South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1916 — Page 6
sati nn ay ni;oo. jily i. iiu. IHK 5UU1H tSfcJNLJ 1 LMfc-b Reilly Starts Winning Rally in 9th With DoubleIn reen nrmgs im
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REAPERS DOWNED It! OPENING GAME
ANOTHER REAL FINISH
McColl and Haines Stage Huri ing Duel Errors Responsible for Three Tallies.
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1 aI .1. Murr;i. Of V.u'Mv. n s.irr.fi' and one tir.gl t'.Mi'"! or,,, run in the ninth Ir.n.ng -t- rda;- ;ft-rn.n and th hom- -an' t.k th first of a s-ri-fr.-.rn the Sprii f)! ! Kf,i.-rs a a c iT.? i.f J to .'. was tho t,'-nt ,i l o .-v(rt--,j it, V.- i 1 h'-ip'-d it aion; ; nd Gtc--:i t tin it fr M-''"!!. put on tl t": r.ri:- To ii'-h--i. It was a rr .It.- 1 . 1 1 1 1 . th Ilraprrs trai.l.iru df a "'.in :n th- fifth and l'.'.il-; fn.:nr 'i;k!; In th-ir samo half and tie'njc the -int. Then th.miifAf! a s--. r.-l r'jn in the 'fixth. but thOr advanta:;? w.is short licu f( r the .-!t"is f.Tifl it in the - enth tiarr.f. Th- eighth -a a.- ;ulet n"ic!i alt h'iu-h t h. isitors r"t a I..3Ü a far a ?f.v. 1. Th-n can!" tl - horn'' half .f tb- ninth and hn Ilo'Vy crossed the plat- tr.- ;:amf wa. er. Md'll wr.t the full l:.-tar.f- for the home ! ;;. and while he was in dnrur i-'v-ral t : rn h- r'i-d b'illunt .--pp' it and n'y one of the viit'r5 two runs .urc cirnn!. Thf lo'-als q -t two runs vh:' h -vote l'!r.-'l' :n the nature of ifts. hut tlic earned their ;ast ma rkT. Ilyril Caught at Fiatc. Aftr-v .Mar had d..-p''-d the three first an io f.T-r him lit missed the l 1 it--- vith. Co; f man up Haiti thM tried t" Vt'nt and lift,! one o er Hir.'ir.'s h- id. I'l ihrer then laid down i 1 1 1 r . hl'i'.x-. Anderson rra'k' d to Tanrfldll and Hoffman w as dea l at h-tne. I -mn w alked. fil'.iM,' the paths, hut f'.Mlly ampe-l un-'er Hainrs' drir. .-'h"'iin ir't a S'JiCle to tenter in the third and v .is ad ap.rfd to yrc- ' ond on a s,i r i f e. Sji'-n. i- and Hoffn.in f'e,- out. In the fnurth only thr.e mm r. e.l MTdl. hut the Keapers ounttd onr in the fifth. I Kinn, first ruin up. trotted on wide or.e. thiir.es la'd dtw n a hunt. .h -lin ilnnt towards, ri'-'ht fi Id li;t K'.ehh r trap;.' d it f.r an assht. ('ar,ey hit anoth'T towards I'.en hut tr.iy otic was -.s and l'.en lo..teil it and I inn trotted home. spencer tnde.J it y fanninü. Koehh r was -afe m "avent-y'-s error in the first hut was foned by Her.sÜn-. Ieli(v-e t-'ot a walk in the f-eci.nd hut Rfdlly -ra ked t Haines for a double kilhn-'. In the fourth lifall walked and was hunted to .seror.d htit was trappe..! off the bau. r.ah:irtr cot a h;t, hut tl -ro was ra r.e on an-1 it was wasted. "'Al" went down trying to steal. I,h-;N Tie Count. Only three m n fa-e,l Haines in the fourth hut in the fifth the 1... als sent over a run and tad the eount. Yunnehil! sent one to left and en-te:-and "t two h.isi s. Sc'iiccr's throw into the infh Id as r.oc strpp. d by "Uef.ey and I.ee took third. Idh.-e trashed one at Hoffman and Tannehin looked "I-utidi" in the and tli'". ' I . : t ; 1 1 ' " heaved. It w a a reira la : hu'ii hea and hit the f p,r. an.d i.e.- o.;rted. IeKose V.ea.l.d for second hut the hall 'Landed hack to Anderson and the !' ndt r was out ,i'oinur into se' ond. ?; -iWy then c a safe ldow and Heall walked McCd! and Ikishanu then f -d the mm ah'.nl. oll:r.s tappet to hut M t r for a single as a starter ;n the sixth and KoehVr laid down a hunt. Ibuisiinu wa. safe 'Alien Andei.n dropped S'ho l!nV to-s. Tanii'-.!;!'.' fiew out to S;f no r and 'ollins !-t at the pei: hon-.e. Henlin- h: ; . tit out tr -in; to steal, hut .t to., e rlv a le;d and Haines figured in t lie assists PeKosv was helpeil a found to third on his walk in th.e s '. . nth. In the eushth with two co1 a- Kurhl.T was tafe on C.iene's loot licülin then er.vked a line s:nle just n t r vo-pr.'l and !'. n stole HcnMini did a similar tri- k and Tunnehill walked With'the' has. s .rowded peJtoe Bunt a short fiy to Caep.ey. Ilji'r. .et S4Htnd Kiiii. PI ihr r walked, .in ! .tob in the sixth oil An-le;-s.,n id d it by hitt i r . r to TatuudiiH. I'ann pened the ' en tli w ith a ido to rieht. 'id-l.r-s ;:vul.' a L.irn.e effort and fell in ur.thbin--' '.or t'.e hall and Ium raced to m or-l. H. ip.es Mnled to t icht.
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WHITE SOX NOW IN THIRD PLAGE
Von Kolnitz, Newest Hose, Twists Leg and Amateur is Given His Chance.
ftnf ut li'n kkp! whs win. . rirr My Inninit. .nth IJ-n.l imhi ftll ftftl 3j s.rinKfit-. .... fMHIftlft (ft
murin ry. I.f n ! titli lt'nl. X: prinnfh l.l. M. rili.e liil I luhr-r, ( - n", 2: Hilne. 2; Korhler, Tannrhlll Krillv, lW-sll. "lol! Ir Ar.dmnp, I lull rrr, KochlrJ. Tt ! hit. Tun-n-hill. IMinn. Hm.ling. ICrillv. trlk out M ( .II. 2. Hu-" on hall t( dl. I; lliiin ' noulle plaj llainr. ( -unn to .nlrr'n. I mplrr Fj f r. Time 2 hour.
crabbed it. ("aveney hit to Collins in deep rich and Dunn cainc home although Collins made a perfect pec to the plate Spencer's grounder to Tannehill ended th frame. The Reapers looked dancerous in he ninth after coins down in order in the eichth. Anderson sinclel to lieht, rninn hit to McColi and Anderson was out at second. The play was def and the Reapers raised strong ohjections, hut it t thont nothinc. Haines was ordered to lay the ball down and his hunt did ada nre Imnn. Shovlin sent a line drive to left but Reilly trapped it. The locals in their half of the ninth didn't wait lone to get busy. Reilly. first tip, smashed one down I a.st third hase and raced to second. Reall laid down a bunt towards third and almost beat it out. Green was railed in to hit for MeColl and tapped one over Hoffman's head and Reillv counted with the winning tally."
CHICA'I' , July l.The White Sox went into third place today by virtue of another victory over Detroit. .-, to 2, while Washington was losing. Von Kolnitz, the new Chicago third baseman, twisted a leg in the fourth and made room for Ceylon Wright, a Chicago amateur Just signed, who made favoral.le impression. Detroit rioo (-,(-,0 o - 2 Chicago .... 012 OMi 02 5 6 1 Kauss and Star.a-e; .Scott and Schalk.
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MCURAY.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
M'ARTHUR HOLDS REDS TO A SINGLE MARKER Wright's Timely Hitting anil IMiugt oil's Home Run Art? 1 Vat lire's.
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(RAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 1. McArthur pitched his first full gaftie since June 21 for Crand Rapids this afternon and beat Mus-
I kecon T to 1 in the pening game of
the series. In only one inning, the fifth, eou'd the Reds bunch hits to any effect n the local pitcher. Wrisht's timely hitting and a home run Irive by Kdington. which virtuallv won the came, were features.
Muskecen Alt U. II !'. A. ".. n ji.iv. rf I 1 ' 0 i r.rul.iiker. ss 4 a 2 I 1 ! hi-. -l.er. 1!. " a 1 s o Cowleskie. If 4 u a 1 ' a o I M.-Neil. . 4 a 0 2 :'. 1 I v ling. :i a o n a 1 o eter 1 a a a u ot hver-i. 2b " a 1 ä 2 a , stü n lev. f 1 1 1 a in WaziiT, p a 1 f 1 ! T..MN ..2 1 7 21 1 l .ind K.ipid- - AP. K II. P A. V.. ' C.i r. v. 2b 2 I 1 2 2 0l Il i;i nt. ss 2 1 1 2 2 aj I . i nier. :. 1 0 7 o ; Wrictit. If 4 0 : a l 1 I urw ;in. f 2 a o a a i i:.li:.cn-u. rf a 1 1 a Al. I a a l : a , I I.e.!-. II. 2 1 2 12 1 n! M. -Arthur, p ' a. T.-tnls 21 '27 11 1 ' H;itt'. f,.r I o w 1 i 1 1 tr in ninth I sre llv InniiiK. Muskeg. hi am ajii ixni 1 I Cr.-ind U.-ipi.U Km 0xi 22 - j suminnrj . j II. me inn I'dington. Two In., hits - j st.uiiev. I'is.-her. C.ir'v. Mrnnt Sa. r if i hi's i'is. iu-r. I r a 1 1 1 . 2; I everitfr. IUui in. Kdinuf 'ii. M. Arthur Stolen Ii"'!--. 2 Strike outs W.-igiu-r. 1: .bAit'iur. J. I'.nses u b.dls W.-iginT. I; M.-Xrfhur. 2. Wihl pit. ti Me.rtliiir I.ft ell l.;is.s .Mllsk-goli. 7; linoid Ihlpids. " I'nipire - I hi I-y . Time l:l.'l. j
1 HIDAY'S IUlLTs. Ontrnl I.eiicur. South Renl. 3; sprinc f i-ll. 2Muvkeen. 1; ilnind Kutuds. 5. Trrre Hunte, ä; h'vülisville, 3. Ia.vtn-Vlieeling, rait:. National Lett cup. Chiengn. 4: St. I.nui. F'hllndelphl.i. :t: .. York. 4. Pittsburgh. Cinrinruttl, 2. Ilronklyn. 2: Hoteu. a. Aiiu-r Iriin I.ei.giif St. Loul. 1; rievrl.ind. 2. Nen- York. 7: PliilidelphD. 0 lb.ston. AYiishitiu'tou, 1. letrelt, 2; Chi;igo. .". American . iatinn. Mllwnilkeo. 7; MiiMie-lpo'ds. 2. K.ins-is i'itv. 1: St. Pnul. a Tnl..b.. 12: I.oiihviUe. 4 Columbus, a; I luli. i mi p. .lis. 2. tiAMLs TODAY. Central l.eagu. sprini;filI Hf suth I-n1. Mukeg..u nt Cr.-ilid Kapids. XVIie.-liui: af I'.VIHlsville. Terre Haute ;it Rayteri. Nationnl I.eagii. Philadelphia jit New Yrk. Hreoklyu at P. vton. Pittsburgh at 'im -intuit!. Clii-iig. at St. I.ouis. Amrrian Lea cur, York nt Philadelphia. I'.osO.n at W -ishingtoii. St. I.ouis ;it rieeiib Detroit nt Hil.-ago. American Aso iat in T'deda Hf Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kandis I'itv at St. Paul
The same dubs null mix this afternoon. Creen is likely to he assigned to the job of holding the Reapers. The Reapers insist there is a hoodoo to the local park. Out of the the games played h f e they havecaptured none. Reilly started the last two ninthinning rallies. His blow yesterday was down past third base and was good for a couple. I- Tannehill is sure giving the laugh to the fans who early in the season were ritling him. Yesterdiy Dee started the first score with h'.s louble and then drove in the second with a fly to Sreneer. It has been remarked here before that Collins has some arm. He showed it when he hurled home to catch Dunn in the seventh. Tne fly to Spencer In the sixth inning was a short one, hut Collins showed some speed and a great leap into the plate arid made the run count. Koehler made a hnlliant stop on Shovlin in the fifth with a man on second. Then the next hall, which was rather ea.sy, was booted and a run came across. Rut that haseball. Yesterday's victory gave the locals three in a row. It's not such a great record, hut this much must be said for the boys every last one of them is out there hustling and the club that 1-eat.s them will have to go some. DeRose has been catching some nice hall. He h.isn't "een hitting the ball to safe territory, but he has met several of them on the nose. his drives being either at somehody or some fielder made a sensational play and throw. There is nothing wrong with Hoff, man's arm. He sure has plenty of speed on the hall. His throw on DeRose's drive went over against the fence and DeRose was caught trying for second. A little argument followed, but the umpire ruled that DeRose was entitled to only what he could make. Heall was creditel with only one time at hat. He walked twice and sacrificed in four trips to the plate. Green's pinch hit was on the line to left field and looked good for at least two bags, but Ireen was satislied to chase down to first.
CUBS DIP TILT TO CARDS5T03
i Stage Big Rally in the Fifth ! But St. Louis Wins Out in i Seventh Inning.
SHORTSPORT NEWS
! ST. LOUIS. .'uly 1. St. Louis I defeated Chicago Friday by T to 2, the winning runs being scored in the ! sixth inning. Chicago noo oriO ono ?, 6 ?, , St. Louis 100 202 00 5 13 0
SVaton, Hendrix and Fischer, ('lemons. Doak, Meadows and Snyder.
International News Servbe: NRW YORK. July 1. Jack Dillon and his manager. Sam Mmbarger. are on their wiy today for Dewey. Okla.. where the "giant killer' is to hox a ir.-round bout with Fireman Jim Flynn on July 4. He will r.ake a brief stop oxer at his Indianapolis home to re-reive congratulations upon his victory over Moran. With his pow er as a drawing rani now boosted at least 100 percent Dillon still is going through with an agreement to accept $2."'i for
meeting the Fuehlo veteran.
PITCHER HITS BATTER: BATTLE IS RESULT
Polin Ciilh-l and AtreM On and Kirt s-enalor Fo lloin the Fit !!.
TO SETTLE TITLE TODAY
Williams, Champion, Fails to Put in His Appearance.
International News Service:
NEW YORK, Julv 1. Samuel Re-
roy Murbarger, 38 years old. manager of Jack Dillon, conqueror of Frank Moran. was married in the City chapel by Deputy City Clerk Goodwin to Miss Ellen Grubb, r..' years old of West Michigan aw, Indianapolis. Jack Dillon witnessed the ceremony.
CLEVELAND, O., July 1 Conrad
R. Doyle of th Columbia Country
lub, Washington, D. C, and Willis
E. Davis, San Francisco, will clash
Saturday afternoon on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis club for the national championship of clay courts. Doyle defeated William S. McElroy Friday, entering the final round. R. Norris Williams of Philadelphia, national champion, was to meet the winner of the final round in a challenge match, but he notified the tournament manager Friday that he will default his title. "Williams Is on his way to Yellowstone park to take a long rest. He will iiot appear on the tennis courts unvtl August. The east triumphed over the. west Friday when George M. Church. Tenafiy, N J., and Dean Mathey, Cranford, X. J., former Princeton learn, retained the doubles championship of the United States on clay courts by defeating Willis E. Davis and Harold Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco, 7-5, 6-0, 6-2, in the challenge round of the doubles event in the seventh annual national clay court tennis tournament.
International News Service: DAVENPORT, la.. July 1. Twilight baseball will be inaugurated in the west next Monday night when Peoria, will meet the local club in the evening. The rame will start at p. m.
International News Servlre: TOPEKA. Kan.. July 1. Pitcher Otis Lambeth, who chucked a nohit game against St. Joseph Monday, has been sdd to the Cleveland Indians, it was announced here today.
WILL PLAY SUNDAY. The Overlands and Hermans will meet at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Loeper field. Roth teams claim some of the best" players in the city. The Hermans have won five straight games and have lost two, while the Overlands have taken four and lost one. Following is the Overland line-up: Rates. If; Wailen. cf; Hans, rf; Erhatdt. 3b; Nelson, lb; Antisbel. 2b; Crothers. ss; Rich, c; Smith and Hine. p.
WASHINGTON. July 1. A row between Capt. McRride of the Washington team and Mays, the Rost on pitcher, precipitated a clash in the third inning of Friday's game here that threatened for a time to deelop into a general fight among the players of the two cluhs. The police restored order and after Agnew. a Roston catcher, had been arrested and Cap. McRrid- and Mgr. Griffith of the Washingtons put off the field, the game was les imed and Roston won. f. to 1. The trouble st.irt-d w-hn Mays hits McRride with a pit-h-d ball. McRride responded hy throwing his hat at the pitcher, who ..Imost immediately was surrounded by a score of Washington ami Roston players. Then the police got into action, but did not reach the angry knot in the center of the diamond until Agnew had hit Griffith a blowin the face. Agnew was takrn to police headquarters, where he put up $f.n t guarantee his appearance Sntltrdnv in rnrt in nncivnr i
..IV....., .1, .'HI I i'. 111. I l 1 i charcp of assault. Roston 0 10 on" 1 4 6 S 1 Washington, on a noo ion i 2 Mays and Thomas; Gallie. Ayres. Shaw and Henry.
THE STORE FOR MEN 7
VA5niINGTON AVIATE.
MAX ADLER COMPANY WorfcFt Beat Clothes Chr. Mich, and Wuh, tA.
ATHLETICSCAN'T COUNT
New York Has an Fasy Time IMling
l"l So on Tallies.
PH ILA DRUM! I A. Pa.. July 1. New York hit Rush's delivery' hard Friday and shut out Philidelphia 7 to 0. It was New York's thir1
straight victory over the Athletics.
New York... 210 013 nr. a 7 10 li
Philadelphia 000 "On nnn o S 2 Fischer and Nunamaker" Rush
and Meyer.
MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BIcJg., Michigan and Wayne Sts. Phone Bell 2718.
4.5-Q
Mo So, VodlzmS&
COLONELS ARE DEFEATED Scml-IYo Calhtl in by the IhumUIo .Manager.
SPENT THREE MILLION
I Report of Rockefeller Foundation is
fiiven Out.
GILBERT'S TRIPLE IS SAD BLOW TO EVAS
r'lfty" Clouts Hall With Hasos
oailcl and Highlanders Win. 3 to :.
1.
MILWAUKEE TAKES GAME
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 1. Comstock's pitching pred oo m i. h fr Minneapolis Friday and
.Vilwaukee took the first game of tb. e stub s by 7 to 2. 'Milwaukee . . . 0. 1" 141 7 11 0 ' Minneapolis ..Dot o 1 i nun (i i 'ouistHk and .pellnian; Hopper,
Ying'iing and wens.
E VANSVILLE. Ind.. July
With the score tied and the bases lo;iled m the seventh innin, Mgr. "Lefty" Gilbert tripled to deep right.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 1. Toledo made a clean sweep of four games hy routing Louisville 12 to 4. Ivouisville pitchers became, so ineffective tiat Manager Clymer pressed into service Tom Hikes, a local semi-professional, fr the last four innings. The purchv.se of Pitcher George Roehler, on option, from the Detroit Americans, was announced h Pies't Withen of the Louisville club Toledo TTM 1'2 no 2 1 IV n Louisville ...:'00 002 Oijn 4 0 1 Kaiserling and Sweeney; James. Palmen, Hikes and Williams.
NEW YORK July 1. More than $3.000,000 was appropriated hy the war relief commission of the Rockefeller Foundation during the six months ended Friday, the first
j half year of the commission's existj er.ee. and of this amount more than I .'.'.ooo.nnn already has been e.vpend- ! ed. The figures are. contained in j the report of the foundation made j public Friday.
ALEXANDER GETS HIS
BLUES GET0NE MARK lone Counter lu to InMvM Hit and Poor Throw.
ST. PAI'L. Minn.. July 1. Gilbert beat out an infield hit and si-nrod when Glenn made a wild throw on Faye's bounder off the plate in the first inning fr the only run of a hard fought pitching duel btween Crutoher and Douglas here Friday, and Kansas City beat St. Faul by 1 to 0. Kansas City ...ion oni) non l 3 o St. Paul nna nnn ooo 0 k i Crutcher and Hargrave; Dougjas ami Glenn.
Phillic Hurler DrlAen From P.o.x hy the üants.
NEW YORK, July 1. New York batted Alexander out of he hex Friday and won the fourth game of their series from Philadelphia. 4 to 3. Philadelphia 000 200 oif 3 9 1 New- York... nn2 n2n 00 4 S 1 Alexander, Chalmers, Mayer and
! Killifer; Tesreau and Kocher.
hovlin
back of
b.. rt and Ihishung eume in and
ADLER BROS. Oil Michigan &t Wfcjch.'ngton Since 1SS4. Tire sTomj im Mirs axd
mi:i:t srxn.w. The Siher Edge team will meet the Hoosier Cream nine at Kaley p..rk Sunday afternoon in the first ot a series of games. Rooney of the Silver Elge team has won rive straight battles, and v ill pitch Sunday. The Hoosiers nave not announce! whom the will '..so. Their team is one of the strongest in northern Indiana, while the other nine rhus won eight games in succession.
allowing Terre Haute to take the first game of the series by the score of .' to :. Kv;ns me a p.. i: ii ro. a r. ; T.-p.-. 1 a r, 1 I Miltbew s. I 1 2 I' r, I. ! I Linger. f :: l t a a I Kn dl. rf n 1 2 o n i Y:mtz. ) 1 o r. 1 1 j Term nit, R a 1 s 1 n I W'liel.m. "i. a ' a n Kii.i.ie. if 4 a i ii a I I .;u!i.!t .. p 1 i 1 "J .", o Ton: :::t b 27 b. 2 T.-ne H i lf.- AP lb I(. 1. A. R. MJr.-iv. .'.! .'. a a 1 2 0 ,Rgii. 2b ii i ;t l o j Miii.-r. . f :. i i n I LUderni i n. rf 2 .! 2 a ! w.-igner...- :; a i i o i I.-i Ks-. If .. t l o a I Vltrhell. ss 1 1 1 r, 1 I Gilbert, lb ." a 2 11 a o j K:-sui;sson, p a o a o t Tot ii r,: r. it 27 n 1 I s-ir H Inning. ' Hvatisvii;. -Ji.i ni J(m - " . Terre Raute tun 020 Mio- ,.
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS
Two Brooklyn Hurler Touehed Cp for Nine Hits.
All kinds of
,r TT TT
.no n
:aowear
rcr All Kinds of Men. Abo at All Prices.
The "John Hale Hat Store" HOWARD SCHROP, Hatter 127 VV. yashin2t0n Av. and J. M. S. Lobby.
summary. St. Jen b.ise ij cli. Millor. Tepe. I.aIb.ss T bifie hit Hanger. Three b:,Je liit W.-ig! -r. liilbert. M n 1 1 h n II. .Tne run - llm-r. I.uhle pl.iv Gvg n Gilbert: K.i niue,i. Wagner h Gilbert. I .eft .i .;i.s- I'v.uisviile. '. ; Tern. Ilnitii V Si.-rifi.... I. M .1 f .
tl's Strike eiits Fr.cnrii.Uz. r.. P.ae ai ti:ii; Krirntilf z. .1: IhiniMer.. Hit buism.-iti- I.i Ib.s. 2. y Krernfieitz. I'tr.pire lleiv.d. Time 2:10.
CHICK EVANS WINNER Chicago Man Wins National (ien Golf Tournament.
MINNEAPi EIS. Minn.. July 1. The national open golf championship title was won by Charles (Chick) Evans, jr.. of Chicago, an
'amateur, with a total score of 256 ; for the 72 holes of championship play Friday night. Jack Cutchinssn. professional. Pittsburgh, was second with 2 S S , and J. M. Barnes, profes
sional. Philadelphia. t-.ird with 290.
ROSTON. July 1. The Roston Nationals defeated Rrooklyn ß to 2 today because the Rraves batted vigonuisly an! were assisted by several errors and bases on balls. Rrooklyn ... 000 100 010 2 S 4 Roston 001 inr, ni ) 9 1 Dell, Mails and Miller; Harnes and inwdy.
PIRATES W(N ON BOOTS
CINCINNATI. O.. roi-s by Mgr. Herzo inning of Friday's
Pittsburgh a rally by round. Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . Harmon and Wingo.
July 1. Erin the ninth game allowed
to win. 3 to 2. despite the locals in the final
noi noi oni o 1
. non 100 001 2 s .1 and Wilson; Schneider
Chesterfields ztq grving 'smokers an entirely new kind of enjoyment j they satisfy, and yet they'remild. That's something no other; cigarette can give, because the Chesterfield blend cannot bo duplicated 20 for ?Oo
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CL.EYERND. O., July 1. Cleveland broke its losing streak here Friday hy defeating St. I.ouis 2 to 1, St. Ron's ... 0 o ft 00 a 010 1 3 2 Cleveland ... 000 200 (H 2 4 1 Groom. Koob and Severeid, Hartley; Beehe and O'Neill.
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INDIANS ARE SECOND INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 1. Indianapolis regained second place Friday when Columbus was defeated 2 to a and Minneapolis lost to Milwaukee. Columbus OOO ooo oon n 3 1 Indianapolis ..200 000 00 2 10 1 Rrady and Pratt; Carter and Jw-h-AQ. - -
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Modol 75 B
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4 cj linder cn bloc motor Zuhöre x 5'' stroke 4- inch tire Cantilever rear spring Streamline body Electric tarter Dectric light Magnetic speedometer Complete equipment 5- Paasen?er Touring $635 Roaditer $020
The new Overland Series 75 B is smashing all power and speed records for low priced cars. The motor is a wonder. 50 miles an hour is not its limit. Nor is 20 to 25 miles unusual on a gallon of gasoline. Cantilever springs and 4 -inch tires insure riding comfort on the toughest road you can find. Come in and see the world's most powerful low priced car. THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO., Distributors 232 North Michigan St. Bell 622. Home 1712 The Willys -Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
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