South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES enders Here Saturday and Sunday Then ? -l!'.!!!!I!i! !il!!!l!!l!!!l!!!il!! M!IM!l!M,M!!!HI,M!!nn!!MM!!iHnM!Ml'M'UMM!i'!t;!it!t:rntMM"iM!Mt!M!t!'MnM"!

?.irrui).Y AiTi'itxoov, ,in,y ii7.

wm HURLS BENDERSTOWIN

Sends 1 1 Men to Bench While Mates Produce Scoring Singles at Right Time. r ( inn Ta Phi! Slattrr f r So i t ri f '.- n 1 ' s IlaiM ri v. ' "r the credit Z r xx i n fri-m Grar.d P i r id y -1 t ' :t v f t e r r " o n nt Fprir.pl-rofik ; 11 butters to the strikeout route, (ouid (onr"t for nr h :.! t he w h 1 1 i r . I f i : ; r h ! ' . a r d r.- of t h e J- e , l"p iir.til th si att rd iv Phil iv ari ty. j had not. J work, hut i y -' c. fU been very ej:ertle ;.n his 'V h sure hid the stuff on the in this :,iR'9 old pili j Roi'l'i p. s . m ho !!! m'Mir.'l duty for the K-5ir knien, twirled a nue cm:', lut the p.cpder cot to him for pef-n hps, .in 1 nian;iK-l to squeeze three markers nrro the date. Poth pitchers were rarhr wild. ?';ittery pasr--d foi;r men ;ind hit one. while pr.l.Mr;. duplicated. it. r ; . m i sum. A? the h-inpir.r: of 'he contest ! locked like fh local pitcher was eoinar to have a h,:l 1.t. as- he walked two men in the limine:. Put the next few hitter.-- proved ensv nut. Asain in the er-on.l inninc. after one ninn h o he ri retired two hits in sui rev-ion threatened to do d iniaire. !, it this was where Phil pulled himself out of a hole hv making one hatt-r take three healthy swin-'s. and forcing the ,)ther to p..p to Allen This was the ha r.i the i-ijor- 'tad fi'in" close to j eci-tet in a run. As the came progressed S'.ittew seemed to !e irrt fin:: sfromrer. and the opposing hittei-,- ware at his mercy. Mr. Smith's men st-pp-d out and grabbed two rur- in the opening frame. n.i -( , n u was f; it by a piti ho! ball. La !:-- struck out. Coliin flev o Caie. but Tbitrh" Hoffman met . n of pobbin's- fast ones and drow it up igain-t the left field fence for t n i,,les scorint: Patching Aaron cb.o-e a cood one and cracked 't -T the third sacker. Hoffman nuntinir. '.lllahan skied out tf Mathes, ending the inning. Vb-ifors Mi- 'lian. The i-lTors had uood chance to 4 arvesnng u" 'U Have yri err waP-hed a iu'dcin harvester nt t..rk -, it through th wheat fields? Have yon sea how it ui.'w.s the ripe jrraiM. ifheri nnd tie- the sIhmus rl mil v witii twin-V That twine i a very ital thin without it modern harVC!tl!Hf would be Well ll'.h. illlpoüiirle. A in'd'm fairnr doe not harvent w he.ir without twine Now Ju.st as she ixtH ..f w it ate hel-l ci.ir.p K tl v. perf.- t;v to-ether by twdiM-. si r. r the v;nioii- parts of the liiirnaa ! v I. old ?o-'-fher ti p-rfiinn rheir fijpi thui- ;.!. tly :v the tier" When fhe-e tierve ,. to pioet'M tli' t-odv -fal's ai irt. as It were, jlst .IS the shelf t I ! : H ap.irt vvheu file twin- breakn and is uttered u Pie irro'ind t i he treddei, lin-'e;- f, et Tod iv ripht here In tl i- .-It v of S-A'lth lieni! MCl.t here i fl the nullity of St .l-.e;.h there ire thou-atcls T Men hIh. ar trjiiu; hatxesr tlieir life .Tops with 1T twite-. Nrves a.ne j;..ne t w ra- k and r',;in-n.t all nt once, hat little hv liftle tlie -II-ll, p!'tills "f flie 1'ii.lv. the i i:uu 1te!f. are no haikjoi boiijul h'f-i!ar. no longer :n im in that pevfe hirniony w M- i i the !'ire 1 !1 t I .1 I i n of pevfe. t ll'-TVes The fini is ..::;it. t y n w hen your vi e if of bfe will j. . affered. Iran pied und"!- f.-..t. nn im y.oir nerves ire ov. .- :i. restored t their r.oru, il end it ion Nnw tiling this pvi ' o'l rs'lf . 1 011't f rv T f e t Self ,b,. ;r i P. ok :,t Ii '-eal the f -fd!. And after V'Oj ,:-e ;,.. f 1 oi w r 11 f :n . t,. fair von ,!!! n- hv the Utter! v frni.ossj 'ip tl sifia -ip oar min i L, t r v b do !; l.-nre;-J irr to ha k'f Wiffv'!t f r' III I!efV. tli. n fc : f r IMh'es 3 th it are nii:-l;: wir li: Then I w.i i f IV.e T s niii I n 1 ' ' i . f i' n : i e n 1 1 1 'i v i o ; p , i. do :en r. i - . , . be-n the t'i:n.: j ; .t ; for better. I r:-'.f. :- th r.ef for y -.ij ? Whr ne t . on, f ..; , r ro cost for .-dtl.- nn I . If !- I their lives r.- "!m : - a ", 'at i. tl liit- ttii tit ,.f iicw on lour ii;ir . My f ffir- mf i intioV.-iMt t-mip-pol. I i to ttae finnte ll,.rlll.r) Metliedo nrd in tli.i k nof n otwurr n. NO cn.os WuiiK. r n h'U-r s:, x w-hat '1 () a . f h i ! ivi: p. . r j v -red t 1. '!-' r d s of .,' A ; w -i' rf to : i-e t f . ir ' V n 3 Pi;: i:s apv'.ws ki: v. . ni p H I " i." ;:v, Pimi:i-s r rc-,n '.iil. e . s n,'" o . ti ii .. . . - . t II I e r . t a t t t rtr ;i f i ' 1 1 s t .. w r . . - rr., I r. t w :; t "v M

Without

c 3

a SM I.I.

.'ns. .s.. i ;

A r i g. H o-,.M " --;- :! t.e- v . , s nip il

4 ri?'?i . -

I ... . "I : .

;i .. ..... ,-. f

I'"' ": I': !a ::...' r s t -1

-: ' ' ' ' xx e . k : J r',. - . - r i s. ft. i . .

:i v ' - t ,hr If , . ..;.' , : K

: s '

1 . - r lannilnitl.in ; ' :i t- - . 1 , r - . I Mul for:;'! ii i..n .

: ' -' , i - .11 s ;. l: :-i-' " . - 11 J. '' - 3 u:-s :rs i :? T ' ; : -? e : " .y - 1 s .. u t '. ; ; - V- ii i s , e.t: I lit ' . St Ulf I U '

i . " OfTi- i .-. I

: "im i i.i i Ij

ar:n-x a tally at the beginnine- of the mi:". Mitchell, the first man up. foul"! out to Aaron. Carey waited for four wide rinj, Math- iiid the vime, ar.rj when Kdington. cleanup r.ian for th tik brigade. ualkel to th" plate it certainly oo'ki ;h though thev were going

t o ha 1 k up a f e w run. Hut the j l.'-'-t the hfHw hitter could do was i ground o,it to short. Acaln in the third Kdington drew the task .f bringing runs horn. Aft-r ;:.!.). in hal whiffed. Mitc hell anl i'arey hit for singles I in suc e-sinn. Mathes fanned the Tf-v.f. and I.flinst'in re:ira on a hi-h My to Al'en. Il-t III SM'lltll. South Hand's last run xvas recorded in the jpvnth. flattery hit ; I a dirter to .Mitchell and was thrown ; out at b.rst. I ?a chans hit into safet; Pa Pos was mt when) Wheeler -.rath-red in his fly; 'olüns1 hit tf Prant and '-eat the throw to first; Hoffman asain p-a.duced with; a liner through short, and Haschanff I troftel home. I'ans. it look-- as though the team will i e taken awaV the first of the week so voj had Letter put in an a it ea i a nee at Sprinshrook today and tomorrow if you wish to Ret a final glimpse of the hoys in action. Grand Papids i hookerj for these two days, and fast Cime will no doubt be seen. Score: ni Til lii:M All. it ! 1 1 it n k . ' -

II. P. A2 ft n ft ft I ? ft i ' o I ft 2 2 II I 3 ft I I ft ft ft 1 - z: ' n. r. a. I 3 1 1 A ft I I I ft ft II A II I ft 2 ft ft ft I 0 ft ft I ft ft ft 4 24 H

I. II ltn, rf. . . . j i ellln. If j llofTm.in. lb. I .Xjrti. 31 j allatian. . . i 3 t t 3 .1 3 A it n i 0 o II n 3 It. O I n o o ii ii o o ft ft ft ft l ll . f biltry, p lotab ) .. icxrii ' Mit lu ll. 31 All. . 3 . 3 . 3 . 4 . t . 4 . 3 . 4 . 3 . 1 .3-; i nrv. h Iltliri. -f I- linicton. 1 1. . . Ahoik. v Itr.inl. VU.II.T. If. ... I.osliurn, rf. l(olli no. p. . . . I iirt h Ttrtl 1 Mlnttfil for Holddim In ninth. iith .rnrnl . . Left Mr ml I C.i 1 i . 1 2ft) (KiO 1ft 3 i 1 (MM IMXI INI t 4 I oil l.ieo ranl Kait'oN in. Mtiith lUnd pi. sHrriilif lilt- URov Call - nun 2. H.i-i Ininit. stolrn ha la hnn K. llofTimin. Two l- hit Hoffman. sirk out lttery II. Kobbin .1. Ilae en bull sliiltrrv I. Itidiltin pit lir llüs hanic. Mltrhrll. slriir. Time of game 1:1V Hit by r in pi re Sixteen Innings Of Battle Goes To Coli umbusClub ( PPM PPS. ii, July bus defeated Toledo. 1 7. Columto 0, in i; ! inning's of remarkable baseball to- ; dav. Piercy and Lowdermilk bat- ! lied until the pith inning. Pieicy. walked I'happclle. xave Demmitt aj single and then tilled the liases by. walking Johns. Keating wa. called j in. He pitched five balls all told, j one beinu a strike, and ton ed noine i'happelb- with the only run of the anie. Pieta y four times hal th ba-es full, but got out f the hole b leer double plas behin! him. I .... .1 1.!!! ii .if!- HO lltllllCt rkr. I ... - 1 1 1 i u u n I. . ' i rv ifert. Joe Tinker was ejected from the park by Pmpiie Johnston in the seventh inning tor talking from the bUich S. ore; T b-d 1)1111 00 U (Mill HflO (Mill ft 0 1 ' ' dll III bus neu ii 00 ioiii (.nn nnn 1 J f) ! Pien. Keating and Sweeney laoidei niilk ami i"deman. PIRATES HIT HARD TO EIGHT-FIVE VICTORY PI 1 1 LA 1 KLPH I A. July 7. Pitts-' ;iigti won today's game here by! I.ittinu th- lelivery of i eschger and Littery harl. while the home team's et rot s w et e -ostlv. The cue was x to :,. Leftfielder Hinch-i nan of Pittsburgh hal his left leg j ! i .keti in a olhsiim with Catcher j Adams at the home plate ir. th: ninth inning. With the bass hlled j ;tnd Piler at bat the isitit s at- j tempted a louble squeeze play. Pitiej- bunted and was throw n out at first !y Ail.tins. Wagner scoring. ; I.M.bvis relaxed the ball back to bLuiiv and Hmchman crashed i n t ; the if. hr and .suffered his injury. I ! l p h ma n's wife and three children; ; t o ,.fc,,i f)ie accident. P.efore th ..ii'u- llon is Wagter was resented with a trili:ig i as- by df.ci.ils tlie Philadelphia club. Score: Pitts), IKh . . . . 1 " ! "1" '": s i idelphia . . 1"" 0'.'. 'tf,l " M.un au. Carlson nr.d esehger. Max er. Littery hf'ev. Adams. Fisihor and Kil BOSTON STOPS STREAK FOR CINCINNATI BOYS 'ST' .V. i :i v. a t : 's es to. la liny 7. Boston stoj. ped run of six straight virx inning, i to 2. Allen v a s : a n hit safely more often than Peai'.d Filer of the xisitors. but xx it h t h.e a s-:ta tic-1 I tl-.r- xx s .y e. :id Paof txxn wild c m n Sheen, a 3 ' is, n ibs aro: opportune singles. pioston score i tnree runs in the secI nrpl. The fielding f I' aw lings and ! the 'inifiiir.g f Kisler. who hin. l . ' S -Ped ! a-e delusions a-, xvell as balls and strikes, xxere excellent. Score: i i irmnati ''no ooo i o 7 j Boston '1 fM"' 4 .. 0 Peirir. Filer and Clarke; Allen 1 Tragresser. TRIPLE WINS GAME MILWAFKLF. W;s.. July 7 An-ih't-i.n's triple in the fifth inning, with the base, full, lecided a pitching -Lie! h-r txday beten Goo.ixx ir. and hinnerar.. .MiiwaiiK" win- ' t 2. S. 're: Milwaukee "On 0 Z 0 0 0 Z Paul 1 "n inn 000 2 C-odwin and Stumpf; Finneran ind Gltnn.

im x Board of Directors of National League Hear Interview Controversy. board NEW YORK. July 7. The of directors of the National league did not decide Friday whether John j. McOraw. manager of the New ...., fc,,Mv i.i what he, was j ' ' r i ' lit) 4 u t ' - - minted lv four members of the Pasehall Writers' association as havin' said about John K. Tener. president of the league, after his fine and suspension for an nltri.jtiiin ! with 1'mpire Hryon n Cincinnati on Jure i. a special meeting of the board was held at the demand of the baseball writers for an opportunity to establish the authenticity of the interview which Med raw repudiated. After a three hour session i adjournment was taken for a week : so additional witnesses could be j summoned. t 't' ! Th? four newspapermen, whose j stories McOraw repudiated in a signed statement, prepared lor nis sig i nature by the National league, testified about the now famous interI 1 lew. while the manager of the 0 i (iants was cross questioned by coun 0 j sei for the New York chapter of 7 'the Pasehall Writers' association. ;. 1 ne of the four writers, concern- ' ed in the article reflecting on the 1), ability of Pres't Tener of the Naoitional league. testified he pioted "I MrGraw in substance, in letter, and J submitted the story to Mcdraw fori 0 his O. K.. after giving a resume of ft I it to the other writers w ith the I n team. McfJraw stated all he had said when asked for an interview ! on the fact that he had been fined j and suspended was "I don't car a d what you say." The New York club manager fur- ; ther states he did nit read the manuscrtpt submitted to nin later. nu just glanced over It and returned it with a general remark that it was "all right "

He was pressed to explain why!gijnQM - rOllOWinn UOSllV

he had signed a statement contain - ing the following: "After having read the same carefully. I desire to state that I iid not make these statements r Kive out by intimation any utterance that might be construed to reflect in any way upon the ability, i.onesty and integrity of the presilent of the league." Mcdraw said he was told by Pres't Hempstead of the New York club that the magnates were in a h'irry to get away and that the matter would be dropped without further invet gation if he signed the statement. CHARITIES BENEFIT IS CALLED OFF BY OWNER ' -Times speeial srvee: J ni-:V YOP.K. July 7. A game of : l;1 sP jj arranged for next Sunday j between the Prooklyn and Chicago j ' ..t Wo Vn(lnn.,l mi s- fr, Wi A i ( iri nis iiir- .ui"iiii i n iiii.- i.'i . benefit "f war charities was called , off tonight by Charles H. Kbbetts, , president of the Brooklyn club, who ! was held today with Wilhert Pobj inson. the team's manager, for the j court of special sessions, charged j with violating the law last Sunlay ! by putting on a game between , Hrooklvn and Philadelphia at Kbbett's Meld. The contention of the I club owner is that no admission ', wa s cha rged for the game as tickMs were sold for a patriotic con- ! rfrt whirh Preceded the contest. I Cobb Breaks Mil Streak ns Mates T rim White Sox PKTROIT. July 7.ed to hit safely in here, and broke his onset utixe games in hit safelv. He .still -Ty Cobb failtoday's game streak of ;'.." which he has noi.is ine ma jor league rerd with 4" games. Faber and Siott were the pitchers xx h stopped Cobb. The former hjs alwaxs been a ditticult piopo'iof;tion for the Petroit star to solve. ! He recently held Cobb hitless until the (iergian came to bat for the 4 last tinie. Then Ty beat out a bunt. I'at (r. djring his major league caiter, lias held Cobb to a batting hvI erage of less than .2 ! Ad die Joss was the The late only pitcher i who has been more effec!ie against the great outfielder, i C)'"b was at bat three time ' against Faber today. On his last trip to the plate Scdt op,xoed him and Cobb's eflort was a grouraler to Weax er. 1 Cobb began his hitting strfak at Nexv York on May '!. ' He averaged .oo lurir.g the eastern trip ami continued his terrific hitting when the Detroit club returned j to the west. FORT WAYNE WINS 3-0; GAME STOPPED BY RAIN NYws-Ti:ns Spod.il Servl'e: F KT WAYNK. Ind.. July 7 Fort Wayne defeated Muskegon. C to i. in a game stopped by rain in the last half of the fifth, xvith two Chief out. The score rexerts to the fust half when it stood 1 to 0, in fax-or of Fort Waxne. Pitrher'Cummlns of Frt Wayne umpired. Kuhns xxas out n account of a sre foot. Both pitchers work ed well. The Scire: Muskegon ooo oo o s 1 Ft. Wayne 100 02 3 1 Muskegon: Wetsel and Neiderkorn: Ft. Wayne. Roberts and Smith. Umpire- Cumx-lcs

League Standings

CLMKAL LtA(j I fc. W . SprinzriHd (ri'iitKl Kapbls .Mukt'n .". I-:v:inviIV JJIi lllll'O.fi I -i vTtn ?Muth Bend I Krt W.-ivn.. AMtKICAX LEAOI t. !' t n 4; lMai:o 47 Nf York :: I. ivt. ..v.r. 1 .4'1 . 4..i Aid 4i4 V4 44 7 .4-J .;uVi r.i ".4 Oveland o j hetmit .'".'' :.. 4o 17 44 N n-hlnrfon St I.oiiis -'7 Phil id-lpliiji 1M NATIONAL LKAOI E. New York 4. Phili-lelplil.t : ! St. I.oiil 40 'lii- .i'., 40 ' liiciiili;iti 4o ( I'.nicklyn :y ' r.-'sfnn -J7 ... "7 Pittsluirsli -J-J "lO t AMKHK AX A-"0( IATION. : indianap-dis 44 ::i hoiiisvillc 4J ri.iinntui 4 .14 .".I rd 42 41 41 - I Kar. i 'it v ; st r.Mui ... I Toledo j Milwaukee . r.; .".; ."d -s 4 jr. .40 .40 .Minne;jp"lt KKM I.T YITKHn.Yf ( entral l.rHKue. outh llrnil 3, Grand Kapidn ft. . Klcluiiond '. I)aytMi .". Pv;!lvilp .". Sprillglleli ."l P -rt Wiiyne X .Mltkecn O r;llle'l last half fifth inninc :icniit f raiu:. Aiiiri-n l.agnr. Phb-.-izrt 1. !etroit 4 I "1 vela 1 1 1 1. St. Iani V NU other inline vehcdiih-d. NutiouaJ 14iKiie. "hl:iz 5nik.yii 1 Pitfoiuirgh P h i ' .1 1 1 1' i j 1 1 1 i 1 ä. St. bonis 1. New York J. 'iii'-inii.iti 2. bust hi 4 Amerb an A-h i.il ln. Iiidianapoliv 1. I.nivil '. Mil wau ke St Paul J. Kansas I'ify Miiuiea polls 2 Tled(i O. Oduuilill 1. iSlxteen illniligs ' - ,, , Errors in Fourth and Carry Day 4 to 1. I DF:TR0IT, Mich.. July 7. Hunching two doubles, a triple and a single with two errors in the fourth. Detroit won the final same of series with Chicago today, 4 to 1. Dauss. although he allowed 12 hits. scattered them and would have scored a shutout but for Hush's error in the eighth batting streak of hitless in four times at bat. Score: ! Chicago (oio nnn nin 1 U' 2 , Detroit (,; :!on oo 4 10 1 and Stanace. 113 RUNS AND TEN HITS MADE IN ONE INNING Clewdand and sp Louis Cbuit Pill in Third Iamo of Contest. ST. ( made I today LOPIS. July 7. Cleveland eight runs in the third inning and easily defeated St. Louis, j 2 t ! wert to In the third inning .1 men bat. the two sids making PI runs and 1 o hits. Manager Jones used mx pitchers. .Morton, relieving Coumbe after St. Louis had scored fixe runs in their half of the third, pitched shutout ball. Score: Cleveland ....nu 2v wio 12 14 2 St. Louis noil ooo 6 r? Coumbe. Morton and Rilling. O'Neill. Pavenport. Groom. Hamilton. Molineux. Koob, Park and Se ereid. HARD HITTING GIVES LOUISVILLE VICTORY LOPISY1LLK. Julv 7 IouisvilU I hit Kanthlner and Kngge hard, dej feating Indianapdis. to p here today. Wickland, the first batter to fac Shackelford. tripped and scored -n Hronkie's sacrifice fly but after that Indianapolis made only two hits Pres't Wathen of the Louisxille club received word from Pres't Hi key of the Atnerican association that the litter woub'U be in Iuisville Saturdav to investigate the xvork of Cmpire Murray, against i whom a complaint was lodged after , wo nnhlio denmn-tra tins Wed nesday. Score: Indianapolis . . 1 ooo ooo 1 .1 2 Louisville . ...1 nn 2"0 21' 12 1. Kanthlner. Kogge and Goysett. Schang; Shackelford and Kocher. TOWNSEND'S PITCHING DOWNS SPRINGFIELD j J .w s-Tin.-Si pe-!.-ii ervt'-e ; Ind.. Julv FYANSYILLF. Toxvnsend. pitching fr Kvansville. had his crossfire working so nicely today thai in all save two innincs Sprinrield batters were helpless before it and the league loaders vere benten. The score? Evar.sville 0:;r. O'O of,:3 n ; Sprinzf.eld ...S00 n.'fi iaa Toxvnsend and L. Klueg; Clark and Dunn. POOR FIELDING AIDS K. C.

inr nn nmnn

irKhU Hh

I ULIIU I IU I UIIU

iwjflx final!

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 7. Kansas fity hit Humphrey hard in the first came of the series, is to 2, today. Poor fielding by the horn? team also helped the xisitors. .core: Kansas City ..010 r.no 011 6 10 : Minneapolis ...000 001 010: 7 4 Pierce and Hargrav; Humphrey and Owrj,

CUBS TAKE EIGHT

GAMES If I

Best Dodgers in Thrilling Battle Lone Brooklyn Run Without Hit. BROOKLYN. July 7. Chicago made it eiprht out of nine games from Brooklyn to date by opening 1 ii sectJiiu eastern iri(i iicir iouj with a " to l victory. Dousrlas held

j7 j the National league champions to ,'jsix scattered hits, their only run '-lt.: I being without a base hit. They had .4.V. J the tying runs on second and third in the ninth, with one out. but Mow .

I t j r ,.... -...i. iv idiinnj tiii'j o . .Mci5 ijiuuiiucu out. Score: Chicagi Oftl 02O 000 ?, - 6 0 CaI Hrooklvn 000 Oio 000 l ) - . . Pouglas and YNilson; Pfeffer, dure and J. Meyers. Studies Meet Singers Today; See Hot Battle In Factory league circles today, Studebakers and Singers will oppose j each other at the linger park, while ' the Haskell & Parker team of Mich igan City will cross bats with, the old Great Western of Importe, which is now representing the AdvanceItumely corporation, also of that city. The Advance Rumely team has not been orriciallv taken in as a j member of the Factory league, but there will be a meeting of the board of directors of the league the midI die of next w eek. Fans who witnessed the frame at Singer park today will no doubt see a real battle, because, if the wag" onmakers defeat the sewing ma-1 chine men in today's game they will leave the cellar position and the Singers will be the ccupant.s. Has- ! keU tK: 'arker grabbed the lead in me league xw o w eews ago wntn tney 1 took the measure of the Singer I team, while the Studebakers were taking the number of the Great Western team. Stmlebakers have presented a j much stronger line-up in recent i games and they will zive the Sinl gers an aw ful battle. Just who will the Singer club is not known, but j "iSwede" Kdgren will no doubt draw the job of downing the Studebakers. j Manager Dave Martin will pitch Yockey. and as he always was a

Cobb broke his ' stumbling block for the sewing manames by going I thine men a battle will he staged.

GIANTS WIN FIRST OF FIVE-GAME SERIES NKW YORK. July 7. New York broke the winning streak of the St. Louis team here today, winning the first game of a five-game series. 2 to 1. Hoth Perritt and Packard pitched strong games, the Giants scoring their winning run in the eighth inning on Burns' single, two infield outs and a single by Zimmerman. Leftfielder Hums end?d the game with a sensational catch of I r-,.. iMVV. Hrie. r.n Hiev, v. j doubled Hornsby off second base, t score: St. Louis O0O Oln 000 1 7 0 New York loo ooo oi 2 2 Packard and Gonzales; Perritt and Gibson. NO WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY THIS YEAR MINNKATOLIS. Minn., July The third annual tourney of the Minnesota Woman's Golf association, which was scheduled to take place at the White Hear Yacht club in July, has been called off. Mrs. A. W. Strong, president of th association, said members believed the money and effort involved in the meet could be put to better use in iew of the war. Qi'iw ci.osKs ni:L. St. Louis. July j. Bobby Qninn. who has been s outing through the Pacific coast and northwestern leagues for th St. Ixuis Americans, put through a deal whereby Kenneth Williams, the Portland slugger, xvill report to st. Louis in Septe'.noor. Qu inn says Williams is a ! hard bitter. Is fast and has a great Pitcher Hipp of Sherman, has been purchased by The St. arm i Tex.. Louis Nationals and will report in the fall. MAJ. GEN. SCOTT BACK FROM RUSSIAN FRONT JASSY. RournanU. July 7. Maj. Gn. Hugh 1 Scott, chief of taff of the United States army, with other military members of the American mission to Russia, has arrive! here ! from the Russian front. The Amerleans were welcome formally at i the house of parliament, xvhere ad- I dresses of welcome were delivered I by Premier Rratiano and other ministers. j In reply. Gen. Scott said he had : received from the Roumanian ministers and the Roumanian reneral s'aff a report concerning the neds of the Roumanian army, and that his mission would use all possible energy in ordr ix see that these nls were satisfied. MACK'S STARS TO PLY. Mack's Stars will play the J. K. baseball team at Kaley park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Dr. Axtell. Dentlat 3 IS Union

B

eginning

Schaffner & Marx

1 T market always

SAM'L SPIRO Home of Hart Schaffner k Marx Clothes, Knox Hats,

ADLER BROS. On Michigan t Washington fiiree 1&&4. THE STORE FOR MEN' BOY8. Eyes Examined Glaios PrVipcrlj Fitted DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 2 SO Foutr Michignn St. LENSFS DUPLICATED. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Midi, and Wah. Sta. I 1

( "I

- if I

OptTitLt Hrt BkAÄxr t Mart today

clearance sale prices

HE clothes are as good as ever, and

they're worth more than ever. But it has been our custom to clear our stocks at the

end of each season, so we're going; ahead regardless of conditions. We've made prices that ought to clear things very quickly. You'll find it real economy to buy a suit now mstea'd of waiting for next summer. The clothes will be just as good then as they are now; and from present indications the prices will be much higher then than last spring. When you consider that we are selling these goods now at prices below their real value; prices reduced from full prices, you can see that it's wisdom to buy now instead of later. It's really a matter of your interest more than ours; we shall sell the goods, at these prices, without a doubt. The question for you is do you want a share in the benefit? Look at these figures! Hart Schaffner & Marx summer suits, all models, $18.50, $22.50 for suit that were $22.50, $25, $30 and $35. Men's and young men's styles; conservative, English and pinch back styles.

üSlüüiS

Real Straw Hat Service If Appearance, Comfort, Quality or Price mean anything to you, look over our big line of JOHN HALE HATS in Panamas, Bangkoks, etc., and all the Best Braids of Straws before buvinr;. All kinds of Cool Caps. We Fit Your Head.

HOWARD SCHROP, The Hatter 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby

INVEST FOR PROFIT I offer unusual mate stocks. It buys" in legntlwill pay you to investirte. CARL S. AYR ES 236 South Mlchlg-an Street.

Hart

our suits at 4.. ri3 at the present r 'El A m EEm S3 53 K-rz Sc CO. Sampeck Boys' Clothes i!mii:T:n;mn!'!HHHi I Ii !t:l Iii 'ii ! II i i

allMlliliiaioiiaiiiumiiHi

nil lilhiillii'Üliillliiiliiliii!)! lilt. 5 ON SAVINGS Start nou and grt tlie JuJt 1st dating. INDIANA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCLTlO.V Cor. Main and Cmbe-r sta.