South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Hist, Fans! They Open Play, at 4 CP clock New Timet Benders Lose One

-HON p.Y TTKXINC;. JKIjY 2. 1911

BIG CROWD SEES

BENDERS BEI 'Goat" Anderson Gets Lineup. But Fails in Pinch. Into Tli' c;iiihn through the arc to t-o t-.V.f at 1:1.'. and on Sundays .it I o'clock. t;iiui4 r Smith Is of (Im- opinion that hy Martin.; tli amc at t"iH liour It will cn.itdo more f.in- to attnvl and a No wil! help a nurnImt of tho bu-inc-s men lo t)o c'ini''-. I'"rt Vano ilas hrr t'xl.iy and tomorrow. Ii y ( hm Hazeity. P."frre an excellent Sunday crow.'.. South Hon'I's ha"b;:ll club was forced to taste defeat at the hand' of Fort Wayne Charl'-y Wheatley, (ioir.tr slab duty for th locals, had the visitors on hi-; hip until the fifth, when the balloon went up. It didn't rorne down until Frt Wayr.e h id been retired in the sixth. Just vvhy It in that the Renders can p!ay million dollar hae.i ill all wee'K and then blow before th'- Sanflay crowd, whih M pererally ;inlous to trrab its h.itnmer. c.mnot be ftsurd o-it by the dopesters. The loral all thi weeV: have b' n r.inr like a ton-notch f lub, but the shown yesterday fell way hort of the brand of baseball they hae been dishinr out heretofore. "(Jour Am'crvfui Playo. A Pfw but an obi face presented itself in the fbrnder line-ip yesterday in the person rf "Coat" Anderson, who was stationed in ri-'ht field to take the place of Has-ha iij:. who is hick. "Goat" had a pood flay, j bat he surely could have won a new home In the hearts of the fans if he hid produced in the sexenth with runners on second and third. For the first four innings the V.iyn' were retired In one, two, three order, hut It w;is in the :ifth that the ame was- sew-d un. Smith led off with a hinsle. stole second, and went to third when Kelly's throw to second rolled into rb-'ht field. flleiTi popped out to short. M. Kellv re-4i-tered a ba--e knock, Korip; .-mith. F.rown dropped one info safety, send in it Kelly to third, and both runn'is- counted when Power drove a single into left. Tlichardson hit into a double jday, retiring the side. riot Tlirro More. They e.tme ri-'ht iiac' Tn the ivth vith three more nm. Hrau hit. Norton sarrifu'efl. and bith runners were safe when the throw to sec- j

nnd to catch T'reauv was l;1-t'4-:r,1 Then SeUfncd picked one to hist BLUES MAKE IT EIGHT

liking and the ball sailed oer the j riht Tiei.i lence ami tnreo marKers w ere chalked up for the isitor. Whcatlev manare.l t. keen hits

featured in the final two inning. I f,it" extended its winning streak to and no mere runs were recistered. j iht stniisht name? Sunday. defeatSouth tVnd started the came with ! ins' Toledo in both sanies of a doua run. In the first TIo.u' received J ole header. S to ü and 13 to 4. Kanone of KichanNon's fast ones in the j s;1 ('"v hatsmen were responsible ribs T.aRoss walked. 'dlm around-I for tnp double victory althouch

ed to Bioha rdson and Anderson was mi'.ed at third, .'-mith let a pitched h.i'l roll to the stands and "Spike" reached third. Hoffman ser.t a s icri'.c to Brcaux and La Boss5, on third, c ame home for t h first score- of the z.itne. Vcr the net few inninCF, Ki hardon had the home hoys at his mercy on slow curve balls, and it wn not until the seventh tint the lr-il wore n'de t. ücur' them. tn this inrin they had a -;o..d b. ir.ee to at least tie the score, but the necessary b'ow was lacking. In this inning Hoffman, "the first man up, was hit by a pitched bill, morrd to sc,-C!id when Aaron tried to drhe Powers into left field with a hot ore i 'alia ban received a life when Norton hobbled hi sb.v hit ball and the sacks were filled when 'Benny" Allen enmo through with r p r e 1 1 v B. Kdlv birg'.e to left, scoring tw -. laid down a perfect sacri r. fice an,i notn rueis med u: a p-g. Here the :v-. -ary hit niiuht ha e made thir.-s m re inte; rating. but Wb.e:t!ey .-ml Anderson bvth took three healthy w incs. VETS ANDREAPERS FLAY 11 INNING SCORELESS TIE N.-w .Tl"-. I A VT N. the opon:r. h-ai1..-:- with 11. . rv . .In'.v 2. v - Pav the e i , ! : 1 e si :! nd.tv he anal ib.. n i h I w I'. bl i d u a c :. h w ped l- y : a r k n ift't r iv T 1 and !: :n rt-d i" 1 e i , l i.l l r f th e a:: r j ri in gre it .:y!r Vir' g t :r.e : Springt'f Id I 0 . . . . Hair.-s. Dugan. 5irs n ef if-bl D T V t U '12 1 Bow a.: ! :a O i t . i UV.ls and Hreri:i YAfJ.C OWNERS TO GIVE 10 PERCENT TO RED CROSS NF.W V ';;. I :;v j.-Ar.r ;:. errnt the W T th- N' c ' u ;.-r-1V.: - or if f' A ! ! .f r 1 .. ! -a . ' ' a 1 1 .... w ::i r.t b n 1 ' e r of the r-iniu bYankee and V.ihir.tcn. a !ouK'Ä header July I. V r ! ; T h ii.clii.lir.g

THE BOX SCORE "Ot Til I1K.M)- All. It. II. PO. A. K. mlern. rf. 3 0 0 I 0 0 I. K. rf Z 1 1 2 0 ' Hin. If I 0 O 2 0 ii..rriun. ii l o ii in i.ron. 3I t 1 I 1 O ' II ( :ill.4in. 2h 1 n I I 2 a ll-n. f 1 3 It. Kr!l. c 2 0 3 0 I br.itlry , p 3 0 O I 1 TtnU 2H .1 t 27 1 1 it. vam: a ix. k. ii. ro. . f;. II i rant. f t 1 1 3 0 0 .Norliin, 3 10 13 1 eijcfried, 2b 4 115 4 0 f.trli. c 4 1 1 I I O f.Uirh. rf I n noon M. Krlli, lb 4 1 2 H I 0 Ilr..ii. If I 1 I 3 I II I'fiHfM. :b t o 1 l i o Kit hard .on. 3 0 1 110 TUU 34 fl f 27 tl 1 oulh II nd JC0 om IVO 3 4 1 1 ort Wune tV'O tM3 ( A ft 1 I. ft on out!i Lnl 4. I nrt Vtan 2. arrttlr hit IX. Kelly, .Norln. -acrifue 11 v Huffman. Two-base hit ilr'!i. I'fil ball riitli. Home rrn eif rifI. Double l- t'allaluin t Mini to Hoffman, Norton lo .jcfrlel to Kell. trike out Wln-atly 2. Khli-

nrlon 1. Ms on I . lift i:l li.ir:on 2. halt.. 4)T hutlv lilt by plt lier An- J rr.on. Hoffman, of s i I :32. Iniplrr Kiiiui. Time League Standings

f i i ( KM KAI. LKAlilK. I W. L IVt. 1 Spriii-fb -JS -jo ."si I ;i.,nl I: n pld -2 ..'.77 I Mn-k.- ..ri "J ' ."i'.M i:;i;s il!. L'U -J.I .."do I:i"ll S 'J .4'! -o,ith Hen. I 23 27 .ICO ;.!') -i. a 2 T r i t Wiivi,- is .w. AMKKKAN LKAOI'K. .-ix" 4:: ' dJ P.. -r 1 1 41 idj i ' trnit .".j ; Nw York ."d7 "''!nid ."" ."J) .."1" Wis hi n y ton JT, r .."'.7 St I.oui to ."sTi 1 !iil.ilel.hi.i SI ::s ..",77 NATIONAL LEi;lK. VTk .".s 2-J IMLidflfiiit ' :.7 24 .7 I'hhc :;a st. i ...ii s ar :;i ..v.o ;r.. iiuiMti m :;7 .'x: Hio.'klvn .42 r. -s fen l'7 :j .i.'.n I'it rs,,ir-h 21 i2 AMI: HI CAN ASSOCIATION. 'n'. inapoll 42 2s VY ".hl ad. us 'A2 .."43 i.f.uiNviiie 40 3i ..v:; st. i 'a ui :u :u ..vn K.uisa, t it y V.2 31 ..")s .Minn-:ip.ills 2S 4a .112 I'. le.i 2s 40 .412 Milwaukee 27 .'W .115

HKS! I.TS 1F.STr.KDAY. Central Lraguf. KiHtnwnd 4 r.vniisville 2 1. oiitb Il-nl 3. 1 ort nr fi. lnfinn a 7. flran.t It.-ipbl 4I.ivtn ::-, Sfuinriold y4). Amrriran Leacutt. I t r .1 T -V '.. Sf : I.nnis O l.Y 'U' -eland .". (.'lii-;:?( 4. Nu other millet scheduled. National LfREiir. I'.rooklyn 3. l'ldladelpliia 2. "i i i ri ii-t t i 4 .. I'lttsburpli 11. St. I.011U 4. ("hb-ajro 0. oflier iT.iines scheduled. Anp'rlciin .(H iatlon. Iii.li inap;i 1 13. Milwaukee Kniivn t'ity s.-!;,. Toledf r-4 I.nidsvillf sc. Minneapolis 2 4. St Paul 2 -ft. t'nliunbus 1-0. 2-4 GAMES IN ROW; WIN TWO KANSAS CITY. July 2. Kansas Sanders' ti::ht pitching in the .second name when, he let down the visitors with six hits, contributed to the ictory. Score: First - game: Toledo 210 nnn 02 5 1 2 Kansas City ..11 nftrt 12 0 Piercey, Brady and Sweeney: McQuillan. Humphries, Pierce and Berry. Second game: Toledo ot.- 0 00 301 4 5 Kansas rity . . tn mill Keating. Bowman and Sweeney; Sanders and Kargrave. COLO'ELS MAKE IT FOUR IM ROW FROM MILLERS MINN KAPOLIS. Minn.. July 2. j Louisville made it four straight by ! defeating Minneapolis in both 'games of Sundav's double header, v to : and to 4. The visitors batted three pitchers freely and alI though they fielded poorly in the I second contest, long hits gave them ja vutm-v. "ut of 10 trips to the ; pl.it bitti l(ier Williams of Louisj vide made three singles, three dou ble- and a triple. Scues: I'irst uame; Lor.i-'ille ....oo.i -00 2i: s 10 2 Mmr.e tp-dis ...'U0 010 000 2 9 4 Shakt II'Til. Davis and Kocher; j Humphrey and Owens. ! Sr. nd came: Louisville loo on 1 Mir neapclis . . . 20 1 ooo Pavis and K'nher; Ow ens. oti 10O 4 Burk 1 8 2 and iiinkli.s ii:ri:.T i;i.kii.mit. The Klkhart nine met its first defeat thi year when it was defeated by the fat Hinkle's nine at the J. D. Oliver playground Sunday afternoon. Nearly ."O peopie hw the s.i ir.e. I-ieer. tb Klkhart twirler. -was effective with his slow drop, fanning eight men. while Butler, the star tv. ir'.i'r for Hinkle's. allowed but ore hit. and was given perfect sup - prt. Tins uame n;akes the" Hinkle's reccr.i 11 victories and one defeat, and one tie tame 1 innings with the er 1 e r park 4-4. Another game will off at the Pottavv atami a v 'd on Julv

as part of the doins'were the flatteries for the winners.

tn ! e mitte e havl the recreation com I'i-h b:r.r,rr every Sunday at the Kubow-Ie Hotel, Koontz lake. Advt.

LOVE BASEBALL Great Lakes Station Scene of Many Games Lots of Good Material There. Gil HAT LAKES. 111., July lipase bah is prosperous within the confines of the United States naval trainin station here. It thrives on war, which has added to the .station (teams players who have thrilled j thousands by clouting a home run ; or fanning a pinch hitter a memhers of league or college teams. Pad weather. in the commercial " "4 "" l" u,e" "- I'ody concerned, since it is here. jufre nearly perhaps than anywhere else in the country, that the panie is played for the love of the sport, lather than for profit. There ate more than 60 teams 1 composed of sailors in the making land the station's athletic director : has under his direction more flay ers than are under the Jurisdiction of the national commission. Everybody at some time or other after entering the station plays baseball. "Perhaps that's why the same thrives out here." smiled an officer when asked why baseball is the overwhelminp popular sport amon; the bluejackets, while professional l'eapues are bemoaning public indifference and a wet sprinp. "nascball here," he continued, "consists of players, not spectators." Pin yin; Constantly. A visit to the station furnishes i proof of this statement at everj' turn. Just within the entrance pates is the athletic tield. It Is to be noted that the prandstand is of limited capacity. Passinpr on, the visitor is likely to have the thud of hall in mitt constantly in his ears, as he passes men off duty who npend their leisure in "putting 'em across" by way of practice for their next panics. Within what is called the station, there are 2& repularly orpanized teams, while In the station's 'suburb," Camp Paul Jones, where the overflow population is housed in tents, there are 40 more nines. These fail to include hundreds of amateur diamond artist, who keep eternally in trim while lyinjj in wait for a chance to make a team when another continpent of men ordered to sea takes away players already "sicned up." Resides unceasinp encouragement piven all forms of athletics by officers at the station, the sailors have received advice and Rifts of balls, ploves and hats from many sources. Charles Weechman. president of the ; Chicapo Nationals sent five dozen

balls, a hip bunch of bats and gloves, j Detroit masks and chest nrotectors Charles!. Louis

Comiskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox. wrote an article for the station pj'.per. "The Becruit," praising the baseball material he had discerned among the men and de- 1 claring that there was no reason I why the station should not have one 1 of the finest teams in the world. He , argued that baseball helped military training and that drill certainly improved baseball. basing his statements on observation of his players who were drilled during the training season this year. "Trained athletics though they are." he said, "there weie many sore muscles among them after their first drill in the manual of arms, which is cne of the finest of exerl ciss for physical development. Jimmy Sheckard. scout for the Chicago Cubs, has aided in coaching the young players and Jimmy Archer tn devnte a larue slice of each week to athletics at the station. LAPORTE FEDERALS BEAT J. K'S TO TUNE OF 4 TO 3: The fast J. K. baseball team of this city niet defeat at tho hands of the Laporte Federals csterdav afI ternoon at Laporte by the score of 4 to :,. Saeth of the J. K. ttam all lowed one hit but this coupled wih jt'ne errors of his teammates let the I "feds" get their early lead, which 1 they maintained. The locals nunjaged to annex tivo hits off of seek of the Laporte team, but excellent support kept the men from scoring. Punning atches by llupel were tho feature of the game. Score by innings: Laporte 400 rno 00O 4 1 2 j. k.'js 021 000 000 5 1 ! Po"k and Wilson; Sieth and ! I in pel. YANK i.osi: i:iiiBrTiov. NLWPoBT. R. I.. July 2. The Trojans, a lo, al baseball team, defeated the New York American. in an exhibition game Sunday. 6 to 1. Score : Trojans o.-vo ;ro .til 7 2 New York ...or.o 100 r.ooi 7 ?, ero and Carr; Iov e. Maurice and Alexander. AT! I I.I Trie I,OST RALT1MORF.. July ". The Paltimore Internatinnais defeated the Athletics Sunday in an exhibition game. to 4. Anderson and Haley were the At rileti-" battery while jMtt ellan and Fhaufele were the local batten. HARD IUVAI-S WIN. The Hard Rival basehall team defeated Hertrand Sunday h the score of " to 2. Wass and Witwer Thev challenge anv team in or nut of town for games. Call Bell phone V) and a.k for Pill.

St. Paul 201 ooo ro 5 3 1 Dr. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union Brown. Curtis and Coleman; FinTrust Elds:. Adv. neran and Glenn.

HOOSIERS DIVIDE TWO GAMES WITH BREWERS MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July :. r;of(dnin let Indianapolis down with three hits and won the rirst pame of a double headf-r for Milwaukee, 2 to 1. but the visitors hit the ball hard in the second ;ime, winning. 13 to 4. Scores: First came: Indianapolis ..inn nnn r.An 1 3 3 Milwaukee ...Oni noi no 2 6 1 Dawson and Oossett; Goodwin and Murphy. Second rame; Indianapolis r.n3 005 230 13 15 A Milwaukee ..02 100 01 4 S 3 I lllir.im,' N-rthrop and Schan?; Sherdell. Hardinp. Kahler and M urphy.

OAK'S i

DEFEATS CUBS Not a Chicagoan Reaches .Second Base Hornsby's Club Helps. CHICAGO. June 2. Shortstop Ko'er Hornsby's hittintr and Doak's pitchinc Sunclav khvc St. Louis a 4 to 0 victory over Chicaco. Not a Chicanoan reached second base, Hornsby's triple sent the first run across the plate for the visitors and he s ored the second run on a sincle by Cruise. In the third inning after two were out he singled and sent two more run across the plate. Score: st. Louis .... 202 000 000 4 6 0 .... 000 000 OfiO 0 3 1 i'hicapo Doak and Gonzales: Pouplas, Alridge. Seaton and Elliott. COBB CONTINUES RECORD:! HI I O IN InlnlY ÜAIVIbo ' ST. Loms. July 2. Cohh hit safely in both sanies of the double header between Detroit and St. Louis Sunday. Cobb now has a record of having secured one or more hits in ..o consecutive tames. He pot two singles in the first pame and a double and two singles in the second same. Poland allowed but four hits and Detroit shut out St. Louis in the first game. .1 to 0. Three errors behind Hamilton helped Detroit materially in scoring their five runs. Hani hitting marked the second game which St. Louis won, 15 to 9. In the sixth inning the locals drove Khmke from the box and pounded Cunningham, who relieved him. hr.rd, four singles, two doubles, a base on balls and two errors, nettinir eisht runs. Score: First game: om noo oni 3 s 0 ooi hoo onn 0 4 r. Stanige; Hamilton Poland and and Severeid. Second game; Detroit Onl on 1 r,2 2 I 1 1 1 OOS n:, 15 IK . M Loub 11" Khmke. . Jons. Mitchell and Spencer; Sothoron. Daxenport and Hale. T TONEY HURLS REDS TO TWO WINS: GIVES 6 HITS CINCINNATI. O.. July 2. Toney won both games from. Pittsburgh here Sunday, holding the Pirates three scattered hits in each game. Cincinnati winning the first, 4 to 1. and the second. .", to . In each contest Toney was master of the Pittsburghs throughout and u;i;; never in danger. It was "Wagner day" and the new manager of the Pittshurghs ret rived a warm welcome. He was the recipient of a handsome loving cup presented by the fans of Cincinnati and Louisville a delegation of rooters coming from fhe falls city to honor the veteran plaver who started his baseball career in that . city. Scores: j First game: : Pittsburgh ... loo 000 ; Cincinnati ... on o-jn ; Jacobs and Schmidt; ', Win go. , Setond ;am' ; Pittsburgh ... 001 000 Cincinnati . . . nn 2 00 1 0 0 0 1 0 on 4 i:; o Toney and or.o 1 o o : l : ; 2 Steele and Fischer; Wingo. Toney and GRAND RAPIDS AND MUSKIES SPLIT TWO

News-Time Spc-Hl Service: , MrSKi:i;f.V. Mich. Julv j The E rjrand Rapids Plack socks anil Muskies divided a double bill here f S 1rd.1v afternoon. A :.re at rally in the eighth won the second for the HEi home team. ! Ij First same: p2 Grand Rapids '2 f2 T rs Muskegon "0ft a on tiHi 0

Faith and levormer; Wachtel! and Neiderkorn. Umpire, Daly. second game: Clrand Rapids ino 0:0 oo5 1 ?. , Muskegon 0-fl 01 n:, 7 12 I Melter. Faith and Devornier; Allen. Gardiner and Neiderkorn. ST. PACL. July 2 Ft. Taul won both en in es from rol.imWis, the firt 2 to 1 in 11 innin-s. and the second. v to (. Roth Fphani and Finneran. the local pitchers, were effec.ive. Score: First came: Columbus St. Paul Carter. Colema n. ..eon onn r i on i joo cnc onn 01 2 George. Loudermilk Dilhoefer; Upham 7 1 11 Ij and ! and j und. Glenn. .Second came: j Columbus O 0fO 0 4 Z

GIANTS Hi SOX INCREASE LEADS

Each Team Gains Over Game on Its Nearest Rival. N'EW YORK. July 2. In the National league. New York last week added a full pame to Its lead over Philadelphia, which now is one and a half pames, while In the American. Chicapo has a similar lead over Poston, the two teams poln? neck and neck throuph the week. In the National. New York and Philadelphia took turns at leading the league early in the week. The Quakers went into first place Monday by beatinp the Giants, but lost it temporarily Tuesday when beaten in the first pame of a double header, only to recain the lead by winninp the second pame. In the final pame of the series Wednesday New York repained the lead which it had the remainder of the week, taking three of the four games with Boston. After its New York series, Philadelphia divided two doubl headers with Brooklyn. Cuhs at Stnndstlll. Chicapo made no prepress, defeatinp Pittsburgh Sunday, but takln?? only three out of seven from i?t. ' Ijnuis. Cincinnati broke even In two Barnes with St. Louis and won three out of five from Pittsburgh. Prooklyn captured a double header from Boston Monday, but lost two to the Braves the next ay Wednesday the champions won the final erame of the series, which I Ti- ant fi- ca m tn twr tri tVlir in the American league Chicago White Sox won three and lost two with Detroit and urday's double broke even in Satheader with St. j Louis. I Boston was able, to win only one ; of the four games with Washingj ton. but finished the week brilliantI ly with four straight wins from New , York. 1 New York beat Philadelphia twice Monday and Tuesday won its seventh straight contest from the Mackmen. but were checked the following day by Boston. Detroit In Ilecord. Detroit made a season's weekly record of an even 100 hits. The Timers beat St. Louis Sunday and won two and lost three to Chicapo.

WASTE NO

Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars "For partial immediate relief, every individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of food conservation and the limitation 'of waste. As a Nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing In many homes there is a strong feeling that it is 'only decent' to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The experts of the Department of Agriculture report to me that the dietary studies mnde bv them point to an annual food waste of about S700,000,000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight, but in the families of moderate and ample means the waste is considerable. Even if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enormous. 'The food waste in the household, the experts assert, results in large measure from bad preparation and bad cooking, from improper care and handling, and, in well-to-do families, from serving an undue number of courses and an over-abundant supplv and failing to save and utilize the food not consumed. As an instance of improper handling, it is discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per cent of the edible portion in many cases is discarded." Secretary of Agriculture, March 3, 1917.

g M

Food is Wasted (a) When we eat more food than our bodies need for growth and repair and to supply energy for our work. Overeating tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn, makes us sluggish and indolent instead of energetic and resourceful. Fat enough and no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency. (b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking. Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be left on the table and probably wasted. Buy food wisely and then prepare it carefully. v (c) When too much food is prepared for a meal. Unserved portions are apt to be thrown into the garbage pail or allowed to spoil. Many housekeepers do

tf H

Feed Your Own Family First Don't feed high-priced human food to hogs or chickens. Don't send valuable food to the incinerator or the fertilizer heap. Don't pour into the sewer nourishing food in the shape of milk, skim milk, sweet melted fat, or water in which cereals or vegetables have been cooked. Keep good food out of your garbage pail and kitchen sink.

( g S: 7

DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME MAKE SAVING, RATHER THAN SPENDING, YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD

A J it i I HUiittM

Cleveland won one out of three games played vith Chicaso and took four out of five with St. Loui. Th latter team dropped to seventh place, losing seven of its nine pame? durina: the week. Cobh of Detroit

has hit pame. safely in 2S consecutive DODGERS BEAT QUAKERS

IN WAR BENEFIT GAME;'ans -ea( National League

BROOKLYN. N. Y.. July 2. The first Sunday pi me in the National leacue on the local prounds in 10 years was played here Sunday for the benefit of the Militia of Mercy and other war organizations before a large crowd. Brooklyn won. 3 to 2, hy rallying ir the ninth and scoring two runs öfter the visitors had led hy two to one. The pame was delayed several minutes in the ninth while the umpires discussed what decision to make when Stengel, Brooklyns rightfielder, and Niehoff. Philadelphia's second baseman, collided on Wheat's sharp grounder. They finally agreed that Stengel was out for interference and Outfielder Hickman, who had scored from second rase, was sent hack. Both players were badly shaken up. Cutshaw's out advanced Hickman and Wheat and Infielder Mowiey sinple sent in the runs that pave Brooklyn the victory. Score: Philadelphia ..000 002 00 2 3 0 Brooklyn 000 Oin 002 3 7 0 Lavender. Bixey and Killifer; Ffeffer and J. Meyers. WHITE SOX OUTBAT NDIANS. BUT LOSE .. , ., , WllQ I MfOWS 3nd r3SS by Cicotte Help Cleveland Win Game 5-4. CLEVELAND. O., July 2. Although outbatted two to one Cleveland defeated Chicago. 5 to 4, Sunday, scoring th; winninc runs in ;hc eighth on a pass, Cicotte'-s two wild throws and Chapman's pop sincle. After scoring speaker with r; triple in the first inning. Roth stole home on the first ball pitched. Chicago almost tied the count in the ninth on two walks and Weaver's double. t?core: Chicago 101 ooo 0024 12 2 Cleveland ....200 000 0:: 5 6 2 Cicotte and Lynn; Morton, Combe and O'Neil, Deberry. Don't say newspaper. you Sav saw it in the News-Times.

FOOD

i.i.imiiiMif , mtuj flUtH'liMi'lhl' lUlllltllliHimif. tlll."inf ! 4 i - . v v mmm

T S HALE OVER and White Sox Are on Top in American. International News Service: NEW YORK. July 2. The pennant chasing teams in the two big leagues will reach the half way mark during the present week, and with coed weather apparently here to stay, the real drives toward the 'championships will begin. Today found the Giants still leadins: the National league, two full games ahead of the Phillies, and thq White .ox heading the American league procession with an advantage of one pame over Boston. During the present week the teams of the east and west will wind up their mid-season series among themselves after which another big intersectional drive will commence. A feature of the coming drive of western National league clubs in the east, and eastern American leaguers in the west, lies In the fact that present league leaders will have the advantage of playing on their home lots. The Giants will remain entrenched at the Polo grounds most of the- present month, and if they can increase their present lead over Philadelphia, they will be well prepared for the drive down the home stretch. McG raw's team came through one of the hardest road trips on cither big league schedule recently, and manaped to hold their own which speaks well for their chances during July. The White Sox took first place from Boston during their las-t ernstem invasion. They have manaped to plungre alonjr, keeping a grame or two ahead of the Red Sox. and when they return to Comiskey park to spend the month of July, they will have an advantape over the traveling Bostonese which will prove a big factor in the American league race if the White SV- accept it. The coming intersectional drives will carry the teams practically up to tne first of August, and the clubs which are leading on Aug. 1 aro very liable to be the combatants in the world's series next fall. The lare bank barn on the estate of John A. Jackson, one-half mile west of Biverview Cemetery is for sale to the highest bidder. See F. M. JACKSON, Main and Center Ms., for terms. Bell phone 4352; Home 6;i$. Adv. not know how to use

P

tizing dishes. pj (d) When too much food is served at a meal g Uneaten portions are left on the plate and later g thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the p needs of your family, and serve each no more than p vou think he will want. ü (e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the ppi garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper handling. g (f) When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean p food, keep it clean until used, and be neat in all details M of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a

valuable health measure as

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country NctxU You! Yoor postmaster is 2 qualified recruiting ofEcer.

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