South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1916 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NfcWS-TIMES and. enders Stage Two Games Today Benders Drop First of Series Juvas

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EVAS STAGE BIG RALLY; GET FIl'E

Tie Up Count and Then Win Out Herding Batting Star of Game With Three Hits. TJy i:l J. Murray. A Kill garre is like a cat, it's not through till it's finished. No matter how many tinr you sh:ot a. cat, it likely to com- back to life. 45 o It !h with a ball ;amf. hn the la?t man's mit he' won or lost, but never until the hist man 1 out. This little bit of natural history ia merely usl to Illustrate yesterday's tall came. It looked like It was over fn fh !cond when the locals got two runs. It looked more than over in the sixth when we got three more, but it cam to life with a vengeance In the seventh when FvvansAille jvcored five run. It was iure over when Reall grounded to Ter.nant In the l!th. The score wa.s t Hansville 7. South Ind i". CianK- Uns a flattie TVhil th local" dropped their contest, the visitors knew they had been in a battle. Old battle-scarred Jak Fromholtz was called in to do if lief duty after the content was tied, ;.nd Jake performed to the satisfaction of every man on the F.vans;ile club. McColl relieved Hre-en in the vftith and. but for Some faltering support would hae stopped th Evan 'Hy and the game would never have pone past the limit. Koehler got a hit in the first hut in the nv:t two frames rh-e local boya couldn't get on. In the fourth j '"Min opened with a double to left' and Koehler hit to Donley. Hensling singled and Collins scored, "Whltey" taking- second on the throwhome. Tannehlll grounded out. lknFlint: goini; to third. PeKose got a swinging bunt and beat it, whil IfenslinK scored. lt-a 1 1 hit to Tepe. H.ishans walked, but di-d stealinj? in the tirtn. In I he sixth Collins walked and M-nched third on Koehler's single. Henshng- Flntr5ei nd Collins counted. Tannehlll t'Unted. but Deflowe fanned. Reilly poked to Tepe and two runs scored on his error. Heall jrinunde.i out. IjihxiU Stopt Doubles. j Tn the first three innings only two! men K"t on off (Irf-fii and both of ' the. were nipped in double plays.) Tliere wns nothing loinr In the ! fourth, but in the fifth the iitort almost scored. With one one, Yantz i siirmled to left, but died s'calins. Tennant walked and raced to second n a wild pitch. YVhelan hit to rijrht and Collins started the ball home. i:e;ill pr.ibbed it and burled home. , Tennant huiried back t( third and j PeKose then pegged to second and it W'helan. In the sixth Tepe walked and stole and reached thin! on pelIoe's low pe to second, but Matthews hit to Hensim and was ut at first. The Kvhr staged their t i c rallv in th- seventh. Hauler hit one that) :-h!1 tried t field and carr to first and was safe. Knoll doubled and i aiitx v:is walked. Tennant hit to cri'ter and two runs came home. McColl was called in to hurl. Whe'ian hit oiw at Mac, who threw tc second, b it Koehler dropped the throw. Kibble's dnve went through Tannehill and two tuns counted, piinliy cracked one at McColl and wax out at first, but Whole n cume . home. p made h wide slide ami I r lokcl as if he failed to touch the plate b-jt the unpire called him safe Tepe hit to Tannen. II and Mending t(ok care of Matthews" grounder. I "i-omlmlt l IiiIc Frotnholtz went in in the seventh and only three men faced him. It: !ae eighth Hensling got his third h:t and advanced on Tannohill's otit. but Keilly flew out. There was nothing doini; in the ninth, but In the Tenth n.vh:TTg got a hit anil sacrificed t second by Collins. Ko hier P.ew out. Hensling w ulked as he looked dangerous was bu w a s and o n 1 v Tannehill firmed. In the nth three men faced r'romholtz. Yantz got a double in the eighth b it the next man hit to .McColl. In th ninth Kibble walked and Frombo!t7 doubled. Tepe hit to Tannehlll nrl Kibble wa out at home. Tcp stole, but Heall went over back of the bleachers and got Matthews' font ry. Il.iuger got a hit in the tenth and Has sacrificed, bnt the "et two men went out. Whelan walked and stole in the 11th and the net two men fanned. Tepe hit past short. Matthews then douMed anj two runs came home. KeiMy threw t Tannehill. who hurled home too Kite to get Tepe. IeItose shot the hall to Hensling and Matthews waa caught at third. Fe arch The Neu. --Times Want Ads for ht articles which will be ad-erlise-l. arid household goods to he r Id will be profitably ad ortiscd in the Want A!.

HO! ALL YOU FISHERMEN! BERMAN SAYS: BASS SEASON NOW OPEN IN INDIANA AND MICHIGAN and have the neatest line of iihin outlits ever brought to thi ton! And do you know our prices are the lowest? the;, are. because - e bu t'or thre stores, therefore buy in larger quantities an.t naturally that means lev prices. At Any rate c-me in and ee us regarding that next lish-in-trip cume in ben re you 0 tishin c. BERIYiAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 126 N. MICHIGAN ST.

THE BOX SCORE

Sr.uth lln& A Ik R. II. PO. A. K. lUihADC. rt 4 0 I 3 A 0 Collln, rf S 2 I 0 1 0 Koehler. 2b J I 2 t 2 1 Hr-nailnr. 3b 4 i 3 1 1 O Tnn-hlll, 4 0 0 3 7 1 DfRodf, c 3 0 I 6 J 1 Itoilljr. f 5 0 0 2 1 0 Until, lb 5 O 0 It 1 0 fireen. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 McColl. p 2 0 O 0 4 0 Total 33 5 33 22 3 i;Tnui au. k. li. ro. A. i:. Tepe. 5 1112 1 .'Matthew. 2b o 1 3 4 0 llUKr, rf 5 12 5 0 0 Knoll, rf 4 I 1 o 0 0 Yantc, r 3 I 2 3 .i 0 Term ant, lb 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hhfldn. 3 4 2 1 1 I 0 Klhblr, If 4 0 1 I 0 0 Donley, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Fromliolli, p Z 0 I O 4 O Total I 7 11 33 I 1

Sore 11 v Inning. Sooth Itend noo 203 OOO fK) 5 i:otTllle OOO 0K) S0 02 7 IWt on bww-South llend. S: Crinc Tllle. 7. f-arrlflce hit Tannehlll. Knoll. Collln. Molen bate DeKooe, Tepe, 2; MbfUo. Two bx hit Collin. Knoll. aotz, I'roLQholti. Matthewa. Mrtke oat Orewn. 2: McColl. 3: Dualer. 1; Frombolti, 2. Bmm on bull Orrea, 4; MrColl, 2; Donley, 2; Frwmholtt, 1. Doable plT -Koehler, Tannehlll to Ileall; tireen. Urltote to KoebIer. tilt Off (irren, In 6 InnJnt; off McColl, 5 In 5 Inning; off Donley, 6 In 8 Inning; off Frombolti. 2 In S Innings. I mplrr I'j f e. Tlnr 2:30. YESTERDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Kirnt (Jarno Pittsburg ... 000 000 000 0 3 0 Chicago 010 000 00x 1 6 1 Cooper and Wilson; Pendergast and Fischer. 8ernd Gaone. Plttaburgh 010 002 010- 4 12 1 Cfilc-flgo 400 200 40 10 10 1 Adam. Kantlenner and Glboon. Sbcmldt I Heatoa and Flscner. Boston 000 300 000 3 6 1 Philadelphia .. 000 000 0000 5 0 Harne and Oowdy; Hinder and Killifer. Alexander, Nww York Brooklyn Tesreau 100 000 000 000 Karlden; 000 1 0000 Dell 7 0 6 Q and und i Miller. j it. Loui.x J Cincinnati . . . 300 001 ... 001 100 8 -2 000Doak and Snyder; Mitchell. Knet zer. Schneider and Clarke. AMERICAN LEAGUE first Game Detroit 000 001 002 3 fmjs up) loo on 5 i,r,uc and Raker; Weilman svereld. 9 1 7 and Second Game Petrolt 110 U00 120 5 8 0 St. IxmiIs .... 000 0-L'O 000 2 7 2 James and Haker; Kooh, Davenport and Severeld, Chapman. f.iiladelphia . 200 000 000 2 7 ,.,wJ4tt)II mo 312 00 7 11 Johnson. W;.ckoff (I ut h and Thoma. and Carroll; i Washington 100 001 üOi ooo 2 2 002 (SO 3 7 1 New York . . lioehling. Pumont and Caldwell and Nunamaker. Henry : ! Chicago . Pt (Um) 20 1 . . lOO 00o 001 7 l : 6 2 Morpu.iiwi Williams and Schalk; liagby, ton and O'Ncil. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 010 200 010 4 S 0 Louhrville 000 001 000 t 7 2 Adams and Sweeney; Middleton, Palmeru and Williams. Columbus . . Indianapolis Ilrady and and bchang. , . 020 ooo oio r, 7 l , . 000 000 0000 3 0 Pratt; Dawson. Willis Kansas Ctty. 402 100 00310 16 2 Minneapolis. 012 100 000 4 11 4 Tingling. Williams and Land; Humphries, Regan and Berry. Milwaukee .. 000 010 002 3 6 0 St. Paul 030 010 20 6 12 2 Morun and Spellman; Griner and Glenn. WIN RIFLE TOURNEY WASHINGTON. Juno 2S. Norwich university Tuesday r.lght was announced winner of the National Illf.e association's Intercollegiate out door rltle tournament In which 17 college and universities competed. The Norwich score wan 841. The University of Illlno'.a scored 779, and thu University of Michigan 735. KTU I) Kl l. K 1IH PARKS WIN. The Studebaker Parks gave tho Grace "M. E. team a 9 to 1 beutln in a Twilight league tfame at tho Studebaker playground Tuenduy evening. The winners found Goodall, the Sunday school hurler, for 1? hits, while the Grace M. E. team wa-8 able to get only f.ve hits off Annie. Grace M. E 0C0 011 5 3 Studebaker Parks ..100 -9 13 1 Goodall and Hall; Annla and Schulte.

LEAGUE STANDINGS CENTRAL LEAGt'IL

Pavton 40 13 .727 ;rnd Itipid .Vi -JU OH Springfield 1 I.'iansvllle 2Ü .019 Wheeling 2 30 .434 Terre Haute ?2 Z2 .407 cuth Uend 21 33 .3M9 Muskegon P Tl .34.0 NATIONAL. LLACIC Brooklyn .1 22 W7 Thliadelphln 31 IV, .54 Boston J1 25 .337 New York 2-S 27 500 Chicago 2 31 .4vt ClncJnrmtl 'S .159 rittburg-h 25 .11 .440 St. Iuls 27 3H .4) AMERICAN LFAGl'E. 'leve!a.id .V, 2d .574 New York .14 2'1 .''' Detrrdt .v. 541 It..,fn M 2 -541 Wh hingt on 32 -". .525 Chicago .10 2J ."v St. l)ul 2tJ M .43.1 Philadelphia 17 40 .'JM AMKRICAN AHStKl-TION'. KiiDnas :ity T. 25 .TJ Minnen poll 1 2! .Vd. Itidinnapolis .11 2t .55'J LoulHrille 54 J7 .557 Coliinit.u -; 19 .475 St. Paul 2; -404 Toledo 24 31 .4.K'. Milwaukee V 4 .511

Tl'EHD AY'S RESLLT. Central Ieagne. South Bend. 5; fAansvilto, 7. Wheehng. 5; Muskegou. STerre Haute U: Springfield. V Dayton. H; ;raud Kiipld. 2. National League. New York. 1: Iirooklrn. o Ib. ton. 3; Philadelphia, o. St. hoiil. 8: Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburgh. o-4 ; ChicHgo. 1-10 A mer i rn Leo g oe. Washington. 2; New York, 3. Chicago. 4: Cleveland. 2Philadelphia. 2; Boston. 7. American Aoc1arton. Milwaukee. .1; St. Paul. 6. Kansas Mty. 10; MinnenrxUl. Toledo. 4: Louisville. 1 Columbus. 3; Indianapolis. 0. GAMES TODAY. Central Leag-ae. Fa.nvl!le at Siuth IVend. Terre Haute ut Springfield Pa.vton nt (irnnd Itapid. Wheeling at Muskegon. National letgue. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at ChJcflpo. American Jjraf it. New York ttt Pblladnlpbia. Boston sr Wnsnington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St Iiouis. AneH-n Aoeiatinn. Cohimbus at IndLinapolin. Toledo at liuNvllle. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at M innen polls. PRESS COOP CHATTER BY MURTtAY. Two games are booked for this afternoon. The rlr?7t will start at 2 o'clock. Iudermilk and Bowman look to be selections. McColl faced a nice proposition when he went in in the seventh. There were two men on and none out. The Kvas failed to get a hit off Mac in that frame, but three runs came across. Two errors proved costly in that frame, but they were not the result of any loafing. Every man on the team was playing the best ball he could. Hensling played a brilliant game at third and at the bat. He drove in two runs and got three hits. In the tenth inning he was passed on four straight balls. There was a. man on second and Fromholtz was taking no chances. In addition to hitting the ball. Hensling, made two brilliant stops on Matthews, either one of which would I have sent some runs across. Hal Heal was playing a ureat first base. In the seventh he went straight up after a high throw, but kept his toe on the bag. In the tenth Beall went back of the first base bleachers and nailed a foul. DeRose wan behind the plate as a result of Donnelly's suspension and caught a nice game. He had two men steal on him. but the second time Tepe went down third ba&e as occupied and DeHose refused to make the throw. Umpire Kyfe had a hunch of close plays to make. Whelan's run which tied the count was questionable. DeHose claimed Whelan had missed the plate in sliding in. "Goat" Anderson, who had a seat in the press box. was of the opinion that the Eva missed the plate. The locals were hurling the ball 3round in great fashion. In the P.fth when Whelan hit. Collins, B?all and PeRose had a hand in the toeing and they nipped their man at second. In the 11th Reilly tossed to Tannehlll. who threw to DeRose, who tossed back to Hensling in time to get Matthew.. Every man on the visiting club wrth the ecepticn of Donley got at least one hit. Hauger and Yantz got two. In the ninth Kibble slid home and wns called out. The Kvas raised a kick, but DeHose was In front of the plate and there was not much chance for a man to get by. sox ;irr rL.vi:n. International News Service: CHICAGO. June 21. The White ?o have bought AI Von Kolnitz. formerly utility player with C. Herzog's Reds. SHIP SAILINGS. Intern.v. lna News Service: NEW YORK. June Steamer" sailing today: Noordam. Rotterdam: Italia. C ibraitar-Naples. Due to arrive today; Chicago. Rordeaux. .NOTKi;. Permits for concessions at the municipal picnic at Rum Village park on July 4th. arc now to be had at the following price: Sales stands. 1" feet square. $15 each. Prices on other concessions on request. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. W. Copp. chairman: S. Michigan if.; Home phone tSSSS.

BY THE EXPERTS Think Frank Will Have Too Many Advantages For Mike to Overcome. International News Service : NEW YORK, June 2. Manuring experts believe that Frank Moran will win over Jack Dillon in their 10-round bout in Ilrooklyn tomorrow night weather permitting. Th bettln today is fi e to four on Moran to win. Odds of five to one that Dillon won't knock out Moran are going begging. Dillon is faster than Moran and shiftier. But Moran's physical advantages are so great that even the staunchest Dillon supporters aren't confident that the ' giant killer" can overcome them sufficiently to win the verdict. ..Dillon, on the eve of the fracas, said: "I'm going in to slug with Moran and T'U heat him at his own game. I never backed away from any man and I won't start with Moran." Moran today sent a little message from White .Sulphur Springs. It said: "Little Mary Ann (his rieht hander) is anxious to tickle Mr. Dillon's jaw. When Mary Ann does, I have a peculiar suspicion that Mr. Dillon will be overcome but not with joy. I'm in the best shape fer and 1 am going to win that fight in a convincing way." cMoran doesn't worry over Dillon's threats to knock him out. "Johnson couldn't do it; Willard couldn't do it nor could any other man that I have ever met." he said. The promoters of the fight announced today that they expect a $30,000 house. HANS NOT ENGAGED Pirate Player Ienles Thar He l in he Married. lntcynatknal Newa Svrvi': CHICAGO, June üS. If 1 am en-gag-oi I do not know about it. and if i the date has t-een set I surely ought to have, been consulted about it. This was the comment of Honus Wagner todaA ami reports emanating from Pittsburgh that he is to be married. Honus' teammates, however, say the report Is true. HORSES TO BE SHIPPED Kentucky Traeks to Ship 300 to Chi thro Track. International News Service: CHICAGO, June 2S. Promoters who are endeavoring to reestablish racing in Chicago claimed today that three hundred horses will be shipped here from Kentucky and other tracks within the next two weeks to be put in shape for the opening day., July 16. GOLF TOURNAMENT ON Baltimore Man is High Now With 71 Points. International News Service: MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 28. Thirty-two golfers were on hand to participate in the second flight of the qualifying rounds of the National open golf championship.- Alexan der Campbell of Baltimore, was high man in the first round with 71 in the morning and 73 in the fternoon. COX WINS ON FOUL K. O. Ilrcniian Ixcs Beonu.e of Illegal Blow. International News Service: NEW YORIC June 2 8. K. O. Brennan lost to Joe Cox on a foul in the seventh round. Dave Kurtz of Newark, outpointed Paul Dixon of Brooklyn, in 10 rounds. Young Pulton defeated Frankie Dixon in 10 rounds. WRESTLER HURT IN BOUT Feared Charley Cutler is Internally Injurtil. International Ne-ws Service: SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., June 2S. Charley Cutler. Chicago wrestler. was :eriously injured here last night in a bout with Ad Santel. His right hip was said to have been dislocated and it is feared he suffered internal injuries. RACING BILL KILLED lxuiatm legislature Opposed to Holding of Meets. International News Service; BATON ROCC.E. La.. June IS. Racing in Louisiana Ls dead for another year at least. By a vote of 5 4 to 47 the legislature killed a bill which would allow the sport to be conducted under a commission rule with mutue'l betting. nniiii: wins. International News Service: ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 2S. Tommy Rurke knocked out Eddie Gilmore in the third round last night. INDIANS Gin HURLER. International N'pns Service: CLEVELAND. O. June 28. Pitcher Weldon WyckosT. formerly Mackman. has signed with the Indians.

REDS STILL IN SLUMP; STOGIES WIN FIRST 5-3 Muskegon V nable to Hit With Men on I las; Meyer l"xvs Two Hurler in Vain.

MUSKEGON. Mich.. June 28. The Muskegon Central league club failed to break its losing streak Tuesday at Marsh field, the Wheeling Stories opening their season here, disposing of the Reds in handy fashion, score 3 to As has been the case for a week or more past, the local batsmen, given frequent chances to count with men on bases, could not mark up a ( hit when needed, and errorless fieldl n tr V vr tHo Cltno'ißc m- it V nn raj- o nrl then a sensational Hash aided greatly In pulling Southpaw Wetzel out of more than one hole. Manager Rade M;. ers was forced to u!-e two pitchers against the visitors. Compton being driven from the box in the third inning and succeeded by Wachtel, who would have held the .Stogies scoreless for the balance of the game, but for the bobble nf Dowling at third in the final session, which allowed one vore tally and made the visitors ictory the more certain. Wheeling - AIL FL IL PO A K A o :; i o o o i t Klebold. cf 5 1 Cleveland. 21 1 I Callahan, -'b 1 King, rf 5 o I.ear. lb i b Sherei). If 4 O Hiier. s .. 4 1 WnckwHI, r 3 o Wetzel, r i 1 1 o 1 i i it 4 s 0 i 0 Totals "s r, u 2; Hnibnker out, hit lv batted ball. Muskegon AIL IL II IM. A. o i l 1 . : o 1 1 it E o 1 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0'lay. rf Prubaker. si Fischer, lb .. Coveleskie, If McNeil. howling. . Kvers. 2b Stunley. cf .. Compton, p ., Wachtel, p .. Wagner ... 1 1 1 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o 1 0 1 1 o o I) 1 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 Total- .V . 10 27 14 4 P.attt-d for O'D.iy in ninth. Score Ily Inning. Wheeling I'-JO ooo 0ol-5 Muskegon -joo (M) PM)-3 n miliary. Left on bases - Wheeling. S; Muskegon. irr A ail mi or -rrf -i .n.mn

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10. Two has1 hits Ia. DowlingI "ruble plav Cleveland to Iear. lilts Off Compton. s in 2 2-2 innings: off Wa.-htel. 4 in fil-.t Struck out Compton. 1; Wachtel. .": Wetwl. 7. Itnse on Iwilln Wetzel. 5: Wachtel. 1. Sieriflri hitsCleveland. Stolen bases Cnllahnn. Cloveland. Sl'ceren. SlebMd. Umpire P.ilv. Time -J: 15.

REAPERS WIN 10 INNING STRUGGLE FROM TOTS Haines Allows Only Ttvo Hits anil Wins Game l- Two Singles ami Sit ci if Do Work. SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, June Springfield won a 10-inning game from the Tots Tuesday by the score of 1 to 0. Haines of the locals only allowed three hits and not a visitor passed second b-asi;, while the locals had several chances to score but failed. In the tenth Hoffman singled. Hartle sacrificed. Hoffman went to third on an out and scored on Anderson's single to kft. Terrp Haute AB. IL dray, "b 4 o French. 2b 4 0 Ovirli. lb 4 o Miller, cf 4 o Hohlermnn. rf 4 o Wagner, c 4 La IIo.. If o Mitchell, ss P. o Ainwortli. p Tot-als o II. I 0 o o PO . a. i: 1 o 4 t". o 4 o. o 0 o 0 0 II o 0 I) 1 (I 1 o t; n o o II Two out wlun wji nine run scored. Springfield -Shovlin. 2b . Caveney, ss . Snenoer, c f . , Hoffman. 3b Ilartle. rf . . . Fluhrer. If .. Anderson, lb Ixinn. c Haines, p ... Alt. IP L P). A. v.. 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 T o .1 0 t o n 1 1 1 11 Totats 1 1 s ::o 15 2 Score I v Inning. Terre Haute Springfield . (Ml (KK) iOO 0- O OOO OOO OOO 1 1 Summary. Stolen base Lalle ss. Sacrifice hit Hartle. Two base l.its Hart le. Holderman. Anderson. Double play Ainworth to Oray to Mitchell to iygli to French: Miller to Alnsworth to Wagner; Ainsworth to Mltclull to ;ygii. Strike outs Alnsworth. 4; Haines, ;. it uses ou halls Alnsworth. 1. Left on bases SpiingfieM. 4; Terre Haute. Hit bat ter Shovlin. Fnipire Heitel. lime 1 :5Ö. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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AND DEFEAT SOX Dayton Gang Get Busy in First Two Innings and Cop Contest by 8 to 2 Count. (J RAND RAPIDS. June .'v. Payton increased its lad over Grand Rapids in the penr.ant race, to tie games by winning the openinc game of the series Tuesday, S to Dayton clinched the game in the first two innings, driving Haggerty from the box. Nee's home run in the second inning came with a man on base. Cmpire Rot-s sent Mgr. Es?ick of the local club, to the club house, when he protested tn strenuously on a decision in the sixth.

Parton- AIL IL H. Warner. P.b Ö o 'J Nee. 2b " 2 Spencer, rf 4 1 Ilobb. 8- 4 Stewart. If ." o 1 Sykes, lb o 1 Storch, of .", i Jacob. 4 'J 1 La k .iff. p o o Total 40 s n tirand Kapidi A P.. IL II. Carey. 2b r o 2 P.rant. si ö o Pevormer. c 4 o 1 Wrijrht. If 4 0 1 Duncan, cf P, O o Islington, rf 1' 1 o Aleock. :U 4 1 1 House, lb 4 O 1 llaggeny. p o o o Pal'ey. p 4 n i Tot ill 5 ?." 'J

o o o o 4 O P. A i: a l 1 it it n o o T o o V 1 o o to srore Ily Innincv Piyton 1."j up) Ol.' s !rnn1 Kapids (O) ihkSuninr . Stolen hai-ex Warner. 2: Holdis To base hits -Sto. 'h. : N.-e. IL.bbs. SykeHoDe run-Ne.'. Sa rlfice hit -JH-obs. Struck otit-Lakaff. 2: P.ailey. ;. P,aes on balls- Lakaff, .1: Haugerty. 1; P.ailey. 1 Hit bat-m.i n Spem er by P iilev. Double pi. iv - N(H' to Sykes. ' Hits- ff Haggerty. in 2 innings. Left on base Dayton. .; (Jrand Kapid. '. l'mpire Uoss. Time --2 MC. . A9 m Cut Cigarette

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DAVIS AND DOYLE WIN BIG MATCHES

CLKVKUXD. Jure 2L Willi IT. Davis. new Ca!:f--rr.; i .-! r. n: I Connie P.. I..yle sjf tb.e ('o;j:tiI: l club, W.fdiinet'm. I. C, were tlw A-inncis of tho .:g m. itches Tuosd.!In the nation il clay co ,:rt rhaiTiT'K :i -ship on the courts of ;ho I.ikt'vvr.o.J Tennis club. Miss Media P.jur-te-i:, Norwa. national w om.m's . Lampi-r.. and Mi-.-i Martha Gvithrie f I'it'.-b :r:!i c,t'fired the most attra-tic uvul:- -i i !i t lu- 1 id i s' t : .t v. Walter P.. Knox f Prir t a caused a surprise by i. i -af.ng E. IL icCirmick of h- C-.; vrs::y of Southern California. CLEVELAND MUST PAY C0LLAM0RE OR SELL CINCINNATI. June J v Tl.- N itional baseball commit io-i T sd iv decided that Player A. E. C..,!.,, ,, ; e belongs to the Cle eland Ano-r:-tn ivague club, which is icjaire j t,, give hini -mploy;ncnt or li.- of his hervices or release him ";i:ti!.i. The Cleveland club oontenilr i t it had sold him to the Toledo -, of the American associat tori io.tright. The iiinmi-mn lubl that i!. vilence showed that he w a-s ude.ised to Toledo m tr.al ami that Toledo returned the player to Cleveland within th- specified time. i ii o 1 (I 1 1 1 II GIANTS SIGN UP TWO COLLEGE TWIRLERS NEW YORK. June 'Pie " Way of Vale uniersit, and vL-on.--Smith of Columbia uniwrsity. Pot , rigbt hand pitchers. have sin.-.l with tlie New York Nationals, it u.it announced Tuesday by John H. poster, secretary of the local club. It also was stated that the prnpus- I trale of Pitcher Tesrcau for Pithr Sallee of th- St. Louis ..n h-nrtls li.oj been declared off. o I o 0 n o 1 Dr. Paxson has removed h:s .lnt .1 ffic? from l'Jö S. Mihiau st.. to room 420 Farmers' Trust P.b.'g. A l ,- n of good tobacco