South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 8

8 iiKsi.v i:vni.N(;, iY.rsT 1, 191c. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TDrlES eoclers Lose Third Game to Muskegon Series at Terre Haute Today HOOSIEH SLAB McNeil and pla-d Wheatly ;it third. Brubaker'" -ini;I' thronen -hört BLACK SOX WIN WHILE LEAGUE SCOUTS WATCH Klrwdla and Malloy seo McArthur Trim Springfiehl 4-2 Brain GctH IlorrHT. SUIT FILED AGAINST BROOKLYN FEDERALS Bradley Who .funied From the Cleveland Club AWs For $7.500. CÜX STABLE SIR IN KAZOO MEET Pecliinpaugh is Always Reliable brought in Wh'-.-itly ami Fei.'the tmal tallies of th Dels. ,?ith

Open

ATTENDANCE

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Muskegon Slugrjers Hit Everything Served Make 5 in Fifih.

N-T!n.M .-iii Serve : (IKANO HAPIDS. Mi L.. Aux. I. Losing th' ir previous respci t for I'jtcrwr JIIM int the discard tmd d.-rf ranhr.g the dignity of even IM. mr h, v hen he too' 1 1 j - mo'irid, the .tuikct;on IU'Js. t'Aic beaten by i-":.th I'.rnd. (,in.i' b;i k hard at M.ir-hbeli Mi nday and wallop.! th'; sitor3 by an 11 to 4 fount. In all til1 Muskegon players massed up u total of 1 ". v if,, drives, fnur of thm So"d for two !).'is-y. ar.d would have ji r (i L.j Uly licn running up scorts yet had r:ot tho -a rather, aUhough some, w hut cooler th in ,unil;iv, I'con alto-ether too warm to eri outage auch a Performance. Hit lAerjthing. It s' in., to matter little a hat the Apposing pitchers offered the IJeo's, tr the local batsmen reached for Lad ones, met sharp jres and had tittl or no trouble driving fit a i-afc on when occasion demanded. The paints cinched in the lifth inning v. ;r i a. V.ie on lalN, live hits and t'.vo errors l.roimht across Ii . ounters. Thn .inith succeeded Mill in the box. hilt the oil- fellow lasted but to innin-s ith fair sueces.1, when the Lid beiran mistreating his offerings as well. Wh'-uthy pit' lud ei v lair brill for the locals, striking out six mn ;uul allowing ten hits, for th- most part well scattered. ilomlers Sore I'irM. The Lenders roistered a ounter flist on Hensling's double, Ileall's in rau h hit through third and Watn's lift over lirst base. Another of tin- visitor's markers tamo in the tltth. when Collins got to third after McNeil, playing in rieht field, let a omparatively fast chanco Ret away from him anil counted a moment later on (Jrodick's single over the last turn. In the seventh the Lenders tallied a'-rain. Smith walking, going to second on I'ashang's drive to rr-'ht and scoring when Collins doubled to the opposite Karden. The final counter of the visitors came in the ninth, when Watson hit over .hört, i'.o.vman batting for Smith singled through st'cond, and Watson got to third on P.ashang's lift to left fit Id. from where he scored on Orodick's scratch effort through Drubaker. KoiU Orn Artillery. Stanley opened things for the lieds in the second on hi single to ri lit. stealing second and scoring on .McNeil's hit through third. Five runs put across in the fifth when Textor, Wheatly and Evers singled, P.rubaker doubled. Fischer walked, stole f. ond and both he and IJrubaker ounted on Whelan's drive ovt r the Ive stone station. Krrors by Ha.hang and Collins greased the way to make the runs that much easier. Fischer doubled in the seventh and came in when Lratehie delivered ;i similar single. Nmith came in for his in the eighth. Stanley walked, took third on McNeil's drive over ond and scored on Textor's long . to right. Wheatly hit to center, McNt.l going to sec ond. Kvers" d. (;ble counted SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayette St. or the first

history of cigarettes you are offered, in Chesterfields, a cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild!

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

n-;.Ti;.i. rr.(;t i;. Sliingfield 14 11 1 iy ton i; i.; .V,J J : v.i nvi lie 1.; II 2 South Iten.l I:; II .4! J ;r.iud Uapidx l:: 14 .41 i .Mu.ke:..ri l." '. .jvoj T rre Haute : rt p;j Wheeling 11 14 '.4! NATIONAL I. i:GI I.. r.rnoklyn .",4 Cl 4 lbtoii IS i'O .."It I'hiladelpliia .., 4'. .'Is .öil.", New York 4ä 4.'. ..".11 hi-.ig. 4 VJ . 47.. I I'ltfnr.nrgh ..1 4' 44:j st Lunu 4;; :.i .41:; CI ri in nati .".s T.7 -4m AMKICICAN LKAGl'i:. r.ovfon r.4 40 ."7 4 j "lib ; ;ig ZS 4' . T T : New V.rk ."..I 4.1 .V.J ' Cleveland ."1 4 4 ..V',7 I'etr-dt 5-' 47 .äJä j Washington 4'. 4". .7,21 St bonis js f. .4.C l hihidelphl.i l'J 71 .I'll AMi:i:ir.N association. ! Kansas City !! 41 ..".!is ; Louisville .".7 4.". .."70 J Indianapolis .V I.". ..V.o i Minneapolis T.J 4s .."O) St. Paul 4 47 .:.: Toled Is 4S ...on Coiunibiis :vs r.c. . I'd j Mil.vaukee .".ä Ol .'.'AI,

HK.-slTTS MONDAY. Oiitrnl I.enifiir. south Denil, 4; Mukrcnn. 11. Iayton. 7; Lvansville. ... N'he'!in. 4; Terre Haute. 2. Springriel.I. 2; tJrand Kapbis, NiMlonal I.e-.i;ur. I'ittshtirgli. ( (; New York. 7 Cirn innatl. O; I!roklvn. s-l. Chleagi. 2; I'hilafblptiia. I. St. Louiii. 4-1; P.oston. T.-2. Ainrrlrn Lenoe, 1'Mla leli.itia. .". : Cliieago, 4 Was!itgtnn. 11: Cleveland. 1. Ibxti.n. C: Hetroit. 0. New ork. 2: St. Lonis. 4. American Association. Toledo 4; Colnnil.iis. .". Lonisville. 4; Inilianapolis. 2 l.MLs TOIAY. Ontrul Lea i; ue. South 11 nd at Terre Haute. T'lyton at tiraiid Kapids. Wlieelinjj- at Muki'L'iMi Springfield at Ilvarmville National Ia-Mt;ue. C!;i. ai:o :it Philadelphia. Pittsburgli at New York. Sr. Iont at 1'i'ston. Ciiuiniiatl at l'.rooklvn. .JIMMY WILDi: WINS. LONDON. ' Aug. 1. 'Jimmy' Wilde of Wales, the flyweight champion of Fngland. knocked out Johnny Hughes in the 10th round of a bout here, Monday. Read NEWS TIMES Want Ads time in the 'j Ü f--5 e!iiiN ?' J f: il. WSx uN

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CIGARETTES

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Kober Peckinpaugh. shoirtop of the Y'ankees. is one of the most underrated of big leaguers. His name is rarely mentioned, yet he ranks among the greatest fielding shortstops that baseball has ever produced. Last year a woak hitter, his hatting this season has shon a wonderful improvement, and he now ranks a s one of the topnotch pinch hitters He rarely goes to tat when a hit m cans a run without delivering.

WITH THE PLAYFIELD TEAMS YESTERDAY Ix'epei's big lirst inning, in which they ran in tight scores, was sufficient to beat the Laurel Juniors in the indoor baseball game staged at the Leeper diamond yesterday afternoon. The Laurels, by consistent playing during the rest of the game, succeeded in crossing; the plate six times. Leeper started out with a rush. A series of well placed bunts threw their Opponent off their feet. In a wild attempt to stop the scoring streak Laurel registered a group of errors on wild throws. In the last half of the inning Laurel scored three and then both teams tightened up for the remainder of the game. Holy Cross Kissing for the lads from the north was a feature of the game. The batteries: For Ivturel, lyikos and Bets; tor Leeper, ' Holy Cross and Mos. Leeper S00 000 S Laurel 301 200 6 Seniors Lose. The senior hois from Leeper were not so fortunate in their contest with Sample in an indoor buseball game played on the hitter's diamond last night. They lost S to 2. Sample scored all eight runs Tn the lirst and second innings. Some choice team work and excellent fielding coupled with Wroblewski's wonderful pitching was rt sponsible for the victory. The two last innings of the game were not played on account of the early falling darkness. Latteries: For Sample. Wroblewski and Crams; tor Ieeper, Feldman and Ceyer. Leeper 000 2 2 Sample ;!5o S lialey Juniors Le The Kalcy Junior indoor team came to Sample and received as favors for their visit a heart-breaking defeat; 2 to 17 was the score. The game vacilated from one side to thv other with regularity, but in the fourth inning a stack of eight runs gave the' home club the advantage. Sample 414 S21 20 Kaley 147 T.00 17 luir I Junior dirls Win. ftutei's jiioior gills put up a well sustained 'ii:ht for victory over the lassies from Oliver in the volley ball game played at the J. V. Oliver playheld vesterday afternoon. The first game they lost igtiominiotisly 10 to '. The second game they took heart and it was a battle from start to finish, going nnally to I-iurel 1". to 11. In the third Oliver weakered and as the seivbe uf the Laurel's grew mole spetdy the game went a-'air.-t them 1 5 to 1'. The yuiing misses from Sample bumbled their opponents from Oliver, taking the first and the last games of oliey b..ll. The first went t Sample 1.. to ! and then with a re ers.il of for in Se ond 1"' to l n. and capture! tb i 1 i e r a n n e x ed t h e Sample came b;u k third 1 j to 14. Ml MiltAkPK .IKS WIN. Scientific plain: on the part of the Stii.Ieb.'.ker junior bos. gave :bm the Indoor baseball game in whw h tin v ni"t Howard by a score of to T.'ie isitors put on a i 1 is of team work that the home lads o;;bl riot fathom. In the final part of the game. Howard tightened up b:.t th y were unable to stop the flying .-tart f the isitors. OLIVLKS WIN. s :. A s:ngle bic inning in the fifth was re-ponsible for the defeat of the senior indoor baseball from Laarel. oliwr Laurel i:.itter:es for er Kuhiak: for 1-uurel. . .1".; 1; . . " 1 ij 211 5 Klysz and Bradley and .1 Ush u;t. m rii:n ivi:i: ;ikl taki: two. The oung l.oiies from Kaley. copped heir first game from Stude-

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'v::: ft ' V -:X:.-,. f J : . : , w .;:v. it ; '!(.Sw. r y'XwF?wX;oiÄiyV:. the misses from the south, came back and fought for the second, winning, 13 to 12. The third easily went to Studehaker, 1L to 6. kali:v jus. ()viJiw iu:Ln:i). The junior lads at Oliver, overwhelmed the boys of Kaley, who isited them and easily stored away the indoor game, by the score of 44 to 2. The sixth was a wonderful Inning for Oliver. Oliver 435 74 19 44 Kaley 020 000 2 Batteries for Oliver, Kgged and WyremMewski, for Kaley Kramer and Milo. YESTERDAY'S SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 100 000 001 2 7 1 St. Louis 020 200 00 4 10 1 Shawkey, Ixve and Nunamaker; Hamilton, Davenport, Severeid and Hartley. Boston .. .. 000 050 010 6 9 1 Detroit . . . . 000 000 000 0 2 1 Ruth and Cady; Coveleskie; I.Hibuc and Stanag, Baker. Washington .304 000 002 11 12 1 Cleveland .. 100 000 000 1 3 7 Harper, Dumont and Henry; Lowdermilk, Klepfer, Lambeth and Daly, Bradley. Philad'phia 000 000 030 00 3 8 2 Chicago ...000 200 100 01 4 10 0 Bush, Sheehan and Haley; Williams, Faber and Lapp. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .. 000 000 0000 S 2 New York .. 200 004 01 7 12 2 Miller, Adams and Schmidt; Sallee and Banden, Kocher. Pittsburgh . . 000 000 000 0 2 2 New Y'ork .. 001 005 10 7 10 0 Jacobs. Carpenter and Fischer: Tesreau and Ifariden, Kocher. Cincinnati .000 OOi 030 3 10 .1 Brooklyn ..041 300 00 8 13 2 Toney. Schultz and Clarke: Smith and McCarty. Cincinnati . . 000 000 000 0 4 0 Brooklyn .. .00 400 00 4 7 1 Knetzer and Wingo; Cheney and Miller. St. Louis . . . Boston . . Doak and Beulback. Ti agresser. St. Louis . . Boston . . . . Steele and Rudolph and .200 002 000 4 r 0 . 000 120 000 3 11 3 Conzales; Barnes. Allen and dowdy, 100 000 0U0 1 000 OlU 010 2 Snyder; Hagau. dowdy, Rico. 7 1 4 0 Allen, Chicago 200 O00 000 2 7 2 Philadelphia . . 001 200 01 4 10 1 Vaughn. Prenderga?t and Wilson; Rixev and Killifer. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 000 4U0 0 4 t 0 Columbia .. ..(M)0 jOi) 0 5 9 0 Pierce, Main. Bailey. Strand and Swtenev; Blodgett and Coleman. St. Paul .. . .hijö 10U 0ÜO 1 .I 2 Milwaukee .. OuO 000 0;'. f 4 '2 Niehaus and Clemons: Reeb. Slap, nicka and Dilhiefer. Louisville 'Jud 200 OuO 2 4 9 3 Indianapolis uGo Oil U0U 0 2 10 4 .lames. Luiue and Wendell; Test. Dawson and (.Io.-v.-ett. hi BBi.LL i. i:ds i ii:li. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 1. J. W. Hubbell of Is Moines, with a score of 73. led the field in the flrvt 18 holes of qualifying play at theTrans-Mi-sissippi Coif tournament here Monday. He went out in 3d and back in 37, one stroke under par. The remaining 1 hob. of the jualifing round nill be played tomor-

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Aug. 1. With Mike Malloy and Dick Kinsella. scouts for the Chicago Nationals and the New York Americans respectively, seated in the stands, Dixie McArthur pitched Grand Rapids to a 4 to 2 victory over Springfield in the final game of the series Monday. McArthur should not have been scored on more than one. Duncan's hit sent the first two local runs over while Brant's home run in the eighth, with a man on, clinched the battle for the Sox. Springfield AH. IL IL PO. A. B. SiiovIIn. 2b 3 112 0 0 Caveney, ss 3 0 2 3 3 1 Spencer, rf 4 0 110 0 Hoffman, lib 3 O 2 12 0 Hartle. rf 3 1 o 0 Phihrer. If 4 O 0 2 O 0 Hunn. c 3 O O 3 2 1 Ilungiing. lb .". 1 1 12 0 0

Iyoudermilk. p 3 0 O Tot.iN 20 2 10 24 lrt rand Ilapbl- All. U. II. I'O. A. E la'.ington. lb 4 1 2 13 0 0 Curey. 2b 2 1 0 2 4 0 I M. nca n. cf 3 0 2 I 1 1 Mtler. if 4 0 I 0 0 0 Alenek. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 Hdmcr, rf 4 1 4 1 0 0 Itrant. ss 3 1 2 3 4 0 Hevormer, c 4 0 1 6 0 0 McArthur. p 4 0 10 3 0 Totals 32 4 11 27 20 1 Score Ily Inning. Springfield 001 OOI 002 t rand Itapid 101 (00 02 4 Summitry. Home run Itrant. Two base hits Edir.gton. 2; Duncan. McArthur. Sacrifice hits Caveney, Hartle. IMIngton. Carey. Strike outs Loudermllk. 1: McArthur, 5. I'.ases on balls Louderniilk. 2: McArthur. 2. Hit batsman Hrant by Loudermilk. Double pi. lyii Caveney to Shorlln to Hungellng; McArthur to Dratit to Kdintrton; McArthur to Carey to Edlufftoa; Devornirr to Hrant. Left on haseg Springfield. 4; Grand Rapids, 9. Fmplre Daly. Time 1:53. STOGIES TAKE FINAL FROM TERRIERS 4-2 Triple, Single and Hit Runner Urins in Two Runs ami Game. TEURE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 1. Duffy's triple in the seventh, followed by Wetzel's single to right and Gygli's throw which hit Wetzel in the hack, gave Wheeling a 4 to 2 victory over the Highlanders Monday afternoon in the final game of the series. Wheeling AR. R. H. PO. A. E. Callahan. 2b 5 0 114 0 Cleveland, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Selbold. If 4 113 0 0 King, cf 4 1110 0 Ktilly. ss 4 0 2 2 2 0 Lear, lb 4 0 2 7 2 0 IUackwell. c 4 0 1 7 2 0 Deffy. p 3 1 1 2 2 0 Wetzel, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Totals 35 4 11 27 12 0 Terre Haute AR. R. II. PO. A. E. Mitchell. 99 4 0 1 0 t 0 Gygll, lb 4 0 1 10 1 1 Mat ho. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Hohlerman, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 (iray. 3b M. . 3 1 1 1 2 0 La Ross, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Sliafer. rf 3 O 1 4 0 0 Wagner, c 2 1 1 ti 2 0 Cmm. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Cramer, p 10 10 10 Totals 2S 2 7 27 17 1 Score Ily Inning". Wheeling 000 101 200 4 Ttrre Haute 010 010 0002 Nummary. Stolen base King, CJygll. lray, Wagn r. Shafer. 2. Sacrifice lilts LaRos. Cmm. Sacrifice fly Clevelaud. Two base hits Rellly. Wagner. Three base hits Duffy, Mathes. Double plays IUackwell to Cleveland: Rellly to Lear; I'lum to Wagner to lygli. lilts and earned runs Off Duffy. 7 hits, 2 runs In 9 innings; off Crum, 8 hits. 2 runs In 51-3 iminc; off Cramer. 3 lilts, 1 run In 3 2-3 Innings. Strike out Duffy, G; Cruni, 1; Cramer. 2. Rases on balls Duffy. 1; Cruin. 1. Wild pitch Crum. Hit batsman (Jray by Duffy. Left on basesWheeling. C; Terre Haute, 3. Umpire Jtnsen. Time 1:55. VETS POUND THREE EVA HURLERS FOR 7-3 WIN Amass lYurtccn Hits and Take l-inal Game of Series in ICay Fashion. FVANSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 1. Dayton pounded three of Evansville's pitchers for 14 hits and easily won the tinal game of the series 7 to 3. Kvansvllle- All. R. H. PO. A. E. Tepe. 3b 5 0 1 0 2 1 Knoll, If 5 O 1 1 0 0 Hanger, cf 4 112 0 0 Kibble. 2b 4 1 4 2 4 0 Vantz. c .3 0 2 3 3 I Tennant. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 P.lank. s 4 0 0 0 2 0 Winchell. rf 4 0 1 3 0 ) Denier, p O O 0 0 2 0 Larsen. p 3 110 10 Fioiiiholtz. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 To'al Day t co 3 11 II AR. It IL PO. A. L Warner. 3b 3 2 4 Nee. 21 5 1 2 Spencer, rf 4 1 2 Stnnh. cf 4 0 0 lloM.. s 4 0 0 4 4 O 1 0 0 0 3 o S;;kes. lb 4 1 1 5 1 0 J:.cobs. c 4 1 1 s 0 O Stewart. If 4 1 1 2 O O Rowan. ; 3 o 1 0 0 0 Totals r:7 7 14 27 10 ( score n Inning. Lvansville 000 OolOllt Dayton 120 010 012-7 summary. i Stolen b.ise Sykes. Two bae hit ! Sjrmer. Three ba-e hits Nee. Klbbkv I lb me run Lüsen. Left on bases Kvja'.vi!le. : Dayton. 6. Sacrifice hits I Spencer. Storch. Hits Off Donley, la 12 Innings: Larsen, 5 in Z 1-.1 Innings, 'strike out. rn.ra!in!n. 1; Rowan. . P..ies on balls -Donloy. 1: Ilowan. 1. Umpire Iloluies- Time -1j

Big Crowd at Regular Admis sion Price is Wanted at Ball Game Aug. 9.

Plans for "Attendance Day." to be staged at Springbrook park on Aug. 9 are expected to he made this afternoon, when the committee in charge will meet. The members of the committee are George Hull, R. H. Horst and George Hahn. Terre Haute will be the attraction here that day and it is planned to have1- a big turnout. The Highlanders and the Benders have always staged good baseball games so far this season, and the possibilities are that they will live up to their past performances on Aug. 9. The committee expects to arrange some sort of a side attraction. The main idea is to get .1 crowd out and it is planned to charge only the usual admission price. The city has had its booster day and the crowd was satisfactory to Smith. The "Attendance Day" is simply to help the team through the rest of the season. Trouble Due to Heat, The present difficulties of the clubs in the Central league are due to only one cause and that is the heat. During the cooler weather the local team drew well and tho Sunday crowds were up around the 2,000 mark. During the heated period the Sunday crowds fell off and the finances of the club suffered as a result. The month of August is expected to be some cooler than July and the attendance is expected to pick up. Several of the cities around the circuit report better crowds since the season was split and with tho race as close as it is, the interest promises to continue during the rest of the season. Although the Benders lost yesterday's game they are no further from the top than they were after Sunday's game. Thoy are only two games behind the leaders and a couple of victories would put them well up toward the top. Wheeling, trailer in the league, won yesterday, and is now only three games from the league leader. Ilacc is Pretty One. This race is one of the prettiest seen in the Central for years and the support should be better than it has ever been. Not a. team is out of the running and a week's time may bring many changes In the present standing. Owner Smith, who is likewise manager now, since Koehler is on the hospital list, will try the plan that put the Boston Braves to the top two years ago. He intends working McColl, Bowman and Hill every third day. Yesterday he acted aa relief hurler after thi game was lost and although hit hard, managed to finish the contest. In case these hurlers are not able to work every third day Smith can call on Hensling to do some hurling. Tydeman in that case wVjuld be shifted to third haso and Bowman would go to the outfield. Hensling pitched for the Vernon club in the Pacilic Coast league and could give a good account of himself if called upon. RACING FOR ST. LOUIS Fall Meeting is Being Planned For For Missouri City. International News Service: ST. LOUIS', Aup. 1. Following the success of the ifawthorne race meet in Chicago there is every indication of a fall meet at Maxwellton track, near Wellston. James E. Bright, one of the, track stockholders, who recently returned from Florida, is said to have arranged for promoting the meeting. The matter hinges on the question of the "oral" ! betting whether the bookmakers) will be willing to undertake the new ! system of "gentlemen's agreement betting. CUBS GET THIRD SACKER Sieking of Virginia league to Jolni Chicago In Fall. International News Service: 1 CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Catcher! Howdy Klliott, of the Oakland Coast team, was expected to Join the Cubs in Philadelphia today, having left! here yesterday. Pres't Weeghman also anounced the purchase of Third ' Baseman kicking, cf the Norfolk team in the Virginia league, a right-; handed batter with an average of .326. He is not going to report until ; the close of the Virginia season. i WILL TRY FOR RECORDS I Two GirU Plan Attempt to Lower) Swimming Marks. ! international News Service: EVANSTON. 111.. Aug. 1. Two girls. Helena h'afford, 13 years old. of, Glencoe, and Jacqueline Thompson. 14 years old. of Evanfton. w il try to ' establish a new girl's swimming rec-j ord for 20 and 40 yards at a contest, here Frida v. ' MOOIU: DKFlLYTin). International News Service: NEW OB LEANS, li.. Aug. 1. Roy Moore, the Pacific coast bantam, has fewer tight ambitions today than he did yesterday. Pete Herman, a local boy. took him ever the jump fo.m lö rounds last nieht.

International News Service: NEW YORK. Aug. 1. An action Las been begun in the Bronx supreme court by William J. Bradley, former manager of the Brooklyn Federal League Baseball club. Inc.. for salary for !916. amounting to $7,500. Bradley was star third baseman for the Cleveland American league club and jumped to the Federals in 1914. The Federals entered into an agreement with him in January. 1914, it is said, to employ him for three years at a salary of $7,500 a year. In February. 19H. the Federal league, with the consent of Bradley, assigned the contract to the Brooklyn club, with which Bradley played for the seasons of 1914 and 1913. and received his salry as per contract. Claude Cooper, a former Giant, who jumped to the Federals at the same time as did Bradley and received a three-year contract at $7,000 a year, also has tiled suit for his 1916 salary.

GIANTS IN WINNING MOOD NEW YORK, Aug. l.Xew York today repeated its performance of last Saturday and won another double header from Pittsburgh, the scores of each game being, 7 to 0. The Giants have now won six straight games. They TiTt the Pittsburgh pitchers hard in both games. ellee and Tesreau pitched invincible ball. In the second game, Tesreau permitted only two hits, one a scratch, and struck out eight men. Fletcher was back in the game for the first time in nearly a month and Mgr. McGraw, presented the infield with which he won the championships of 1911, 1912 and 1913. Capt. Wagner of Pittsburgh, retired in the second game, because of the excessive heat which bothered the players of both teams. In the second game Robertson, of New York, collided forcibly with Umpire Eason, while attempting to score from third. ITason was knocked down and shaken up. It. YIN HALTS MATC1IKS. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 1. Very little progress was made Monday in the opening of the tifth annual tournament of the Northern Indiana Tennis association, at the Fort Wayne country' club, rain preventing all the matches scheduled for the afternoon. Six contests in the men's singles were played this morning and Clinton Burton, the Fort Wayne hope in the tournament, was eliminated, being defeated by D. Kiefer, of Cincinnati, in a hard match, 6-4, 9-7. JOHNSTON HFATS WASHBURN. BOSTON. Aug. 1. William II. Johnston of San Francisco, the national lawn tennis champion, Monday defeated Watson M. Washburn of New York in the upper half of the semi-finals for the Long-wood cup at the Longwood Cricket club 8-6, C-4, 5-7, 6-4. In the lower half of the semifinals J. J. Armstrong of Philadelphia defeated I. Kumagee, the Japanese champion, 6-3, 7-5, 7-5. FA Til ERAS TIF. "Wish to marry my daughter, do you? Take my advice, don't." "Hut why. sir?" "I have noticed evidences of insanity in her lately." "tjood heavens! What evidence?" "She says she wants to marry you " HAPPY. "Did you have a good time at the Sund;iy school picnic, .Timmle''" "r.etcher life I did. I fell in the lemorade barrel, and after that nobody wanted to drink any except nie." Y. World.

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Director Todd and Worthy Prince Win Big Events of Grand Circuit.

KALAMAZOO Muh. Aug. 1. The opening of Kalamazoo s ninth j grand circuit race meeting Monday afternoon was featured by two brilliant victories for the stable of Walter Cox. He piloted Director Todd to ictory in the 2:09 trot and then captured the $2,000 Hickman hotel purse orf 2:12 trotters with Worthy Drir.ee. Th 2:09 trot was a great or.tc.t of five hard heats, the decision um,to Director Todd on the !dren-:th of his showing in the tinal summary. The 2:12 trot was won in straight heats. Worthy Prince was alw;-M equal to the demands, trotting a-t fast as the field pushed him. Ilw last mile in 2:06 ;:-4, going easily, showed he is a great trotter. Thomas F.arl won the 2:lü pace from a tiebi of seven contenders. The track was fairly fast. A great contest is looked for Tuesday afternoon when ei-tht great pacers meet in the free-for-al pace. 2:15 Purr, Tbree in I hr. Pure ll.fM). Tlioninn Karl. (Marvin) 1 1 1 Derby Cii6tcr. (.Murphy) 2 2 Contention, iDurftr) 2 I'rentnllte. ( M.I ..n:Jl ) " 4 Admiral Dewey IL, iSnowi 1 r. II.il Plex P. "illenynn '. 7 Medium Clazette. llelrik 7 ' t Time-2 :0b1 i : 2:10-,: 2.0.VV 7:12 Trot. Hickman Hotel Stake. Tbrrr in Ibf, I'urr K.ooo. Worthy Prince. (Cnx) 1 1 1 Azor Axworthy. (Murphy i 2 i - It:nland. ( McDonald 2 1 Allie Watts. (LMinani 4 1 .Ti nlor Watt. Ilea i r. r, r, Lsperanza, (Durfeei di Caroline. (Fleming) li Time 2 :Osl4 : 2 :O0i;; 2:oT,a;. 2:09 Trot, Three in Kle, Curxr !.. Director Todd. Cnx ?. 4 r, i MCloskey. (McDonald) . G 1 I 2 Pcnlngton. (Itenyoni 1 4 2 .1 1 Kid Cupid. (Daniels) ' C, 0 1 .t Htimf.ist. (Murphy 4 .t .. 4 ." Miss Perfection. (Mc.Mihoni .. Time 2. -07 : 2:07i;: 2:o7' 2:o:'t. :0 i . SEALS ALL PUNCTURES TS Automatically. Demonstrations all day at 20TH CENTURY GARAGE 121-125 S. Iof.-Mctte St. MAX ADLER COMPANY World Beat Clothc Cor. 3tJchw and Wajh. St. ttORcOFGOODCIDrHÖ C0.3TCCD, WGQ. , OFFICE