South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1917 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

Manager

FOUR HI LEAD N

FIRST WIMS GAME 3rancJ Rapids Crew Gets to Willis Early and is Never Headed. O HANI) F:AIMI Mich, June Getting to Ralph Willi before he ' f n Irl y got warmed up, ilr.'ind RapMs put ovr four counters in the flr-t frame of Sunday's game -a ith 1 South Herri. Th wer- enough to erat the en:rnement. Mit a fifth was ; l--rii:n.-(! in Ihf sixth fitr enrid i inea!re. The b-sf the visitors c oul 1 : do was two ami the fray end-n. r. to 2. It made to to one for the I locals on the home series. i ne i -arne lasted onlv or.e hour anJ sv - i enteen minutes. While the 1 fnm I I the i humMin? of Willi., who hin hen troi nsr srrent enns, hey w-re highly pleased 'tth the work of Steve Melter. It was Stove'i tlrst full :;une and first virfory thi sason. The Ib't weather wrm the reason, for Melt?r never i pood when it is ld. He had everything in his favor beautiful rurve. speed, and a fast fielding. . hard-hlttinp a?k'reation behind him. Came Won In Tir-t. The first int ins spelled defeat for t.ie Harry Smith crew. Mitchell fouled to Collin, but Aaron booted Carey's tap. Mathes singled to left. Carey scoring when Aaron failed to properly Hold the throw in and Math? perchinsr n third. Miller unrorked a triple to deep riuht, sending Mather over. Kdinpton "sjueezed" in Miller. Then Alcock inled and stole second. Devonner hit through shrrt. They executed a double steal, with Alcock counting, lirant trrounded to Aaron. Colli n Triples. Melter pave not the semblance of a hit Mntil the sixth frame, when Willie tapped a single between third and short, and raced nil the way! in when Jimmy Collins laced üj triple to the centerfield fence. The j other P.endT score was put over in j th? seventh. Aaron hittinp the horr-ehide over the left field wall The final flrand Itapids tally was registered in the sixth. Kdinstun getting aroun! on his single to midheld, an error by Kelly trying to nip the runner ofT iirst. and Alcock's douMe. The score: :i:am i:.rs Mit' 1,-1! 1U 'ai'-v. ''! Mall':.-. f Milb-r. If i:.lh'Uf'ii. r. .. A i. W. rf I v.rmer. -. . . . l'.ranf. Meiler, p T.tal snr'TM !u:ni Ii;hlii. if . . . '"1ÜIW. If Cil'ilwin. -b. ... Hoffman. IN. ... AT. n. o 1 1 1 I 1 o n o

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. o . o Alt. . 4 . t . 4 . . 4 . 4 U. o 0 o o 1 o o 1 1 1 ! n 1 -i n . r A.ir.n. "H. Allot.. s. K!!r. -. Willi, p. Tot. i!s .., (tr.uil üapi .ot pm (d bo-. South r..-n.l oi1 100 2 Larnf'l runs -it rand Kajiil 1, South l;nl 2 Tr,. bis. ldt. Alu,k. Three l-Mse td Miller. 'ollin. IInie riin Aarop. stolen (äse - Al .. W 2. Ievorni-r. Saerifi--.' hits Mib-hell. I'arrey. IMinston. P..1-.. S on ball-off M.lter 2 Strii.-k ut --by M-'iter .". by Yii;is t't Left 01. bises lr.tnd K ipi-ls 4. South P.etul 4. Titr.e 1:17-. I u.dre Daly. EVAS SHUT OUT REAPERS News-Times Sr-.-i.il Serri: ,spiiINCFn:LD, ., June 4. In a ninth-inning rally, when Pitcher Clark went In the air, Kvansville mad? three runs and defeated the Harvesters. ?, to 1. It was the tirst shut-out for the locals this year. Hausho.r twisted his knee goin;; into third and had to retire Shoup taking; his place. A walk, a hit batsman, error and two hits scored three runs for Kxansville. The s( ore: Kvansville ...nun fnn 000 ?. 2 Sprir.gficbi .000 000 000 00 S 1 Townend anil Dunn. Umpire P.oe-le; Dash. Clark and RICHMOND BEATS VETS: FROST HAS BAD INNIMG DAYTON. June 4. Jack Frost h.d one bad inning Sunday and ' Rirhmor.d won the t.nil game of the seizes from Piyton. to 1. Ainsworth pitch-l splendid ball for the. Quakers, keeping the N ets' eight hits i well seattered Si 'T:( er feature. 1 bat with loubl I ichm ml . . 11 and ti ipbv Sv re: ' i) ti 1 1 , iniil Ä 1 Iaytop i ' 1"' "i'O l x i Ai i;-' rt h ai.d Hawser: l"rst arid lirennt i.u;. I'mpire Sie u MUSKEGON BEATS CHIEFS ON HEAVY HITTING Sfw.T1:-.', Spe. IjI Stvu: M I'SKK'H N. Mu h.. .T.ii.o 4 Hy the.r lua si ; g l g Muskuon took Fand.ix's u.tme fu:n l-'oit Wa ne. i t W.o. hteb the lx ;il feat.irel the gnrn-. uettinc bauer and a sind and h rler. ;t twotrikmg r : i -" 2" 2 -- I and jut nine f the 1'rrt Wa ne . . M U.-k' -T'Ml .... pef-rs'in and lloth. . . . . oi'm 0i. 2 1 " 1 " Smith: Wa. i; th;i:k m:i:v win. TweUe vt rik-o'its b H .le --f the Tier Rr w i.i:: h !i'-d them to d--fe.it lb I ' "! it.i , ; to Sunday .1 f -f rrio"Ji on tiu- J. I. her !i'!d. Spitz w..ried 1 hi! 1 ( he t at tor the winners, while i-'isher and Walker formed the Roorda' Latteries.

Harry Smith Given Release

League Standings Kv.ir.H'. Nriiiirft''M Allilkg"U M lö r. i:: 12 II Vi 11 V. : 1". 1." 1H .c,: .Of. J r. r. ! IJ. tfii.it I..Vt.!l I ort W.-iyr.o oiith lnd Ki ii m ' ii . i A3ii;rsit'.. .." Ii J ...IM Mi . :;7 M 15 LKAUI'K. V. L. '.'7 1i:: I'.-t. .z-j ..". . . . . .. 1." I .--1 .i0 l I r.""tn 'ni.i'" New rk 'If -!ftnl , I' fr.it i i; i; 1.: 17 i I '.H.i.lH'iMa 21 :twi H NATIONAL LL AGli; eu Ynl'k 12 1'. 17 In 10 .''.47 l'i'ii.ci. : pMa si' ho,',' .'.'..','!.',','.'.'.'.' ! -JO p., sr,, h '.t-Uvtl 11 - ... d:: .1-. .4-4 .4"U -MJ0 VVtt r'li 1 l.: mi:kican AOCHTIOX In(J. .,n;tH)i, . '.2 .."N i .4.:; , i'hii,i!,i: J.-ii-vli!.. IM M Mini.e.ipolh p. K;,no.is 'ity 17 Inlfiln 17 Milwaukee 1. .lUä 25 i:ki i.ts yitkkiay. Central league I.-iytin. 1; i:i-l)rii..n.l. 'Z. Sprinxfifl'l. 0; KiH)sville. ?,. .rnii(l Kapbl, 5; sutli lirnd, Z. Mii'kc'in. '; I'ort Way tie. 3. American League. I'tr)it. T: New York, 4. Nativual L-ague. P..'fct"n. ."; l'lerel;inl. il Ten Innings, r.rooklui, 2; t 'h la c. 5. New .rk. 1; St. Louis. Amerif-an Aolatin. liili;Mup.:iji. 2-.".; Minneapolis. 7 ÖKjiiKas '"ity. ::-r,: Louisville, 44. 1 first j.'trii. 11 lniiin?si. r..Iuriili;i. 7- 2: Milwaukee. O 1. St. Paul. 77: Toledo, (;.MI TODAY. Central LeaKiie. Sotilh Ilend at M nkrjfon. I'ort Wayne at (Jiaml Kapid. Iii liitmnd at Springfield. Kv.in-vill- jit I'ayton. Amerirun Ieague. li ici tr at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Waldntn. "!'velanl at r.ostn. Ietnit at New Yrk. National Leagu. r.roi.klyn .if i'hb-ajrn. Morten at Cii. innati. New York at St. Loui;. Philadelphia at I'lttshtirph. ( YESTERDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ...OSl 000 000 4 IU-troit 000 020 12 ." Russell. Love and Walters; land, Dauss and spencer. 11 2 12 1 I?oNATIONAL LEAGUE ... 000 000 000 400 and Miller; 110 2 10 5 Douglas Chica gc 'adore Hlliott. and Roston 000 031 010 0 S Cincinnati ..1 10 003 000 1 Rudolph and Gowdy; Toney Win go. 11 n . a 11 2 and St. Louis ...000 010 20 .1 6 0 New Y'ork ..000 010 000 1 7 3l Ames and Snyder; Sallee and Mc Carty. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game: Minneapolis 000 007 000 7 11 1 Indianapolis COO 000 200 2 7 0 P.urk and Owens: Dawson, Kantl liner and Schang. Second game: Minneapolis ..040 010 00 3 6 1 Indianapolis ..000 100 11 3 7 4 (Called at end of eighth because of six o'clock Sunday law.) Williams and Owens; Dale, Fillinuim and Cossett. First game: Columbus . .007 000 00' 10 1 Milwaukee ..000 000 000 0 I.owderniilk and Coleman; lell. Harding and Murphy. Second game: Milwaukee ..00Q 000 0011 4 Sher 3 j v'obimbus . .2l0 00'" 00 2 Slapnicka and Deberry; Carter and I ilhoeffer. First game: Kansas Citv oon 200 000 000 10 3 0 2 11 4 11 4 j Louisville ..002 000 McConnell. Cmtcher and Derry; I u is and ("lemons. Second game: Kansas Citv (00 Ofio OOP 12 LouisilIe ..211 OO- 000 t 0 1 Sanders ana nargiae; ieeie, i.u - i'.:e and Kocher. First came: y-t. Paul 201 000 0n 7 12 1 Toledo 300 000 000 . S 1 I'mneran and Glenn: Hedient. r?ailev and Sweeney. 4t j Second game: 'St. Paul 200 l'.O 001 7 10 T.ledo 000 00i 001 1 2 2 Niehaus. Hagerman and I;iml; 'ance. P.wman and Sweeney. WHITE SOX WIN FROM NEWARK NINE 9 TO 3 NP.WAKK. June 4. The Chicago American def ated the Newark InternationaN. . to :. here today. The visitors won the game in the second inning when thev scored nve run" on thro? doubles, two singles and error by (Jets and Mcwr. I.ynn .m l ';er of Chicago and Haas of Newark mane home runs. Score: ( 1 1 i .' . I g O ....or. o o o 2 (A. R. ....00 1 o o 0 2 0 3 1 New a r i 110(I. .. Williams and I.ynn; and Rgan. Rla.kwell. Pennir.gton ( ORIJY IIARR lOM. I.APORTK. Ind.. June 4. Th '.reit Westerns beat the Corby hall baseball team of Notre Dame ur.iersity here Sunday, 6 to 3.

RAIN HALTS MANY BIG LEAGUE GAIES i

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18 Contests Postponed in Two Leagues During the Past Week. NI-;V YUK, June 4. While Boston leads in the American league, New Y.rk has climbed Into first I place in the National. Iast wee also saw the Chicago Nationals and

,the New Y ork Americans fall behind '.lli in the race for leadership. Rainy

.veather again caused 1 8 tames to 1 leagues. lP I be postponed in bom tJ Velnesday only one scheduled 1 7aine had be-n played in the Na- j ti'.nal league, and on Monday, for J Ihe firt time in several years, there i was not a game played in either of the riajor organizations. Xtw York regained the leal position in the National Wednesday by defeating Philadelphia in both of the holiday Karnes. Mcdraw's cluo 'von all of the four games it piajed during the week. Its long road trip began Fiiday with a victory over t. ! ouis 2 to 1, and on Saturday Iho Cardinals were beaten, 5 to 1. IUmI Sox Stopped. The winning streak of the Uoston Americans was stopped at 10 straight Friday when Cleveland shut them out, : to 0. Boston lost again Saturday. The stopping of the champions and the three victories and no defeat of Chicago during the week cut down the lead of Barry's men. who are now on their home ot to meet the western invasion. New York lost third place for a cay. Washington had not won a game in two weeks until it defeated St. Lcuis Saturday, Walter Johnson 1 suffered defeat twice during the ! week. New inter-sectional series besan In both leagues Thursday and including .Saturday the results were: National (east), 6; Avest, 2; American (east), west. 5. The W ixmVs ISot oni The week's record in e'.ch league if games played, won and lost, with run?, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, Ju.ie 2, follows: Auirrican League. P. 4

L. 1:. H. 1 ! 2 i." 2:1 1 4 l'i 4 J I s -'7 1 0 10 2" I :; 21 ii :j 12 :v; 2 2 1 .v. 0 12 IS 1 22 öl v. r. 2 1". M 7 21 r; s .".2 0 11 H

New York . Phila.lHphia hli-njro .. St. LoiiIr r.rokly n P.ostrn .. 'in. inn itl Pittshnrli American League. ." Uoston .... Chicago New York . 'lerelai.il .. Detroit St. Louis . Phll.vlelphla Washington Tie game : 7 7 Ö 4 5 7 4 :i 1 WITH FUTURE STARS 4 t f kU v v ' ' Jfi i y ftf f T i T Seach allowed only six hits to Lakeville sluggers while his team mates piled up 13 to give the J. K.'s a 6 to 4 victory over Lakeville at Lakeville ground.. Walling, Miller and Saho were lug factors In the J. K.'s sixth tdiaight win. The two teams will meet again next Sunday at Kaley grounds. The score: J. K.'s Ill 000 00.". 5 IS Lakeville 001 001 002 1 6 YI'IJ.OW TAXIS WIN. Adam's Fxpress team was defeated by the Yellow Taxi team yesterday afternoon by the score of 17 to 4. Nevans, pitching for the victors, allowed but four hits, and struck out 13 men. Hatteries: Yellow Taxi: Nevans and (Iraubou; Adam's: Clark and Darkley. PLAY Kid.NM.M; TIK. Defore a crowd of r00 people, the Overlands fought the Hinkle team to a 16-inning tie on Leeper held yesterday afternoon, the linal score standing 4 to 4. Jagla of the Hinkles made a sensational running catch, and Clreening of the same team took a liner out of the air and made a double play of it. A return game will be played next Sunday on J. D. Oliver 1 Held at 2:30 p. m. Score Hinkles 102 000 010 300 000 0 4 J Z Overland8 Oil U20 000 000 000 04 10 2 I'atteries: luch and Olson; Arnold and Smith. EVERS NAMED MANAGER OF RICHMOND CLUB RICHMOND. Ind., June 4. J. R. Kvers. second baseman of the Richmond Central league baseball team. Sunday was named manager ol' the club, succeeding Rabe Myers, who was released by the directors. k i : i c 1 1 - wi : i m :ut i u i t. Interi!.iti:i;d News Serti-e: NRW YORK. June 4. AI Reich md Charley Weinert will face each 'other in a 10-round bout at the Pioneer Sporir.g club tonight. Max.'y T.iuemrnthal has again as"nie! the management of Reich and he is convinced that be will yet win the championship. l.i:oKI WILL RO. International N-w Servii-e: NRW YORK. June 4. Penny I-onard will lefend his title fr th first time tonight when he meets loe Welsh at he Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia.

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IntfrnntL'nal News Scrvl-e: i Ni:V YORK. June 1. Jacob J Huppert, who whh Charles T. Hus1 ton is owner of the Yankees, will I hereafter he th? director of the local American league club. This was decided at a conference between j Huppert. Hustop and Han Johnson, head of the '.prican league, held at the Hotel 1 elmont. In the past Huston has been ac'.ins head of the Yankees, but he is clearing up his ! ousmess trv to connections now. pre para- I joining his regiment of en- ! j' gineers. in which he is a at Detroit tomorrow night. captain. FAILURE RESULTS REASON Owner Ed Smith Takes Drastic Step to Insure a Better Ball Club. Harry Smith, manager of the South P.end baseball club, has been released by Owner I'd Smith, according to word received in South Hend from IM Smith Monday morning. Kd Smith will take charge of the clul himself. Fans who have had the inside dope have been expecting such a move for some time, for Harry Smith has not been able to win ball games, and according to statements by Owner iJd, has been putting the interests of the players above the interests of the club. Another reason is that Harry has not been able to secure ball players, although Fd has told him repeatedly to go ahead and get the players he needed to make the ball club a winner. An example of the favoritism shown the players was that of the last gam" against the Fort Wayne club here, when Smith refused to jerk Dill Robertson, although he was being pounded for base hits aplenty. Had a substitute pitcher been put in. the ninth inning rally of the Denders might have won the gnme. Harry Smith is without a doubt one of the cleanest ball players and managers in the minor league hall tolay. He ha had major league experience as a player and manager and enjoyed a good season with Wheeling last year. He has been unable to get results with the local club this year, however, and his release was the climax. This is one f the most important changes promised local fans by Owner I'd Smith. Soveral players are hanging in the balance at the present time, and their releases may bn expected when the club returns from its road trip next Thursday. P0L0ISTS CALL OFF THEIR TOURNEYS mmi Tournament at Narragan.ctt 1'ht Only One to Ik Held. International N s Servh-e: NF.W YOKK, June L At a special meetin.-T of the Polo association and attended by the chairman. IL L. Herbert, the secretary treasurer. Wiiliam A. Hazard. Devereaux Milburn and Harry Payne Whitney, it was voted to declare off. in view of the war, all the scheduled championships, on the organization's fiebls at the Point Judith Polo club. Naming insett pier. P. S. P. Randolph, head of the letter club. laid, h"wever. that there will be m open polo tourney at the pier. -onluotei on old fashioned lines, to give thos who may be journeying here an opportunity to swing their mallets. MUCH MONEY IS BET Itout Itotweon tloo Ilioliop ml Sailor IYeclm;in (Jets A t tint in. !ntcni.nti'Mi:il News Service: ilACINR. Wi.v June 1. Many thousands of dollars hae been wagered on the outcome of the match between Sailor ! reedman and .!e Rishon here Friday nicht in the i cht in the oxing show. p-1 almost as pini-winüip cf the b The affair ha- nttracte. much attention match. as a. eh.mpionship PRISONERS TO BE KEPT OFF THE FIRING LINE LONDON. June 4. Arrangements hae been completed with the German government for the withdrawal of all British war prisoners fnii the tiring line, according to an otticial announcement tinight. The prisoners will be kept a minimum distance of IS 1-2 miles from the actual fmnt. both in the eastern and western zones. OLD SURGEON IS DEAD LOFISV1LLF. K. June 4. Dr. Th'imas Palmer Satter White. S2 ears old, long one of the foremost surgeons of the south and a former president of the American Medical association. Iid of paralysis Sunday at his h.me here. He had made his home in Louisille mot of his life. We was elected president of the American Medical association in 1S9". Surviving him is one son and two daughters.

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1017. .Vows-Times, South Itcnd, Ind. I hereby .suberilo and prniso to pay for Tlio Now -Tinios for at least 12 weeks at 12 cents Kr eK. I am pain? is i-enls in iiilVMiice for the first four weeks of my subscript ion anil will pay the remainder of the period weekly to arrier until eight p.ijment. Iiao Immh made. This subM-ript ion is given to enable the boy or girl by whom thK I'.lank is presented to earn a ticket lo the a fleriMMtii iK-t lormaiH-e of the Sl-XLS-FLOTO CIHCUS on .lime (I, t'.il" . Von will delher the regular eIition. I am a NKW sibTiber and am not now re-citiii Tlu 1 all News-Time by earrier.

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A d dress Inc.. All Rights Reset ve.l by Frank

ishing premature aged looks. We make them from serviceable. Inexpensive sets up to the finest that money can buy but alway AT REASONABLE CHARGES. No charge.- for extracting when ordering new teeth. All work guaranteed. Other work at our obi rea

sonable prices, a follows: 22-K Oold Crowns, low as White Crowns, low a Bridge Wofk. low as $3 DR. E. H.

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1 1 (1 Crulckshank. Well Fitting Teeth Replacing lost natural orns. era. deep facial lines and hollows, an-d restore roundness of contour, ban Porcelain Fillings $l.ro Oold Fillings 2.o Silver Fillings 50? BLAKE Rome I-1ione Bell Phone t29. KDY ATTKNDANT ADLER BROS. On 3fJc-hfcran ml WaAhtnftOB Since THE BTOIIE FOR HKS AND BOTIL

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