South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1916 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mus

.kegon Opens Four Game Series This Afternoon Grand Raj'pids Wins if mai

BÜLLARD HEN RAGGED SUPP0R1

Four Errors and Two Umpire Decisions Help Send Over Runs for Visitors.

Br IUI. J. Murray. 'Doc"! Milliard, a southern r from Vickburg. Mich., broke Into the CerU'a.1 lague yesterday when he opposed Crand Rapids, hut his debut was the only break he eot, for the 'visitors pounded his offering for in safe blows, the -locals piled up four errors that proved co"tly and th visitors won 7 to 2. Incidentally It was the 11th straight frame the Grand. Rapids folks have won from the local aggregation, and the- teams have only played 11 games this season. With mighty f?w exceptions everything went the visitor?' way, even the umpire's decisions, two of them in particular aiding in sending a couple of runs ccr. Btillard. who hurls from the first base side, was f-nt against the Michigan crew- for he is from Michigan and the hoar! of strategy figured that Michigan vs. Michigan would hear out the old "crook to catch a i rook" theory. Hut it didn't tvoi'k. Ruilard showed enough to justify a second trial, and gave promise of showing something after he has had a little more experience. Melter I 'rows Stingy. "Doc" lidn't get a square deal In nny manner, shape or form. The local crew were up against Meiler end two runs were their limit. Then a number of gents hooked second on Watson and costly bobbles were made in the outfield. Grand Rapids on the other hand played a perfect game of haseball, even to the extent of a pitcher in left Held pulling a circus c-alch. The visitors started off by going down In order for the first two outs, hut Brant walked and Duncan twobased against the right field fence. Aldock flew to Collins. McArthur started Ihn second with a blow that almost made Hensling a woodenlegged man. Helmer tapped past Reall. Devormer did the noble deed and advanced the men. Melter fanned and Kdington aeroplaned to Collin. In the third only three men faced Ruilard. Melter was going strong in the first three Innings. The first five nin to face him went down in order. Tannehill lifted ä high one and both Islington tiid. Carey went afThe damage came t naught, for Dr it. hut Edington forgot to say he didn't have it and Carey let it fall safe. Harsh words were passed. Reall linc-drived to Carey and then told himself how much he loved the secciid baseman. It was rotation ior three in the third. Visitors Score IlrM. "With one gone in the fourth Grand Rapid proceeded to collect a run. McArthur poled a double to left center and fame home when Helmer sent a double to right. Devtrmer hit one to Hensling and was tossed out at first and Helmer was doubled on Reall' return when he tried to reich third.

The Grand rapids lend was killed in the home half. Collins sent one that Carey neide i and tossed under, hand 'vith olen'y of speed to 1Minctoa and was afe when the throw honrded out of the first sacker's mit. Koehler sein a single to risht. Tydeman bunted and Melter madea mistake of pi lying to third and the base's were 'illed. Hensling: sent a short fly to Hsdmer and Collins beat the throw home. Tannehill duplicated and Koehler scored. Hclmer's throw taking n high bound as it neared the plate. Reall flew to C rey. Devi-ion is Shady. Carey got a double in the fifth but the game was not won until the sixth. Duncan flew to Collins, but Alcock snt a, line drie that Koehler I'nooked down. He started for secon t and It looked as if Tannehill had him. hut he was called safe. McArthnr singled to rU'ht and Tydeman let the ha'l go by. with the result thjt Ah oc'-v scored and McArthur r,nt to ti.ird. Helmer fanned, but Pev inner hit to Tannehill's r;i:.t. mad? a trcat stop and pec and it ',ook d as if he had the mil-, but ihe rcMnv was against the home cliib ml McArthur's score counted. Devo-ni'.r was out trying to stial. Carey got an inriebi hit and stole in the seventh hut died at second, bunc.in opened the eichth with a r'ouhU f left center. Alcock hit to right and Tvdeman's throw held Duncan at ;hirc. Mc.rthu's fly to Collin scored Duncan, hut held Alcock at tond. Helmer flew to Tydeman and Alcock went to third. Devormer got a double. but went to trird wht-n Collins played with the

TRY AGAIN, BULLARD

Kouth l-r. K. II. IM. .V f.. Hunan, rf f 0 0 1 0 0 llln. If 4 I I 7 I Koehler. tb I 2 I "J I Tjdrnmn, rf .1 0 I I 0 I IDnlinK. 3b 3 0 12 2 1 Tannehill, 3 O I 13 1' lleall, lb f 0 0 10 Z 0 Wation. c 4 I I 1 O ISullard, p 3 O O n ? 0 Totals :i 1 li t (.rand Kpld AI. It. 11. J'fl. .. K. I dlnxton, lb Z n 0 9 Ii n Carry, 2b t I 0 ( Itrant, s 4 O O n i Duncan, rf 5 Z 2 I l Alrock. 3b 5 3250 Mr Arthur, If .1 3 2 Ilrlmer, rf 5 0 2 .1 O 0 De orrner. c ,3 0 2 3 I 0 .Mrlrrr, p 4 0 0 o n 0 Ttu :ih ; 1:1 2; h n rore Ily lnnioiti. South Henri OOO 2(W) IHt l.ranil Hapitin KU 10 22 7 Mammary. 1-ft on bae South Ilend, 6; drgnd IUttio, . Sarrlfir hito -Drforiner, Tjdrinan. Ileoollns, Tannehill, McArthur. Stolen bae AlrocU, 4 a rev, 2; Vton. Duncan. Two lae hit luni'hd, 2: Mr.rthnr, lleimer, Carey, levorruer. IHiuble play llenUnK to It-al 1 to llenllnif. Strike out llwllar.l, 4; Melter. 4. Ilane on hall Itullard, I. I'anwrJ ball WilMin. 2.. Hit by pitcher 4'arey, MrArthur by HiillxnJ. t mplre K)d. Time 1: 50.

PLAYFIELD TRACK

LEAGUL STANDINGS

MEET COMPLETED

Events Hotly Contested and Much Interest Shown During Program.

(E.MKAL Springfield heeling

LI'.AG 4" K.

Ter re Hnute v (Jrand ItapbU " i:vanvllle iKlJt'Ul k -- South Denl

LKAOl 1: 4T. 4:; 41 :u

The track and field meet

has been conducted on th

ver playficld for the past four was completed Friday evening.

" NATIONAL. Brooklvn PliilKlelpbii

j Cotton I New York Il'ittsburgh !'hb:igo which st. I.oulx

j. i). oii-!cln,lnnaM

a m rata New York Horton t'levehintl

days The

far the best held on the iriiicai;

Wflfhington Detroit

ball. Melter ended it by foul -flying to Wat .son. Xo Hit: Two Ituns. In the ninth the visitors got. two runs without a hit. Kdincton was out Dullard to Heall. Carey was hit and then stole. He took third on F-rant's out Tannehill to Heall. Duncan was safe and Carey scored on Tannehill's error. Al.ock fanned and then beat It safe to first, Duncan goin to third. A passed ball let Duncan score. McArthur was hit but Helmer flew to Collins. In the sixth Koehler and Tydeman hit with one down, but Henslir.g tlew to Islington and Tannehill's fly was pulled in by Duncan after a neat chase. In the seventh Watson singled and when Melter caught him off first he heat It to second in safety. Liu Hard fanned and Hashang was out on a grounder to Alcock. There was nothing doing in the eighth hut Hensling. first up in the ninth, singled to left. Tannehill sent a line drive to right but Helmer trapped it. Beall's drive to Brant forced Hensling at second. Watson fanned and was tossed out at first.

SCOTT IS WHALED

BUT MR

Chicago Takes Game by 7 to 5 Through Costly Errors by Washington Team.

WASHINGTON, July 2:'. WashinRton pounded Scott for 1 7 hits Friday, but was beaten by Chicago, 7 to because of five costly errors. In the ninth inning, with two runs over, two on base, one out and two runs needed to tie, Cicotte relieved Scott, He passed (hanity, filling the bases, but pop-ups by Henry and MeP.ride ended the game. Chicago - A H. It. II. I'D. A. K. Murphv. rf 4 I o (I 0 o Wen ver. rib .V 1 "J ' 0 Iv Collins, -'b 1 1 1 . .". (I .Ijukxon. If 5 0 110 1 lonrnbr. lb 4 1 J 11 1 o 1-Yls. !. rf n 1 .T J 0 M Terry. s 1 a 1 :i 0 Srrmlk. r ." 1 O 7 '' Scott, p ' it a a r, (t 'ic..u, p i o Ü o 0 0 T..tHix a; 7 rj .'7 n l WHHhtn-trtn AH IC. Jl PO A K. Moeller. If ä 1 .1 4 I 0 Köster, im. r ;? a a i Mtln. rf a O o O 2 Klce. rf .1 0 1 0 Shank. rt r. o i o Jh.irrit r. lb 4 o ; s o 1 Henry, c ( n :; i McHride. s T 1 1 1 0 iMinmnt. p o 0 o 1 n Aver, p 1 (I 0 0 1 O J amle( n 1 1 1 tt o 0 Shaw, i 1 0 0 (I o 0 Total 40 17 -7 11 7 Hatted for Aver In Tt h. Srore II v InniiiK. Chii-sjo lot) .vwi pHV 7 Washington uI ooo if -." Suinniary . Two bne hits- Mitfller. J Tlirr lae !iit I'ournier. Oharrity. Stolen bases -V.. Collins. lYlsch Sariifi. e hits-Imi-mont. .Milan. S-.ft. - Double plays Henry t MHriie: MoelN-r fc F'oster. Left on bnses - hia sro. pi; Washington. 11'. Tift ba. on errors 4 'h i a iz. Hass n balls- I Miniont. .1; S-itt. 1: At res. shiw. 1; Ci-..f te. 1. Hits and earned ruus-(ff S ntt. 17 hits runs in sl-.' Innings: Ihiitiont. ! hits. 1 run in V l'-:; innings ; Cicotte. no hits, uo runs in inning: Ay res. .1 hits, no run In :?1-.", innings: Shaw. .", hits, no runs in 2 !nnincs. Strike onts - I iinnt. 1: Avers. 1Shaw. 1: S. ott. 4. Wild pitch - i:usHl. I'mpiies -('I.ouehiln and HiMebraud Tin:e-l,:li.. 1'ir.iiT nrriiN. Intern j;i-nal News Service: Ni:V YOIiK, July i'j. Ngro Chink shaded Dave Kurtz, the Newark middleweight, in ten rounds. Johnny Gill stopped Kid Morris in the rirse round. Hattling Levinsky outpointed CJeo. Ai'he of Philadelphia, in ten rounds. K O. Jaffe and (lene Tunney boxed a ten-round draw.

meet was by

local field. It brought out a large number of entries and many of the events were hotly contested. The individual point winners in the various events and classes were as follows: Girls, under 1 ft. 10 in. Magdolina Imduit. 13 points, first; Margaret Surgonits, 5 points, second; Mar-

; garet Huysse, 4 1-3 points, third.

Ci-Is under 5 it. Mary liarren. Gertrude Goetz, 10 points each, tied for first; Magdollna Landuit. points, third. Girls, unlimited height Aies Simon. 20 points, first; Mary landuit. f. points, second; Mary Harren, 5 points, third. Roys, under 4 ft. 10 in Herman Tulchinsky, Mike Iluntman, William Lezer. tied with 8 points each. Boys, under 5 ft. leo Wyremblewski. James Nagy. 1.1 points each, tied for first; Mike Nyikos, 3 points, third. Hoys, under 5 ft 4 in. George Harren, 1'?. points, first; Ieo Wremblewski, 9 points, second; Walter Jagla. James Nagy, points each, tied for third. Men. unlimited height Matthew Klysz, ?0 points, first; Deo Hartwick. 12 points, second; Martin Jagla, 10 points, third. The following giv?s the results of the last day (Friday) of the meet: Girls, under 5 ft. Basket ball throw Martha Anderson, first; Martha Cwiklinski, second: Frances Novak, third. Distance 31 ft., 4 in. Girls, unlimited height Hasket ball throw Agnes Simon, first; Martha Anderson, second. Frances Novak, third. Distance 31 ft.. 7 in. Hoys, under 5 ft. 440 yard dash James Nagy, first; J,eo Wyremblewski. second: Frank Egged, third. Time 1 min. 15 1-5 sec. 8 lb. shot put Frank Egged, first; James Nagy, second; John .Tagoditz, third. Distance, '2? ft. llin. Running broad jump James Nagy, first; Mike Nyikos, second; sueven Bell, third. Distance. 11 ft., 10 In. Hoys under 5 ft. 4 In. 220 yard dash Leo Wyremhlew ski, first; James Nagy, second; Adalbert Luzny. third. Time, ."3 4-5 seconds. 4 40 yard dash George Barren, first; James Nagy. second; Adalbert Luzny, third. Time, 1 min., 11 .1-5 sec. 5 lb. shot put Walter Jagla. first; Matt Buczkowski, second; Norman Podelwitz, third. Distance. 33 ft. 1 in. Könning broad jump George Tiarren, first; Matt Buczkowski, second; Joe ,abo. third. Distance, 14 ft., 3 in. Running high jump George Barren, first: Ieo Wyremhlewski, second; Vandal Vidak. third. Height. 4 ft, 2 in. Pole vault George Barren, first: Vandal Vidak. second; Walter Jng.'a. third. Height, 7 ft., 3 in. Men. unlimited height 4 40 yard dash Matthew Klysz. first; Martin

J;igla, second; Bryan Hoe, Time. 1 min., 3 1-5 seconds.

shot put Kenneth Bradley

third. Distance. 4J

Martin Jagla. second; Ollie

ft.. 4 in first;

I vault Bryan 1 .Inula, second; ! Deicht. 8 feet.

Hoe.

third. 8 lb. first; Olsen. Pole Martin

4l 4tl

LKACI I. ."Ml 4S 4' 4; 4Ü 45

St. Louis Philadelphia AM CK I CAN Kansas City Louisville Indianapolis Minneapolis Toledo St Paul Columbus , Milwaukee

r, V '.I 10 10

i4o 40 4. 45 51

:'. ::: 4U 4' 4s ;i

.e.c .:; . ."via .4':s .4-"

WORLD'S RECORDS SET ON CIRCUIT

;J?Sj Single G Creates Sensation at

Cleveland by Breaking Many Track Marks.

ASSOCIATION

:c. 4S 4s 47 43 tJ 31

.it 40 40 42 41 41 41

.r.) .V.S 1.V.4 .t4 .sl .471 .407 ..sl .571 .57'. ..-.41 .."V. .517 .4"-" -. ..Y0 .545 .:45 .52S .51J .."VoU .41(1 ..iK I

f HI DAY'S HKMLTS. Central Iuku. South Henri, i; (Jrand ttapiri. 7, Muskegon. 1; Springfield. 3. Ter re Haute. 1: Wheeling. 1). Kvansville. 3; Dayton. '. National sue. New York, : Chlmeo. 1. Philadelphia. ; Cincinnati. 4. American League. Cleveland. 7; Philadelphia. 2. T etrnit-Poston. rain. St. Louis-New York, wet grounds. Chicago. 7: Washington, 5. American Association. Minneapolis, s; Columbus. 7 Milwaukee. 4: Indianapolis. X Sr. Paul. : Toledo, 1. Kansas City, ." : Louisville, 1.

c;amf:s today. Central League. Mufckrgon at South Henri. Kvansville at WheelinsTerre Haute at Dayton. (Jrand Kaplds at Springfield. National Leugne. Hoaton at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Iafiir. Chicago nt Washington. Sr. Louis at New York. Detroit at Itoatou. Cleveland nt Philadelphia.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 030 001 000 2 13 1 Cincinnati . . 200 000 f02 0 4 1.1 1 Rixey and Killifer; Schneider. Knetzer and Wingo.

CLIIVFIAND. C. July 12. All season's and two world's records went by the boards in the free-for-all pace at the last day of the North Randall grand circuit races, in which Single (; created a sensation after Russell Hoy hail won the opening heat in 2:00 1-4 by coming on and nosing out Murphy's pacer in the second heat, duplicating the time of the first mile, and then taking the race by tramping the third heat in 2:01 1-4. The world's records were: The fastest three heats ewr paced, the three heats averaging 2:00 921 0-o. The fastest second and third heats ever paced by the same horse, averaging 2:01. The season's record Fastest first heat. 2:00 1-4; fastest second heat, 2.00 1-2; fastest third heat. 2:01 1-4; fastest three-heat race, averaging 2:00 92-100. Single G crowned himself as one of the greatest pacing machines in the history of the harness sport. He raced like a real race horse trailed, buret out and, when compelled to. made a pace that killed off those that tried to follow in his path. That they can sometimes come back was shown in the 2;06 trot, when Joan, driven by Mike jMcDevitt. romped off with the race in straight heats and looked like the

I Joan of two years ago. when she waa ' practically unbeatable. j Castaway, the Cleveland pacer that once sold for $55. won the 2:18 ! pace by taking the first and third ! heats, while Contention B was the i winner in the second mile.

Donna Clay kicked everything wide open in the 2:13 trot when Charley Valentine piloted her to first money hy winning the first and second heats and trimming the heavy favorite, Worthy Prince. Summaries. 2:13 class trotting. (5 heats) purse M.'JOO. D una Clav. (Valentine) 1 1 4 Worthv Prince, ifox - 1 I'.inville. (Tiplinei 2 3 3 IL C. IL, I Childs i 3 5 2

llunifasf. (Murphy)

PRESS COOP CHATTER

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 42 000 Philadelphia. 010 000 Coumne and Daly; Meyer, Carroll.

oio

001 2 Nabors

and

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus . .003 000 400 00 7 17 S Minneapolis 000 300 004 01 R 5 2 Brady, Fillingim and Murphy; Bentlev and Land. Owens.

St. Paul 001 000 001 2 Toledo 000 001 000 1 Griner and demons; Bailey Sweeney.

' 1 and

,.4

2:07',i; 2:0v-V

purse l.JtMi. 1

. ..4 ...)

Caroline. (Koducri

Silent Itrigade. (Morrow) Hen (Iregor, i Floyd) ..... King Mosa, i Kosender ..

Time-2:07

2:1s pace, i.'l heats)

Castaway. (Kanei

Contention. (Durfeei Sir Anthony Carter. Linnen) Medium Gazette, (Ileidrlckl

Arkancello. iF.dmani Yctmg Todd. I Cox i Time 2:i) ; 2:1U4; 2:(9i Free for all class pacine, pur

Single (;.. KJosnell '...2 Kussel Hot. (Murphy 1 .IiKlce Ormonde. (Valentine II. H. Itrett. Mirariv) 4 Iil Hov. iMeMahoni 3 Tirm I'iOOl;; l:x)i4: ivnn;. J :( Ci class trottinc. purse sI.U.mi Joan. (Mcl)"vitt 1 Mirthful. (Murphy) 3 Lizzie Drown. (Valentine 2 Guy .Vila. (Jones! 4

5 (I i s d (lis

3 1 1 2 2 4 5 .3 4 d dis

$1 .200 : l 1

4 4

1 1

a 4

Tinie-2:054

:07

Milwaukee. . 000 200 200

Indianapolis. 000 100 101 3 7 Bluejacket and Block; Falkenberg Dawson and Sc hang.

Kansas City.. 020 100 200 5 12 1 Louisville 000 000 001 1 3 0 Crutcher, Sanders and llargrave; Palniero and Williams.

Matthew Klysz. third.

WHEELING WINS FROM TERRE HAUTE EASILY

ST. I .OF I P. July 21. Ames weakened in the eighth inning and was pounded for a home run, a triple and a single, which gave Boston two runs and the game here Friday, 4 to 3. Boston 100 100 0 20 I 9 1 St. Louis . . . ooo 01 2 000:; S 2 Tyler. Hughes and ;owdy; Ames. Williams and Gonzales.

McColl will go against Muskegon this afternocn. The Reds op?n a four-day set ies. after which the locals will take to the road. Hullard slowed real speed in the ninth inning when he went oer almost to the fiird base line and fielded a hit in ti ne to get the runner at first. Hensling and Heall did some tall hurling across the diamond in the fourth. Helmer was on second when the ball was hit to Hensling. .w ho shot it in time to beat the runner at first. Heall then hurried the ball back in time t got Helmer at third. This Helmer is t lie same chap who was with the local Southern Michigan league club in 1915. Joey can still hit them. He got a single and a double in five trips to the plate. Heall was tobbed of a hit in the seventh. He sent one on a line to left, hut McArthur rushed in and made a dive for the ball. He took a tumble but came up with the ball. Wright was under the weather yesterday afternoon and McArthur, a pitcher, ws sent to left in his stead. McArthur had a perfect average, with three hits, a sacrifice My and hit by the pitcher. Collins and Koehler did some tall hustling on drives to Helmer. Collins simply teat the throw home, while the throw on Koehler took a high hop and- Den was safe. Both Mies were short ones and Helmer pegged right to the plate. A hunch of carnival men now at Mishawaka have been out to the last few games. And as they were from Michigan they seemed to enjoy themselves. Tannehill made a great pickup and peg on Devormer in the sixth inning, but the umps called Devormer safe. Alcock lined one towards center field. Koehler leaped in the air for it and it struck his loved hand, but it was too warm for Hen to hang on to. Grand Rapids scored two runs ir. the ninth inn:ng without a hit. A hit batsman, an error, two stolen bases and two passed balls let the men over.

DONLEY I A

Daton S-r I tin ins YV DAYTON. Donley hard and easily

the series (

the fence in t

men on the 1 KvaiisvilV

lope. .1 . Matthe?, : Hanger, cf

Knoll, rf ...

Vantz. c Kibble. If ...4 rennant. lb . I lank. s Iot;ley. p .....

HARD HIT D VETS WIN 8-3

Ciclit Kim in T

jkos Hits Homer i Two On.

. July : n t w o n the

2. Dayton hit innings today

game of hit over

e- nrsi inninc vuui in

-es.

Tina I

S ke?

HERZOG SINGLES

NT W I

Totals ... 1 ay ton -Warner. Stewart. If Spencer, rf Storch, cf , Il'.thbs. ss Sykes. 11 . .laeois. c . Varley. 21 Whlteh.oi ,p. Totals ...

Kvansville Dayton ..

A IV

Sen

K. o 1 0 o 1 1 a o o

r. l o i

o - (I 1 (I 1 o II

II. 1

p. 1

a. i:

f) i l 21

o o 0 1 I) 1

a. i:

l a o t o

Wow Player Makes Hit Which on Account of Ground Conditions.

CHICAGO, July 22 A single day Herzog. wh joined New York Friday, won the Ciar.ts a hird-fo .g'U garr.e from fn Cub. 2 to 1. In th tifth Packard asd Tesreau. D'irrs produced his third -ingle. l)ol hit a s;.ciitiv :!v and Herzog droe i safe one to left. The "u! s had ni i

oi ab

ii.'t everv inning, but c to connect hu! once.

were MH-

re II v

Innings. (l'i Opt Ooo 4' o 4oo 1 1 -

I Summary. Home run -lykcs. Two l..ir- t, i t -f pence r. Vr.ntz. Matthew s. S.u rifi' o iib

Yarley

It:1e on Strike la ft on I'mpire-

lit --

spuea bases Warner. s;evart. h,Ms Donley, J WliltMioime .

uts -Donley, 2; W hio-hoii,.. baos-' Lvansville. ',1 ; P. it ton. -Holm:. TIme-l:U

1. a

ALL FOUR TEAMS TOM TGOAY

Studebakers to Forego Picnic and Battle With Ball Bands.

MAHAN INPOLITICS Harvard Football Star to IauI College Men for Wilson.

NEW YORK, July 22. Eddie Mahan. athlete and football star of Harvard, university, will lead the Wood row Wilson College Men's league in the presidential campaign. Democratic National Chairman Vance McComick announced here tonight before leaving for Washington. D. C. Jack DeSaulles of Yale, who headed the league during the campaign of 112, will assist Mahan, it was said.

WILL RUN GRAND PRIX

Race Will ho tacd at Chicago on Aug. 19.

International Ne vs Servi-e : CHICAGO. July 22. Witholheial sanction by the A. A. A. received. Pres't D. F. Heid of the Speedway park association, has sent out invitations and e atry blanks for the Grand Prix cup race to be held August 19. th date originally sc-t for the Elgin road race. Among those invited to take part are Resta, De Palma, Mnlford, Gil Anderson and Earl Cooper.

Studebakers and the Pall Hands will battle for the honors at the north side p;trk in Mishawaka while the Oliver and Singer clubs will again clash. The game at .in-rer park is expected to attract a large crowd as the customary rivalry between the two clubs is augmented by the fact that the Olivers have none to the lead over the thrice t hampions. While the Studebaker ball club lattles at Mishawaka their fellow workmen will be picnicking at Michigan City where the eighth annual Studebaker outing is slated At the startof tlL season it was definitely decided that no games in the Manufacturers baseball league would be 17-istponed this year because of picnic?? or similar outincs. The Stutlehaker" club attempted to make arrangements whereby a change in the schedule could be made but after considerable figuring it was decided to stay at home arid battle the Mishawaknns. The Studebakers have been playing better lall of late and are expected to give the Rill Hands an interesting contest this aftriion.

Now York - AP. II. IT PO A J! L.tirns. if :. i ? a i l. vie. it. a o 5 .". M Ibr.or. m 2 o t " o Ibd.ertson. rf .... 1 1 1 o 0 Kauff. f tool 1 o Merkie. IN o r t Loi.ert. r. 4 t) 2 - 0 I Il.iri hn. 4 A o ., 4 Tenrea't. p 3 1 1 2 I o Totals ;:. 2 :: i.-, ) raicai AI IL 11 I'd A. V.. WiTinmn. s :; i a 2 l Fink, rf :: noli o Williams. f .t t l 2 n O Ziininerin t n. 2h ... 4 " o O Sclniife. If 4 0 1 10 0 Saler. 1!. .1 1 1 1 o Z.ebler. r.' :; (I 1 1 2 o 1'is'lier. c a O T 1 Patkird. p 1 0 n 2 o u Lnven'ier. 1 o o o o Matin 1 O I a ö o Totals -2U 1 t! U 1 n.ifted for P.irVard In "th.

New Vrk rhicaso

Srorf Ity Innlnj;. oon njo rio 2 , . tHHI (IOO lOfV t

SunituiWT. Two base hit --Wormian. Schulte. Williams. Saier. Stolen bases Ibirns. l!oh. rtoTl. 2: Herzog ; Wortman. SaTlfl-hit-Plat k. Sacrifice fly-D -vie. DotiM. p'rv.h Thick to I-'ischer: Zirr.nierni.in f Worttuan to Saler. L-ft ri b.mi's- New York, s; C!dcag. I irt rn errors New York, 1. i'.ase on b.jih -Testea'i.. :i; Packard. 2: Lavender. 2. Hits an I earned riiisiiff Tosren'i: tit. t rm in innin;;s; I'ai kar1. hiis. "2 tuns in innings; Lavender. 2 hits. t,o runs n 4 Innlrics. Strike mit? -Tesrenn. 1: Pokarl. "J ; Lavender. .". WliiJ j i r -! Tesrcau. I'nipiros Klem find Liiislje. '1 i:re - 2 hours

DAVIS AND CIH'RCH WIN. CEDARHCRST, N. Y.. July 22. George M. Church and Willis E. Davis, the pair representing the partnership of Th? east and west, won the final of the doubles Friday on the turf et uits of the Rockaway Hunting club here. They beat T. R. Pell and L. E. Mahan at G-l. r.-fi. 1-S. 7-r..

FREDDIE OBJECTS TO REFEREE; BATTLE OFF Manager Polliwk Didn't Know Hop and No light is Staged.

International N-w s Serviv: MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. Fight fans here today were not particulate enthusiastic over 1 "reddie Welh. and his manager, Harry Pollok. Their refusal to accept Rill Hoke as referee on the ground that Pollok didn't know him." was responsible for the calling off of the bout with Charley White, but Roxing Commissioner Robert Sieberlich Ktands pt in his assertion th t Pollok is in the wronir because he should ha tiled his formal protest 45 hours before the match was scheduled to take place. Nate Lewis. White manager, declined to take part in tho squabble and declared that any referee was acceptable. Pollok' attitude recalled ihe story published here yesterday th;t the only thing that stands between Welsh and a 20-round go for $17.."00 in Colorado Springs is Pollok' refusal to acce.pt any other referee than Hilly Roche. The Colorado people will not stand for Coch with the probability thai the match never will bo pulled off.

HOFFMAN HITS HOMER AND HARVESTERS WIN

SPRINGFIELD, O

I Harvesters took the final game of

the series from Muskegon by the score of 3 to 1. The feature was Hoffman's home run drive over right field fence with one on in the rtrst. With runners on second and third in fourth Haines fanned Rrubaker and McNeil for the last cuts.

Muskegon L'vers. ! . . Sianley, cf ., Fisher. 11 . . nratchie. If . Whelan. :?! . Lrnbaker. ss McNeil, v .. tIay. rf ...

i Wheat ley. p . j Totals I Springfieldi Shovlin. 21 . ('avetiey, ss . j Spencer, cf . j Huffman. ;U Hartle. rf ...

Klnhrer. If .. Anderson, lb

lunn. e ! Raines, p

Totals

j Muskeson Springfield

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WHEELING., W. Va.. July 22. Wheeling had an easy time winning the final tame of the Terre Haute

julv 2 The i series riere Friday afternoon by the

(score oi to i. i nener wniRia

was never in trouble and allowed

but three hits. The visitors' only i run resulted from an error. Crum i was hit hard and was touched up lively when men were on the paths. I The three errors behind him also i

aided in the Stogie scoring, and the

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Sen re Hy Inninc. " lHl (Ol 010 I 210 oO in 3

u miliary. stolen base--Anderson. Hart Ie. 2: Spencer. Sacrifice hit Hoffman. Two base hits ---Whelan. Fisher. Three base hit Fisher. Home run Hoffman. Double pbiy lLiiius to Careney to Anderson Strike outs Wheatley. Haines. 7. ILise on bulls Wheatley. 1. Left on baes -Springfield. 3: Mnsk'cgou. V. Frupire Daiy. Time 1 :3o

BOUT CALLED A DRAW Ma.it Kntitleil to shade Over lohnny Coulon. International New s Stryt-e : PORTLAND. ore., July 22. If there was a shade to be given in the bout at Ross City A. C. last night between Hilly Mascot and Johnny Coulon. Mascot would get it although it was generally conceded to be a draw. Most of the forcing was done by Coulon, although Mascot did most of the hitting. The bout went sixrounds. Mascot made a strong finish, easily wTnln? the last round.

victory gave Wheeling three in a row. Terre Hante- A P. II. H. I'D. A. L. ;ra v. nil :: o l 1 ' (Ulbert 1 o ( ( o Rvgli. lb. If .", 0 (711 Miller, cf. p 1 0 Holdermun. rf. cf . . : ( it 1 o o La Uoss, cf. e 2 1 1 0 (I Mattes. 21. H a 1 o 1 1 o Mitchell, us a O 1 4 .t Wagner, c 2 o 1 :: 2 n Schafer. 2b 2 ft o 2 o r, Cm in. p. rf o o o o o Totals 2s 1 .. 21 3 Hutted for niy In eith , Hated for Wagner in seventh. Wheeling AH. IL II F. A. K Altenburg. f :t 1 1 2 o i) Cleveland, r.l I 2 12 10 Callahan. 1't :: 1 2 2 1 King, rf 4 0 o 1 o n Seibold, lb 1 1 7 O 1 Sheeren. If :t ( o .. o o Kelllr, ss :; 2 2 1 4 1 Hlackwell. c 4 1 1 1 0 Douglas, p a 1 1 o i 0 Totals . 0 1 -24 s 3 Light innings to allow team to catch

train.

Score Ilv lnninc i Terre Rsute OIO OoO OO-l j

Wheeling 100 12Ö 0-y Sumnttiry. Three t.nse hlt Clevela nd. Callahan. Two t.ase hit Seibold. Karne.l runs Wheeling. .". Hases on b.ills- Doughs. 1: Crum. a. Strike outs Douglas. ."; Crum. 2 First base on errors Terre Haute. 1; Wheeling. .'. Sacrific' hit Sheeren. Stolen base Gray. Hit by pltcherSeidd by Crum. Ieft mi bases Terre Haite. 4: Wheeling. 3. Hits and earned runs (ff Douglas. hit. n runs iu

InnhiKs: off I'rum. '. hits. . runs In six

Innings: off Miller, no hits. ii rnns In 1 Inulng Cmpire Geisel. Time 1 :o3.

ForiiTKKN i:nti:uki. International News Service: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Julv 22 -

Fourteen starters were entered forj the 100-mile race on the new speed-j way here today. Rickenbacher, who was out -arly tuning up hi- Dusenberg. reported the track in j;reat shape.

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