South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1917 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

8 ritinvT jTVTTvrvo. .h'nt: 20. mi; to 1 While Handful of Lool On enders ea CS

Richmond 3

Boosters

WILLIS AND LEFTY

GILBERT WRANGLE

Officers of Law Necessary to Keep Players From Coming to Blows.

Scis World Record

-1

n r. 1 his R i o their first e r! i v

M.tr.'t-fT Lefty Hilbert

ill club met

. e n ;h e 3

Fir. it h::.erj , e of th- : '- j is ref.-ri ed

n moo def. i

W h !1 t f if

itrahbr-d the ..pen.in- 1: ri. M'inu'i'r IiP.-rt 1 ' a s :. ir h t in t: r. . im.iv r

ur I'jtrh'T Willi of the wranIin t hrout; ho thf v. a m

a few time.' they s irelv w n ..nu- to blows h i1 not the

ar.ii the umpire interfere.!. Still n.-.adv to l..it! !. liir.i rt v. a!k-d omt in .ir th- South- I'.r-M.J .layout af"r the c,ir;ic ar.'l it took the oltu er of tht- lav.- to - u i r-1 him. :' .Ith Rend tot to Pitcher Air.sworlh of the i.dtors just borg t,"!;-h in thf r.rst frame to an-

kpt and

Id !nvo ;.!'i ers

,e 1 1 i : 0 ran.

o ;t of as many hits. immp.lt. however. ho

s pretty .-;fo. Willis ' r.d mif in three 1 s : t i ! 1 lt barter nn hi.4

ip until thf sixth ir.nir.e:. when f-T 1 roke ir.to th- hit column.

I Vv. was the dav

After this "10 Id th- 3o pit. hir.g hi iaS h.id tl

Pi; Fa

Rtro-tors .-nv

PJ y i':

: $:

1 v.vC.'.-.v''

v '-..; V:, :Kl .''- .....

TIGERS BEAT SOX: COBB HITS Oh

Georgia Peach Now Boasts of Hitting Safely in 25 Straight Games.

League Standings

"Borrow," with "Bill" Knapp up, nfter settinc: a new world's record, running a mf and an eiphth in l:4C--., winnincr the Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct, New York.

rC,r,n. June :r. Tyru5 Cohb

added another Käme to his season's

record of hitting eafely in consecutive trames when he shot a hot trrounder toward Rlsherc In the first inninc of today's pame. The ball took a had hound over the shortstoo's head and tho ntticial scorer r'ordtd a hit. The Georgian now hold? a record of hittintr safe In 25 straight panics, five of which were played in this series. Detroit won the trame from "hicapo, f, to 5 In 1'' inning. Vc.irh's homo run in th. ninth innincr onaMol Detroit to tie trio score and th"y won on Stanace's douhle, James' single and a sicritice fly hy Bush. The second same was postponed on account of rain. Score: Detroit 000 021 101 1 5 15 2 Chicago 002 oon 000 0 5 12 2 Boland. Curmincham. James and Stanacre; Rus-Sell, Williams and Schalk.

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lilt

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t ! a hrs that a re

i: I Smith

lv hindfMl -. ! pi-. S lit pi. -(-. The

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BLUES TAKE SERIES FROM INDIANAPOLIS

'f-nera i r

tickets was

with tli" ,- a .- -ri h; -oi

: iy :. deserted s i t. Ba.- ha p. sr. the !'ur man ;r s v. i i h in the or.enin lt 'f'pe i o'lt t n.'ij'i', I .a Ko.-s

1 pilf' T. ,1 th- middle .-a.-k

i ,

to face i innin. ir walked. I

ionie w i: n oii'.p.s crinnecieu

rr a twoi'a-e Mow. llottnian rro'ii.dtd 'it t "Jyc'.i. Aaron then rah'-d or.o aloi.tr the- third hase 1 : 1 1 r- thit almost tool; J. Kelly ith it. Collins scorinir. Callahan lif.ura'ed or..-" Mf :u:ain.-t the eentert Id fence and Aaron crossed the plate. Allen then hit on1 to Bajip ai.d 'atlahan was run down hetween lioine and third. IIoiimt ict First lilt. Things went alonir very .smoothly for 'illis until the sixth when I'auser rcLristered the first hit of the afternoon for tho visitors. This did little darnace. howover, as a douhle from Aaron to Allen to Hoffman retire. I the side. In th seventh Bapp. the flrj-t man up. rappe.j orif for a hintrle. Bvers duplicated. I'.oth runners ahail''ed a la-e on a perfectly worked douMe .-te il. ''rot;, h skied out to Colw and Kapp cross,.-d tlie ruhher for tho only marker of the u.uno for the iitors. CoveUskic hit a grounder to Callahan, ending the in-i;inr.

Clilhert. "-nil inxious to pt some j reverse on Willis, put himself in to i at for Ainsworth in tho nintii j .ii; i i'liri't !ed in l.Miditu a clean i hit. !l was foia out at second t

v;oii. tit i .tcr w I im Kapp s round-

Edgren's Lead in Hitting Based on Only One Game

A era :-.-. for the Northern Indiana .Manufacturers' Baseball league includini: pamcs of last Saturday show Kütten of the Singer club to he I ' ; t ! i n the leauue in hitting, a? he has only played In one pame, though. Hartrr.ive of the C.reat Westrn t jiii of Bnporte. is the real

an average of .521 for

leader with tiv' irames.

KANSAS CITY. June 29. Kansas City made ;i clean sweep if the series by winning the final game with Indianapolis Thursday. S to 4. Sanders, who started for the locals, was relieved by Tierce in the ninth. With two runners on, Pierce retired Wickland, a left handed batter and

f 'then went to risht field to allow Mc

Quillan to pitch to Brankie. a right handed hatter. Bronkie grounded

runnmc second with an average o:

.4::i. while J. Oruber of Studebakers nr.,! Maullin ot the ilreat Western

team are hitting .40j each. Donica ! " and Picrrö came from the out-

of T.nnorfe is !eadim? the leacue in i

ct,.ia ,,tth ttni I lft handed batter for the third out,

of soven. Halas. a team-mate, will . . .IMl 1. 1 . 1 f 1 1 i rt , r w Vi d t ft n OVt

11 UWU lt '1 allll- HC II 1.44V Iii Al j

averages are published as ne nas

five pilfered sacks in two games.

field and retired Zwilling, another

Billimrim. who started for the visit

Moffit of Studebakers is

Northern Indiana Manufactures' Baseball League. Batting and fielding: averages including games of June '2.1.

A;iro:i,

1 '. rs

tit ('!'. h..:t :oeal h

w h

1 1 ;

Ho;' ,n an

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to Calla -

s i 1 1 u 1 d . J a 1 1 z s n Willis' fast on. s in It looked bad for w ; t h t h reo men a

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! i' ".,, ich hit ! to Alb i:. v. ho :'.'! i : i 1 " I ,t t

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DODGERS AND QUAKERS SPLIT TWIN BILL

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base 1 ...; !,.: i;: n in I-iti h rsch: eighth

Cra a

First i Dhihobd! Dro -kly: Kiey. Adams;

S--cor.d gainDhilad.sljdva Dro .klv n esr imer an Milbr.

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, . 1 " i f : o in to .:. ! u! Mar.i:ai 1 ercy in tlie hth in m r. g. ! . s ! . t r a Kie was

IT! tile -t wa-

(; ai ii 1 1 lt. in: m p.a ro a b fa ; F-lrea. Siiic-ss 1 :; o .', 1 o o o looo o j O Phi Pi. isnii t; w :; i l .; o o o o i o o H. o rave. V T S 7 1-' ". - - .".:l s '2 ' w .in. i. n. a. r. l 4 o ' u o ii u 15 1 M-dtitt. Stud. -bakers -" t 1' lool C'.l 5 -J s,T , .1. (inil.tT. Sf tid.-iiakers 'I SI ." 0 - O 1 1 .af.i .",D .. .1 , M oiiiin. ; w r. -jj i) t j o o 5 1:; .i .-, Mj : Main. ;. w r j s o o 11 :iso .-,4 s o pnn l'.i.cAn. studei.akt is 'j l k o o 1: . o 4 .;i , Att ovski. sinp,.;s -'4 ', solo o 4 V. T4t I. oi.g. Singer 2 0 2 1 o o :;.l'. 1 2 iWT P.ewinan. singers '1 1 1 o o :'.'..: 1 - o loo F--ies..i., 1 1 r 4 l". ä 1 o o 1 s 1 HIT Kile. II. H 1 .". o 1 o 11 0 o :::: o 1 l..iiglartv, II. 15 -2 ". o o :5 5 o looo H; ..:. II 15 :5 l - 1 : Kadi tig. H. A 15 ' 4 7 o o ::o 1 1 o pno stiitd- v. 11. .v 15 ' - ' 1 ' ..' '. H 1 I'.V. Kainer. ' ä S2 o 1 o 1 I'.'.J 5 .'. 1 a I'.tker. Singers 2 s O 1' 1 li-o 21 1 1 tti5 Miiirav. II. ,v R 1 4 1' 1 OO o o -JT.O 5 11 '.e.i '. Williaui. II- 15 1 4 1 1 o o o o j.-o o o loon .!i:.ski Singers ."21 2 o n 2 its 4 1.1 1 .U2 : vi ...re. Sin-e-.s T. I'l 1 O O O o lvS ;5 4 O lcol : lbi l ik. Singers .'. 11 a - 1 ' I 1 '"7 2t 1.' 4 7'o P..iii!.;gartner. II. Si V '-'7 Ö ' ' - ä 222 10 1 1 td7 b;.i. k-onit !i. .". V. 1 4 o o o o :: 1 1 '.71 1 ' mi. na ts. Singer .i l'a t .'. 2 n 1 1 21.". r.2 1 2 74' Wert. Stud, bakers 21 .". 1 o 1 -go p; (; -art L Sjalir. Singed Ö 21 ( 4 0 ( ( 2 l'.'l ä ., u 1m I . . 1 ! i. ., . i;. w r. gl ', 4 o o 7 i'.ki 71 sI irnb.T. St adeba kers o gl g 4 1 o o l I'.m i;. 1 o l. S'.ins'vi. H. A. 15 7 22 4 1 0 4 11 2 1 0 limn Varg... Singers 5 gJt :t 4 o o O 2 17-'! 12 ? ' s; .-.a'ski. II. A P. . -4 4 4 o o o l p.; is 14 n ;ir, . Miil.iv, Srud.-bM kei s : 12 o o o o o pv, 7 o Icon ,!.,;is ; W 2 1 loo o o pv, I It II. I.i.T. St ad. -bake: -s 2 5 1 n o p..'. II 4 ."5 ."72 l'lf.Iel. S 1 IlL'rr ." 1'. -'s .". O l O 41 l.",7 7 1 I Irin Fill's., studebakers ; 20 ."1 a l o o :; i;.a :r p i Wkite. silvers 2 7 n 1 1. o o o ; ; ;, W Sj.a'ir. Singers 7 1 1 o o o o n: 1 O o 1o.ni N,sP, ! i a. F 21 .", n 1 n n.- 11 r n pnm i'mii ' . ; W b'. 2 1 a 12". .". b 0 l''i ' o. .. ,.,:, w 4 11 1 loo o n oao i a 0 loon ' l is..: W ." " t 1 loot oi7 7 I 1 sva S:.:i". ,M. Stiid. bilkers .1 ." V " O O 0 o ihm Iii. Jo; a V.. kn. St n.lel. .i Kers f. 7 A o O O o O (nm 1 1 v.-.s Mat tin. Sfi.!e'ak.-r .5 'a o o o o O o tnni 24 1 1 .."- ,.-s, II. a 1". 1 1 ( o o o i mn ti I o p.a Abis.'.!:. H a 1'. 2 r. I o o o ii 1 imn in 1 o hon S.livoj II A 15 2 4 O O O 4) 41 ti ooo 1 1 7.-1 Ui . v 1 1 A 15 1 o 0 ' I") 0 n p

ors was ineffective. He was relieved

by Kogge in the third inning: who

, held the locals scoreless. Score:

Indianapolis . .002 000 1 10 4 8 1 Kansas City ..024 ooo 00 6 110 Fillingim. Kogge and Gossett, S'Miang: Sanders. Pierce. McQuillan

and Hargrave.

C1INTKAL. LEAGUE. w. l. ret. Sprtnsfi-M Ornnd IMplds 2. 20 3 Miiskf-ifn k'Fv(inTi: 24 23 511 Da v ten 24 24 .Vn oUth Umii 2 .4. Ki.-Lruond li S3 A3-2 Fort W'nyrje 17 31 rr47 AMEKICAX LEAGUE. Chicago 42 22 V..-, 15. fton W 24 .W New York r-1 27 ."' rvlan1 M '2 "- Detroit WnshlnRton 2ö .V .417 St- Iouis 24 T.s .37 Philadelphia 2i .."4ä NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York rv 21 .:'.2 Philadelphia V 2n .'d0 i'hie-agro r.s :ii r."i St. Ixails ." ." ''-4 Cincinnati -I :;r. .47 Brooklyn 25 "2 .44S Boston 2. 4 41 Pittsburg-h 20 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 40 g7 .f.a7 Columbus .IT 20 :.'?1 i.oui4svtii r.5 si ..V57 St. Paul .11 20 "IT Kans.is Citr 2 31 47ä Mir neapolis 2s T-. .444 Toledo 2 .".' 4.5S Milwaukee 2' .V .419

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Central Leasu. Fort Wayne 3. Fvansville 4South Rend :. Klrhmon.l 1. Grand Ilaplds 2, Dayton 4. Muskeon-Sprlngnld. postponM Auiriran Lfue. Detroit d. Fhi.Mgo Washington I. Philadelphia 3. St. Daiis Cleveland 1. New York 2-. Boston .5 Ö N itlollAl I)lgU4. Chlcngo 1. Sf I. ouis 4 Phil.i.klphi a-1. Brooklyn .V-0. i'ln.innatl 2. Pittsburgh ' Boston 2. New ,rk 3 Amcrieiin Association. Cepimbns 2. Minneapolis 0 Toledo-Milwaukee, wet grounds Indianapolis 4. Kansas ' i t y Loui.sille S -st. Paul 3.

ain.

CARDS BEIT CUBS

!W. .OHNSON BEATS I R. JOHNSON 4 TO 3

BROWNS WIN LAST OF INDIAN SERIES

QN BUNCHED KITS! I

Hit Douglas Hard in Two Innings for 4 to 1 Victory.

ST. LOUIS. June 2. St. Ii'ils hunched five of their seven hits off Douglas In the second and seventh innings Thursday and took the last game of the serie from Chicago, 4 to 1. St. Louis won three games of the five pame perils just concluded. Score: Chicago Oin 000 c.00 j r o St. Louis o;o 000 20 4 7 0 Douglas and Elliott; Packard and Gonzales.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2?. Wasliir.gton defeated Ph.ila.lclphia Thursday in th.e first game .f the series. 4 to Two J oh r.sops, Walter and Pr.psfdl. .vere tlie rpposincr I it "hers. Ain s-mitli scored the winning; run in tho nir.th inning: on his single and steal of second base rind Judgo's sjnif. Score: Washington ''0 0 "10 021 4 S ? Philadelphia ...ooo 003 ooa r. o l W. Johnson and Ainsmith; II. Johnson and Haley, Schang.

chKvi:L.N':. won t ho l i. s - i: to 1. ('level ird the :ir.-t ..el

cc:ld rot placed P! ifc. St. Score; St. Lot;! le el.f -.d l'icci. Poehhrg.

st S r r i e s5

si i re i r. k.

..ad

Morton

ie rase m

i ir.rir.sr. but :h-r.-n th.'n rhdd r lar.d P'hlin? hard. lon.5 12 i and Se verted; ' ! O'Neii:.

RED SOX WIN DOUBLE BILL FROM NEW YORK

N. D. STARS ENTERED IN FORT HARRISON MEET

Notre Dame trackmen training to become army cMicers at Fort Benjamin Harrison will take part in the big athletic carnival to he held at Indianapolis on the Fourth of July for the benefit of the Red Cross. "Dutch" P.ergman. who since his prep days has been a well known sprinter at Xotre Dame, but who was sick throughout the whole of the last track season. Is completely recovered anil expects to stapie a wonderful comeback in the Independence day nffan.. Capt. John Miller will try to duplicate his brilliant performances for Notre Dame in the quarter mile. "Lddie" Meehan. star anchor man of the one mile and two mile relay teams which repre sented Xotre Dame so well the past year, will make it interesting for all comers in the half mile. Vogel is entered in the javelin ihrow. McKenna will pIp vault, and Sweeney will high jump.

GAIh TODAY. Central Iartif. Kichniorwl at South rieinl. Kvansville at Port Wayne. Springfield at Musk.con. Dayton at tlraiel Rapids. American LeaguN f'hicnro at Cleveland. Ietroit at St. I.ouls. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Foton. Nation I League. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. MILLERS LOSE 2 TOO

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2J. George's pitching was too much for the Minneapolis team Thursday and Columbus took the last same of the series, 2 to 0. Not a base on halls was issued. Score: Columbus ....nio 001 000 2 7 0 Minneapolis ..000 000 000 0 6 2 George and Dilhoefer; P.urke, Humphrey and Owens.

HADOUD HINTS KG AS. LAWRENCE. Mass.. June 29. Alfredo Badoud, claimant of the welterweight championship of France, bester Joe Egan of Boston in a 12-round bout here Thursday night.

BOSTON, June 29. Po?ton won both games in the double header with New York Thursday, the first 3 to 2, and the second 5 to 0. Fisher allowed on'.y two Boston hits in the first game but a successful

squeeze play and two errors by! Nunamaker made it possible for the lied Sox to score their thieo runs.' Leonard was strong in the pin h- -until the eighth when tw s;:, ;- and a double pave New York its t runs. Pennock pitched a s i . game for Boston m the second test, while Pay Caldwe'.l wchard. The hits were als.. . with bases on bal s. Mau-oe of XYork was the heavy hitting s . making five hits in eight times bat in the tw-o -..nn..-. The scoi .-.

First game: New York 000 f00 0 20 2

Boston 100 j00 oi- ?, 2 0

Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard and Thomas. Second game: New York 000 000 000 o 4 ?, Boston 020 100 02 5 S 1 Caldwell and Alexander; Pennock and Agnew.

Stiff and Soft Shapes of every description. PANAMAS, LEGHORNS, BANGKOKS in all the Correct Styles. SILK CAPS Ask to see them. Large Assortment All Prices. Howard Schrop, Hatter 127 W. Washington Av. and J. M S. Lobby.

..ii,m.i 1 im 1 ii g T '"" " 1 IUI'" "" ' . 1 1 1 1 ' T1

REscm:n IjKavis clhi. International News Service: CHICAGO, 111., June 29. Bob Bescher, Cardinal outfielder, is not with the club, which plays a Red Cross benefit game with the Cubs today. Pres't Rickey released Bescher to Lousville and he refused to report, although Pt. louis agreed to pay most of hi $5.200 salary during the balance of the season.

NEXT WEDNESDAY

oussng, Good, Old-Fashionod

The pearl is the only pern that does not require the lapidary's art to brim: out its beaity.

Don't say you saw It in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

n n r-W.H

lAiaeDDus

Five Big Events on the speedy Springbrook track.

FREE GATE GRANDSTAND 25c.

BALLOON ASCENSION.

BAND CONCERTS

Fireworks in the Evening Come Out Early Stay All Day.

Ith a

Ieims favored i

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1 1

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SI HOI GAMES

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Pltteiy ! f' TI I : d

IP;:

: ; Schedule of League Leaders ..I s

Keeps Them at Polo Field Till July 25.

PIRATES MAUL RED PITCHERS IN 2 INNINGS

Ii.f.TTcifi.r.al Ne" Ni:V YORK ! - b's f..rtb so-.-.!.. :o .he .

Thr. v..o;.. a-,!., f

s.-rvi p : June j!' brilliant :e leai'.i:

July

PITTSRCR"

Pitt-

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h.-ro in 1 1 a ft. -

I'.'ts' a '!-.; Pitt: y TT

t ri

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'P. i".!.:: -i-rbt

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i ' i t". c i n : t ; . t . '.' . Pic: repla.-rd T.-ricy .o f r ineirr::iti ,'!i'1 of r::'i and he',

OP i

" t of the

lr.,,li a 1 1 e 1 1 : ! New

op port u nc, Lints.

schedule from i.ow until July s all in tli' ir favor, because of fa t tb.at with the exception of merits in Bro.klyn they will

the Ii,, m o a jo! s. i t : ; i" iv d h cr.e iri !;r.st place.

by a b.alf time loirin. tlie n.arin they held as they start - ir !'. rst western road trip, and York far.s are breathintr ea.der

i- at Th.-v

THE BOX SCORF,

MIITII IU.M) All. 11. I A. i:. n.i imns, r i o o l o o la. !;.. rf i .? o o i. Mi ii. if l l r, o o lloITnnn. 11 j o 1 II on Aaron. :U :5 1 1 U I iiU.ilian. 21 3 O I t to ll.'n. - ;l 0 H II- Kell. , v 3 n 1 i j o Willi, 3 n o o l o Total 3 7 27 11 0 Kit HMtM All. It. II. I. A. i;. i:.ri. . 1 1 . o o i.it. i i o i n .Fnnoi. rf 3 o 0 O O O rourli. rf o o o o ..rlt-kl. If ; I o 3 O 0 isii. ii 3 o o y o o ll.turr, v 3 o 1 1 0 I. Kell. .11 3 o o 3 1 O V in ort h, p. z O o O .i 0 loll.rrt 1 O I (I n 0 Ti'lil CS 1 . 21 9 o H.tt"l for Ainorth in ninth. Mith lieu, I 3h) fwH on- 3 7 n IColllllonl I.MHI IHN Ht 1 "i O

KILBANE AND LEONARD SIGN F0R CONTEST PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. June 2I. Johnny Kilbrne, featherweisht t han.pion. and Hennv Leonard, who recently im the lightweight title fr.-Mti Freddy Wel.-h. sicned articles nere today for a six-round bout to be held at Shibe park, the home

of the Philadelphia American league j baseball club, on July 23, for a purse I of $2". ooo. Pach man will receive J one-half of the purse, which was 1 puaranteed by James Pouuherty. a ! millionaire hotel proprietor. Billy j tlibson. represcntimz Leonard, and Jimmy pur.n of Leiperville, Pa., who

j j j 1 More Tlaaini L000 Smart !

I 1

looked after Killane's Interests.

jioste 1 $1."'"0 each a? a guarantee! that the boxers would weich in at j 1::;: pounds at S o'clock on the niuht i of the licht. i

DAYTON WINS FIRST OF GRAND RAPIDS SERIES

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COLONELS WIN FINAL

T. PAl'L t . k thf las r St. !'.. .1 fo r t :' '.' '.' Vi., wa. : ll. r.i : . . : the MVtr. e.J hi!-- i!. th three r ." -. s I'.i'd . . . .

Pavis

' ' " t tb

- -Lo sr ri- . 'A 'II'. t T . - 1 -V

C I ! S

s with f. : .r. as roi.c .'f bmch,vi'i'i'r-.

today, for the r- n of Mcdr.uv play their b.tehall in tb.e shadow of '.'-ai-. PlufT. Th.e outlook for the National lea trie race throuch July indicates that the M-Mraw men will be capable of lioldins their own. In the Ame-iran league the "White

;Z alone boddinu

ar.d Cltmor.3;

" : l 2 :; .; .. j Pmneran,

s i are s'

practically tlo- same lead from day to day. put July will alo favor the men of Rowland, for they will play continuously on the home lot when the eastern clubs; ir.ade tb.e west on July T. If the suspension of P-abe Ruth i not lifted by the time the Red Sox co west Jack Parrv's entry will be severely b.anip.'apped.

l eft n l.i' lo limonil I. .icnfnr bit tollin. .,,,,(,,,. f, rou.li. Molen t.i- Lull Lapp 2, K-r !. Tun !. hit olliu. ( ull.ilian. Double pb A.iron to tallil.ae to llotTntan. I .iH.ili.in to iloRni.tn. Allen to all.iloin to Hoffman. strike out inworth. Vilii. ll.if on ;;ill Willi. Ainwertli 2. Hit l pit her .lanen. I nlire . Tim of K:mie 1

News-Time Spci ial Service : HUANP HAPIPS, Mich . June 2?. j Dayton took the first came of the j Orand Rapids series. 1 to Lh Cm- i ne Johns. !1.'! error in failing to call a double play in the fifth irave Tepe a chance to belt a home run with, two on. Score: I pavton ö'M nr. a ofifi 4 . ij 'land RatiN . 1 '"'1 "mm njii 2 1" 1 W. l's and Rf. n::ean; Mueller and . Auock. !

KvS.l

EVAS BEAT FORT WAYNE

GIANTS BEAT BRAVES AFTER LONG ROAD TRIP

Ni:V Y"RK. June 2: New York returned, homo Thursd;iy from a Ions road trip and d f ated Lot-r.. to 2. Schupp did 1:0 1 allow a hit until the eighth inning, when R.-ston sco: d two runs on three successive

! News-Time ;. -i.il Servi.e: Fi.RT WAVNK. Ind.. Tune 21c j Ft. Wayne had opportunities in each of the last three innlncs to bat out ! a victory, but the necessary hit was , always lacking. Fvansville winning. 1 4 to . Hauler's h"ine run with a man on featured. Th seore: i:ansille .....r-cj r.ou 200 4 ? :; Fort Wayne ...1".. foo 200 3 7 2 i Shoup. Winchell and Roezle; Poh- : erts and Smith. I'mpire Slear.

Grlrir and cJlenn.

Don't say you saw it in the m

newspaper. Say News-Times, schupp and Gibson,

blows. The Ciaiits w on by bun hir.c lilts on R.iuan in the r.fth inninc. when two runs were scored on K lull's walk and steal and doubles by Fletcher and Robertson. Sore: poston r. 0 1 1 cioi co j Nf.v York ....001 f'20 '"f, 3 7 0

Pagan, Barnes and Tragreser;

POT.Tti:s CO DOWN"! CHICAGO, June 2?. Whole-ale prices of medium grade potatoes dropped to $2 a bushel today. A week aco they so.i at $3.20. Retailers were selling new potatoes- aslow as 7'. cents a peck, a drop of 21 cents from the top price a week a0.

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Such values are possible only because of intensified effort backed by the resources and prestige of the leading Men's Clothing basiness in South Bend.

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The purpose of this occasion is to render a helpful public service to add still greater to the fame of our already famous Si 6.50 line of men's clothing to acquaint still more men with a clothing institution which by reason of the superiority of its values and assortments and the excellence of its merchandise has won the dominant position in South Bend.

Straw Hats for Hen and Young Hen Are ready for your choosing. A varied selection to meet the most fastidious demand; split, sennit, palm, Porto Rican, Lehora, Pan

ama and Bangkok braids in the col-1

lection, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $10.00.

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Auditorium Building

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213-215-217 South Michigan Street