is reported more seriously hurt than was at first supposed. A bolt on the support tore a hole in his groin and his face is badly cut up. ne may be forced to stay out of the game for some time. Conway made his South Michigan debut here Wednesday, making five hits, three of which were doubles, in his first game. He was taken to the city hospital Thursday night. Conway joined the Bay City team at Newcastle, lnd.. about 10 days ago. His home is in Youngstown. O., where last year he managed an independent team after trying out early in the season with the Washington American league team. 1 IK LEASE CATC HER. MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 1. The Milwaukee ball club Friday handed Catcher Andy Slight his unconditional release, because of a sore arm. Manager Clark needs a catcher now and must keep within the limit of 1J men.

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INDIANAPOLIS. May 1. r sh ill be returned victor ocr Fr.dd: Wcl.-h, lightweight champion of the world, when we meet at Indianapolis the night of May 2. 1 defeated him onco fairly in nine rounds and I shall turn the trick again." "It was in this con.'idcnt way th.tt Milburn Savior. Indiana's pretnU r lightweight and actual champion of Australia by his defeat of Huhio Mehegan at Sydney. Aus., May 9. 1914. spoke of his coming bout with Champion Freddie Welh which is to take place in Indianapolis on the night prior to the big speedway race. "I whipped Welsh fairly at Winnipeg. Can.. Vt. 2. 191::." said Savior, "but the cards were stacked against me and Krcddio was given the light on a foul. But if there ever was a boy who was sent to dreamland by a legitimate punch. that boy waa Freddie WVlsh. AVant Champ Belt. "Of course I hae a dtslre to be champion of the world and It was with delight that 1 accepted a match with Welsh at Winnipeg. 1 went there accompanied by my manager, Kay Bronson. I had to put up $1,00 with the chief of police at Winnipeg to assure 'peace and good order.' o did Welsh. There was n crowd of 4.000 people in the houe when the gong sounded. Bronson told me I had better box Welsh for a few rounds. I found out mighty quick that there was nothing in it for me to box a rcy like Welsh. He is one of the cleverest sparrers in the world. At the nd of the fifth round I told Ray that I

wanted to get busy, wii rint.' say? Ray, 'mix it, then.' started. "The end came in ninth. We sparred together in a clinch, leaned far forward And then the fun 2 seconds in tho a little and eamo As we broke he in order to profeet his stomach remembering what he got in the former round, and f handed him a riht hand swimr to the solar plexus, a swing th:U I started clear from the floor. Freddie Went Douii. "Freddie went down and out unconscious without a movement. Harry Bollock, his manager and trainer, jumped into the ring and carried Freddie to his corner. 1 was dancing in glee. I saw Bollock run his h.md inside Freddie's trunks. 1 ran up to him and told him to take his Irind out. I feared the obi trick of rolling up and pinching the skin, making a red place and then howling 'foul.' A big middleweight with Freddie threaten d to throw me over the ropes. The iluh physician, a Canadian, was called and Pollock showed him th- nd ydaee. "The physician calb .1 "foul." V-t it is clear, if it had been a foul, Freddie would hae b 11 writhing oi the floor from pain as a blow beneath the belt will not knock out a fighter but might hurt him Mverely. B'd Freddie had been dead to the woibl. But these days fighters, ball players and all kinds of athletes wear aluminum protec tors. This prote tor ea n stand a sizzling foul shoot without causing the least ineom ni nee to lkr ball player. Then how could from my li.t, 'below the ?..-lf claimed, have hurt Freddie ".' was simply edged out of a -r torv." 1 bloW ;is was No. I t icin Gc (US For kic t ic Kins youngsters-a summer sleeping garment of plain or barred muslin, 2 to 1 0 years, 50c. New Pajamas $ 1

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