South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1916 — Page 8

SATIHDAY AriKKXKJA, MAY 27, 191C. THJS SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ders Open Three Game Series at Springfield Today Vets Take Final Game en

JACK FROST BEATS

BENDERS 3 TO 01

LEAGUE STANDINGS

CENT KAL LEA ME.

fnvf-n

Irarifl Ilarl'N M

rre I Mute ii'

Kvar.ri!e

",Tr.ztW( 11

South llnd II I WhrHlilS 11 !Mwkrn Two Hits re All Smith s Boysi national leagi-k.

j i r- - a i 1 1 i

Net Off Vets' Slabman Sykes Gets Homer.

IiYTN. M-y 27. Jack Frost hid th Hinders itinc out of his h.'inds and tui hits won; all the IlfnclTr r,uld xrt off the 1 i ir slat. Th" Wts won. 3 to (. Tho V.s were, in sor.d sh.ipe to 5tr;rt funi'-thiii in tbe f;r?f. but 'A.iMf'd a doub, inb pass and Molen b.is- without srorinr. With

N'" out. i'ii'S doubled to riht;

Philadelphia

New Yrk IV-ston St. I,.ijls h.-a-Mn !;in iti Pittsburgh AM EH KAN

' rUor. 1 Washington i N". York r.ot'n I f r.t , t1)t' ;tk"' Ptdbid'lplil.l

St L"Ui

17 , 1; n M T'i i; ir - LEAGl E.

1K, 14 11

. 11 i-: 1-. n 1 1 i". is li 12 12 14 i: 2 21 2u 12 l.' i:: 1 r. v. l'.

LEADING

C .4 to

.-::

CEWTRAL HU

RS!

J Herb Hill snd M'Coll With

Four Wins and One Defeat Top Benders.

iO. ) ..; r-i i

4::j ! -..TU j J Herb Hill is the leadins hurler on !v47 I the IJl?nfler 'luad according to fig:.d i ures- including games played up to

A ME ICH AN i,otiivin Minii j'Ii In'liMfiilis

ASSOCIATION.

St Paul .. Milwaukee

Kr.onrrr sinclrrl to , ente r. and Hohhs , I fi:frlri

ot r.o farther th-n third, as Ba- : Km. -i r;itv

Jhan made a pr"t try for the hall. Fjif'ticpr. however, s 1 1 when h tried for s'-r-ond. when TariM-hill rrt riahani'K throw to Koehler before Iieerfoot ronld re.irh the keystone ack. Loudermilk walked Storch purpow-ly and thf n fanned Stewart, fr.chnj the inn ir.k'. Ski'i Put 'rt- in Lead. It was Enrl h'yke who put the Vet-: In the lrad in ihe second, when the Mr first lasfinan rode the hall ner th risht fidd fenre for a home run. Liknff. Jnco!s and Frost, who followed Skes. were easy outs. Holds hit hi." sernr.d double tc Wt uith on crone in the third. Leo -.vent to the far eorner. while Kirhler was retiring Spencer at first. Storch doubled to rlsrht renter, scoring Ifobi s. and Stewart skied to Fish'-r. Fto-t piti bed himself out of a ticht pi i' e n the seventh. Ilashan:; drew a ppss; Crimes tunted and was afe at ";rst. w hen Jacobs threw low to SykrP. Frost fanned Koehler and threw out Ihinnelly with runners on third and second. Frost slipped a third ?trike n er on Fisher. Hobi's' third - hit wan a smoking drie to riht. that 1'ounded by Clrim and went for a triple. Spencer almost took a hand off Zeiger with, bis stinser. which went for a f-iri;!, s. orint; Hor bs. Storch forced Spencer at second. Storch died

.stealinr. Stewart walked and perished.

21 17 17 r. 14 1". 10 .

11 I-' 12 11 14 li 17

471 .tjs 4'.'s

4m; '',"' ! er.'. , ..s; , . 44 ' "'! I !

l and on May

w hich has Just been j

KEsl LTS I'Kin.W.

Central l.mijur. south liend. 0: Oa.vton. KviiKvllIe. 4: Sprlnafl!!. Nlieelinc. ; Miikc"U. 1Terre Haute. S; (Jrand Kapids. 0. Natlorvil Eragur. New Verk. 1; I5rstn. 1. Fldl idrlphia. 1- Itn.oklyu. 0. 'inciiinatl. .": (h'eo. 4. New York. - K : l?o-t'in. 1-." V;isiiin?tiu. 2: rhllndelphia. 1. riw l.uKt, 4; st. Eon Is. 2. American Aorlatln. Toledo. 1 ; Indi.m:ipod,i. 2. Milw.nike. 2; St I'.ojI. V K;ii)h:is Citr. 7: Minii.til;. Columbia. 2: I.ouiviJle. (lltee Itaeball. Tufts. Trinity. .". (AMES TODAY. Ontrnl Ei?iie. South liend at Sprlngfit-bl. arten ;it Wheeling. Ev.insTille .-a Terr' Haute Minkeffon nt ira nl Kapids. Natlniiitl Eengue. I'itt'urffli nt St. Louis, ('hli-aso at Cin'inniti. New York at flosfnu. P.rooklyii at Philadelphia. Amerlriin League. IV'sfdn at New York. Philadelphia at Wnddnrton. St. Iui at Hetroit. Cleveland at Chiio. Amerir;tn .oriat ion. Tolelo at Indianapolis. Colunibu at I nuisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

issued by Pres't Dickerson. McColl j has the yatne avera-e as Herb, but more runs were scored on him and J he allowed more hits. j Hill worked in seven uames and j lie is credited with winning four and j losing one. Fie allowed ;!2 hits and t nine runs, had four wild pitches, !

f;nneil 2 4 men and walked 1. ..hile he hit three batsmen. McColl forked in six frames, won four and lest one. He allowed 4 hits and

14 runs. He gave 12 ba.ses on balls, , fanned 12 men and had one wild j pitch. ; Lakaff is the leadintr hurler. The j Dayton pitcher has worked in eipht

sanies and has won seven and lost one. He allowed only .".0 hits and nine runs. He hit two batters, walker' nine and fanned IK, and has not been guilty of a wild heave. Mas?erty of Grand Hapids and Fromholtz of Kvansvillfe are tied with fie wins and one defeat. The standing of the South Hend burlers id as follows:

a. v. l

4 1

Juniors Win HighTankMeet By 3 5 I -2 Points

Juniors of the hieh school aquatic club carried off the honors last night at the annual aquatic meet held in the tank at the Y. M. C. A. The juniors' score was .",3 1-2. while the second winners were the soph

omores, wdth 17 points. The sen

iors came in third with 12 1-

points, while the freshmen won but j

seven of the points, five of their points heme in the divine contest. Summaries: Plunce for distance. McDonald, seniors, first, 46 feet. 2 inches; 20-yard dash. Clyaourne. junior, first. 10 seconds; 40-yard dash. Clybourne. junior, first. 2 4

seconds; 100-yard dash. Clybcurne

junior, first. 1 minute, 10 seconds; 220-yards. Clybourne, junior, first.

.1 minutes, öd second?; 40-yard on!

back. McDonald, senior. first. 29 minutes, seconds.

HARVESTERS LOSE LAST TO EVANSVILLE

Itilcy is Yanketl and Itoplaood by Haines When Visitors start JIittlii.

CO HELL

NTS ON YALE

n 1

SPRINGFIELD. O.. May 27. The Harvesters lost the lait pame of the series to Evansville by the score of 4 to ?.. When the visitors started hitting Ililey he was yanked and Haines finished the pame. Home

1 uns by Hoffman and Matthews over!

the ri-ht f.eld fence featured the pame.

Evansville AT. Tepe. s 4 M;itthvs. 2b 4 lliiik't-r. f r. U liel in. .".I. 4 Knoll, rf Yantz. 2 Ib'ntiiiU'. lb 4 Kibb'.e. If 4 Wheat ley. p 4

Three Other Colleges Have Chance to Slide Through and Annex Honors.

FOUR HITS AND THREE ERRORS BEAT MUSKEGON Stories, (ict Ilrcak of Luck in Sixth Inning and Win by Score of 5 to 1.

Total Sprlnsr field Speiieer. cf .. C.i veil v, s-i ... A tiler"!i. lb Hofman. "I .. H.irtle. rf ... Sluvlin. M ..,

Fluhrer. If Iutin. c .., It i ley. p . Haines, p

Totals

Alt. 4 4 4 4 4 ö r.o

K. H PO. A. F ) 1 .1 2 1 114 4 0 0 'J o o o o o l a n 2 l l o o 0 o 7 l n 1 1 1 n r) 2 1 o o l o 0 i o t s 27 12 1 U. H. I'O. a. E. ') 0 H 0 0 d 1 .12 0 0 o o n i 110 10 12 10 0 1 o 4 1 0 , 0 1 1 0 0 i i) 1 7 T. 0 0001 o ! o o o l o .1 0 27 0 0

j Hill I McColl . j Powman j Id'rmilk I aiden ! Walker .

4 4

4 1 0 0

H. K. HB. SO. Z2 i 17 2 4 4S 14 12 1? SI 2 4 2S SO 2 11 5 12 24 16 6 10 13 IS 4 7

;TERRE HAUTE "COMES

BACK;" WIN 8 TO 0 Get V2 Hits ami Kasily Defeat the Second Place Club.

also

Tlie Seore

SoTit!) P.ead - All. R. H PO. A. V. , p sii-in. . f r. o o r. l o I Crime-, -f ;; n l o ni Koeid-r. 2i 1 o o :; ." o ioun"iiv. c s o o s :: o Fisher. If r, o n i u o, Taunehil!. SI. :; 0 1 1 1 0 Fed:, in ?. o o n o oj Zeicer. s :: o o 2 2 o Ituderniiik. p :; o o o i o Tot.! 2s 0 2 24 IS 0 I;,rron AR. K. II. P. A V.. ! Nee. 2b 4 o o o r. o : Ilohbs. ss 4 2 S 2 2 o; Speneer. rf 4 o 2 1 O oj Standi, cf S 0 1 0 O Oj Stewart. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 SyLes. lb r. 1 i i.-, 0 Oj Lakaff. Sb .l 0 O 0 I O ! .Tirnbs. c .... S 0 1 S 2 1 Frost, p S 0 o 0 ." 0 Total r. s 27 V 1

YESTERDAY'S SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 000 Philadelphia . . . 000 Smith and Meyers Killifer.

ooo poo o s i 00) 10 1 9 1 Alexander and

TER RE HAUTE. Ind.. May 27. Terre Haute came back Friday on Grand Rapids and defeated the second place club S to 0 in a pame

i featured by the hitting of the local

men. Schettler held Grand Rapids well in hand while the visiting players made live costly errors behind

Hapserty.

New York ...102 020 21412 14 1 Roston 00 1 ooo 000 1 7 1 Tesreau, Stroud and Rariden; Tler and Gowdy. Tratjressor.

Score IJy Inning. South Rend ooo noo Ooo o Hay ton on ooo oi:: Siimmiirv. Rome run Sykes. Three base hit RoM.s. Two base, hit Ifobh. 2; Storch. Jacobs. Sa-rifie hit-Crimes. Stolon b -ijses Tati.iehill.. Storch. Stewart. P.asp on bills Off I.ouderndlk. 2; off Frost. 1. Stru-'k out Ry Iyiid-rmllk. S; by I'rost. 7. Hit by pitched b ill - Stew art. Left or basen -South Rend. S: Hartoa. 3. I'm-pfre-S'mster. Time 1 :20

Pittsburgh 200 001 002 01 6 13 2 St. Louis . 300 200 000 00 5 12 4 Cooper, Harmon and Wilson. Schmidt; Ames, Salee and b'nyder.

j Chicapo

100 010 020 4 1

Cincinnati 020 200 10 0 s 1 Hendrix, lavender. Seaton and Fischer; Toney and Winpo.

Cran.l Ilapbls AR U Carer. 2b S O lira nt. ' 0 Ah-.,, k. r.b 4 O Fdinu'ton. rf 4 0 Inineaii. ef 4 0 Wright. If 4 o Withrow. 4 0 Weinberp. lb 4 Ilapcerty. p 4 0 Totals S4 0 Terre Haute AH. K Mitchell, ss T O Grpli. lb 4 O O'liav. rf 1 Miller, cf S a Wncner. c S 1 Crav. r.b 4 S LaKoss. If S 0 Fvers. 2b 4 o Shettler. p 4 O Totais rv. s

II. 0 o o 1 0 0 1 1 0 H. 1 o

pn. a. 1 s

4 Ö 0 o 0 4 ir A. :i l o o o

2 1 2 O 2 1 1 2

o O o 1 o

( 24 PO. s : o n

i:. l o o 0 0 0 0 1 Ü

WHEELING. W. Va May 27. Ry hunchins four hits with three

errors in the sixth inning Friday, j

the Stories captured the final pame of the Muskepon series by the scotp of 3 to 1. Roth teams played looseIs in the field, four errors beinp credited to each. The feature of the contest included the hittinp of Callahan who had a perfect day in four times at bat. and a double play.

unassisted by Lear

Score Ry Inning. Evansville nul 111 fHW4 Sprbitrfield olO 200 oon3 Summary. Stolen base Tepe. Sacrifice hits Yaptz. 2: Shovlin. To base hits Knoll, Reiin'.up. Three rae hit Caveiiey. Home runs Hoffman. Matthews. Rouble plavs Tepe to Mitthewa to Henniiiff. 2. Ilits-(ff Hi ley. Mn 4 IS Struck out Kiley. .", ; Haines, 2; Wheatlev, r,. I'ase on balls Riley. 2; Wheatley. 4. Left on bas-s Sprinpfiel l. 5; Kvansville. Ö Fnipiri'- iei.el. Time 1 :..

International News Service: BOSTON. May 27. On the ability of Corn-ill's athletes to gather in second, third, fourth and fifth places this afternoon at the stadium rests the question of another triumph in the intercollegiates for the Ithacans. Cornell entered today's finals with 1? points, Yale bein a close second with 15. This pair can rightfully bo regarded as the ones o make the poing. However, there is a chance that Harvard, Pennsylvania or Iceland Standford can abide through and win. ihe coveted honors. The collepes entered the finals today with the followinp points: Cornell. 18; Yale, 15: Harvard. S; Princeton, Leland Stanford. California, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth, 7 each; Michigan. 6; Penn State. 4; Bowdoir. 2; Syracuse, Swarthmore, and Tech, 1 each.

Mu-ke-on AR. IS. II Po. A. I. Fisher. II, 4 1 I ! o o Martin. 2b 2 o o 1 0 0 Honin if :! olio O McNeill. 4 o 0 ! 2 1 V,vel skie. If 4 o 1 1 O 0 Stanley, cf 4 o 0 2 1 0 Hrubaker. ss 0 1 1 1 1 Harris, r.b S o 1 O 0 2 'rum, i 2 o l O 1 0 Wachtel, p O 0 0 0 O 0 Wa truer, p 1 O O 0 1 0 Totals r.O 1 t; 24 1, Wheeling- AH. IL II PO A. F. Altenburp. cf 4 o O 2 0 0 Cleveland. Sb 4 1 O 2 2 S j Callahan. 2h 4 1 4 4 0 1 Kins, rf S 1 2 1 1 o Sheeren. If S O 1 2 1 0 Lear, lb 4 1 0 12 0 ol Reilly. ss 4 1 2 S 2 oj Rl.ickwelJ. e S 0 1 1 1 0 Loupl.is. p o o o r o Totals S2 ä 10 27 IS 4 Score lly Innings. Muskepon loo Ooo (voo Wheelinp ooo OR", 00 ."i

fa P & J H g n n 12 K a iS S a a s kZ

Reward of Work

Why

s;ne?

onDaanDQEiDBi

B Q n m w

AMERICAN LEAGUE First pame Roston .X 000 001 0001 6 1 New York 00 0 000 1012 10 2 Leonard and Carripan, Thomas; Fisher and Nunamaker. Second pame Rcston 000 :?oo 200 0 5 6 3 New York ..020 Ooo nr.O 1 f 14 4 Mays. Jones and Apnew; Russell, Markle, Shawkey and Walters.

vork. if you do not

You don't pet any-

w hor Yon can make work have its reward and much of tlw real rnjoj-mcnt of life is in knowing there l-s a surplus fund in the bank, ready to lilit real Kittles for yon, if necessary. It isn't necessary that thi funl prow rapidly, let it grow a little eery week. This tank lia,- a system that il apieal to jou. American Trust Company OX SAVINGS. amiannnra

C-eveland 100 ooi St. Louis 000 ooo Klepfer and O'Neill; Groom and Hartley.

02 4 7 2 101 2 6 2 Davenport.

12 27 S 2

Score IIv Innings. Urand Rapids ooo Ooo 0000 Terre Haute 400 020 20 s Summary. Stolen bases ' Ray. Cray. LiRos. Cvpli Sacrifice hits Rrant. Wagner. Tv.n base hit Weinberp. Rouble play Fdinpton to Hrnnt. Famed runs Off Riggerty. .. Struck out Hy Haggerty. 2: bv S.diettler. 7. Hars on balls Off Raseity. S: off Schettltv. 2. Wild pitch Schettler. First tase in errors Terre Haute. 2: Crand Rapids. 2. I,eft on bases - Crand Rapids, lo: Terr- Haute 7. Umpire Daly. Time 1 :4-.

"PREP'' WELLS TO WED

I'ormer N. I. Baseball star to Take Bride from Dowaglar, Mich.

Philadelphia Washington Myers and Henry.

. .000 001 000 1 3 1 . . ooo ooo '20 2 3 2 Schang; Dumont and

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 000 Louisville 002 Curtis. Davis and and Williams.

100 001 2 3 0 000 001 3 6 0 Pratt; Palmero

Toledo Indianapolis Bailey and Gossett.

.010 000 OOO i

. . .001 010 00 2 5

Sweeney; Aldridge and

S 2

Kansas City ...OoO 020 050 7 6 1 j Minneapolis ...ooo ooi 000 1 5 4 Crutch r. Lithrop and Berry; ' Williams and Owens.

Milwaukee ...OOO 001 010 2 8 1 St. Paul 211 100 in d 12 0 Faeth. Youn?. Shackleford and Meyer; Leificld and Land.

PURDUE WINS 6 TO 4

March F. 'Prep" Wels, former 'varsity pitcher at Notre Dame, will be married Monday to Miss Helen RridPes Lee at the home of the bride's parents at Döwagiac, Mich. Wells was the pitcher in the famous battery of Wells and Gray. He was graduated from the university last June and is now employed by the New York Traction Co. of New York city. Miss Lee is the daughter o! one of the Dowagiae Stove Co. owners. Mr. Wells has been visiting friends at Notre Dame the past few-days.

Summary. Karned ruu Muskecon. 1: Wheeling. 2. Two base hits Fisher. Callahan. IU." kwell. Stolen bases Callahan. Klnp, Reilly. Sacrifice hits- .Martin. Sheeren. First ou balls off Douglas. 2: off Cruni. 1 First base on errors Muskegon. S : Wheeling. 4. Struck out Rr Douglas. 1: by Cruin. 4 Hits Off Crum. ? in 1-3 innings; off Wnchel. none in one Inning; off Wapner. 1 in 2-S Innings. Double play Lear unassisted L ft ou bases Muskegon. .": Wheeling, o- Umpire

Koss. lime l :.k.

TWO MORE GAMES ON NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE Michigan Aggies and University of Michigan Only Remaining Foes. Rut three games remain on the ir16 Notre Dame baseball schedule. The Hoosiers will clash with the Michigan Aguies at Lansing June 1, and with Michigan at Ann Arbor June 2 and. 3. Notre Dame has met and defeated botJ) teams on the local lot. and fans are hoping for ictories in. all t the remaining contests, although Michigan is playing much better ball than it was when th- Cartier Meld game was played. The Aggies were beaten by Notre Dame by a score of oi ly 2 to 0, and Coach Harper expects a hard tussle at Lansing. The record of Notre Dame has been almost phenomenal. After losing rive out of the rirst six games on the schedule, the gold and bluJ team settled, and since the Marsball contest, which was the fifth defeat, the locals have won 10straight games. Ry defeating Purdue Thursday, the Hoosiers grabbed the state title.

PHILADELPHIA TAKES FIRST PLACE BY WIN

Sophomore Wins Gold Medal In High Athletics

Raymons S'mith. sophomore, won the gold medal for athletic honors at the high school, leading in all branches of sport for the pa.t year. Eddie O'Donr.e'l and John So i!ey were second and third, respectively, winning the silcr and bronze medals'. Smith won three monograms, competing in bi-ke ball, football and track. while Souseley and O'Donnell won two icn. O'Donnell was captain of the basket ball team and played fullback on the eleven. Sousley also won his letter. in basketball and football. Sweeney, the st.ir track man. was

injured eirly in the football season, or ho u.. 1 .ae i-eer. a .'trcr.p confer.. ! r for the ;roM medal. The wir.n-r:. in the ir.tf rcla.-s athlet i s a r o : r...':.i:i. arctic meet. :?ls; ,-'-;. v ii7; ir.or-r track. 1 T ! ; : .i,v: all. 1317; outdoor track. R17.

GAME IS CALLED OFF

Wisi-otiin and Nurthwotern Near Rniking Point. MADIS-tiN, Y:.. May 27. Athh rio relat-.on.s b-rw.fr. Wisconsin and Nor tli we stern h.. e Iren strain-e-I to tho breaking per. bv the al r::pt callir.g ot -.f to.f.-.y' l..:sey-ill game v.y the Nor! h u - -i rr. coaches. No reason was assigned.

TO MI.1.T SUNDAY. The G rcacz S:l. r Kdge K.sh.tU club and the Fiweks chib will meet on tho Fpringhrook crour..i;. S-ir.d.iy afternoon. Roth c'. ibs .ir srr '.r.g strong an-1 are conf.dcnt of v-i-rorv.

Little Private Detectives

'! I I)':! hut-

" k.-

Defeats Brooklyn in Brilliant Game 1 to 0 Alexander Hurls Fine Game. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Philadelphia took iirst place from Brooklyn by winning Friday's game. The score was 1 to 0. Brooklyn had Alexander. in trouble in several innings, but four times his splendid twirling and a throw to the plate by Cravath by which Stengel was doubled up, prevented scoring.

KLLIOTT GIANTS CHALLKNT.K. The Elliott Giants of South Bend will clash with the Walkerton Greys on the latters' home diamond at Walkerton next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Sjnce their defeat of the Double Duties at the Leeper diamond the Giants have made several distinct improvements in the lineup. The Giants extend an open challenge. For games call Mgr. Im Childs. 118 P. Polk st.

- I .

DAVIS wrxs. Internatirn.il News SMvic: FORT WORTH, Texas. May

Sailor Divis knocked out Jack White' of Chicago in the second round of a scheduled 15-round affair here last night.

4- I- I- W - M.

t .. I. Z 'Y-'-M 4.! f: iiiin I U I.

i -siniiilii .

far fcfl

11 f I

'r.

ts ... i

The VeryGas Range You Yfmt Tliere is a little private detective in South Benj that you can hire for a few cents that will find you the very gas range you want at a reduced and bar gain price. That little detective is a little News-Times WANT AD. Actually, he is not just one detective, but he k thousands cf little detectives, as he appears in every copy of The News-Times for a day or more. It's really astonishing to know what wonders he will perform when given a chance. Call Bell 2100; Home 1151, and ask for the services of private detective, News-Times WANT AD.

NOTRE DAME ANXIOUS ABOUT MEET RESULTS

Coach Hoekne Takes Squad of 20 to Purdue to Kenter State Contest.

Opens

tin day

Bunch Hit-

in Two Innings and Defeat Iowa.

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 27. Punched hits in the second and sixth inning. mixed with costly errors by the Iowa Infielders cae Purdue a to 4 victory here thi afternoon in the first baseball contest between the two schools since 190.1. Thomas dioe in a run with a lone threebase hi: in the second inning.

Iowa 000 100 12 -I Purdue 010 00 3 00 Knapp and Foster; Shrode Walter.

PRINCETON FAVORITE TiscT Crew to Meet the Yale and Cornell Varsities. ITHACA. X. Y.. May 2 7. The Princeton 'varsity eight is the favorite in the 'varsity race on Cayuga luke this afternoon between the Tiger crew and the crews of Yale and Cornell. All of the crews have had their tinal practice and are ready for the 'varsity and freshmen races. Weather conditions are all that could be dt sired.

Notre Dam- rns are anxiously awaiting the results of the state meet which will be held at Lafayette today. Coach Bockne, Trainer Noonan. and a squad of 20 Hoosiers left yesterday morninsc for the scene of the meet, and they will battle with the state's best this afternoon. There is plenty of speculation as to the probable outcome of the meet, but Coach Kockne has kept absolute silence when predictions have been mentioned. He has been drilling his men steadily, however, and he is determined that Xotre Dame shall give all comers a hard right for first honors. Notre Dame won the ;tate meet last year, with Purdue a close second. These two schools are considered favorites in today's events, with Indiana and Depauw dark horses. Coach Rockne let it be known, before he left, that Andy McDenough. the local halfmiler. will run the quarter along with Voeiker and Miller today. If he is in shape after that event, he will compete in the half.

NORMAL BEATS BUTLER

Superior 11 telling hy Brown GHcs. Terre Haute School Victory.

s 4 10 1 and

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY c

n i ini i ii it 1. 1. iitfj rzi rr.Kl'MTt l. t'ARK GIMIIAMFT.P llrll Thon. Omf lcr . 2430 Ilrll I'hone. stipi'i 1(1 jejir.. $33J Dr. f. Cummin. Vrrm Hmrr ( rorlett. VU Ire John I. Brker. Srr. and Trrti.

bi:cki:r gcts in it.vals. CHICAGO. May 26. In a spintd contest with Nielsen of Wiscon

sin, l.ecki of Illinois won hi? way ir.to the rinals of the conference tenn:s championship Friday. Saturday Becker meets Landauer, the Chicago star, who won hU semi-rinal iiiatch from Widen oi JUinntäuta.

Bobby Burns

nr. I IT KFSULTS. International News Service: NEW YORK'. May 27. Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, outpointed Vic Moran of New Urbans in 10 rounds.

Young Brown stopped Sounders in the third round. Paul Kdwards and Pardy

boxed a lo-round draw. Chick Simler of Scranton. Pa., and Harry Pierce fought 10 rounds to a draw-. Frankie Dundee knocked out Harrv Howard in the third round. Geo.-ge Volk shaded Gilvey In 10 rcunds. Frankie Corry and Dutch Delene boxed a 10-round draw.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 27. Superior pitching by Brown, who struck out 12, enabled Indiana State Normal to beat Butler university at Parsons field Friday to 1. Normal p'ayed a fast fielding game. Butler 000 001 0001 6 4 Normal 200 001 31 7 7 2 Brown. Crim and Powers; Loy and Cornelius. Daniels.

CONFERENCE IS CALLED Interti.iti-n:il Nn i Sendee: CHICAGO. May 27. A meeting of conference football officials was called today. They will meet here on June 2 to discuss new rules and lay plans for the 1316 season.

MOTH LAVENDER FLAKES K E F. IV C U )Ti 1 FS and Leave them Nicelv Perfumed. I0c and 25c Vks. at Cenley's. Adt,

Ä5ST3ÄST G3?AKY Heady for Buslneea. SI 5 Farmers Tf um Rldy. Rpectl and Bareness In ahstracjy

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PIRO & CO

Headquarters for all Jinds of Straw Hats

1 i 4 v I S