South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1915 — Page 6

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S.vrntDAY, MAY S, 1PI3. 1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i! if ucks In Two if .osiers

Must

Meet

1 iits

SMITH BIND IS

WALLOPED WHEN

HURLERTALTERS After Driving Hall from Box Hoosiers Undergo Misfortune in Sixth Ducks Win by Score of 6 to 4.

w 1

I..

Jjckson South Pond , Pat tie 'r k -' mina w Flint i;,-iv Civ

i : i :s r i rs v i :st i : m v. South Fend, I; Saizinaw. . liny City-Jackson, wet around. Flint-Pattle Creek, wet grounds G.VMIIS TODAY. South I'ri-iwI at Sairinaw. Jackson at I'.ay City. Pat Lie Crock at Flint.

Prt. . r ''. 7 .ipj.-. . " ( M I t! I)

Fporl.il to The News-Tin-" FAf'.IXAW, Mich.. M 7. -Curves dished out by Yal!.. .ham. the Moosior hurlt r. failed to f 1 tin- S:i'Inaw Ducks, who took to his offerings for a total of an oven dozen safe, knocks and won out ly a C to 4 count. As Vall.indinKham t by tho llrst two lnnincs it looked for a time, like

TOURNAMENT SCORES ON ORPHEUM ALLEYS

i'iyi:-.mi:.v,

another I loonier victory

Pub- Hall

waa on tho mound for the- Pucks hut in tho Focond frame the visitors went oat and pot tho rouben. Helmer started It with a single arid Hixenlauh (IropiKfl a death tap in front of the plate. Lake and Pea 11 then came throuph with singles, lut Claffey went out. VaJlandinRham waited for four wide onus and when P.roder sent out n single tho Hoosiers wore three runs to tho pood. Herrmann was called on to do roscuo work and he halted the Hoosiers. Fake started the fourth session with o. single. He wejit to third on a sacrifice and scored when Herrmann covering first dropped Varhvv's throw on Vat lan d i n ph a m . Iloo-icrs Fill Paths. In the seventh Smith's trihe pot husy and tilled tho sacks, hut Helmer fanned in the pinch, Grodiok had a chance in the ninth with second and third occupied and only two runs needed to tie the count, hut he fanned. Saginaw pot two runs in the third frame. A walk', a pair of sinples and a wild pitch were responsible. Manning doubled in the fifth and was hhovod home when Foley tapped a hinu'Ie to the outfield. Tho Ducks' bi inning was the sixth and Vallandinpham w;us not feeling I iht. Herrmann, who is a, pitcher and Is supposed to know better, started the trouble by tapping out a neat f-inple. Pashang and Manning did the same sort of a stunt and one run was over and two men were still on tae paths? when Ncale. a ripht fielder w ho is supposed to be a hitter, came to the ydate. His double was pood for tho two runs the Hoosiers failed to pet. A one-handed spear hy Xenle of 'la trey's drivo In tho second and the aork of Varley and Grodick around the second hap featured tho fieldinp. Ilguros of the flamo.

South Fend P.roder. If K-chen, cf Grodick. 2h Helmer. rf t lixc nbaugh. T.b . . Like, c Pen 11. lh Ci-tffey, ss Yallandingham. p. Kochler T" dais ........

AH. 11. H. PO. A. K.

4 4

4 t 1 1 3 4

o o 0 l 1 I 1 0 0 0

1 0 1 1 o o t 1 0 0 1 8

1 o 2 0 2 3 2 1 0 1 : o 11 o 1 L' o r. ft 0 2 4 12

Patted for Vallandinpham in ninth.

Sain raw

A P.. It. II . PO. A. f.

Pasha iik. cf 4 2 1 u ft Varhy, 2b ,r 1 2 .t 4 1 Stupp. Cb T. 1 o ?t 2 0 Far-cr. lb i 112 1 ft Neale. rf 4 o 2 2 ft ft Manning. If 4 1 2 ft ft ft I'elev. 4 ft 1 2 .". 1 .Marring, c " " 4 2 ft Hall, p ft 0 ft ft 1 ft Cress 1 ft ft ft ft ft llarn;.inn, 1 1 ft " 1

Tc!...n r. i? 12 is Pitted for Hall in sevond. Fev.th Fond 0 3 0 10 OftO 1 S.,ci::aw 002 013 00 Sumniary. Tv-t-bao hits Manning. Xeale. S'.: .-r:' 'e hits Hixe.nbauph. peall. 1-"i.m. rouble Play Herrmann to I'o'. y to P.arper. Hits off Hall. 4 in 2 in.vlnps: off Herrmann. 4 in 7 in-r-. Pases on bails Off Yallan- !:::.;!: tin. I : off Herrmann. 2; off Hall, I. .-'tr'.:i'k out P Vallantlinpham. 3; Herrmann, 2: bv Hall 2. Pirst b....x (,-.x r-rrirs South Mend. 3 ; Sapi-n--: . Tj ft on bases- outh Pend.

iP'.r.aw, 10. Fmpircs Pearson and

Time

:03.

STEVE GERGACZ TEAM OUT FOR CITY HONORS

o.. ci-. . 1- ' e:. II ! th. or

Stevo (lerpaiv tesini h.us been : 'ir..;.d and -xpe-ts to to one of ' ! npost contenders for the city ' : ; ; -nship this si asoii. The club 1- n-'.-s any io.n in or out of the rranpoTi:onts can bo made by : i'.tdl S40 between 7 and l '. in tho iaorninp. or and in 'vrnoon. Ask for M. M. Strantz w r;:e V. Tutt st.

Hdop. Tot. Pills f.r.T 3i4 Tribune No. 7S 2:2 H'M.siers. Mishawaka r,)3 2i7'J HooiT Creams 117 2S73 Tribune No. 3 723 2971 Indiana Pnpruvinp Co r.l 2 f 6 Vernon s:,2 2947 Assembly 2'j4." News-Time? 40 2 931 'on? rvative Fife si 293." Peporter.s, News-Times ... 31 2:17 Tribune No. 1 43 3 29 I ft Pick Fps 4 02 2S7 4 TYO-.Mi:. Alby-Kish 219 1279 Flbel-i-,hafer IS', 1133 Campbell-Hart 0 1 2 Oft Murray-Fall 3 43 1 1 1 S chnello-Holland 3ft 1194 Hershenow-Shanatiold . ... 233 1173 I o w e-1 j'dor or 2 PI 1 1 Touhey-Moore 113 113 Huhn-Aehenbach. . 113 Dennis-Casrnier 37 1133 Ander.son-Dieo 117 1109 IXDIVimWLS. Woahn 2r, 714 Flhcl 73 ;7j Hahn 1.-.2 .47 Pah-H-k 2'1 ,3 Parth 31 ;:;3 Vour.,- i::3 ;31 Toehey S7 Hart r, i ; I'eehafer Ill f, o 3 M. Kist 13 2 0 0ft Itutherford 11 7 39S A. Aech nbaeli S'.t 3J7 Paumpartner 73 397 Schnelle s f.'JO Drain 81 3b'j Walthor No. j. J j. Hans 143 13 1 121 4 03 T. Hans pi 1 121 US 34 4 H. iStepman 119 101 17ft 3'JU Drewor 127 1F. 135 3 si .Marohn 16 163 1 44 4 73 Handicap .... 1 1 7 197 197 3L1 Totals S3S S33 8SS 23S1 Hours. Peterson 1 4 4 133 10S 3S6 Preehafer 133 1 47 121 4 01 Elbel 143 13 147 4 2G Huber 120 12K 133 401 Achenbach P13 1 39 222 34 4 Handicap .... ICti 166 166 49S Totals S69 871 91C 2636 lrc)diietioii. Allen 137 133 130 400 Km mm 1 23 117 137 3 7'J Oood 1S3 142 12S 433 Hunt 153 170 136 461 Hardy 133 190 157 480 Handicap 226 226 226 67S Totals :o61 17S 91 4 2853 Twill. Fames 1 13 151 106 370 Cimmerman 225 172 162 ' 559 Moll 1S3 138 US 441 Sponholtz 130 136 127 393 Martin 137 171 151 459 Handicap .... 1S7 1S7 187 561 Totals 977 955 831 2 7 S3 South I lend Kiipravinp; Co. Koontz 94 193 143 430 Miller US 137 142 417 Oarski 137 178 13S 473 Koonip 130 122 140 392 Nicola v 188 129 116 463 Handicap 214 214 214 642 Totals 901 993 923 2S17 Walt her No. 1. Stciner 121 142 139 401 Darr 155 159 149 463 V. Harris 129 145 132 406 Nave 179 148 135 462 Foistkorn 174 155 190 519 Handicap .... 173 173 173 519 Totals 931 922 917 2770 Federals ( M isliawaka) . Huston .." 142 16S 146 466 Aulenbach 164 132 126 4 52 Pills 140 143 117 4 00 Muple 171 160 158 4 89 Fllery 1 45 187 144 476 Handicap ... 152 152 152 456 Totals 914 942 S53 2709 Tails. Wallace- 14S 167 141 4 46 Harkleroad 181 162 158 501 Nouple 157 157 124 438 Martin 182 147 132 461 Naftzper 181 142 171 494 Handicap .... 109 109 109 327 Totals 95S SS4 S25 2667

Klbel I'rcehafer . I lackcrman , Madison . . Hershenow Shanafield . I I uston Pill Pllery Aulenbach

Doubles. 212 165 , 150 14S 10S 151 131 170 . 160 159

12ft

. 17.

. 103 1,14 . 167 136 . 106 09 168 128 Singles.

Hdcp. 170 202 1S6 1233 149 175 225 1099 177 127 255 1175 135 141 ISO 976 113 101 207 922

Hdcp. Aranowski .... 120 114 106 165 Rutherford 193 140 149 117 Hdpron 115 105 191 76 iussidy 152 156 153 75 O. Shuman 146 145 151 ICS Steward 138 143 130 117 Yopel 155 148 90 13S F. Shuman 145 136 122 ill Klbel 204 160 233 75 Froeh;ifcr 166 176 150 111 Schmidt 149 171 163 5 4 Younp 164 154 17S 135

yea

59S 486 536 5 5 S 528 531 514 672 603 537 631

IIFKPFU JFMPS ACJAIX. PPOOMINCTON. 111.. May 8. Word has been received here that Pitcher James Pluejaeket, who jumped PloominPton last season to join tho Prooklyn Federals after beinp sold to the New York Giants, had jumped the federals tend was stekinp to return to organized t all.

The very UTMOST in beer goodness

JlGERgREW

(A ..AV

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. si

BEER

The Beverage of healrh and good cheer

Telephone for a case today. Bell 780. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.

Dodgers Eager to Make Trade With Giants

:Jv&.irt- .?'-.?.s--zd i.rtfiMval'i - -"i X : mifj lAi rkif-::viY f ;: s iff wf f&n' r-rf l-J

m m m m v

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Followinp tle noor showing of the Oiants tlius far this season, there are trades are hanpinp fire and likely to he consummated at any time. The most heard of trade involves Pol Pcrritt. Pie new Giant pitcher, just

nals. Davy Robertson, the younp pout horner who was with McGraw hist season, and Murray, the outfielder, rumored that this trio has heen ottered to Prooklyn in exchanpe for Zaeh Wheat, the hardhitting pardoner.

report?? that several important

ot'tained from tho St

Tyouis Cardl-

It is

AMFIIKWN PFAC.Fi:. V. F. Pet. Detroit 16 6 . 7 7 New York 1 ! .6 t7 ChicaPo l ; .'71 Post on v 7 Washinptna. 9 9 Philadelphia 12 .3:: 3 Clcvel.irei 4 11 .26 7 St. Iu;s .". 16 .2.' 8 nation p i.i:.(.n:. Philadelphia It 4 .77s: Chicago M ...7: Posion p s .:."; Cincinnati 1" 9 St. Fouis .. 1" 12 .45." Pittsburpli 9 II .4."" Prooklyn 7 12 .36 x New York II .3 53 ffpfilaij Li;(a i:. Pittsburgh 13 .6 19 Chicago 12 9 .5 71 Newark . . . 12 9 .57 1 Prooklyn 12 9 .57 1 Kansas City 10 It .4 7-'. Paltimoro 1 1 ' .45 St, Fouis S 11 . F 1 P.uffalo 7 14 .3 3 3 AMFltlCAN ASSOC IATION. Indianapolis 15 7 .6vj Foulsville It 7 .6 67 Milwaukee 1 2 9 .571 St. Paul in 9 .5j6 Cleveland 1" 1" .5"0 Kansas City s 1 .Ml Minneap(dis 7 9 .4" Columbus 3 Is .14 3

HOOSIERS WILL FIGHT TO HOLD PUCE III I Eft

Smithies Just a Few Points from Top of Column and Expect to Return Home Heading Other Soumich Clubs.

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ie lailure

WARD TEAMS MAT BE GONSDLIDATEO

Representatives of Amateur Teams Gather at High School and Discuss Plans For Season Several Talks Made.

Future prospects of the Ward leapues loom up considerably brlphtcr following the meetinp of all tho teams concerned at the hiph school Puildinp Friday night tA tho meetinp a representative was present from nearly every team, and a pood liro was S3cured on the number of ent.ncs. It was found that in some of the wards not enough players could he handed together to form even one team, such being the case in the third and sitxh wards, and it was decided to let the hoys in these wards play with tho teams in some other ward. The definite assignment of wards did not take place, hut will probably occur next Tuesday nipht. In the third ward a canvas of tho schools found six boys who were willing to enter the league, while the sixth ward does not seem to enter into the spirit of tho affair. The ward Is composed mostly of foreigners, and tho boys are accustomed to playing hall Sur.da yafternoons and not on Saturday, anil have not taken the initiative in forming a league. Several wards where not enough teams were organized to form a separate league will be consolidated. This will probably occur in the first and fifth wards. In the first ward at least threo cluhs will enter the field while the same numher will enlist in tho fifth. The joining of these two wards will form a compact six club organization. Five clubs have registered in tho seventh ward, while a six club league has been enrolled in the second ward. Tho fourth ward has throe teams in the unlimited class and two teams in the 125-pound class. It was decided at the meeting that a.s very few 123-iound teams were entered that all these teams would he joined in a city wide league. Talks at the meeting were piven hy Dr. F. It. Carson, former head of the Central league; Municipal Pecreation Director F. P. Parnes. Wm. McQuaid. president of the second ward league; Ordo Parrett, secretary of the Amateur Athletic federation, and A. II. Heller, president of the organization. A complete list of tho teams in the various wards which have signed up follows: Pirst ward Colfax, Westminster Presbyterian. Second ward Destroyers. Kaley Parks. Centrals, Regulars, Highlanders. Fin co in Highways. Third ward No teams. Fourth ward Sunnysides, Holy Name l'trstr, Holy Name Seconds; 12.5pound class. Sunnyside Juniors. Holy Na.me Juniors. Fifth ward United Prethren. and two teams to bo organized by Mr. Miller: 125-pound class. Tigers. Sixth ward No teams. Seventh ward Magnets. Stull Church, Grace M. F... South Fnd Cubs, First Prethren. Tuesday night another meeting will be held at which all the teams will ho present, and formal organization steps will be taken. Kntries in the league will close May 15, and play will start May 22.

KUGGLERS WIN THREE Defeat CassopolF Iiolcr With Plenty to Sparc.

Tho Kugglers howling team overwhelmed the Oassopolis bowling team in a match game at the Pardoen-Dice alleys Friday night. The score way to 21 14. OASS P (LIS

Kimmcrly Kobin Jo IKS Cox Martin

Totals KPOOPFRSWitmer H. Frhardt .: Iiav

. Prhardt LllppOl't . .

Total:

132 K,9 151 J5 2 ISS 157 113 4 5S 160 13 6 135 431 127 12S 142 39 7 14 1 116 14 6 4 06 751 70C CS7 2144 I7f) 160 205 5 4 1 1S2 151 222 555 157 17S 134 469 169 166 20 4 339 192 161 165 3 IS S70 816 'J30 2625

C. A. STARS S. P. Robinson Solarek Fulmer Deacon S. M. Robinson 1 landicap . . .

v. Linen:.

ISO 148 1 S9 136 226 9S

191 176 173 143 60 9S

17s 170 167 1 79 20 2 9S

494 529 4 5S ; S 6 294

Totals 9S6 SOX Crciger 141 Draper 141 Johnston 205 MoYicker 110 Sailors 151 I landicap .... 207

941 994 2921

117 1 9 4 14 3 115 207

161 156 1 4 5 1 4 4 lis 207

4 33 414 54 4 4 29 414 621

Totals

9S5 911 961 2S57

BIG SQUAD HILL

TODAY

All Men Who Are Considered to Have a Chance Are Brought Along By Michigan Dashes to Be Battles.

WRESTLING BOUTS STAGED AT Y. M. C. A. (iarliehl Wins Ixx-al ('hampioiihii Smith and liorsct.s of iinry Win. Tho 1914-15 gymnasium season at tho Y. M. C. A. wa,s brought to a. lose la.st night with a series of wrestling bouts between local and Gary wrestlers. Garfield won in the championship from Wutricht and Klbel. The first down was won by Wutricht from Flhel. The next one w;us won bv Garfield over Klbel. and tho final" down between Oanield and Wutricht was won by Garfield in less than two minutes. Dummy" Smith of Oary proved to be too fast for F. A. Pritton of this city, and, by a close margin, won the two downs. Poth downs were made after more than 14 minutes of struggling. R. Porsits of Gary who was in the finals of the Amateur Athletic Union meet at San PranoLsco this spring, won in two downs from R. lion Durant of outh Fend.

Two races, the ic( and 220-yard dashes, in w hich Hardy of -Notre Dame and Smith of Michigan will be the star performers, are exi ected to be two of the best track events seen at Notre Dame in years. The contests are scheduled in the Irish-Wolverine meet on Cartier field at 3 o'clock this aftc rnoon. Poth Smith and Ilardv were entered in the 100-yard dash at Philadelphia one week ago. Poth were beaten by Drew by a matter of inches. Despite the fact that Notre Dame was defeated overwhelmingly by Michigan in the indoor meet held at Ann Arbor last February, Coach Parrel 1 of Michigan concedes that this fact cannot bo taken as a just criterion of the strength of the local school. Ry far tho largest track squad leaving Michigan this year was brought to South Pond last night. All men who had a chance of winning points made the trip. There will be six events on the outdoor program which were not in the indoor meet, including the broad jump, two-mile, 100 and 220-yard dashes, hammer and discus throws. Pachman of the local squad succeeded in hurling the discus 137 1-2 feet, in tho Penn game last Saturday, which is a full foot better than tho highest mark made by Cross of the Wolverines. Pachman also took first in the hammer in the indoor meet at Michigan. In fact, Pachman is forecasted to cop first in all the weight events this afternoon. Recent reports from tlio Wolverine camp are to the effect that Coach Parrell has quito a sick list on his hands. It is said that "Po"' Wilson, pole vaulter. has a bandaged knee and arm as a result of tripping over a hurdle in a recent meet. Cattlett and Corbin, hurdlers, and Waterhury, high jumper, are others claimed to be 'of:' form." A force of workmen have been busy all week getting into shape Cartier field for this, the first utdoor meet of the season. The track his been tilled in. graded and rolled Mid put into tip-top condition. A line of bleachers have been erected just east of the straight -away portion.

It KSl" I TS Y FST F 1 1 D A Y. American league Philadelphia. 4: Washington, New York, 3; Post on. .". Detroit, 11; St. Louis. 2. Chicago-Clevekuid. rain. Aineru'an Avix'iat ion. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Fuis. 4. Now York. 7: Hoston. IF Cincinnnati, 9: Chicago. 2. Philadelphia-Prooklyn. rain. Federal ljoamio. Newark, 5; Chicago, 4.

Pittsburgh, 10: Paltimoro. Prooklyn. 4; Kansas City,

St. Fouis-Puffalo. rain. National league. Indianapolis. S: Fouisilb 7. Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City. 1. Cleveland-Columbus, wet grounds. Minneapolis-St. Paul, wet grounds.

day Friday and tlio , r.m'o of lb..- series t lie Ja kson Yets a fc f the Hoo.-dcrs. This ;uodav the Smithies

attic at Saginaw. Tlio series at Saginaw f the :iit road trip at

of the Ho.

ss o; t;ie tir.-t. the Puck vii'y point.-? aht a L afternoon and are slated to

and the finabi Jack:-.-n will sier strength.

GAMFS TODAY. American le ague. Poston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia National League. Now York at poston. St. Louis at Pittpburgb. Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia, at Prooklyn. Federal league. Pittsburgh at Paltiniore. Chicago at Newark. Kansas City at Prooklyn. St. Louis at Puffalo.

AXXKX PFliU M. LONDON. May ?. The Daily M

correspondent nt Rotterdam sa a proclamation has been posted in Antwerp declaring that Germany has annexed Pelgium. Tho proclamation is dated May 5.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

be real tests

Slice o ; i i : 1 e je;v-KS am: tne f

show siur.s of being two of the stiffe-t aggregations in the league. on th home lot tho Hoos-.ors took two of tho three uames with the Holmes troupe and are hoping for a repetition of thstunt at Saginaw. Duffv v Hill ar

the likely game this

hiccs for tho

Autos.

twirling afternoon.

To Mo t

Following the fray Sunday ;:fternoon the II osiers will jourm-v on tFlint for another triple-plated -om-bat with tho Autos. Fddie Wheeler did not faro well nt Spring'rook. losing two of the threo g-amcs to tho Smithies-. His club will be up against Hill. Lvadermilk and William. when the Hoosiers display there and will have a tough row to hoe in defeating tho San it hies. Fd Smith, owner of tlio Hoosiers, will return to South Pond either Monday or Ttosday, to remain hero until after the homo series with the PesivorM which starts Sunday. Ma 1".. Pen Kochler will be in complete charge of the Renders during the remainder of the road trip. Pa n had failed to taKo up his "infield position thus far. although he stepped in ius a pinefi bitter Fridav and took a lout for a safety. I'sehen still lad-.

Fschen stick men, cut down has been

Is still 1 .although co npid : ;

on its

ading t!i"

Ta!fey, Helmer and be doing the he.iviebludgeons. Pat tinregulars fer the tirs the season follow:

1 h isi r has bo;i the- oh: Peall.

Lake appear to t work- with tho average of tie' i ii i no ga no s o f

ma ri

ably since road trip.

AP. IT. Pet. Fsehen 3 2 11 .137 Peall 3 1 13 ,4P. Claffev ?f' P' .3 13 Lake 3 3 F .3"Helmer 4 1-' Grodiefc :' Hixenbaugh 32 Proder 3 3 V .2-.'

Plavrd In eight gan-.c

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

NOW READY

BOXERS AGREE ON TERMS

Homeland and Popp Will IMeet Hero On May 20 at V2S Pound. An agreement on the weight question h:us been reached between the managers of Joo Homeland, the Chicago boxer, ami Lew- Popp. the outh

j Pond youngster, who will meet in :ui exhibition fray here on May 20. Ar

ticles at 12S pounds have been forwarded to Homeland and it is expected that the Chicago lighter will affix his signature to tho papers, as the terms he aked have boon granted. In addition to Horn land and Popp there will be a numlr of prelims on the boxing card. These include short bouts between George Moore and Pill Porsch. Fddie Prudy and Fuss Lindsay, George Popp and Kid Burns.

NOTRE DAME TENNIS MEN TO OPEN TOURNEY SUNDAY Notre Dame's first tennis tournament will offieially start Sundav at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium and will continue until the winners hr.vo been

announced. The entry list numbers j 02 and is made up of students and ! faculty of the university. Two big : prizes have been offered "the winners) and numerous consolation prizes have '

South Fend. According to Coach Harper there will ho a spring and fall event in the future. The coach intends to have all of the courts made over this sumlue and instead of the crushed stone floor will have a fast clay fioor similar to the one in the infield of c'artier field. The coach will watch the results of the tournament to get a line on the material and will take an active interest this fall. It is a possibility that some lively intercolk giate events will be staged in the fall.

W HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES

CB. STEED, MGR.

I Suit for Men and Women

$15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S

112 K. Jefferson Blvd.

BREWERY

DOI HTI I F. are they going to

"What

1 ab ?- "I don't know. They Iieginald." Gargoyle.

call their named it

MILK MAIDS TO PLAY A. B. C. S SUNDAY P. M. Sunday afternoon the Milk Maids and the colored A. P. ( tam vvill clash at Springbrook park. This game promises to ho a tight one with White or MofiUt as the Milk Maids box worker, and Mahoney, the colored hurler. w ho is rated as the best In the state. The iramo is c;tll--i e'lock pretm.ptlN :md "Goaf" Anderson has been chosen to han-i'c the iudicator. The Milk Maids will line up as. col lows: Postiser. c: White or Mottitt. j: D.Ktch. lb: Leslie, Ve;--cr. ss: Kobinson, z; Keene, If; CofiIly, cf PoitiJ. rf.

QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters anH Haberdashers. TTie Rl Store, opposite ths. Stm?t Car Station.

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1881. THE STOUF FOR MIZS AND HOYS.

TA1 id

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THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVECE

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