South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1915 — Page 8
8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
71 1 1! .17 ) 14 t 1SIERS SPLIT Wagners Take Morning Fray by 10 and 0 Score But Koehler Band Comes Back and Beats Kreski 6 to 2. Memorial 1( twcen t he flay hoi k t s u rre Hoosi' r.s ;ini Cri split kcts As hreakfa.-t floscrt th" troop .sr iniffy with a 10 to o hfat : i x i 1 iri th- matin r ; r u'l nn nt tin- Koehhr tnle tti rn-l the tal'h s with H'-r'o . rt Hill :t tlw helm. th count t 1 r 1 and 2. I'.y winning the afl rnoori fray w J'"'ii'rs regained the hiuc lol hict; was hel. hy tlx- 'rukts for ai'ut ihn r hours hy tin ir victory in tii morning content. Thcr was gloom in the Lhicli r. iii u the Crieket. started the alteriioon mod with two runs brought o'vt r with a quart t f hitmh !T Hill. Hut the m.'m cam' out from nrrl. r the t lu.nl in tin.' Hoosi r hall of the round vhi'h ;in .rod urtive of three mariners for the home gang and a h-id hieli couhl r.t h.,- o rom. AIihouL'h the " rickets srurl a doa n swats from Hill, the Texan kept them s iarat-d after the ojM-nin- stanza ami held the visitors to two tallies. I'd mi -don Itii; NoNc. Hr-n Koehl' r's pilfering f the home ;l;t' in first for 1 1 1 - tyitii run. "Chick" IMrniston's t wo-! ..i i;er to h ft In the seventh with the ways parked, and this same player's sensational stop of S?r' i r's driw o-r s cond hase and the siih-eqiw nt unassisti ouble were the :piikhnir hits of the much elongated afternoon pc t -1"! manco. 'treeter open il for th- Crickets vith a 1 1 t smash Om, lick's w;ty, Pay fouled out tit la all ami Inita afi swatted safely t riu'ht. Stneter ning to tliird. Tin l'oltown o'ltti lder went to second on the throw and Pohhins hrought his tun mates across the pan with a sm;ish through the dox. The infield was in and Hill. Koehler and Kdmiston all made futile grahs for the hall, r.ramhle forced Lohhins at s-ond and went to third on Warner's gra.-s hTirner t riuht. Joe Brodic k mad- a one hanl'd play on Hadtft r's liopj,. r. ending' the inning witii the count - and ' lor the ri'k ts. I'.rodt r hrought some sunshine into the affair with a double to left center as flu llosi(r starter. Koehler drew a free pass and both advanced on Korf haven's sacrifice. Orodtck sm.ush'd one ner short and I'.roder scored. llelrmr fanned. (Irodick -'"If si'fonil as Kreski napi'd. Then the lioosier pilot caught Kr-ski and ldbins asleep and stole home. The oecision was close enough to causo some argument with Fmps Pi rson. Lake haI stood beside the plate and Fen slid In between his leirs. OrodicK was on third and Harry Like drove in the deciding run with a single to riuht. I'eall was hit with a pitched hall hut Iike was forced at third on Edmiston's grounder to Pay. t'riekcts lief Ml. That'. All. Although the Wagner outfit threatened many times during the next eight round .spectauilar fielding and K'd twirling by Hill kept them underneath. "Chick" Kdmistori made himself the principal tigure of th aft rimon in the seventh with his long drive t left with the bags choked. Kreski started the inning ty hitting Korfhagen with a pitched ball. Larry advanced on (Irodick's sacrifice. Helmetfouled out to lobbins. Lake liien marked his fourth hit of the afternoon by driving one straight at Pay which was entirely too warm for the third sucker to manipulate. Lake pilfered second and P.e ill was passed, Tdling the sacks. IMmiston wiped the paths with a crashing drive in the neighborhood of the big sign in b ft. H was caught on the relay when he tried to stretch the hit into a triple. "Chick's" sensational play came in the eighth when the Crickets were thrtatenlng to retaliate ami pull' out of the hole. Padger had op neil with a sin tie to bit. Plank skied out to center and Padger was safe at s--onci wnen k iii r uroppecj linxiicKs; throw on Kr-ski s grounder. Streeterj tlun line! one almo-t across second j b.ise but IMmiston jumped high, pull-J d the pill to t.irth. and ti'Uclo d s. c- ) ond before I'.adger could u'cl back thus losing the inning. Crickets 1 r Hard. j In the second, fourth and s.-,.U!h innings the Wagner bunch g i bn Mid mad strenuous efforts to scre ; but without result. Hill passed j ennis Trousers Of WhiteNaval drill; an article of j merit; Oxiord cut, two hip pockets, with pearl buttons; also two side and watch; belt loops. 28 to 44 waist. il Ji Others at $1.00.
I
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DOUBLE PROGHJIM : WITH CRICKETS
1
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Is Released.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
li:(.i i: sr..i)i.(;. V. L. Pet. Sfnitll I'.end IS II .Ttfl Pattle 'reek 17 1 i ..".4 Saginaw 1 .". 11 .r17 I'lint 1 .. 1". ."") p. ay city r: ij .Pit Jackson" il 17 .'-'.'j J
i : i ;s r irs i ti : i n v. South ISrml. 0-: Hatth- Cn ck, HI-2. Pay City. Jackson, Saginaw, 11-1; Flint. H-J. c;n;s today. liattle ( reek at South lU'iul. Clint at Saginaw. JaekMin at Pay City. Plank in the second. Kreski forced ids mate and was In turn forced by Streeter who pilfered. I'ay was walked ami Duncan singled to right but Helnur shot tii' ball back so fast that Streeter stuck at third. Dobbins had an opportunity to break into the laurel column but Hill worked on him and the Cricket backstop succumbed. Kreski started the fourth with a double into left center, going to third when Streetcr laid down a safety. Pay lhd out to Korfhagen and Duncan was passed, tilling the runways. Dobbins crashed a hard one to Kdmlston, who started a double play at second. In the seventh Pay cracked a single to left. He was forced at second by Duncan. Dobbins singled through second but was forced by Prambb's hit to Koehler. Duncan had advanc-,1 to third and Hramhle stole but Wagner sent a bounder to Hill for an easy out. Cood fielding by the Crickets prevented the Hoosiers from piling up a much larger lead. In the second Hill was passed and sacrificed by Proder, the Crickets being unsuccessful in the play at second. Koehler was vanquished n an infield fly and Korfhagen popped up to Wagner. CJrodick closed the period by forcing Proder. Kreski kept the lioosier hits scattered except in the two fateful Innings. In the. eighth a double play prevented further scoring by the home crew after Hill and Proder had singled and Koehler had reached first on Wagner's boot. Afternoon Ciainc. -'outh Pend Proder. If Koehler, 'Jb. . . Korfhagen. cf. (irodick. ::b. . . Hclmer. rf. . . . 1 a k e, c . Peall. lb laltniston. ss. . Hill, p Totals Pattle CreekSti i eter. If. . . Pay. 3 b Duncan, cf. Dobbins, c. I '.ramble, rf. . . Wagner, 2b. . . Padger, 11). Plank, ss K:"eski, p A P. It. H. U. A. i:.
; l o o o 'i l 0 :' 0 0 1 0 .1 0 oooo 4 4 10 0 10 0 0 1 r o 1 0 2 0 10 27 1?, 1 I. II. O. A. K. 2 110 12 2 0 2 2 0 0 H 5 2 0 10 0 0 i r. 4 i 1 10 1 0 o l :. o 10 3 0 12 24 1C 1
4 4 4 4 20 A P. : l 4 1 L T 3 4 o o 1 ( 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 Score by innings South Pend .TOO 000 T.Ox 6 Uattle Creek 200 000 000 2 Summary Sacrifice hits Broder, 2; Korfhagen, 1; Grodlck. 1. Stolen bases Koehler, 1; Grodlck, 2; Iake, 1; streeter, 2; Bramble, 1; Wagner, 1. Two base hits Proder, Kreski, like. IMmiston. Double plays Badger to Dobbins to Padger; Kdmiston to Pea 11; Kdmiston, unassisted. Bases on balls Off Hill. 3; oft Kreski, 3. Hit by pitcher Peall and Korfhagen. 1'mpires Pearson and Blake. Time of game 2:30. Crickets Take First. Heavy clouting by the Crickets won the game in the morning". Twelve hits were gathered off Duffy's delivery, six being for extra bases while K: fT held the Hooslers to seven scattered bingles. Four of the Foodlown scores were marked In the seeon on three hits, a free pass and an i ror. Five more were collected in the seventh on three doubles, Streeter's crash over the right field fence and a single. Another was marked in the eighth on two singles and a stolen 1 asc. classy fielding- by the Crickets accounted for the failure of the Hoosieis to mark. In the seventh with ; tiic bases full Duffy drove Into left i center but Duncan made a dash and gtal bed the swat one handed, stopping the threatened rally. Morning ml (ianic. Alt. H. II. ). A. F. AP. R. H. O. A. F. :outh lb I Pr 'Oder. n. 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 o 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 F. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . K ot hler. 2 b. . . . Vallanding'ham, Crodiek, :'.b. .. I Hclmer, rf. . . . j Like, c . . . . . j Peall. lb ! Kdmiston, . . i I nf . p 4 0 1 1 5 12 0 cf. 3 i Totals Pattle Streeter. :: 0 AP. n. 3 1 Creeki & . ... H. o. A. 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 r. o 4 4 14 ! Pa . 3 b. . 1 )uncan. cfDobhins. c. I Piamble. rf. 0 0 1 D f .1 3 4 4 4 1 4 0 l 4 1 5 10 Wagner, 2 b. Padger. lb Plank, ss. . Ih It t 1 0 Totals :b; 10 1 .set e by innings S"uth petal 00 0 Pattle creek '40 000 000 0 I' 00 510 10 Summary: Stolen basesTwo base hits Dobbins. P ramble. Duncan. Piambb . Klefer. P.lank. Home runs streeter. Strike ,uts Du:Ty. :;; Klefer. 4. Pases on balls Off Dully, 4; off Kicf.-r, I. Wild pitches Kiefer. 1. Fmpires Pierson and Blake. TRACK CONDITIONS BAD Notre Dame Men Come Near Shattering State llcconN. That under favorable conditions Notre Dame athletes would have broken evry Mate record except two at th" track meet held at Purdue 1...M Saturday, was the statement of Coach Uockne Monday when comm nting on the Saturday contest. Also. Notre Dame's ot'ieial More was ."2 "- in st tad of Til The contest Saturday was the first time since l'.oU that Notre Dame had won the .Mate track championship. Prom 1101 to Ho.y. Purdue, Wabash and Indiana divided honors The annual m" t was tht n discontinued until las' ytar. when Purdue took first, with Notre Dame coming bjiK and winning tiiis season.
By
i HIGH SCHOOL IS I
WHIPPED BY SIX I i AND FIVE SGDREt
Dowagiac Wins from South Bend Team by Two Runs in Fourth on Boots by Local Players Series Is Tied. Special to The News-Times. DOWAGIAC. Mich.. June 1. Dowagiac high school won a hard fought baseball game from South Pend high school here Memorial day by a score of t to 5. This makes a game apiece for each team, the locals having been defeated by -South Pend at South Pend. in a 10 inning game by a score of 3 to 2. Scott, for South Pend. and G. Allen, who worked the last six innings for Dowagiac pitched good ball, errors behind the South Pend man in the fourth round giving the home team a brace of counters without a single hit being registered. Torrey, who did the hurling for the Indians during the first three sessions, was hit hard with men on bases, and was relieved by Allen in the fourth, a speed merchant, who held the Pender swatters to three bingles during the last six stanzas. South Pend started strong when Handy first man up. was hit in the ribs, and Whiteman advanced him by a sacrifice hit. With two men down, Zilky smashed a two base hit to left field and scored Handy. Again in the third nuth Bend was successful and counted two more tallies. Scott led off by getting a pass and Handy bounced a base hit off the roof of the school building In left field. Scott scored on the rap but Handy was out at second. Wolf hit through short, stole second and was advanced to third by Whiteman's sacrifice, where he scored on a passed ball. Calls Runner Out. In the South Bend seventh, Trumble singled and was advanced to third on Myers hit over second. Trumblo overslid the base and Zilky coaching' there, touched him, which retired Trumble. Hagerty fanned and Sousley, batting for Anderson flew to right field. Scott started the eighth for the visitors by getting his second walk, and Handy came to the front, with a home run over the center fielder's head, scoring himself and Scott. Dowagiac counted two in the second when Gwilt walked, wa.s sacrificed and scored on Wolfs error, on Gebhard's roller. Gebhard was scored on Torrcy's hit to right field. In the fourth, with one down Chapman was hit by Scott and Gebhard walked. Topash bunted but Trumble failed to land Chapman at third. Dodd fanned, and Jones laid down a roller to Scott, which the hurler threw wide to first. Chapman and Gebhard scoring. Jones was nipped at second on a fast relay from Zilky to -umble to Anderson. In the local seventh. Jones hit to left hut was forced at second by G. Allen, who j stole and counted when Zilky took his foot off the bag before he caught tho ball on Hagcrty's throw of Cross roller. Cross went to third on the play .and scored when AV. Allen lifted a high fly to center. FUrurvs of the- Game.
South Pend AH. It. H. O. A. L Handy, rf 2 2 1 0 0 Wolf, ss 1 1 4 2 1 Whiteman, cf 2 0 0 1 o 0 Zilky. lb 0 1 10 0 1 Trumble. c 4 0 1 6 1 0 Myers, rf 4 o l l l 0 Hagcrtv, :5b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson. 2b 2 0 1 1 0 Sousley, 2 b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Scott, p 1 - 0 0 5 1 Totals 27 5 6 .24 12 3 Dowagiac A P. R. II. O. A. F. Dodd. If 4 0 1 0 1 0 Jones. 3 b 3 0 1 1 1 0 G. Allen, cf.-p. ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Cross, c 4 1 0 10 0 o W. Allen, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gwilt. 2 b 1 0 4 2 0 Chapman, ss 2 1 0 3 2 0 Gebhard, lb 4 2 0 1 0 Torrev, p 1 0 1 n i o Topash. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 9 6 4 27 10 0 Score by innings South Pend 12 000 020 Dowagiac 020 200 20x Summary: Sacrifice hits White-
man. 2; Jones, Chapman. Sacrifice fly W. Allen. Stolen basesWolf: G. Allen. 2: Topash. 2. Two-, base hits Zilky. Home runs Handy. Strike outs Py W. Allen. S; by Scott, o; by Torrey, :'.. Pases on balls Off W. Allen. 2; off Torrey. 1; off Scott, 2. Hits Off Torrey. 3 in 3 innings; off Allen. 2 in f innings. Hit by pitcher Handy. G. Allen. Givilt. Chapman. Topash. Fmpires Wolf and Murray. Time of game 1 : T 0 . OFFICIALS OF AMATEUR LEAGUE WILL MEET Officials of all of the leagues comprising the matrur Athletic federation will hold a meeting at S o'clock Wednesday night at the offices of Municipal Recreation Director Frank P. Parties at the high school, for the purpose of arranging several details of organization of the leagues, having to do with legibility, scoring and rules. It was announced by Mr. Panics Monday night that the work that is being done by the city park board in improving the baseball diamonds on the various school properties is progressing so rapidly that it is a surety that all of the backstops will be constructed and everything put in readiness by next Saturday, when all of the leagues have games scheduled. HIGH TEAMS TO MEET Sophomores and juniors battle for the supremacy of were to the h i q h igue this school intenlass haeball le; afternoon at Leeper field. The two teams are tied and today's game is a special attraction. The seniors and freshmen are also tied for the cellar but this will he disregarded. WALK TO DOWAGIAC. Six sophomores of the South Pend hiKh school walked to Dovvaciae Monday to attend the baseball game there. The hikers were James Kies. Leonard and Warren Walters. William Zessingcr. Charles Lutterw orth and Kenneth Welton-
Smith D o c ks
NOTES OF THE H00SIERS "Did Utility" Larry Korfhagen. the; lf'14 Hoosier, was back in the lineup Monday afternoon and contributed his: share toward the victory over the1 Crickets. Uirry. whe was released this spring by Smith and is now with: the Studeb.iker factory leas tie club,! is filling Jimmy Lschen's place in ' center held. Jimmy is laid up with' a sore foot which has been causing; trouble since he came here. An opcr- , ation is anticipated and the speed vl outhclder mav be out of the lineup for several days. Vail andinham mied normng fray. me vacancy in tne m C-lH W'i 11 i T rr c 11 ill - '. , I 1.. .1 4Via hurling against the Crickets this af-j icrnoon. ine southpaw was back m uniform Monday and feels that he is in trim to lick the Wagner ganff. He has been working hard since suspended by Smith a week ago and the warm weather should return him to the form he exhibited last season. Two Iloosiers
s made perfect batting;., , , , .u
records in the matinee show v.r. day. In five trips to the olate Pert Proder secured a double, two singles; ami sacrihcea twice. Harrv Lakegot four clean hits, one a double. Every Cricket but Plank snnirmpfi IflTO Tne lilt I'll limn i-.iotnr.l.i,. i - - - after- - .-v ' 'IIUII ,M r n til lr I
noon. Dobbins. Duncan and Streeter i De lead the visitors. Kreski got the onlvlin ."i:
extra base hit off when he slammed center. Hill in a stiff the fourth one to left Streeter's home run In the mo-n-ing game came with one man on. After three runs had been scored bv real clouting Kiefer doubled to right. Streeter then stepped into one and lifted it over the right field screen. TRIALS FOR TRACK Team Which Will Compete in Conference Meet Has Wot Been Selected as Yet. Coach Uockne is as yet uncertain as to the personnel of the Notre Dame track squad to he entered in thej western Conference meet at Cham paign. Illinois, next Saturday, June 5. Time trials to be held Wednesday afternoon will decide the matter. Four stars are sure of the trips, however. Hardy will be entered in the sprints, Pachman in the weights, Waage in the mile and Miller in the broad jump. One man also will be entered in the' 4 4 0-yard dash, the chance lyin? among Henehen. Voelkers and Welsh All men have shown up well during the season and time trials Wednesday afternoon will determine i ... which of! ine mo win enter the conference event. McLHjnough, the local half-miler, also will be put to the test Wednesday: wiu it ne can get under the two minute mark in the 8S0 event he will make the trip. This will be the last track event entered by Notre Dame this season. The last baseball games of the year will be played with the Michigan Aggies and with Michigan university Thursday, Friday and Saturdav of this week, completing the entire "sport schedule of the local university. The baseball team began its last stretch of practice Monday afternoon for the closing of the season The Harpers will leave South Pend Wednesday night fr.r the contest at Lansing Thursday. Praeticallv the same line-up squad will be taken as made tne last trip, Coach Harper nounced yesterday. anBY OWNERJD. SMITH Southpaw Twirler Who Lead Hoosier Mound Squad Last Season Is Given Release. "Louie" Loudermilk. the Hoosier southpaw twirler, was released hv
U ON WEDNESDAY
LOODERMILK DROPPED
Zilky.iu'ner Ed Smith of the South Uend
nan ciui). luesday morning. The husky left hander has not shown up to his 1914 standard of style this season, and Smith decided that he must in order to cut down the club to the salary limit. The release of Loudermilk leaves four twirlers on the Hoosier pitching staff, three right banders and one left hander. The trio of right banders. Hill, Duffy and Yallandingham, have been showing well this spring, while Williams, who was suspended several days ago. has been brought back into the fold and was expected to hurl against the Crickets in the third game of the series. The failure of Loudermilk to make good this spring is a disappointment to Smith and the South pend fans. He held fourth place in the league last season, winning if, out of the 2 2 games he pitched. Williams followed him in the oitchers' column bv taking 22 out of the games twirled. NEWS OF THE BOXERS NKW YORK. June .Jim I'lvnn, ine i'ueoio nreman. quit to Jim Cofley. the Roscommon giant, in the ninth round. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul wizard, defeated Soldier Partfeld. the Brooklyn welterwei-ht. in 1 rounds. Johnny Dundee, the NewYork lightweight, knocked out Young Drummie in the second round. Rattling Levn.ski outpointed i'ork Flynn in M rcunds. Dutch Brandt defeated Pauling Iihn in H rounds. LNDON. j-;ne 1. P.ombadicr Wells kr.oiked out Dick Smith, light heavyweight champion, in the ninth round. TOLEDO. .. June 1 . Hilly Wagner of Chicago was givn the popular decision over Stec Ketchcl. also of Chicago, after lu rounds of pej-h boxing. Frunkio D.uley of Toledo outfought! Babe IVcuto of Pitts-burgh in l'-! ' round;
Open
1 winner of the Great Speedway . . . t .H uassic nioiea uar in une ot Most Sensational Events of His Career on Track. INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. The last groups of auto enthusiasts leaving the city Tuesdav after the great race at l"rp,'ru,H'l) .wtmunai u..,,i.diiioia incr but raise for the magnificent performanco of Ralph De Palma In win - ning the event, and discussed with in terest the mishap that happened to the driver as he neared the close of Lis long run. Palma drove the five centuries ;L5..T. an average of S9.S4 miles an hour. This pace never before was approached in Europe or this coun1 11 . . To establish this phenomenal rec ord De Palma drove the most sensa tional race of his Ions and spect icular career, although he received the check ered tlag at the conclusion of two of the most aeronizinc laps ever driven on the speedway. On his next to the last lap a connecting rod shattered and drove itself through the crank case of his car. He finished with a hole in tho car big enough to have encompassed his head. It developed also that Dario Uesta drove the last 00 miles with his steering gear so badly damaged that with peril to himself and car controlled his machine. He disavowed any intention of foul driving and attributed his reckless work on the turns to the faulty steering apparatus, but despite his plight he finished second in the elapsed time of 5:37:24.93, and average of 89.28 miles an hour. Favorite Wins. Do Pal ma's was the first victory ever won by a favorite on this track. It is most remarkable In view of the fact that his ;is an individual entry. He was oonosed and incidentally hampered throughout the race by the le gitimate tactics or some oi ir.e iwu and three car teams. Among tho combinations that fought him continuously were the Peugot, Sunbeam and Stutz drivers. It was his consummate skill alone which eventually proved the undoing of his rivals. The Stutz crew early abandoned the effort to box him. The Italian's drivinir was more than a match for the three members of the local fleet. Resta almost lost the race when at anout me ".".o mile mark he hooked up in a brain and brawn test with De raim. Palma. Do Palma outgamed him, outdrove liitn .-iricl outthought mm in a ouci 1 i.-hieh b:.s never had a parallel in this country It was at the climax of this duel that Pesta skidded, turned completely around on the southeast turn and rammed the side of his car into the retaining wall. That brush assured Do Palma o:' ultimate supremacy. Resta came into the pits for tires, oil and gas at the conclusion of a bitterly lost argument, and from then on was an outside contender for first positioti. He was considered fortunate to escape the clash with a whole car. Time of Winners. The time of winners was as follows: Averse- eoi Time Per lbur j Car. Driver. Mercedes IeP:ilma . I'eugfot Kstii Stutz Vndersen . Stutz Cooper ... I euenlerg. . " Ponnell .i . .-i i S'.i.M !t "7 S'.l.'Js s7.."0 s;.r. M. 47 so.3t5 r,:os:i::.j7 ;:i:i:V.uU :n; :::. -ji ;:H;:.77.M i;:19:.V.!0 r,:jr:.3.:.12 I'ellgeot . . .. S"tutz I leuseiiberg Maxwell . . .. Sunbemn. .. I'.unniin .. U'il.ox ... Alley Hughes ... Van Ksialte .. l'.:.-is 1s fc, 7-"Vs i The other seven prize winners in order were: Karl Cooper, in a Stutz; Ilddie O'Donnell. in a Deusenberg; Rob Purman, in a Peugeot; "Howdy" Wilcox in a Stutz; Tom Alley, in a Deusenberg; Uughey Hughes, driving for Hilly Carlson, in a Maxwell, and Norman Van Raalte. in a Sunbeam. Ist Year's Average S2. 17. Rene Thomas, in a Delage, won last year's race with an average time of 82. 4 7 miles. Four racers beat that time today. Cooper, who was fourth, made a mark of S6.19 miles, nearly four miles faster. All but Van Raalte beat the best time of 1912. and the tail en lcr was better than the best of U1L Twenty-four cars started and 11 finished. The only one outside the money was the Kinder, the tiny car named for the fighting German cruiser. With Willie Haupt at the wheel, the Fmden and the winning Mercedes went to the pits only twice during the entire race, a splendid record for endurance. Not an accident marred the day, though there were two terribly close calls, and the whole story of De Palma's victory may be summed up thus: "Wonderful car. wonderful tires. 'and very wonderful man." Two .Narrow Fscapo. Twice did the spectators in the grandstand rise to their feet in cold terror lest a terrible accident was about to happen, but both Lines the racers came out whole. The :irst time was when less than 200 miles of the rac had be n run. Ralph Mulford. in a Deusonl erg. had darted iast the grandstand on the home stretch and was just anproach- . ing the first turn when Ralph De I Palma ime roaring down the stretch. Mulford turned into the curve and like a Hash one of his front tires exploded. It flun his machine into the air and swerved him over against the inner retaining wall. .Mrs. Mulford .md a party t f friends in the grandstand had just been app!auding him wildly and their cheers suddenly turned t shrinks of fright for it seemed th.it he would ceitair.lv be killed. Re! o-jnding from the inner wall. his n.a -hine was whirled over toward wall, and before It the outer, struck th" plete turns once more track. h wall it made three corn-like-a pin wheel and then started down war. i on the ST. PATRICK'S WIN. The St. Patricks cl fcated t ie Newsboys Monday by a score of to s on the M.ussel diamond. Patteries for th victors were H. Rutin. K. Rutin and R. Mahonev. and for the Wws.
BE PALI GIVEN PRAISE FOR HIS BRILLIANTRACE
boys H. Rohr and Shee.lz.
ries Here Wednesday
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMFKICAN Lll(;iK. W. L. prt. Chicago 2' it .r." Detroit 2.. 10 New York ........ I'j l " .."." . Boston 17 l. ..v:i Cleveland 17 l: .4 72 Washington 1. 10 .141 St. lmis l.") 2:: .:;:: Philadelphia 1:: . : NATIONAL LMAtiLH. Chicago i'L' i ; Philadelphia .... 2" 14 .."71 Roston i i .;, i ; Pittsburgh 1 p. .is? Brooklyn 17 In .4.; St. Louis lb 2 1 . 4'. 2 Cincinnati l ; is .4.". 7 New York 14 1 . .42 4 rFDLllAIi LlLUiVl-:. Chicago 2:. Di .:.: Pittsburgh 2:; i; Kansas City 1 17 ..",."2 Newark r.o 17 ."-11 Brooklyn is in .;,uo St. Louis 17 17 .')') Baltimore ir 22 .4 0." Buffalo r- 2". .".ITj AMH1UCA X ASSOC I AT IO X . Indianapolis 27 l;: .675 Kansas City 2 1 Li .:.7 Louisville 0 17 . 7. 4 1 Milwaukee 2 1 is .:,;;s St. Paul 20 1 .51.; Cleveland 14 2 .4 00 Columbus 14 22 .;.sS Minneapolis 11: 22 .2 4o
iu:sFirs yi:sti:ki ay. American league. Detroit, 4.1; Chicago, New Yoik. 11-4; Washington, St. Louis, 1-6; Cleveland, 12-i Boston, 2-9: Philadelphia, 1-2 National lA-aguc. Chicago, 0-0; Pittsburgh, 1-1. Philadelphia. 1-5; Boston. 2-2. 4-1. Cincinnati, 2-4; St. Louis 2 ond game called.) Brooklyn. L-6; New York, Federal league. Baltimore, 0-5; Buffalo, 2 Brooklyn, .'L5; Newark, Pittsburgh. 2-0: St. Louis. 1. ( Scc-4-2. 3-0. Kansas City, 3-1; Chicago, 2Amerieau Association. Indianapolis. 2-4; Cleveland, 1 Milwaukee, 2-4; Kansas City. 0. Columbus, 3-10; Louisville. 1-3. St. Pauil, 2-6; Minneapolis, 5-3. Central league. Terre Haute. 3-3; Hvansville, 2-4. Grand Rapids. 2; Fort Wayne, 0. Dayton, 3-4; Wheeling, 0-1. Youngstown, 7-1; Erie, 5-2. iIAMFS TODAY. Aiiierican Iveauo. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia, National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Prooklv n. Chicago at Pittsburgh. C'n innati at St. Louis. Federal league. Newark Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo. Kansas City at Chicago. MACKS STARS WIN. The Mack's Stars defeated the All Stars 4 to 3 in 10 inninss yesterday. Mack's Stars 000 ooo 00:: 1 . 2 All Stars 1U 00" 100 03 6 4 THE STORE FOR MEN c WA8HIKOTON AYKXTTE iTHOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES CB.STEED, MGR.
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Let It Stand Between Your Motor and Deterioration Excessive carbon, scored cylinders, "knocking," power wasted in friction all of which over-load your motor are destructive, costly, unnecessary troubles. Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the middle west alone all won to POLAR INE in the last seven years know the protection, the efficiency and the pleasure resulting from the scientifically perfect lubricating oil. Do YOU know this oil? an oil sufficiently fluid to lubricate and completely cover the remotest friction surface. an oil of maximum durability and correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature, an oil that pays back it's cost, not only by saving repairs but by maintaining a high re-sale value for your car. Why experiment? when the greatest of all specialists in matters of lubrication have experimented for you. Use Polarine. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (&U$$A ) Chicago, III Use RED CROWN Gatoline. It mean More Power, More Speed, More Miles per Gallon. (35)
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usixiess Accuracy R The check account If ns accurate as any human method can te made. It supplies the uer with every' business advantage sa fety, convenience, accuracy, system and a better standing among business associates. Tho check account furnishes a simple method ot recording all receipts and expenditures saves time, vjrry and prevents mistakes. p 3 1 8 1 u H -f rAdopt the check your business. We pr'cjate vour nccuu ystem for will npnt. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Are You Sliding Along On the outside or are oii a nce'cs.snry eo:r in I he wheel of Cominereial Life? A man with money in the hank feels that he is a part of the buiiHs world and a weessary eig in the wheel. If you have never had a hank account, do not delay longer. American Trust Company 4cc ON SAVINGS QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. TT Big Storr, opposite ths Street Car Station. ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Washington Since 1881. TIIC STOIU: FOU MIIX AXJ HOYS.
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