South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1915 — Page 8

vi:iiiv. .h'.st. 22. 101.V THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Beavers Open Series Here Thorsday Me xecutive off "CO OI21

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Board.

got

HEIMR'S CLUB

SHUSHES Right Gardener Brings in Two With Timely Hits and Paves Way For Winning Run in tne Ninth With Double. Ily .. Kenneth Tod. I. e i , i .ls , l! s .1 ! 1 h 1 ' ' S the third w a 1 It ; of a j'. ratch hit an.j I bunt down the fu la-t i if the ninth . r rt B ' 1 ! n i s t " : l ' s -t base !h: g.'i ' tin1 loo; th ir t hii straight victory i" supping e nriu ;.s iue.-uav ; : i : i . 1 1 Tht' final count was :: to 2. "Bi.k' CariM i.it r ;nnl Vallanuingham er.-aging in an e xriting pin iiing du 1. Ilrlnor was the big' fe.ipire of the n ft rn)-n. In addition to senrinu thwinning marker, "Joey" drove in the firs! run In the fourth witii i, tiiple und his single .cnt Jlschm aori.-s with tlif: tying. Ff-oro In the sixth aft-;- the Crickets had ius?rmtjl(l six hhs off "Vail" In the .second and fuurtn for two runs. Jimmy Eschen. "Hai" Brail and Brrt Ilroder did the heavy Mick work for thr Koohrs, althouKh ll- ! i i i wrus the only on'- of the trio t" tiguio In the scoring, making two of the iuhh mr tho Hoo.wifTs. I'.rambh' had a jiTf ct cloutlni: lay with thr i'ul(s, f-rfirin; the fir.t ff the two Cricktt tallies in the second n knocks y adi,'cr and Hlank. Uadrrr was s. nt ncros.s the rdute in the fourth aft r In ha-d doutded when 'arint-r sinl d to left. l'ans Soti II ill I Sat tie. The Weatherman started Ids official Mnn'nuT yr-sterday with a perfect ba-sehall atrnoisphere ami the athletes presented the fans, faiiites and fanlt-ta with the sarnr- hraiul .f .port. Hoth Carpenter and 'allan'linKhaiu presented their opponents with a nal twrllinp article. "J'.urk" kept the. Hoo.nlors hits well scattered hut eoidd not prevent the luKKtntr. After th fourth "Vail" held the Cri.-k ts to two hits, one of which should not have counted, lUank getting a double in the ninth when Breeder ran in on Kscheifs ball in left center. Three flukey Mnt,'bs in the sfrond txrxvo the visitors their fir.-t tally. Jlramble opfin-il by squeezing a slowhopper pa-st "Vail." Warner sacrificel, IiadKr crammed auoiher scratch over second base and Hlank Irifteil one behind short. llraiohle n-oriri-. I5rler made a Proliant catch of Carpenter's fly in left e n- j ter ami Streoter wall; d hut luy i bounded out to Vallanflinham. In the fourth the Crickets assembled , tliree morn swats for the second tally. P.ad'er Mnashed a double to the t center field screen. Blank poppel out j to lleall and Carpenter scored Had- j Ker with a single t left. Streter unprled t rlht tait Curj.entct was doubled when KdmLston took ray's j drive over second ba wdth one hand, i If it had been possible a triple play j would have resulted as "Chick" touchr: second oeiore inroHiui; u man. The count wars 2-0, Crickets. Ilcdnier Survs Mm'Ik'ii. OrfKlick opened the Hoosier part of the stanza with a clean single to center but was Torred at po und on Kschrn's grounder t Hlank. "Jo y" llelmer b t ku a wallop into left and tried to stretc h It into a homer, coming in brhii.d the scnrryinir I'schen. The hall w:us rflayd throuli lUank and Helmer vas "ut on a close decision. It looked like the lloosiers were Koiiu: to kn)t th1 score in this period, Lake arol Iball following with singles. The Hoosier backstop pilfrd thital but Jldrniston rounibd out tt I'ay. With one down in the sixth Kschen .vlash-d a two baiter to rii:ht. i'.rainble i:tt th ball back fast and only Jimmv's sped stretched the hit into a double. Helmer, alias Sam Crawford, smacked a single betwet n Wa'-r-?ir and I'.acbo r :ml Cs. h o rs.- d tlie pan with the tyim: score. Lake crourob! out to Carpenter and 111incr tlumcht Badu'cr had eene t sleep nt Inst. Ho trieel to purer nome- nui the l'ri kit p. i.-.ueil him out at the jdate. Beall hnd a ehanee to score the winning run in the seventh Out for snne reason srm-k on third. II' started vith "- skashin double to li'iit and was sacrificed liv i:dnustn. allae.dinham loUTil d a htLrh on- -. r Vy Blank. The Cricke t slmrbstop !.! iMt have- a 'tcmce to p hoi' n had he desired and took " Y 11" ;it first while P.eall s-tol irin d to th i it'is. lro:er was v p ana ioiiku oui t Iadurr. yliwv Play I'nels Came. Helmer prevented the fra from toln' e-tra innings- lv starting the Hoosier half of the ninth with a double to the right field fein . Lake ; o . 47 w7 HOMEOF GOOD CLOTH , CB.STEED, MGR. ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt AVa!duton Sino 1SS4. THE STOUj; MEN AM 1H)VS. ! RAD N O R in I U i r THE NEW ARROW COLLAR

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SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

soi mi. us miciik. w V. L. Bet. south I'h ikI :. i 21 .ilH Banie 'r . k 2.'. S i k'in.i a .' !'hnt J l l. . 7 I Bay '"ity 2." . I.".:, J.i ..son I'm 2. . 4 U a

I KiXTis viti;ui w. South U-ihI. Battle Cnrk, 2. n.i !t-. . Sir..i. i". Hint. J.ii k."i, :. ( Forfi ited. ) (.MI TOV. I . 1 1 1 - - Cn-ek at South Ihnd. I "lin: at J;( k-on. Saginaw ;t B tv City. LEAGUE STANDINGS

ami km . u:ri:. W. L. 1'ct. , h ie.t ;; n ii 1 ' i.-t on 2" . ., 'j 2 : lo -troit t i:, .07'; j Washington ti .Z0 New V'fk ' V L''' .:.ui i'loladelphla 1' ' :'. 4 ..'.'J '. M'leviaml 21 ..y I l. Louis 1'a :: . '.7'-' nation h i,i;a i:. h'hitauo ::o 'i .:. js't. Louis j ; . Z 2 rhila.b ijdda 2 s : j I'ittshurph 2 7 2', .L'J j Lodon IT. js . 1 7 ' N v. Vol k L'l L' (i .4 47 I itrooklyn ' 4 .4 4 4 ; Cincinnati 21 2 .2'J i i:m:k.l .-'t. Louis :::: 2 .Ui ! Kan.-.i.s ('ity ::; 2 ' t Chicago '.J -7 ..'.4-1 j Littshurh 21 .:is j Newark .: H S .j17 i:i .okl n I's ::n .4s:; I'.altiuo.n- 21 ' Buffalo : 1 lu .:J14 A M I : I'. I ( N ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis :j 2) .H.'.O Louisville '.)2 J'l .2 Kansas City i!l 2S .5:5 4 St. Paul 2S 2'J .I'.M Milwaukee l' 2'J .4'1 ciedaul ::o . 4 r, .Minneai.dis 2 4 :2 .A20 Columbus 2.) 4 .403

VJ j 1 1 1 :s rirs v i :s r i : i : i a . Anu iican Ianuc. Chirac. Clland, ". St. Louis, l::- I)etrit. 0. Loston t; Washington, 7. New Vork-I'hiladelphi.i, rain. National lxaue. Ihttshurel' Cincinnati. 1. l'.rookln. 2: Boston. I'hil;ide!phi;i. 1: New York, 1. IVdoral l'acuo. Chicago, 11; Baltimore, 4. St. Louis. 1; Brooklyn. Newark. 1; Pittsburgh. ix';ins;is City-Buffalo, r.ain. American AxxK-iatioii. I ndianapdis. 5; Cleveland. 4. Louisville, IH; Columbus, 0. Milwaukee, 2; Minneapolis, Kansas City, r; s't. Paul. 4. ;mi:s TODAY. American League. Chicar,' at. Cleveland. St. louis at letroit. . New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. National Ieaut Pliiladelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston, t. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. IVdcral Ix"3iue. T'ittslmrirh at Newark. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. 0. Central Iapue. Wheeling C: Kvansville 4. Terre Haute-KrUs rain. Yoiin.cstown f,; C.rand Rapids Port Wayne 7; Dayton 2. fouled out to Dobbins hut Beall pot to first on a slow hit Kill to Badger. Helmer and Kdmiston worked the- ! squeeze" to a perfection, "Chick' ' bunting the ball down alonp: the first , base line. Badger shot the pill back j fast but "Joey" slid under Dobbins and the f ra v was over. The first inning was featureless cx1 eeni for Bro.Ier s double t right en ter ami Duncan's single and pilfered i has'. Pert singled to center in the j third with one down but was doubled at second when Koehler struck out. ; Bramble got a single to right off 1 "V.ill" in the third period. I Passing tlm eventful fourth. Bram- ; Me i;,t hi- third swat with a sungie io ' renter. "YaH's" wild peg- to second i g.te him the middle pillow but he. .lied there. In the next three periods,

the c'riekets did not earn their salt. 'while the lloosiers knotted the score I land gathered three wallops. In the I . j ninth' the big Kentucktan whiffed Had-jPieid for Chicago Auto Derby

; i' r 'Hill : v gOl IllS WOlOOl- O' lilt. nter when Broder and Esehen mixe'd i tn. ir vie ns i arnenter skico i ica and Kdmiston retired Pit.ch Hitter "Li-re" Fulton who replaced S'treeter.

l"ig"iirv of the (nine. South Bend AB. U. H. 1N. A. K. P.rodi-r. U r. 0 2 4 Ko. hh r. -h " 0 1 0 1 .Ir. di 1. :ib 4 0 1 n L 0 I !.-.,. n. If. I '2 1 0 I!, ;:u r. rf - 1 " " o i L...k. . . . - 1 : 1 (l I ; i . i ! 1 , lb"'.. 4 1 " 1 0 IM!;:!M.1!i. ss 2 (' '2 u 'a'.i.indiiigliam. p.. " 0 0 C 1 Totals :: n l' l! IL.ttle ?.-. k AC. K. H. P . A. I-:. 1 St r !:' " " 1 1 1 0 Pav. ::b.' . 1 ' " 1 - ' ! I . me. in. ef t " t 1 " I .,1.;,;-- c t " " 1 "i P.rarnb!-. rf - 1 - 1 " W a m. .... " " e a ! B.:og. r. 1 . 1 1 - H 1 I :.k. ss . . 4 - 1 " - '.ir;. Titer. " 1 " 0 I n a ( M 0

::4 'J Ihx2: H iM.-d :.e st t t when :- r in ninth winning- run was s-oiv-ov Innings. 'h B n.l ......... " 1"1 eul :t lb- "r. ('k lit Do- "H Miniiiiiiry. .n i ii., h:t: Kdmiston. 2: Bake; ::.r. S'b ii 1 . s-s - Br 'd f. lik-. ti. ..i 'Pa o las hits IB-liner, w i B' T ; i a 1 1 r 1 s .- - I! I . K-c h- ii. rr' 'a-c hit - Dobhrns to s i -' i . Strike ; ' .ti i nter. h-r. Badger I '. liner. Blank. 1 oub Kdmiston llandingW.i gner ; outs Y t i '.. Bases on balls i. 1 : ;: e'arpenier, l!.u.dim;ham. Hi 1 allanding- ::' Y.ilb.r.dingha! Wild ;u;.h Y. j I (: r l!r.iii,' i ,n: I : - p : t . f "( M.I.I (i I New H t.!.--mtki:s. Harvard 1. 'al At At A n Ar t i'enn iichii,-an

DJ.

EXPECT CREWS TO

STAGE

Great Interest Shown in Race Between Yale and Harvard Eights Next Saturday on the Thames. Ni:' Vm:K, Jun -All Si -.11. - pUilll to MJ4I' U.ll i-illlc u.- on ft.aui.ia naivaid cicua wiun the ialc anu me l on Uie liar ximlnta al -ew UO'l. The pic-rtatta ! Uiiu faots tnt criiiiMiii outlil in ;he ciml-o.ii u -Mt oatlle nut toe M a I 1 li is Mil. ill. 1 lie plonawie oijos on iateua Will nc, 1" to l on liaixaid. allaoiO;u ti siioiur, ot i an- oackini; mav ioiic il l even mone . i in- iiarain aisn eie. oi i.u j iook: like one oi lie cl la eel pulled a 0,.it UmUr me mat 1 llnsoll stanuaiu. It iti'iainis io.i cent Oeiter than the i 'j 1 i lew I'C'. tiiat J was beaten b an t ielaoO ly 1 ale i-jl year. ; Vale, too, has a crew intinilely bet- ' i . . i. . i . . ... t iei man la provement. jear. Leriaiiiiy ns imn j .i i r. shows as hi.i, in ja-rcen ta as toal ot liurvaiu. An J the crew thai alc ha.s noauu tu 4 V. me arsn siuh un.s year Iooks ui. ! as one oi the .smoothest wurKin; ttiau i 1.... i.. ... ..li ... - .... -..! laie nas nail in an me ears oi na row in liistoi i . Little to Choose. 'hi form so iar tiiero is little t choose between the two crcw. Vale, turiiishcd the lushest rowing surprise of many years when it won the triangular regatta mi .May K. Vale wa4 regarded as ;i rank outsider. 1'rinceton was the farite, with Cornell i second choice. But the Yale erev sculled across the linish line a tornparatiely easy winner. 1 he Yale ictory gave it the "edge" over Harvard, but one week later . May 2 '2 Harvard ground off that edge by defeating Cornell and doing it de-, i elsively. And these two erews that heat tlm "unbeatable" Cornell are the cre-ws. that will furnish an agnatic treat for. the thousands of rowing enthusiast who will journey to New London on Saturday to watch the Pjth YaleHarvard river battle. K.lKvt liootl llntv. It ouht to be a beautiful race to watch, this eiuht-oare-d varsity affair, and one that won't be decided until the crews shoot up their stroke to the human limit and whizz along for. the last half mile to tke goal. Six ef the men who are slated to pull for Harvard in the varsity eight are veterans of the crew that went to Lngland hist year and surprised tho rowing world by its victory in the big Henley regatta. H. A. Murrav of Those six men arc: New York (captain, and bow oar) B. llarvvood (No. 4), of Newton. Mass; K. B. G. Parson (No. 6). of Providence, K. 1.; J. W. Mittendorf (No. 5), of Baltimore; D. l Mdrgan (No. 2), of New York, and C. C. Lund of Boston, the wonderful strokq oarsman. The other two men were. In the l'JH freshman crew. They are: I. K. Stebbens (So. :)). of New York, and 1 1. B. Cabot, Jr. (No. 7). of Brook-. line, Mass. Knglisli Llimhiatcd. The thole pin is the only thing in the Yale boat this year to remind one, of the English stroke whit h was used by Yale in 1HL5 with such disastrous results. In l'Jll the .straight English stroke was abolished and a moelitiecl English stroke was used, but this year. Coach Nickalls has gone a step further and schooled his men in thq straight American stroke. The new stroke, with the use of thole pins, makes the men reach out. a bit further than they would without, these pins, hut the longer sweep seems to have Riven the Yale' boat ureatec power without any noticeable extra exertion. There promises to be a battle royal In the other two races that are? on thi regatta program the eight-oared sec ond varsity and the eight-oared fresh-, man. Both colleges have boated some, great oarsmen in their younger crews and the races promise to be thrillers from start to finish. SEE 23 STARTERS . . . . - n . Is Selected Following Elimi nation Trials Resta Is No. 1. rib'i'Adtt. June Surprises

AC

a-plenty marked the final elimination.! Contracts With Fort Wayne. Jimtrials at Speedway park yesterday, j mie Jones: with layton. A. .SehweitNone of the i. icing dare devils bent on j z,.r, Andy E. Kyle; with tlnind Kapdrivmg their mounts at th required j ids. Ben Patterson. Thomas See. Scotaverage of T miles an hour or better. tv Aleock. Browu Keene. and with, got within hailing distance of Pari" j Wheeling. Ed Mullancy. Charles llesta's high water mark at 1 1 0. 1 . j pracht. Frank Withrow, Frank Barhut considerable thrill attached to the rn. Te-d Anderson, performance of eight machines which! Kele asf s--By Dayton. J. Uoran; by si. oo.m! fii-st.T than 1 u miles an hour, t wheeling. William llidley. ami by

Cluster Bi' ker. direc tor of timing, announced at the w indup that -.1 earn ha, l sto.l til.' acid test and were eligible- to start at 1" o'clock Saturday , momr.g on the .o.u.-niue grimi. i Kt st.i winner of the Vanderbilt up and the grand irie at I'riseo last; spring, will wear No. 1 on the hood d his l' ugeot during the motor derby. havine earned distinction by ', hurtling his sp ! monste r around thi two-mile planked al in I.e. "..4, This

feat was perfe-med last wkk, but tojtiru: two .ioiudes and prove t hat he still w :us packing- thC appearance s. Higle y "swift" the Italian reeled off 1" miles! the slab for Saginavr.

yesterday, in miles for the- .;(. an average (. minutes. Here is the otticia 1 starting order mr th- derby, as determined by the elimination trial.-. The time- given in each case ts for th' last two-mile lap ot- . -..a.. it,. ,a.w-t .1 t."-i,.-v ,)ri wav f !!- it( i.iiM .io. nil. j..i ii w ' tit! - 1 to tliree triab tile tn: but not all ,v. mi. pr. br. 1 10.1 0 H'4.7.". li'4.''.i 1 0 4 . D.r..2' l o ::.eo 1 e l.oo liiii.vii: 1 v . ; 'j 6 . (j e'ar and driv er 1 I Yngeot. B sta . . . 2 Stutz. Wib ox . . . . ?. Stutz. Amlcrson . . 4 s"tut.. I 'coper . . . . T. Maxwell. Carlson. Ti me. . 1 4 ' e ; , ( c s : ( j : 1 1 : 11: s n 4.. Maxwell. K'k'b'he r 1 7 IVuceot. Ihirman..l s Suni.'m Y. Baalte. 1 J--S unb'm. Bcrp'rato 1 : 1 2 : D ' 10 Delagc, Chevrolet. .1:14;"

Knockouts" H.v Id. V. Sniitli.

He-lv's a arn about how a whole i.tnuly of .ituat :,., Mothers, coasih;. i, in. lt . - . r : .,,ls nut the aunts "a km-kd "U i . i at a Kline contest Uii al .1 Kloc on tiiI. J. t s.u. . alH.u!. who Used to ofcrat i Xl 11 ''o'i.. in the boxing aiii', ihmV with a with a a ev'ht i 'til k IT, lull or iwu .ind nun aaoi lighter or two, had a lihtlos Malt' named Frankie. IU1 in- .,. ,.ne oi tile tow-;li--t iKUe nils o !v'! .... I . muiL: ii.ai in ui w oubl hnd m a J t a I s tUOi'l. lhis i. j. Carioll i tpeak oi" now ; is not the ire.-viit senator who did nun ii to on.vi, a boxin - iii 1 ! tliruiiuh tt ! Spnnneid mis spmiC. uui a tteian bo.r and inau.i.'rr. wia, lias bten; around ehu-u-,, i,,r e.,rs ami i.irs. 1 lie ikiker inc. came ironi ;t oud i family on the wot snj and v. as a uilUi.. ent hiisiaj-m- jmiuj; ti Uow w l)o ! Iount because i,e lovtj il. iiid fairly lewicw in Hit Kao.e. lucre was HO S I O I . i ) I I I 1' I i . i i i . . t i - i w iiiui ,l .1.1. NOW, tile DaM-r i.molv frowned on .J iaunn s atnhf:,- riin'. r .... ' o-v i : rua i ii t ve.- !:.-n , . , " i i i carter at a;i ior j ineir dear lit l. b..y and as a result ; l lliilS i ff hit unpljas.int at homo Hut he kcDt on lU-hilns i i'i i i vinki i just the k:.,.,.. l...., o,, , !:o,l . . ....... 'ii ai i u l i : i 1 1 1 l i i v 4 ...,0.. ..lir-i...- i I . i- y nis fe ats. . maily, alu r s,s me lan.ilv eieciued tun- to tfiu- the bov ai li.lKt'l t or nine com it was about mile nil (iiu.mi i.u ni by lending their august pleselRC the next tune a at the. ringside. bo show was staged at the Twelfth st. Turner hali on tickets i Were purchased in a block and the Baker lainily iK positej itself t hi rein to w.ii.n ih,. uung olisprihg do himself proud, and incidentally, do tho other fellow good. Frankie's opponent that night was the redoubtable "Stockings-" Kelly, wli was pretty good just then and could battle like an enraged tiger. And they want at it like a couide of wildcats. Baker to show the home folks how good he vvua ami Kelly to demonstrate that the- itdks ouejht to keep Fran Lie at home. In about Jo seconds li.olh men wero "busted" and covered with blood. Bake r got an early lead and was hammering Ke lly free ly during the tirst two rounds, but in the third the old fox in the Irishman began to crop out in his generalship and Frankie was having a rough p.-tssage. Suddenly Frank got a wallop on the jaw and down he tumbled. He tried i i wink at Uncle Boh and Cousin Lou Lirough the gore that smeared his features. The w ink being a failure he essayed a grin Just to show that everything was lovely and for the folks not to worry. The grin settled it. None of the home folks ver having seen a ring combat before nobody had ever seen a bloodier one than this, by the way they didn't know what was happening but in a .fVw seconds Fncle Have realized it must be something dreadful. "He's getting killed," yelled a relative', and straightway he made a wild dash for the door of the hall. Instantly panic seized the other Au members and immediate friends of the Baker boy. They bolted in ; hody. not one of them even looking back at the ring. I've never heard what they said to Frankie when he got home that night, or the next morning, perchance, after getting boiled out in a bathhouse, so that the evidences of combat were not quite so prominent. The referee called it a draw but both men were badly beaten up. At any rate Frankie kept on boxing but never after that did tho relatives gather to see him perform. Baker was an innocent looking youth even when he donned the war paint ef the (jueensberry arena. Ho always looked much aa the calf la supposed to look when the butcher walks In on him. One1 night they took Baker down to the Sheridan club to box a German athlete who had been a wrestler. Ho was a ferocious looking chap who fairly bristled with muscle. "'My, my, what a shr.ne to have that nice looking- boy slaughtered," tho members said as they looked at tho men in the ring. They lost this feeling soon after the battle began, for Baker gave tho German about as artistic a lacing aa man ever got with a pair of liveounce gloves. Near the end of the bout, as a parting shot. Baker landed a swing on the bridge of the German's nose that not only made a large beetlike bunch out of that member, but blacked both of his eyes as well. Coming down the street after tho contest the German had difficulty in bre athing and taking out his bandanna blew his nose vigorously. Instantly both eyes were shut as tight as clams, somewhat a common happening in the ring. Then the German convulsed the crowd about him by gazing around with his sightless orbs and observing calmly: "Who put the lights out?" CENTRAL LEAGUE NEWS FOKT WAYNE. Ind.. June 2". Pres't Louis Heilhroner of the Central league today announced the following I contracts and re leases: ('.rami i Hapids. Harold Carlson, Henry. . Day titc r, BAY CITY DEFEATS DUCKS Speeial to The News-Times BAY CITY. .Mich.. June -. S a-'l naw s two hurler u r.. i v n raLT'-Teil support Tmsday the Ducks to and Bay Conway I'it-v- !i.nt . I," ....VI feature d 'the game with his heavy clouting, geta Fin trh in three who started on was removed by

e: I u j iKunit " in trie mird tor insunoi oinai tion.

Saginaw ono 110 nno 2 S 4 Bay City 11?, .'.4 0 "0 1 Hig!e. Jones and Barring; J. Jenkins and Donnellv. 1 1 B. B. IV. Ke-.-ne . ..1:14 1 2 D us'nb'g. i ,,n-H 1:14 : " A : 7" y . i :li :71 : ( :o,.'.o f . 4 . " " ;.".eo 4.c'"' 1 4 S inh'b. c'.rant 1 4 i : i d; 1 7 l D nb g. Alley . Henning 1 Me r . r. IT 1 v I nb'K. Uaupt I Ugeot. Ba bcoek ..,..f"' 1 : B' s-bring-. Cooper.. 2t gre n. e'han.ller . -I K. U. P.. Hughes. 22 Maw 11. nrr 2 : - K. B. p.. Ieore. 1 :D:.-.' 1 : 1 S : :: 1 : D : 1' n 1 : j o : r. s 1:21: ." C' 12.-0 ' 2 . 0 1 k 1 1 1 rs ? . . r. r. 2 4 Mulferd S., M ulf'd . 1 : 2 J : 7 i

EXE

IVE BOflflD

TO MEET TONIGHT AT HAITI F RRFFK i ! Fracas Between Shafer and, i Wells at Jackson Tuesday1 : Cause of Conference Beav- : ers Here Thursday. Schafcr, ilen Koehler's partner and isuumifh m.Onusines., V " "scu a rumpus at ..t...- i . . . . . . 1 1 . . . threw liobbv Wells - - . . . a V m. lilt v kv V V ' out of the same und ciiaed him Attii uaii irK a in w.tt.-k iw set-to , ltf!i Hie UiLekxtoM ni v... it... .a.... : , . ;.. r . " ! V ? lim,Dbr t,l4f aS tht ' ,t", ?Llir "r mo gaimj : x,a. 'urlc:iUa to Jackson clua by u. aeuic oi y-U. ; i O action ef skhafer in chafing has necessitated a mpetlnf ni I .11. the exeeutixe hoard of t)m Ipnrnr. on.i t ' &1 vl- i;rcsWcnt of the clr ut; " lU K to UatUe Creek tonih br io the eonte renee which h;u been calld by Brest Frank. Tht executive I l-oard is composed of Treat Lovcll of. I Lhe Battle Creek club, Lddlc YVheoler of Flint and Kd tfmith of South Bend. I At ti e meeting thL evening the threo I magnates and the head of tho league will probe the iichafer-Wells affair. and :t is probable that dractic action. will bo taken to prevent further disruutions of that nature. Iksiwrs lien1! Thtirslay. Danny Jenkins and the Bay City Beavers will Le the attraction at Sprii.gbrt.uk park during the next four days. lhe berics with the lieavers j promises to be an interesting one for the Jenkins crew appears to be tho ciuu ni me ieaguo wnion nas any-l thing on the lloosiers. Thoy have defeated six out of 10 games played this seas n and Koehler and hii; bunch are anxious to even up matters during tho four days' stay here. The Beavers arc- a strong aggregation of players and will give the lloosiers a stiff contest. Herbert Hill will be on thq mound against them in the opening game of the series. Smith has not heard from the Chattanoog club regarding Yallandingham since he wired the Southern leaguers his proposition on the twirler. By defeating the CrickLs Tuesday "Vail" made his record for the year "stand 11 wins and two losses the best record in the league. Pitcher Schorr 1i;ls not yet n-ported to Smith and it is prob- ! able that the Hoosier owner will not secure him. . Boosters J-!iitImiastic. The remarkable showing of tho HooMcrs is a good omen for Boosters', day :ie-xt Wednesday. The tickets for , the big event are selling fast and a. ' crowd of at least il.uuo :ans is ex-. ! peeted Nm the afternoon cf the eele- ', bration. Many ef the stores in the. city w ill lose and the various organizations about Hie city are working i toward a record-breaking attendance; Ducky Holmes ami the Saginaw Ducks will be at Springbrook park on Boosters' afternoon. Tho Ducks am now occupying third place and may have ousted the Crickets when they ! come to South Bend next Monday for the four day serie-s. I To IIuo "Cliurrh Party." Ed Smith received a letter from H. j K. White of the Episcopalian church , Wednesday morning, in which the i pastor congratulated the Hoosier' owner upon the success of the team and expressed the hope that fair weather and a large crowd would ' marl; Boosters' day. Mr. White also state: d that he was organizing a "church party" which would attend the ball game on that day. The- two newspapers will issue their afternoon editions at noon on next Wednesday and the telephone companies will send their employes to the gar te, wdiile a movement is on foot among the; merchants to close all the stores during the hours the celebration is in progress. SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE GOSSIP la ague catchers rank hiRh as batsmen the first batch f otticial aver-, I ag's showing that no less than four! regular backstops are hitting over the, I .:;uu mark. Donnelly, Bay City, tops. the whob league w ith .42 S, but Dobbins. Wells and Hart are going well with the stick. Larry (jilbert, one-time Battle Creek player, is now playing- regularly in tho I line-up i ine rosioii iiiaes, I'Ciim lead-oi'f man for the worl i'a champs. Broder. South Bend's lead-off man. Is an adept at coaxing walks from the pitcher. He has been pleased more times than any man in the leatf.ie. Hoffman Ss idaving nice t.all at seeond base- for l-'lint and Mrjrs: Whc-f.l-er and Wells will likely keep the biff f How in that position. Danny" Jenkins. th- Beavers' i lead'-r, played right Held for saginaw j Monday against the t. Louis Browns, j Jenkins played a tine game in the held and on the offence. He made two catches- that dre-w down hiK applause j from the fans. One of these was a run-, ning effort and the other was a shoe- j string catch, both chances coming! when the majors had men on the run- j wav Jenkins got one of tie four hits. Duc ks sec tired off the Browns . lulu u iiuiiei. n1""' who was recently so-. 'i -unl from Battle Creek. WEEGHMAN CLOSES DEAL FOR GOOD THIRD SACKER I rii.,'. j'on - . i i.' f-un ' - .. 111,,. I, t V.man eI tne rncago v u.vi s. .an r : Iiud closed a deal for the purchase. oC Tex We sterzil. third baseman for thoj I Brooklyn K'ds Wednesday, counted himself excee dingly fortunate to be, . : .... . -..1. .. ..1 , - i iat.'ie co ;ii li.iiif so iiiu..iiKi- i'ia i I at this time to plug the hole In th Wh lie's inheld caused by ".he illness oS Bollie Zeider. W. sterzil has been unj abh- to get along; with Mgr. Io Mag . ! of the B.rooklvn team, according tc ' Pr'-s't Weeghman. otherwise the ch-afc co'ild not have bcn male. Tht- n w ir.fi ldcr wa? orler-l to port to Mgr. Tinker in Baltimore, Zeide r will eonsult speeial ists regardinc th" trouble with his back which r.o one ;ts yet hat: been able to diagnose correctly.

What do you Buy When you Buy a Typewriter?

1 V-i

Ball Boa tins; Lon WVrvrins It isn't the machine it's what the machine will do for vou. You pay for neat, well-written correspondence, for perfect carbon copies, for the auality and quantity of work vour typist can turn out in short, for the years of service you get. If your inventory were made on this basis, you would find in the L. C. Smith & Bros, typewriter a much bigger asset than the price you paid for it and a much bigger asset than in any other writing machine ever made. Can we prove this statement? Absolutely. Ask for our proof. L. C. Smith 8c Bros. Typewriter Co. Home Office and Factory SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 219 S. Main St., South Bend, Ind.

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tions for liuj pus-i.nters. -CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent Strmmrrt "CITY OF BUFFALO" LUTV. KLN . CLEVELAND Daily, May 1st to Dec 1st BUFFALO Iave CWf land . - 7.' 01. M. Lf-ave IlufTulo - - f rl I. M. Arrive L.u:rlo - 6:jOA. M. Arrive Cleveland - t liA.ll. (Oural Fta"d-rd Time) Connections at DofTalo for Kiafmra Kails an 1 u 1 K.a?tern r-d rnad:aa point. Hai.r-! t.rrt read:ni? U twe-n Cl-v lamd und BntTalo fire good for transportation on our teaintra. A ...... . r. f r m t J i f I f. I inn

U & U l-ieautif u!! v oolorr-H fractional nun1! ciiart. Fhip "SKEANDHEK" pent on r-i-fcipt of f.ve fcr orrr H4-psre r'"tnri.il and o -smr t.re in)iu THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO Exhibition of 3 cushion and straight rail billiards by LLOYD JEVNE -World's (Tiampioii cuhi)n IIajcr, at The Oliver Hotel Billiard Room TODAY at 3 and 8 p. m. admission nti:i:. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENCE QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Th Hhr Store. oprosit ths Strrrt Car Stntlon.

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

"SEEANDBEE' water of the workL Flopinij ccomnr3Bshowirsr tolh extrr i..r anl irt.-r.- r f.f 1h t'T(mt I -tj.ifa and maiCtf. AiJ ask I rrrt'a to cover por tj.if" t f r-x?. TRANSIT COM Cleveland. Ohio Going to the Country or The Lakes Tomorrow? Omfnrt is what you are seeking in your apparel Hit, Breezing, Practicability. For instance, you can hardly o without a sport shirt. Fancy stripes or plain white, m $1 and $1.50. Spiro's