South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1916 — Page 8

iHE SUUIM 1SLND NLVVS-llMES ocals Find Comptosi For 1 i Hits Bui: Grand Rapids Takes First Game 3 to I

ST N Y

BENDERS ON

Locals Have Many Chances to Count Victory Gives Visitors Nine Over Locals.

PLENTY OF HITS, BUT

Il IUI. J. Murray. r'(vpn hits nnc of them irood for

two !;!", netted the Renders 'nly on r-n yesterday afternoon at Sprintr k nark. Six hit.-, thret rf thorn for two b.if", coupled with a walk, netted 'ranl Rapid three runs an I the victory. ilowman was on the mound for the lo ils and hurled nie ball. He had p'-rf'ct .support, but the eld hoodoo that has chased the Fenders in fery ore of thf nin games they have .tau'-d with the Crand Rapids club was present and the last of the nine. like the eipht that had pone before, went acraint the local-. (letting men t first, to second and to third was easy for the locals. but geu'ng them home was a different question. In seven innings they pot men on and in six of these seven the hrst man up hit. Rut no matter howhard they tried they couldn't pet the mn around. They hit the hall hard with men on. hut hit It at somebody, r thv lofted them and the men on the paths had no chance to gain an extra base. Two Hits In Ninth. In tho ninth frame the locals for a time brought hopes to the funs present. Tannehill and Reall. the first gents up. paddled the pill for pintles. Ionnelly was up next, hut he crashed at Alcock and Tannehlll was out at third. (Jreen was sent to hat for n.-v.v man and ho let the third strike iro oy. !t looked outside, tut the u'nps ruled it a strike. P.ashang, who lind collected three sinples. sent the bill to Ibuley in rinnt and the panic was over. Ra.shanp opened for the home lads with a blow past second base. Collins then crashed "ne to deep center for a couple of bases. Koehler lifted one to Fdington. Tydeman hit hack to Compton and Fashang was out. but Collins did not have time to move up. Henslinp hit to Alcock and Coilins was tapped poinp to third. In the second inninp only three men faced Compton. Ikihan;r S"rs Run. Fashang started the third with a sinple to left field. Collins failed to bunt and then flew to Wripht. Koh!er singled in? lefi and reached second on the throw to catch RashanP at thrd. Tydeman hit one towards second and Rrant fielded it. but Tydeman bat the throw to first and Fashang scored. Hensling hit one back to Compton ant? was out at first. The visitors went down in order in the first, but in the second Duncan was passed. Alcock flew to Rashang and when Wripht hit to Hensllng Duncan was forced at second. Railey' was passed, but Devormer was out when he drove to Koehler. Fdington started the score for the isitors. He walked and when Carey tapped a double into left field he raced all the way home. Frant fanned and Duncan was out on a drive to Tannehill. Alcock hit throuph the box in the fourth as a starter, but Wripht flew to Fashang. Railey hit to Koehler. forcinp Aloock. and Devormer. with the count three and nothing, hit back to Itownian. IMingloti (Jot- louble. The visitors collected their second run in the fifth. Compton opened with .1 tly to Collins, but Fdington drove a double into center field. Carey fanned, but Rrant tapped to tenter und Fdington scored. Rrant was o"r tryimr to steal. In the sixth three men faced Rowman. The iitors also went down in order in the seventh. In the eighth Kdir.qton got his second double on a How that was just inside the right field foul line, t'arev fanned, but Rrant tapped into left field and Rdirik-'ton scored. Rrant went out tring to steal, and Duncan Mew out to Fashant;. In the ninth only three mer faced Rowman. Tannehill opened the fourth with a sinple p.tst second. Reall failed to bunt and then lroe to Railey in ripht. Donnelly t'.ew to Wripht and Kowman fat.ned. Fashang pot a safe blow as a Stüter in the fifth and Collms sacri:ieed. but Koehler t!ev to Wripht and Tydeman hit to Rrant and was out at first. Tuwudiill 1 i- Fnrontc. Tlrr.slmp went down on his crounder to Rrant in the iixth and

Tar.r.ehill grounded a hit into enter :'.oM. I' all sent the bail to "a rev ar.d h.l to io some tall lit:ti:p to- keep from being the last ; art of a double. Donnelly flew to I M.m an. Rowman sect a hit rast second and I". i-h in-' failed to et a pood . e o b'iry. He popped a fiy to i'a.-ey. Collins drove a fast one to Rrant. ho and Rowman hemp dead in a !u hie pl.t. In the Hhth only Three me-, faced Coniptoti. Then came the n:rth with its b.elv start ! lit its ilis tppo;n;inp tinih. , SI.M R si: Al l. SFPPFIFS. NKW YORK. .!,:: :o.The New York Arr.en- an ie.ip :e baseball club rn shipped a .pp- ,,f baseballs, rats ar.d ih.fr bae; 11 paraphernalia to the .amp of the se enty-hrst i r pitm-nt . New York national jjuard. at M'-Albf. Texas, it was announced by the club Wednesday riisht. t.oi.r ti ri.r.. PITTS!:!'!:-; H. J i!y .'-. Fred Prar.d. a j r! -;o,.,i of Rellevue. Ra . won th- open olf , , rpioni-hlp of o!un Reni.- Uunia her Wednesday.

South Ienl Alt. It. 1 TO. A. i:. Ilaahanr- 5 I 3 4 0 0 i olllno. If 3 O I 0 O Korhler, Cb 4 0 I : ? 0 Tjdrman, rf 4 o I o 0 o llrn-llnr. 3 I 0 0 1 I 0 Tannehlll, I .1 3 0 llettll, lb 4 0 I M 0 0 llonnell.T, r 4 0 0 5 S 0 llomTwn, p ;t n 1 o l 0 Jrprn I 0 n 0 n 0 Totu 3 1 11 :; 11 0 Hat ed for llonm;m In ninth. Gran. I KaM All. It. II. I'O. A. K. f llnicton, ll 3 3 1 ; 0 0 rfy, ZU 4 ft I S t ft IJrarjt. hi 4 0 1 t 3 0 l'unin. rf 3 0 o . ft n AlrM'k. 31 4 ft I ft ft Wright, If 4 ft 3 0 ft Hiillev, rf 3 ft 0 n 0 llfTormrr, r A ft ft 3 ft ft ompton. p 3 0 ft I 2 0 Totab 31 :t 7 ft ,Hr4rr It? Inningnnth lnl ft(l fM0 t

Pirates Offer Five Men For Walters

firand HaphU (h mo opt :t !

Summary. Left on iMiie South llent), 9; fimn'l KapbU. 4. Mrrlflre hit CoCIn. stolen hr T'llfnun. Ttvr bitp hlt Collin. mrry, KdlnRton, Z. Double pluv llrnnt. ('rr- to Kdlnjtt'tn. strike oul Bowman. 3; ( nmplon, 3. Ilntf on hall Itowman. 3. W ihl ptti h IWniun. I niplrr It j-an. Time 1:5a.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

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Sprinpf iebl s a Terre II Mite 0 '. Mi;kep.n WhfH-linp s South lenl Riiyton 7 t Ktunsville 7 Irund KapI'D ." t NATIONAL LKAGt i:. IUoeLlrn I T.2 Ronton 41 I hlliidelphll 41 N.w York Pitt-burph ::7 4 ( hh.ieo t St bonis CI nein 11 at I ., Ki AM Kill CAN I.KAf.l K. New York '' Itoütou is Clevefind 47 .'57 Cid. up.. 4ä :i7 Y.ishinpton 41 ::. Ietrolt 41 40 St. Lout :t; 4 l'hlliiilelphla Is a mi: it 1 can association. Kani.i Cltv RonNviUe 4s Ii dlaiuipells 17 :U Mlnueslpolla 4." VI Toledo 4-' 0 Si. Rniil 41 HJ Columlus .'II 47 Mllwnukee .'!! ä'i

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vi:ini:siay's KKSI I.TS. Onlral league. South fienil. I; (iranl Itupbl 3. nrnnsvllle, 4; Dayton. Mukepon, 1; Sprlnpfield. .1 Terre Haute. '.; Wheelhip. s. National League. Itrooklyn. -1: IMttsbnrph. 1-2. Philadelphia-! lninn;itl. rain Horton. 10; St. I.oiltx. 1. New York. 11. Chljip. c, Amrrli'Rii IHSiir. Detroit, 2-.-: Hosten. I '. Cleveland. I'hiladelphl.i ." St. I.ouU. 0-1: New York. '-' Chi. Hj;o, 5-2: Washhicton. American Apodal hm. Minneiipolts. : Toledo, 1 St. r.-uil. ."; Columbus. 7. Kantn City. 0; Indian i pol is. ?,. Milwaukee. 3 : . I.oulville. Ö. CA MKS TODAY. Central league. Grand Rapid. at South Bend. Dayton "'t Sprinefiebl. Terre Haute :it Urantl IJ.Tpi'ls Rvansville at Muskeiron National League. P.0toii :lt St. Louis. Itrooklyn at I'lftsburch. New York t Clil.'airo. I'tilladelphln nt Clin lima f i American league. "hlc:iC' at Washlntrtun St bonis at New York. Detroit at Horton. Clevelaml at 1 Mill olelpliia. YESTERDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Roston 510 100 201 10 i:i 0 S"t. Louis. . . .010 Oiio 000 1 n 1 Rmlolph and (lowtly; Williams. Jasper and (lonzales. R.rottem.

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jRAND CIRCO

FANS SEE 5 RACES

Postponed Events Gives Big Day at Camp Randall Walter Cox Wins.

LOis ANGI'hn?, July 20. President John F. Powers of the Tos Angeles ball club has confirmed the report that Manager Jimmy Callahan of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was seeking the services of Out-fielder Harry Wolter, of the Angels, and formerly of the New York Yankees. The pirates have offered five players in exchange for Wolter. The local management fears the wrath of the fans if Wolter is permitted to go.

PRESS COOP CHATTER

by snmrtAY.

GIANTS AND CUBS BOTH ON HERZOG'S TRAIL

r.rooklyn . . . 000 000 noo 0 ?, 1 Pittsburgh... 1"0 ouO 00 1 4 2 Pfeffer and McCarty; Kantlehner and Wilson. Brooklyn... 000 ooo ooi ooo oo 1 PittsMirKh.. OOO oo I 000 coo 01 Cheney. I el 1. Smith und ( . Miller: P. Miller and Schmidt.

New York . . 3 1 ?. 010 000 11 1 Chicago ... -101 210 olo l:: 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit OlOOoiooo 2 2 P.oston ii 10 010 02 1 S 2 lauss and .stanace. .McKep; Mays and Thomas. Agnew. Detroit or.o "02 0''0 14 Foston 114 111 00' ' 1 1 1 Cunnirmham. lioianil. libiic and Maker; Shore. Leonard and Cady. Cleveland ..l".". ooj 0221 2 12 1

Philadelphia 1 20 001 ooi : 3 "

Hagby and Daly: Hnsselbacher ;ind Carroll.

It looked hig in that lirst inning when P.ashang got his single and Collins Iiis double, but both men were tagged or forced out. Grand Rapids is here or two more days. Friday will be ladies' day. The Herders were hitting them in the air. The visiting outfielders had lo putouts. hdington did all the scoring for the visitors. He got on base but three times and crossed every time. Hashang and Tannehill did the hitting for the local club, both collecting three hits each. Koehler in the eighth crashed a line drhe to Brant. Ben was sure peeved and remarked that it was the ninth hit he had been robbed of in the present home stand. Donnelly made a good peg and pickup of I vornier'.s bunt in the seventh inning. Tannehill had a busy day at short. In the seventh he went over to second and grabbed Comptons drive in time to get the runner. Hensling's drive in the first inning was a hard hit ball but Alcock grabbed it on the short hop and tairged Collirs for the putout. The locals got men on the paths in every inning but the second and eighth. In six innin-s the first man up got a safe blow. The last strike called on Green in the ninth inning looked to be a bit wide. Green kicked, hut his efforts availed him nothing. The Bender? h.id one sacrifice marked to their credit, although they tried seveial times. Alcock in the fourth inning hit one back at Bowman and Abe had to hustle to keep from getting .-caked.

Piv-s't Wocgliinan l'.p'ts Decision I'rom Cincinnati Soon stand's Pat n Offer.

CHICAGO. July 20. Indications Wednesday night were that both the New York and Chicago National league clubs were hopeful of getting Charles Herzog of Cincinnati. Pres't Weeghman declined to add further to his .statement that he expected a decision soon from Cincinnati and it is believed he is "standing pat" on an offer he made Tuesday. Pres't Hempstead of the Giants, who reac hed Chicago Wednesday, is reported to have made another bid for Herzog after a conference with Manauer MeGtaw.

Shortstop Kddie Mulligan and Second Baseman McCurthv wore released Wednesday to the Kansas City club of the American Association, completing the deal by which William Wormian, shotstop, comes to the Cubs. Wormian is expected to arrive Thursday and play against the Giants.

NOT ENOUGH ERRORS

Plajcrs Protecting Averages, Says Judgo jiiidb.

Chicago .... oo i'imI r,i"

Washington ..010 Ooi 010 ; 4 Wolfganc. Kussel and Schalk; Johnson. Ayres. Dumont and Henry. Chicago . . . 000 ooi o.i j : Washington ö 1 0 noo 1 1 x K 2 Hen. Danforth and I-app; Johnson and Ainsmith.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee ..000 002 010 lo 2 l.ouiiiie . . .ooo ooo o.-.;, 10 i Faeth. Oomstock and Maer; Perdue. Luque and Williams.

GOTCH'S WIFE IS DUE

Frank Will llaM to Kcniain at Kenosha For Some Time.

Interri.iti.in.il New Service: KKNoSHA. Wis., .luly 2 0. Frank Gotch's wife was expected here today. Thp wrestler who broke his leg Tuesday nicht in an exhibition bout, will hae to remain here indefinitely, according to bis physicians. Ho said to, lay that the broken le was not particularly painful, but that he had been suffering from the heat.

Minneapolis. 200 ooo nio rt Toledo 1 1' 0 000 o 1 1 0 l Bark and Owens; Mam Sweeney.

and

Clumbus 010 0 2 0 40 T 11 0 St. Paul 003 001 001 10 0 Fiilir.gim and Coleman; Finneran, Fpham. Niehaus and demons. Glenn.

Kans.is Oty..o00 :( oil : 1 o Indianapolis . ooo ooi 020 12 Humphries and Berry; Ucg?c, Willi and Schang.

;irrs t.o oft of io. PHILADELPHIA. July 20. John Noel ol Nashville. TeJiri.. won the eastern special with V'J br-aks and Harry W. Ldi:e of this city, won the preliminar hardicap with 9i breaks in the two events contested Wednesday in the Interstate Traj. Shooting competition on the traps of the Keystone ,;ho'ting league. Fach event called for 1A0 targets.

CIlAl.LFNGi: .1. KS. The Silver Kdges challenge the J. K. team for a game to be played Sunday or at any other time at crounds named by the .1. K.'s. Answer through the News-Times or call Hum thio and tsk for Kentz

CHICAGO. July 20. Fedtral International News ''crvl'-e: Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis' diagnosis of what's wrong with the ball games has met the approval of fans and players. In a speech at an association of commerce luncheon, speaking as a fan, he declared that what's w rong with the game is that there is too much absence of the thing that sparkles; the thing that finds expression in the error column frequently, but the thing that ultimately wins ball games. It's what ou pay your money for and it's what must he put into the game."

SPEED BOAT FAN QUITS

Charles Steele IteCircs Alter liarnaclc 11 is Wreck iil.

International News Service: CHICAGO. July SV. Followirfg the wrecking of his speed boat, Barnacle II. at t. Paul recently. Charles Steele .the young millionaire speed boat enthusiast, has anrounced his retirement from the game. . His boat made records at the Panama exposition.

CI-CVELND, O., Jjly 20. Wednesday was bargain day at the North Randall grand circuit races with six events on the program. Walter Cox rode to his fir"t 191 victory. St. Frisco, driven by Frank Jones of Memphis, won the opening heat, setting a new record for the Ohio stake by going the full distance in 2:04V. Dut ln lhe next two milcs Cox was always ready, ind so was Mabel Trask, for on each mile, when Cox intimated that he was ready, Mabel would uncork a reserve burst of speed that would be entirely too much for even a trotter of ßt. Frisco's ability, and each mile Cox was able to pull up a little and let Mabel Trask ease off at the wire. Hiproslvo Ixni Wins Family. In the unfinished North Randall :i-year-old trotting sweepstakes. Expressive L-OU continued her winning way, taking the deciding heat easily. In the second unfinished race,, the Beaver went on and won the linflnished 2:0r pace in straight heats. The Beaver paid ?H to $2 in the Mutual. Bondalin, which last season was the champion 2-year-old pacer of the Pacific coast, came to the front in the 2:09 pace. After dropping the first heat, he simply paced his field into the ground and won as he pleased. His ictory was one of the big upsets of the meet and Bondalin paid $F'.2.70 to J2 when he won the second heat. (.'ilUn Patch Has Hani Time. Gilbert Patch, one of the few favorites that have gone over during the present meeting, won the 2:13 pace, and in the third heat was nosed out by Thomas Earl and had his troubles winning in the opening heat from Derby Custer, getting a verdict that could have gene either way. The 2:11 trot was won by Billy Durfee's Esperanza, another Ion shot. After losing the first heat to Director Todd, Durfee's mare came back and won the next two. Summaries. North n.iiHhill Svveepst.ike. three year old tr. itters C2 in purse 5? 1.770. (I "nf InUlieil event.! I'.xpiessive Lou. (Murphy 1 1 Ilaro.ls Creek. ( Bngleinnn i 2 H 1 trow nie W.itts. iltmlney 4 .lin k Mtfouey. ( M 1 n;ibl i Lightsome' W.itts. ('.. h.ito .l.-iy. Lotto V:itt. Sister Sus;in and Peter Hing also started. Time--2:K- : 2:1UV 2:0."i el:i.s paring ta lieatst purse .1.200. M'nfinUhed event t The Iteaver. i Fleming. 2 1 1 f'amelia. it'nxi 1 Leila Pat. hen. I Snow I " ä 2 White Sox. tlMirfeei ." 2 -'5 I're.l i:uel ami J-n. Tod! als, .started. Time 2:a-,i4 ; 2:" : -M-2:11 rla trotting. ia beats purse $1.200. L'speratiZii. (Durfeet 2 1 1 Director Todd, K'oxt 1 " 2 lloiiliigtnn. (Junes. ' - San Felipe. iPanieNi 4 4 ä N'linko and I'ar.dine nlso started. Time 2:o.-,i..: 2.k: 2:bO... 2:1.". cla paeing. (.". Iteatsi ptirse . 1 m r.ilhert I'ab-h. (Shivelyi 1 1 2 Thomas Pari. l. Marvin) 3 2 1

Derby 'utiT, Murphy 2 . o

LalWlle ilnlire. isIiiiV-n ." 4 Pr-ito'.!te. Harold T. HI .. k W'r. i and Trunk K a!s.. .irte.l. Time l:;'4; I'iosi,- (.4. T!ie Ohio 2:' trot, value ,:bi"

Mab I Tr;ok. iC.m St. Kri. ... i.I in s-1 1 N irgirii a P. iriette. 1 1 i rf '. The Ln... t I I' yd . I Kuti"at. Lariinie Lal. and S gan also started. Time 2:01',; 2:oV.'4: 2:0.'.',. 2:o?i l iss pa. ing. purs.' SM'oo. Ib'nd.iline, i D'iriicis , .lean. ( Murphy t j I Mi t. tDer.Mlen .", Pat I "armo.l v, iW.iik. rl Ha"el Arm -t r.-ng Ion-las FTii al-' stall"!. Tim'-2 :o.;:.4 ; 2.(h;'. .; i'.I.m...

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STOGIES TAKE OPENER FROM TERRIERS 8-6 WHKKLINCl. W. Va .Inly 1?. The heavy hitting of the Stogies in the opening innin- of Wednesday's game gave them a victory over Terre Haute in the hrst eneounter of the series. Six hits, including two triples ami a double, scored five runs. After two n ore had crossed in the third. Mgr. Gilbert took the nio ind. Three hits, including a homer by Wagner, drove Duffy from the box and he gave vva to Wetzel in the seventh. The final count was S to Wetzel fanred three men in the ninth with two on bases.

Terre Unit. AH. l II

r.rav. ,.b ;vgii. ii. Miller, .-f Holderman. rf .. L;i Itoss. If Matlies. ss Mitchell. 2b Wagner, e Cra mer. p ...... r.llbert. p AiTtort!i

SMITH IS AFTER

ANOTHER HuRLER

Green's Departure Cuts Staff Down to Three Men Pitcher Wires For Job.

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Totals r.s in ji i:; l Hatted for Hilbert In ninth Wheeling- AH. !!. 1 1. I'O. A. P. Altenburg. f ." 0 o ' 4 o o t'leveliioi. 2b 4 2 2 1 1 1 I'alalhan. 2b 4 1 :. - .1 .1 2 King, rf 4 2 .". 2 0 1 Lear. 11 .". 2 .'. .". 0 0 Sheeren. If 1 1 .". T. O f

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Si'ore II v Inning. Terre Haute ooo nit 001 f. Wheeling .",nj lfm oil S SiMiuiir . Farne! run Terer Haute. ?, Whe.ling. 7. Tv 'ise liits King. 2: L-ar. Thn-e base "lits - Cleveland, r.illahaii. King. Home run- Wagner. P.ase on balls - Duffy. 1: Wetzel. 2: ".ill.ert. J. Strike uts Duffy. 2; Wetzel. 4: Cramer, 4 First base on error Terre Haute. .1. Double play - Gilbert to" Wagner t (!ygli. Wild pit' h - Vet7d. Left n ba. s -Terre Haute. '.: Wheeling. .". S.crifi'C hit Keilly. Stob'ii base - Cleveland. Hils and earned runs- Off Cramer. 2 hits. '. runs in 2 1-n innings; ,ff (Albert. ." hits. 1 run in .".2-., innings: off Duffy, a hits. :: runs Pi ; Innings: off Wetzel. 1 hit. no runs in :'. innings. I'mpire (Jelse", Time- l

YANKEES RETAIM LEAD NEW YORK, July lf. Despite the loss of another player. Outfielder Hugh High, who wrenched an ankle in railing while oniing in fast for a short fly in the second game. New York retained its lead by twice lefeatin St. Louis today. .". to 0 and f to 4. It was tho sixth double header New York has won on the home crounds this season. In th1 first Came Donovan's new pitching finl. Russell, sduit out St. Louis with four hits, two being scratches, while the Yankees pounded hloob hard. In the second g.imo New York hit anothe. left haiuler. Hamilton, freely. First game St. Louis ... OOO 000 000 0 4 1 New York.. 002 oo?, no:, 10 o Kooh. Finoher and Hartley; Russell and Nun.'-maker. .Second garre St. Louis ... 010 001 200 4 r 1 New York., on o::o oo -r, ; : Davenport. Hamilton and Severeid; Fische-, Mogridge. Shawkey .uiI Nunamaker.

With his hurling staff iut ilown to three men by the get-away rri.'uie by Ditcher Hairv (Jn:i yrsurday afternoon, o.viur I'd Smith today starte! on a hunt I" r another hurlcr. I'd w;ts in n tb dreon diase yesterday evening but n was then too late fur him to lo much tmvar.ls rinling anotb.-r pitcher. Farly this ;norniru a hurhr made application f:r a berth on the bcal .lub, but Smith had taktn ri" action up to i:o.n. He will pick up some man right away as the ptlc'iing burden is too much for three men. The local hurling staff was going in good shape and Green was slated t work against (Ir.uul Rapids this afternoon. Hill as a result is expected to b the selection. Herb went against Wheeling in Sunday's game and kept them from sioring until tile seventh inning. hui was driven out then when the snikfs burvhed live hits for four runs. MrColl finished the game. M Odl worked .Monday and Cowman was sent against (jrand Rapids yesterday afternoon. i Morv ilamcs. .Six m re games ate to be played on the present home stand and the Renders intend going out and grabbing off today's game. The hnals have met Grand Rapids in nine games this season and ha.e failed to cup one of them. They are deterniinel to break the hoodoo this afternoon and are likely to cause trouble for the visiting hurler. After Friday's pani with the Grand Rapids hunch, Muskegon comes her for lour games. The Reds are going good this last half of the season and ran be counted on to put up a stiff battle. All these games will be played if possible. In case of rain one day a double header will be staged the next according to announcement made b Smith. Yesterday's games saw a bunching of the Central league teams. The victory for Grand Rapids, the trailers in the league put them within three and a half games of the leaders. Springfield limited to the top by defeating .Muskegon while Hvanville in seventh position gained ii lew points. Torre Haute droppe! a few j.oint.s while Wheeling went out of a tie with the Renders and Yets for fourth position.

LOUDERMILK WINS PITCHING BATTLE Dcat liit of 1 iiokcitn T I" 1 l.-V'O 1'an.NOut t b"osti r Day Game.

SFRINGFIF.Liv . July 2' Springsei l w on th. nl r.g g n from M'l-k- g-.vi W dr. - day at Tnn b t Ii s re t t- 1. ne irl; !..'"0 fans biag .-! th boost, r day. The ;nie va a p 'hrs' battle betw-en L ud r rr. :! l- ai.l Hart.

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M ll-kfi-'i'll F.vef. 2' S'atf y. f . . . l isli.r. 1 1. .... r.raeh!e. If .. w .Vela ii. ... l.rubaker. s . MrN.tl. o'Pay. rf WagiMT. if ... Hart. 1 T.r..ls Sprii.gfO-1'1 -Siiovitl). 2b . . . Caven'.v. s .., S n- r. f . . . Il"ffmaii. ."! .. Hnrtle. rf Fluhr.-r. If ... Ai:dersn. 1! . H:i!'gA;ing. . L.oidrtnilk. p

Totals 2 .;

rere Hi Inning Mt:keK..n 1' ooo I Sprir.gf i.'ld 2" opt oo unonj r.ii . Stolen !.ass ii'Day. Lirs -f hits S).encr. Hungelhig. T. ! :ihits Fver. Stnnlev. Thre.- Lis.- i Shovdn. 2. D"iihle pi a y Car:. ? Sliovlln t.. Andrs.n. 2 Strike '!! Hart. 1: Li:der:iiLlk. 2 .üi b; ' - Ib.rt. 2; Louderndlk. 1 Left n ba.-Springfi-ld. 2: Muskeg.. n. .". Hit bt'siiciti O'Day. 1'mjur' Daly. Time 1 :.".

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MURPHY SECURES PARK

Chicago Cub. Fay $12.000 a Year For Ground. International News S.-rvi'-e: CHICAGO. July 20. A consideration of 112,f00 is indicated in a transfer by which Charles Murphy, former owner of the Cubs, ha ac.piired the title to the obi Cub park. Th..' purchase was from Mrs. Anna Sin ton Taft, wife of Charles R. Taft, of Cincinnati. The ground i.? under a $12. '"in annual leas.- to the Chicago National Raseball Inb with about vo years to run.

SINGLE TAKES BOUND AND EVAS BEAT VETS

PAYTON. . July lo. -- When Knolls ordinary smcle to bft i:i the Ddh took a bal bound over Storch'! hei.l and went for a triple, it s. ,,re 1 Hanger with the run that iefe.tt'-i the Vets in the rirst gam" if th." series, 4 to .1. Lvatisvii;.' AK K F !' A !'. T p.-. a:. 4 ' .' 1 Matthew 2!. I 1 1 2 ' 0 II.HU-er. rf .". 1 2 t ' M Kioll. rf ." o 1 o I . Yantz. t a o s it i Kibble. If I O o 1 a 1 Tfnnnut. lb 1 t 11 0 HI. i nk. ss I o "j :. a Turner. t " n o o u

I"..ta:s I ay t"U Wurn.T, Varley. 2i Sn.-er. if . Sfrrh. f .. Il.ibliS. ss . Sykes, lb .. Jacobs, c .. LchrM'k. rf Kowan. p . .

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Totals ::; 7 :: P'. 1 rore My Innings. Fv.in'vill.' he oo 1 4 I i y ton ii im I.m D- j suimimr i . Three bie hit Krill has,. , ? t Row. -in. 2: Syke-. Sa-rlfi.e liits vjitf lifW'S, Tiirii-r. D.i:l.U id.iy- lllrink t Mattl'.ews. to Tenn.int. Hisc on balls Turner. 4: l!fan. 'J Strike ...its Tnrii.t. s; Ki.wan. 1. Left oi lins, I'v.inville. 7: I :i y t ii. 7 Fmpire IPd a:. . Time 1 :". B LU E J AC KETTO" B ! R E W ERS

MILWAFKFi:. July lü.-J.imr. D.lueja kt. Indiana pit h' r. re. -nt!v so!,j to the Cincinnati Nationals j,v the Rloomington. FI . Tbr. III tf-am and s ib.sMuentl sent back to them was tinned over to the Milwaukee American assoi i.itb.ri team V'eln sday on a conditional agreement. According t word ree;e! here l:uoj.icket. it is vaid. tefu.s,..! to i turn tc the DIonmington club.

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International News hervl-c: KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 20. Eddie Kickenbacher is goins to quit the automobile racing game to hecorn an aviator. "I'm going to no up in the air. where it's safe." he said. "I've been taking too many Chance." He will help initiate the new bps-cdway here Saturday.

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