South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 8

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CLOUTS HEAVILY II AUTO FRACAS

Wallop Wheelers in Opening Fray of Series by Score of 13 to 3 Loudcrmilk Sore Because He Fails to Hit. Fpoda! ti. The News-Tarn .- KIJ.NT, Mu h.. Jur; l . n- I..,ir l.ojde ri:il!k v..i- Imailv :,.tili ii to eo to ! -M i ) ' i . t ;- night b it In in- ? ':-.t ' 1 it " n i 1 1 " 1 1 1 t ! i r . " I ." t -ia:j.-e be. knew h- wouldn't iri t "no it. i " L )! Mi in-', iv ;i ft i n " n w a - one saif man. IP- Nit ;is if he contained rll the misery thre was to contain arid the ithi-r rni-ni r.fi f the South J J -1 i . 1 t'Mdi even i . 1 lull t d that Lo.ijv was about 1 1 - 1 1 1 . Tin' whole trouble happened M n:ay afternoon. Louie hi l'l th- Flint tiam to seven hit:- ;n,il 1 1 i r - runs PI 'T while tin: H oi .-1 i s w m colheting I runs, honic hi .i r mail, one if thcnv. That wouldn't hae he n o Luil BFT while tin Hoosiers !,frc collecting 17 lilts, Lon'i'" was the n'Tily man on the .outh Rind team who failed to get a hit, hence Looie 1-J entitled to the opinion that the World has eonspir d against him. (.rr.it I or All I 1 1 1 i'oic. It was a great ami grand and gioricus afternoon for everybody i.n thr i s i t i n team, ( x'i it for Looie. I '.roil or and Esohon were the only two to Mop with one hit, Koehler, Ib-lmcr and Ili-all. irrabhing off thr i-acli. .Myers started on tin- nan; nd for .Flint, lie mUht of had everything hut he didn't and win'!) tin- filial man vcas out In this fir.-t frame tin- hoy l.urr-r up a In the in-t frame tlii Hoosiers copped two inure runs ;m.l Class was brought in from ri-ht firl. I and tohl to pitch. Tin- Hoosiers just to --how that tin y could scon- on him if they n-i-ili-il to. went out ami uot three runs in tlm thinl. They 1 1 j 1 liown af!i-r tli.it !mt rjy now ami thru i ouriti tl. until tlmy h.ol 1 :: nutrki rs wln-n th" la.t I'hnt h-.tur hel ( u routi- to first. '- i.omli rniilk hal things fasy as t ho ili'..-irrs put him to th. oo,l iarl. T!'lm hit for a total of 22 has- s ami Vrtc harah-il six pa.-si-s. I'-roiir's t.n' h:tnUl catch at his slio.- tops of ',hrrli r's ilrivv was tin- ti'Minu feature. Ia!li- was not phas.-d viih th'--;l ho had a .lotihh- ami a tnpl-- ami wanti-d to add on at h-..-t another iloui'le. I'ic-uro of lh C:i!iir south la-nd AI5. II.JII. I'M. A. i: I'.ro-ler rf - : JCorhli-r, -h J - J '.-cIhui. cf ilrodiek. "b t 1 llelmtr. If 1 J .a Ue. i : - IUa!l. lh -' lalmiston. ss 1 1 0 11 1 ti e I " II n 1 o t 11 0 A i) JLoutlermilk, p Totals Flini - Iv'rrnan. V. 1

. 1 (1 0 I 4 "7 l:: 1 7 27 1 4 1 AP. P. II. rn. A. P. .4 0 1 l - 1 .4 ' '14 " .4 1 1 0 4 .4 i 1 K 0 . 1 n (i 2 1 1 .?, 1 1 5 2 .4 1 P. 1 f .4 1 2 1 0 , . 0 ( 1 ti it ' . it 0 2 0 l ,.u u 0 0 r. 0 . . . 52:: "'io 2o lr. MHO 210 OOO " Pschen. M( Council 0 hits heeler. 2;

I'ahhr.an. lh Class, rf. p 1 foff man. -h Wells, c M'ConTiell. c Nifnt-cker, .-s Wheeler. If I,aflenr. c-f, rf . . . Miihcy. cf Myers, p Tot; lis ....... J-'out h l'.-nd I'lint Tliri-o hasi- hit.1 "Whecier. Two h Whcet.-r, Crodick. Sacrifice hitsM l l, M i. i:chen. Pdmiston. Proder. Lomlerluilk. Sacrifice fly Crodick. stolen l.ases llehner. Hoffman. Proder. Nif1'irst base on errors South O V. ' Bend. 1. Wild pitches Myers. Hits Off Myers, six in two intunv.s; off Class. 1-1 In 7 iunir.'-s. Struck out P.y Myers. 1; by Class. t..UL- " OP 1 1.' 11 !i Louder 1 tff Mvers. t: off Ciluss. 4. Left on hase South P.end, s: Flint. 1. Tinu 2:05. Pinpirt Pearson. 1 uanie IIXI'IXT PKi CKOWP. I SAX FPANCISOO. June ir,The exposition summer harness meet at the Panama-Pacific exposition i- electeil to attract a huue crowd next Saturday. The card ita lud. a L'a". pacini? event with .2o,ii.h in pri. s. Horsemen debated whether it would brir. forth .n:ht r such fi ak of fortune as did last Sat urdav's 2 : P"t trot which the bay b'i-y Sprican. ronsi.lered a slim i-hanci. too'.; in threo straight heats. Madagascar HatsSomething New! A hat made oi Madagascar straw, a fiber grass, very pliable and durable. A dandy knock-about at Dun O S

LEAGUE STANDINGS

S ) I T 1 1 1 1 K N MICHKiAN. V. L. Pet. souiii p.cn.i js 20 .."s:: I'.atth- 'r-ck -0 2 ..rr. I'.ay 'ity 22 -1 .512 Flint 2 '. 2 .Saginaw . 2 1 2Z .477 Jackson 1 ." 21 .oil hi r i ,i s vi :m i h i . v. South r.i-ml. i:.; 1 lint . :'. battle 'rik, 7; Saginaw. 2. I'.ay r.ty. 1 ; Jackson, 0. (;.mi;s TODAY, south P.i'ihI at lint, hat tio 'i( k at Sacinaw. Jackson at Pay 'lty. a.mi:hh an V. P. Pet. Chi.-aL'o io ,f,2l Ictlo;t 21 .'4 pnston jr. i .r.i -N i , V rk ' I 2 '. .."11 Washington. 22 22 .500 'h.-lan.l JO 2 7 .4'C St. ho a is pj ::i .:,S'J Pliiiaiic iphia is ::i .:ji7 .NATIONAL Pi;A(il i:. Philadelphia ..... 2 7 2't .n74 'hicauo L'". JO .r.6. l.iooklyn 2 " 2 1 .".10 P.oston 2: J- ,.r0 0 M. Poui.s jr, 25 Pitts!, uru'h 22 2 4 .47S Cncinnati P. 2- .4::2 New York IS 24 .421) m:ii:k p li;a;i i;. Kansas City VA 21 .595 St. Louis 25 21 .54" Prooklyn CI 2'. .5 10 Pittsr.urKh 25 22 .5.'.2 X. v.ark 2J 2:: ,5::i hica 21 J"- .510 PultnnoYe P.' 20 puffaio p :'4 .:;5S AII-:i:H'. ASXK'IATIOX. Loiiisviih- 21 22 . 5 S S I ndianajiolis 24 IS .571 Kansas t'itv 2'J 2t .547 Milwaukee 27 J:'. .5 10 St. I 'a ul 2'. 2 7 .PiO Polutnhus 21 2S .42K I'l.-veland 20 27 .4 25 Minneapolis 17 -11 .35 i

1 : 1 :sr i rs v i :stt :h i a v. Amciicati Ix'aui'. New York. 12-5; St. Louis. 74. petroit. 2; Philadelphia. 1. P.i.shm. 4; Cleveland. 1. Chicago. S; Washington, 2. National Pamir. Philadelphia. 4: Pittshur-h. 1. P.rooklyn, 2: St. Louis. 1. New York. 5; Cincinnati, 0. Called loth, darkm ss. p.oston-Cl;i( a. rain. li'ilcral I"atfin. Open date. American As-im iation. Milwaukee. '.; Indianapolis, 2. t.'alh d end of seventh, rain. Kansas City. ."; Cleveland. :'. Colurr.hu'. :; Minneapolis. 2. Louisville. :p .t. Paul. 2. Central iA'aue. Fort Wayne, 3; Dayton, 2 (15 In- ! nines). Terro Hauto. Krio, 2. Yotintrstown. 5: Pvansvillc. L W heelinu. 2; Oraml llapids. 1. c;.ii:s today. Aincrican litcuc. Chicago at WashiriKton. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia, National IiajotO. Philadelphia at nttshurgh. Now York at Cincinnati, r.rooklyn at .St. Pouis. P.oston at Chicago. IYdoral l'asuc, Pittshur'h at t. Pouisn Puffalo at Newark. Chicago at Kansas City. Paltimoro at Brooklyn. ELECT SHEEHAN CAPTAIN Pitcher Will Iud Xotro Dame Hall Team In 1910. The next captain of the basehall team, as elected by ihe 1915 mono. Kram men Monday on the bench just precediiiLT the alumni contest, will be Charles Shechan of Massachusetts. Slie.han has been on the pPchins staff of the rdd and blue for the past two years and is one of the most popular a ml peppery players of the ap;Kt t nation. While not rounding into shape this year until late In the season. Sheehan In 1914 won quite a little fame as "the lad who beat the Army and Navy" on Notre Dame's t astern invasion. Pvron Kunaley. ex-president of the Notre Panic alumni, presented the baseball and track monograms to this year's winners just before the came Monday. The diamond presented annually" '' William Wilkins of I. iy City. Mirh.. to the baseball monogram man having the highest scholastic standim: durin? the year, he announced, will not he awarded until after the final examinations Tuesday. OLD STARSARE PRESENT All lira miles of Athletics Kcprocntod at Xotrv Dame. Secral captains of Noire Dame's a:i"us athhtic teams were present at Car ti r t'.eld esterday afternion. and todowinc tne coniesi a croup picture th x- apiains was i;iki-ii. 1 1'. past captain." number some cr. ati st stars Notre Dame has Th -!' tl' j oi, s.-d and their presence recalled many :"eat.- of prow.-ss on the athletie !n Id. Th ir nanu s follow': football - ji'P,s. Father Farley. Kelley. Iitz- ; raid. Fifh.-nlaub. Torais and Matthews: track Wasson. lierpman. I'b tch.-r, Lachman. Draper; baseball Pantry, McDonaM, Bracken and I .; ; .T1. ONE RUN IS A PLENTY Pone Counter Cies Fa City Victory 0cr .hu-kon. ; Special t" The Nrws-Timrs. BAY CITY. Muh.. Jun." 1 .'. The P.. iV'-rs shut out the Convicts here Monday in the fastest game that has 1 be n pi d ori the local lot this sia-i son by a 1 to o score. The last two innin-s - re p! tycd in the rain. The bs als mad-- th. ir tally in the fifth when O.nsar oMtiti d after he had :r.'led and was advanced single ! as.-s in sucrc-vM-.n or: singles by J. J nkins, Hartv. li and Jenkins. Jack-on o.,a duo 00i 0 t 2 Ba CU OO'i 010 00 1 7 1 , Line. MacDonald and Mattisvtn; j Jenkins and Donnelly. Umpires SUar uhd Biakc,

Most Superstitious Man In Game

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f . Y , -i..- ;r ... -( X : i i Tx ' V : PnpPIK Battle Creek Just a Pace Behind Koehler Band in Race for First Pennant. Pocal fans are preparing to sit in at a real contest next Sunday afternoon when Charley Warner's (."rickets will open the home stay hire against the Hoosiers. Wagner has been keeping the heels of the Koehler onttit warm for the past 10 days and the Hoosiers are hut a pace ahead of him. l'or one day the Crickets held the lead hut were headed again when thev lost the double-header to Flint Sunday afternoon, which shoved them into second place, just a game behind the Hoosiers. The Battle Creek engagement at Springbrook will continue for four days and the outcome of the serks is expected to be the principal factor in deciding the ownership of the pennant for the tirst half of the season. The Crickets Monday took the tirst game of the four-day series at Saginaw and on next Friday and Saturday will hop Kddie Wheeler's Autos at Flint where the Hoosiers are now romping. This means that the Crickets will be up against a toucher bill the latter part of the week than that facing the Hoosiers. Flint is battling all the time, playing a brand of baseball that means frequent victories. The Hoosiers are slated to meet the cellar club. Jackson, at the prison town on Friday and Saturday fortreturning home and should add a couple more points to their lead. The Koehlers have been out-clouting their opponents ever since leaving the local lot and although they lost four of the six games at Fay City the.v appear to be in trim for the final dash to the tape. The long id of the series at Flint will mean that the Penders can retain the lead even though Bade Creek make a eh an sweep at Saginaw. Thu when the Crickets arrive here on the coming Sabbath the series will be for the top hole and some scrappy ball games can be anticipated. start roi; ki:'.tt. SAN FHANVISf o. June P". Stanfords oarsmen have left here t take part in the big regatta on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie on June 2v Th Stanford crew is in charge of Fran'x L. C.uerena. who has coached the Stanford crews for the past two years. IH.riMAl KIT UFA FHS. BLOOM I NCTON. 111.. June P. Pitcher James Bluejacket, who jumped the Bloomlngton team to join the Brooklyn Federals, has gone t rejoin the latPr team after five we ks lay-off due to an injured ankle. His application to return to organized baseball -was denied.

WAGNER If! KEEPING HOOSIER HEELS WARM

.:-, ''.I1 f ' - 'V: ":-' ' Prv'-ri L ric,v . '. : COLLTXR. CAR STRIKE WILL iT EFFECI RAGE Speedway Officials Say That Illinois Central Is Prepared to Care for Crowds. CHICAGO. June ir,. The car strike will not effect Chicago's .".oo-mile auto derby to be run at the new speedway in Maywood on Saturday. The Illinois Central, which has a station at the gatis of the park, will run trains at intervals of a few minutes beginning with a train for employes shortly after 4 a. m., and the Aurora and Flgin intcrurban, which runs from its station in the loop to a point near the grounds, is not affected by the car men's walkout. In addition there is always, of course, the possibility that the strike may be settle.1, before the day of the big race. Interest in the phenomenal success of the new track, which has been erected in record time since the tirst of May. has been shown in the thousands of spectators who have been at the park daily to witness the practice laps and elimination trials. The construction of the speedway is unique, the surface being composed of two-by-fours laid on edge and resting on a complicated system of timber ,vup- ! ports and concrete foundations. The racing drivers declare it to be the safest track- ever built. The i sharply bank-d curves have been " taken at full speed without shutting ; off the engines ami the sensation on the curves, according to the pilots, la virtually the same as on the straightaway. HERRIMAN IS HIT HARD Battle Creek Has Little Trotiblo Defeating Saginaw. ! Special to The News-Times. : SAOINAW. Mich.. June 1.. IPrritman was hit hard in the pinches here Monday and Battle ("n k had no trouble in winning from Saginaw. 7 to 2. Mal'.oy hurled exc lb nt ball for the Crickets and was Lien good support, whib- th-'- S'iginrt'." d f ne was wobbly. Padger ! atur d the game with a hon-.M ran in rh. eighth inning. P.attle On.ek . 30-j o,.e o2 7 11 0 Saginaw ino p'ni eoo 2 s" 4 Mal'oy and Dobbins; Herriman and Holmes. SKFI.LY-CLARRY BOl T. EYANSYILLE. Ind.. June p.. Jack Skel!- of T.-rre Haute and Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, eiaimiii oi the miihlb-weight title, will meet in a Pround bout here on the afternoon of Julv ".. Tlie men will weigh in at P"N pounds. .ni:.(Tivi: i.ow rati: tofks Y.WPALIA IP K. East, and west. Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Inquire of s. Rosenl-erger, Agent, tSouth Bend, lnd. Adv.

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ROLLINS WARDS

OFF HQODDQ 111 White Sox Star Is Rated as Most Superstitious Man in Baseball Can Make .300 Hitters of Mates. By lYank G. Menke. NEW YORK. June 15. "Eddie Collins is one of the most superstitious men in baseball, " said Wallace o Dell, of the Tarrytown, N. Y., Daily News, who has known the whirlwind second sucker ever since he was a lad in knickerbockers. A wad or chewing gum figures! very largely in the superstition of Col- ! lins. Many fans hae noticed that Collins fumbles with the rim of his ; cap when he steps to the plate and 1 that he fumbles with it again if two strikes are called, but the.v don't know why. The reason is this: "Collins, as he steps to the plate, removes the wad of gum from his mouth and jams it on the under side of his cap peak. That's supposed to bring him a hit. Should tvio strikes be called on Collins, he concludes that the gods of fortune rule that she should put the gum in his mouth, whereupon he removes the gum from the p ak of his cap and shoves it back into his mouth before the third ball is pitched. "Collins always insists that his bats lay on one end of the row. The bat boys have orders, when laying the bats on the ground, to place all of Collins' bats on the end of the pile, with Collins favorite club on the extreme end. Cap Good Omen. "Collins became possessed of a certain cap when he first joined the Athletics and he never wore any other. The cap. after many years of usage, became considerably worn, but Collins wouldn't use a new one. When he moved on to the White Sox he still wanted to wear the same cap. but it didn't harmonize with the White Sox uniform, and so he reluctantly began to wear the new one. The old one is stored away among his most treasured possessions. "The cap is the first thing that Collins puts on when he changes from civilian clothes to his baseball uniform, and it's the last part of his uniform that he takes off after he goes to the clubhouse to take his shower bath. That necessitates pulling his shirt oer his head Avith his cap on, but Collins always jams his cap well down on his head and removes the shirt. .Should the can be jerked off by accident while he is taking off his shirt. Collins looks upon it aj a bad omen." Makes .HOO Hitters. The wonderful clouting being done this year by Jacques Fournicr of the White Fox' seems to bear out the claim i f the Collins supporters that "Wizard Kddie" can make a .-00 hitter out of any man who follows him in the battinr order. "If it hadn't been for the assistance that Collins gave Baker while they played together on the Athletics. Baker never would have been a . :J 0 0 batter," savs the Collinsitcs." "How so?" "Well. Collins usually gets on base twice out of every five times up. He's just about the fastest man in the American league and ;rets on second base very often via the stolen base route. Arriving at second he learns what kind of ball the pitcher is going to throw and tips off the batter by some kind of yell. Ti"; off Batter. "When Collins played with the Athletics lie would learn what kind of ball the pitcher was going to throw to Baker, who followed Mm in the lineup, and he'd tip off Baki r. Tne 'Home Pun King. knowing what kind of ball was coming, could set himself for it and just lam it out of the lot. "'ilit it on the nose. Frank. Eddie would yell, and that probably would be a s.gnal to Baker that a fast ball was coming. 'Smash it out of the lot. old boy,' would mean that Faker should look for a curve ball. "Collins, since moving on to Chi1 cago, seems to be working the same stunt with Fournicr. who follows ollins in the lineup. Collins :s getting to second more frequently this year than last, and 'nearly every time he lands there the Frenchman connects for a hit and usually it is a '.ong one." PFi:pri: man noom;p. 1AFA Y ETTE, lnd.. June IT.. Harry B. Routh of Loganspnrt. lnd., lias been r amed by Pres't W. I-. Stone as the athlete of Purdue university, who during the last four ears in school attained the highest standard both on the athletic field and in scholar ship. He will fc n nee medal. be awarded the conBIGGER NAVY IS URGED BY SPEAKERS Three Former Cabinet MendxTs Talk at .Mas Meeting at New York. Nirf7 YORK. June 1.. Strong man'::; for insured peace through tional prenardncss were m;ide de-na-ln mass nie.-ting and c'lferenee cf dele. Fnited States. gathered under the Fnited States. gather under the auspices d' the National Security !e a g ue. l'ol. owing an earnest discussion of tne nttional nee. is at tne conierence of :.ua delegates at tne rto;ei Astor duririg the afternoon, a great crowd gat hi :-. d Monday night at Carnegie hall where thne former cabinet ojliors Mnid a storm of cheers outlined a platform ujic.n which with honor. peace may lie is -i'lred Form r S. e'- of W;tr Stimson struck the keynote of the occasion. "Is thr re a man here u night," he asked, "who doubts that Prs't Wtlsoji's note to Cermany woubl receive more attention and more veight if it I were known that our nave was in .readiness and eur "free per ph-' in the langiiage ot Washington disciplined arid trained to amis?'" Former Sec'y of War Dickinson in the Taft cabinet, former Atty. Cen. P.or.aparte in the Roosevelt cabinet. In.an Abb,.tt and Alton P. Parker spoke in similar vein. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Indianapolis: Milwaukee 000 010 : Indianapolis.... 011 "0 -. (Called, account rain.) SlapniVka and Prannon; Merz. Willis and Gossett. Umpires 'Johnson and Connolly. At Cleveland: Kansas City.. Oil 4 010 000 9 1 Cleveland .... 100 '0o 002 r. 7 r. Allison and Alexander; Carter and iVvoct, Umpires Owens and Knap;. At Columbus: Minneapolis .. ooo PM ooo 2 Columbus .... lio i o ooi P.entley and Sullivan: Ferry Robertson. Umpires O'Brien Irwin. ) 1 o a n d and At Pouisville: St. Paul ooo ono 020 2 7 1 Louisville .... oio oo. " s. i Williams, Harper. Steele and Johnson; Danforth and demons. Umpires 'Murray and Doyle. NEWS OF THE BOXERS NEW YORK. June IT). Willie Asle. former 10-pound amateur champion, fought a six-round draw with Pinky Burns. Freddie Reese, bantamweight champion of Brooklyn, defeated Young Erdey in 10 rounds. Kid Taylor outboxed Young Limbo in 10 rounds. Young Hicks and Wee Wee Barton fought a 10-roiind draw. Solly Woods defeated Johnny Burke in 10 rounds. Middle Kelley outpointed Farmer Sullivan in 10 rounds. Larry Murtha stopped Leo Bloeh in 10 rounds. ALBANY, X. Y.. June P". 5?am Rodibeaux of Philadelphia and Walter Mohr of Prooklyn fought a 10-round draw. Willie Shafer of New York defeated Youti" Joey of Utica in 10 rounds. DENVER. June 15. Bilb.e Wagner of Chicago was defeated here in a 20-round bout with Stanley Yoakum of Denver before the National a. C. RACINE. Wis.. June Jerry Dalton of Indianapolis took a trimming at the hands of Young Wallace of Milwaukee. Wallace won six of the 10 rounds. Dalton got the second and fourth. The other two were even. Dalton held Wallace even during the first few rounds, but after that Wallace's superior strength began to tell. The men put up a good battle. The tight between Eddie Evers of Pock Island and Johnny Ritchie of Chicago, the semi-windup, was called off when Evers refused to pay his forfeit for being over weight. JOPLIN. Mo.. June 1 .V Earl Puryear of Denver shaded Artie Redfern of Pittsburgh in one of the hardest 10-round fights ever staged in this eitv. Red fern fought Purvear off hi feet in the first half of the bout, but the Denver boy came back strong in the closing rounds. L.ano Hall of Pittsburgh knocked out Kid Lloyd in two rounds in the semi-windup. SOMERS MAY RETURN TO TOLEDO WITH BALL CLUB American Association fJies Magnate Permission to Take Team Out of Cleveland. (TIICAC.O, juno ir. Permission has been granted C. W. Somers of Cleveland to transfer the Cleveland American association tram to Toledo if he desired, at a meeting of the A Mir.i-i.-n n association clllb owners in this city. This transfer has been discussed for some time and all reason .for keeping the association team in Cleviland vanished when the Federal league passed up invading the Ohio city last spring. Whether to fi', isii the schedule in Toledo or Cleveland was made optional with Somers by the resolution. S A YL0R-AFTER R ETU R N MATCH WITH CHAMPION NEW YmRIC June P". Ray Pronson. the former lightweight and manager of Milburn Savior. is here, ready to make every concession to Champion Freddie Welsh if the latter will make a return match with Saylor. Bronson wants to prove that it was a fair punch that put Welsh down in the ninth round at Winnipeg two years ago. when Welsh claimed a foul, whirh was allowed. Bronson will agree to any ter!ii and weight Welsh may name to get the match, and will forfeit Sayb.r's share of the purse unbss his charge- scores a knockout inside of 10 rounds. Savior makes his first appearance in New York at the St. Nicholas A. C. Wednesday night against Penny Leonard. The men will weigh in at 135 pounds ringside. WESTERN LEAGUERS TAKE . REDUCTION IN SALARIES Pres't O'Neill Says Players Have Aciipted Plan Offered JSevrul Pajs Ag.x CHICACO. June p... of the Western league nounced that he had rangernents with the Pres,'t o'NVill Tuesday ancompleted artdave: b circuit to accept salary reduetions o; the 191R schedule could which j pornph te d. without entailing prohi ltive ot her josses on the club owners. An nuitter." which lie could no make nt ;blic was under dis'-ussion aceordA g to Pf s't 'Neill. but '-V o u b re rpure head. another week to i nmr to a WET TRACK SLOWS UP ELIMINATION TRIALS CHICAGO. June 15. A we' track made elimination trials somewhat tame Tuesday compared with the li't'i.iii mib-s an hour speed made b Earl Coper in Sutz car on th--new Chicago motor speedway. No attempts to 1-reak records were madduring practice for the June l'.th 50 0 -mile nice. With a gold hammer. Ma;..-: Thompson late Monday. dpe th last spike, a gjbl one, in the iwo-mib track.

VARSITY LOSES

BATTLE TO THE Many Sensational Plays Are Witnessed in Tilt Between Alumni and College Teams at Notre Dame. Alumni ball posers t urn d Pie tic on the Noli.- Dame aisit i-.n.e M . . day afternoon by uncorking a 4 ' j uctory in the annual battle : w , v:x the prtsent .lay stars and old tin;:.-, held on 'artier fi Id. Pitch r Knight of the Alumni pi:. ed a good game and h( Id the ai.-.!y in check most of the way. He u.. touched up for light hits, ic.t t. were of an i xccedingly scratch arii ty. However, he fanned nine of tho Hoosiers. Wells, who twirled the first, six innin-s for Notre Dame, was rather wild. He allowi d five hits and three runs, while he was on the mound. Walsh, who finished the game on tho slab for the locals. gae one hit and one run. I 'nil of Features. The game was full of features. After a captain for next iar had lchosen and track and baseball monogram sweaters had been presented by Former Pres't Kanaley of tho alumni association. Ex-.:aor Fitzgerald of Boston, one of America'.foremost baseball fans, pitched ll.e, first ball. He was aci.-ompannd t the box by Robert J. Sweeney of tho class of P.o'2. who was here from San Francisco. Calif. Mr. Sweeney l:.s farther from Notre Dame than an of the other alumni back for the reunion. Pete Mott.. arsity sub-catcher, w affile Samson of the day. In the first, place-, he was loaned to al; mni. Wiiei Kenny injured his finger in the fifth inning and was forced to pjit the game. Motts shouid nd the cateh;:i" burden for both teams for nearly thie. innings, while "Shorty" McLaughlin was summoned from the stands ir. I dressed, preparatory to taking ap the catching job for the varsity. Tne varsity team did not play up ! its best bu m and the locals i chalked up with four errors. I.lward K Sensation. Mel Elward. another .-ir.-ity S'ji.el man loaned to the alumni, was '1. fielding sensation of the day. H n ad" no less than six puiouts in right In Id and three of his catchis robbed N'ope Dame of what looked like bits. ui one occasion, he plunged headlong and caught the ball with one leant, rolling over but n laining the- pill :a his grasp. Angus McDonald, president of the; Southern Pfo ific railroad nr I new presidi nt of the alumni assoeiatnn, was the oldest of the old timi on the field. lie played three innings before giving wav to "ilillie" Ward ;.t first base. McDonald got to bas twiee once on a base on falls and ! once w bc:i he wa hit by a pitched ball. He also made two puto its. Culligan. Knight. Burke and Lathroo wire the bitting stars of ihe i dav. Lathrop's triple was a haid smash io right center, v. hidi seoj.d Duggan. w hile Culligan's two i a smash to h ft s'-ored Jon' s ahead of him. Figures of the Came O'Connor, "b ... Ne wiling. -; b . . . Rowan. 2 Lee. cf McDonald, lb . -1 i ii 1 0 1 J 1 1 1 ii " : 1 1 e 1 1 o I n ii 1 1 o 'Ward, lb I Jones. If I Culliga n, ss 1 " e J 1 It 'I H I i ;: .; 1 1 e. 1 ii " '.i j t e 1 i. in I Elward, rf i Motts. j Knight, p I Totals .N ! Dame Burke, rf Duggan. cf .... ! Lath-op. If ... 'Mills, lb S lb rgman. ss ... j Kline, r.b ! Kenny, e ! Motts, c :2 4 21 1 '. ' A P. K. H. P . A. P. . 4 i 1 .. '.. ' M 1 7 " I j u j 1 i " . . " l l . '' M 2 '.: O 1 ; " " O H . 1 " . II It e . o i .4 1 2 " " : : t '' McLaughlin, c . Corcoran. Lb . . . Wells, p ! 0 : 'i 1 I Walsh. Totals " 1 - k - !I j xore Bv Inning. ! Alumni ' 1 1 t : Notre Dame P " - ! Simimary ; Stolen basrs Ward. ': Ib-wtn. 2 1 ! Ncwnii. g. Elward. Lee. M:!N. - -! ' rifiee hits Culligan Two '.'ise h.'sI Knight. Cillig an T'ar. b " bits i .no-.... st ,!.:: .ajt B K n.g.it. : j bv Walsh. " : bv Wi lis - i l.:lls ' ff Wells. : o't 'A i ; Knight. '. H:i ;VJ"T'M'' ' ' and Jom c V I' ;-- ; McEaoglin. 1 . W;l 1 I ' ' l n,."ii.l. .'- B i ' -' r -; ' '' : a. : off !' t . t M 1 balls Kn;gbL ito Mills.' I'm pir A : d. r-o: p HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES CB.STCED. MOR. ADLER BROS. On .Michljnin at Washington Sineo 1SS4. Tin; store for men and hoys. TH" STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVC3TCE QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The Hi- Store, .,ppolte tjii Stm-t Car Sutton.

VIS TING GRABS