South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1917 — Page 8
t I. I.M .."!. i r.WMV. l CilM" 1, 1917. THE SOUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES White Sox Ousted From Lead in American 4 Revised Julv l. io1- rv 5 -,llth RerKl chamber of Commerce. TRIPLE PLAY II! Ed Walsh Will Try Again Today i i League Standings j - 4 - M i AMEN E
8
.Facts
STILT
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About
.Bend.
I - f ...f :- i.. iii Chicngo and Boston Split Twin ;v u White Sox Forced From Top When Boston Wins. Bill Fast Fielding is Feature.
east of Chicago at the p int here the 5t. tream. rl o a i n q down from Viij m.ike e re.it lakes. ;.is. 45 centf M 30 . e.r.s- j,f r i r , ,.. ft net
I I. ' .IS ' H.N l. I.K K.
Chicago d;i!"d a lu;.e header
Tu:-day. Chi-tc, 'M-iirt' tht- r-r.-t lutt-i-iirgi
game ? to ?. and losing the .- - r i I 1 to S. Thr serod jjt n 1 1 1 - fi;rnih-I ;i triple p!a :n the s .ud inning. William. was f 1 n -'in1 ami Xubr n
man Konet'dv. . Jr.ii i I: n X'udr up Refute William- t;M rriu'n f. Pcnnri I'.if-", K"i;"T hv thi''w t Shortfop Kav.l.ncs for th- (hurl out. t'arti-r v.cs J 1 1 -1 1 from t h box in the tirs! iriH. iir of fh- iil gn'i after F'. -tMi hal taken a four-run lead. Mararr. ill" w..s ordered out .f th' hist uihk- by l mpiie lb a r.K he'd f"i 1 1 - p ! 1 1 i u c a decision. S' r-Fir-t came; Roston ,! . ,; t ' v '.' Chicago Ji.; ;; a J
? i r.)7 1 " " ti 17 I 'i i ... - if' j i, .i ;; ; i -; ( ' ' I C s 1 , . iH I'.i '"k i. . . ; I j; 4s l' 't a: ; . Pitt I hi rvli :i r, ; .:;". lKl M)rmi(i. ' ' '' i .v.j '-'Mi-, i!!.- .v.i 47 K.-.U n "it . 4. ..",1.-. 1 1 i iü.i-'i ;,a i't : A I 1 ' ' .1 II ! 4 1 J ! i ti a i p M - dt H 'I " ''I" i'rft 4.1.1
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Kl.l I.Ti Yl'l . iurrif-itrt I.imk Ii. '! i" i '' I - t 1 1 "!--. I.hkI P:iil:i..-!i)i.i :. M I. .i;i 1. . w . i K I I I . T s. .i.-liii,-). it N.tili;l I -1 "ii v. i it j. .i , !i p N '. ' i i 1 1 . Pitt hi . -Ii 7 ".. piiii i I 1 1 1 1 i i t. I. ..iiis t i P. , U l. II P I IM i II II I t 1 J AjiMTic-.in A im i if Ion. I ii a; ;u T' lc.! 7. P. i , ; i '. ! .". J n ! i.i n.i i I i 7 .-t P.i ti I ! in - i it
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Kmlolph an l Trau---' !-. I r t ; : rniM-ap-.li 7. Mi'ün! 11.
Sp omJ sa m-1 : F?ot.tn 1 ft 1 J " " .1ft 11 ' rh i ,i sro 1 " a "" '.I' 1 7 7
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PLAYGROUND LEAGUE STANDINGS ON JULY 23
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Twenty-Five in
Y.M.C.A. Tennis !
1 ltle Contests ,, ,,, . r . j K:i!...i I " i . . . . Tho arntial Y. M. '. A. luMipMi- : llani .. I Hivi- Sf ship incl'- ir'iiniv tn'ii n inicpt (- ; st n..a.;i kt ui nrt Saturla on a--o nI I loi rion courts. Although fntji 1 not rIo-- until Tliu' -.lav nicht. rnort-J f ,"1, ',;,l','r j i.' p-r than '.. in"ti hiar t i u n i licl thMf in- 1 1 - sr. .. ' 'llT tfntion of . i tri.-1 1 n c for tJi- h nior. 1 1 ;, t ,
IImIi Fot . !io on th' i ham- i 1 i or . . . pion-hlp in ll'l'.. will not play t h is i N ;, ,
Sf 1 1 1 I 1
IMHIIIK llPUl.l. I. I.A. .11.. I n ( r ii'fil i al 1J . W. I. t
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I ii nior lo h.
it p'lttl : 1 1 .." j: I i II 1 Ml II J lt.NI . 5 II J (M il ! ( I i II pton J : 1 ii 1 1 'a . 1 II 1 1 Wh I 1 1 ""; 1 1 .V.'i ii (mm ;
Hi iT( i.. A up. 1. -Huston took ih" ;-a1 ii th13 American !r;ieuf race T'iela !y defeating rhjeao. tr -. ''itotte. ("h.cao pirch-r. a hit hanl. ;:nil ;he ame was virtually de i!el in the first w hen Hooper make a n - a k home run uitli two on 'lases lloi.pcrs hit v. ; s down the riulit field lino. The hall struck .. 'ollins' p!mp and glanced into thl iKht tield itle.K-het s. Boston's fourtli ran was made on douldes hy Lewis :'nd Leonard. nid x)m- linal run wh pushed over in th seventh on a inK!e. a sacrifice, an infield out and another siimh. Leonard pitched Rood hail after the lirsl inninp. Lewis was the Jutting star for the honi" teani with three hit. on- a (i u de out of four times up.
J L.erv Ho-tn played made at least I one hit. Score :
'hicao Jim'i i"i ii nrin-...j , it I'.oston '.no 1 tui 1 tt 7. 1 'icoite. Willi-tnis and Schälk: l.i-n.i;!!i! and Thomas.
V'1 1
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Swimming and Tennis Titles Decided Soon
Mm.
ii iMM) i tin avi. juiy ..i. ir was an noun. eii inesuay mat eiinesday j will he Ld Walsh flay at Wroulima n park. Manau'-r Stalling--- declared pxiu ; that l.'fl wfuild pitc lt the yanie. his first as a National learner. V '-üil!'' ,,n'f'an f;"s will knfiw after that nw wh-th"r 'omiske- tnad a mis- ! j .vhi i take in not holding on to the lii s tar for ju-t one more season. i o .ooo j i too i o mil ,
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I..-. . i
year he has l-ff South Hcnd. Anions tho-- crnsiderod as prospec
tive winner of th- cha m pion.-li i f , ate Harry Limoie. Wond Keen, f'harles Slanus and Nines. Lach M"or of the, m men has hi! following and ' I i a ! M there are a nutnl'er of other strong l.eei.er
couternler s.
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Favorite and an Outsider Are Winners at Kalamazoo
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KALAMAZOO. Mi. h.. An;-. 1.
noo ( Two sti-ons; favorites and an nut-
liÜVi- St.
i.i.ki it v.l. i.KAi.n:
Men.
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The i.'laurer Jewtlrv company; will prc.-ent a iiiji t the winner of' the championship.
Seveial more entiled are expected u;ier before the li!s close. W. M c K 1 v c . ; St . . . . . .Pel le
asispitu pnpH.ii iure i"r o. ine i. ,,.j.r y M. t A . ha chaise of th" cntrii-stii.l-i.Mker o 1 Kaiev o 'J
GIANTS POUND OUT i : ..
rum r apv iimxnDiro r i
I vvu lHo I vioiumco u ,iev t i Peeper i
PITTS r.rii'iH. A'i- I. - NewYork pour.-led I " i T t v 1 1 1 1 1 1 pitchers
" ,M, sider captured the three races on
tlie opening day's tJraud circuit : program at Kecreation park Tues-
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I KM I
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Tr.imp-n-Hil was the surprise in
1 i pxm.the 2:11 pace. After finishing sixth 1 n l'HM!in the first two heats, Jamison 1 I'"' ! . , . ...... :.. , . .. ... .
lanueu nun in ironi n-r me next
IlAsl ltM.I. I.KC.I I .
.Men.
. -- ill .... ....... t ...I. .. ........ T,w....
.IT 111 .IM" M II M l - . ... ...... . I M.r 1 O 1 1
' in. per a IV1 . M tldehii ier 1 O pHH)
4K
ihkI three. Itaxter Lnn, who won the first '""'(two heats, barely esiapim; the dis
tance tlas in the third heat. Tramp-a-I'.it's follfwers won pools on
:u tickets.
i lioyal Ma k, driven hy Tommy j Murphy, was easily the class of the I 2:17 trot, thouph Walter fox sprung LiieneliL-A rvi 1 r.t t r T 1 I tei ii-i.trii
II to 7 a ml ' t.. :: S.; lev stalte. I the t:Tt
u a i m .
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aneaii m nie tnnu neai, iin wie
l,iit l,liT i o l noo; best time the race 2:07',.
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Ol
(IOO
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were forced t i-tpe. .la.-ob". ti" 1 (i;',,,; St . o 1 tepl.tted f'otip-r. ('i:id r"t stop the p.ri.s o "
aval.ii . he of hits. Iut Tfsriau kept ' " -" " GRIDIRON SCHEDULES :zJ'it .!." i in a fearful muddle
oppoMunelv '..it Schupp v. as ahle t i. -;. fit !s' ru ii frmi liittL."u after
ni:w Y(i::. aiu-.
ill tili; 1 luiii'.-r iM'il in the mnth.: tnf time in u.any yers intercfllei:ls'1 "i"0 ate ' foothall schedules, in the east at
least, are in a badlv muddled condi-
H j The Savoy was a heavily played
lavorue nr in :e. iace aim,
! thouch hotli miles produced wh.p-
pin?: finishes, the Cox pacer was always e-jual the emerKency and won hy a head in each heat. Tickets on The Savoy sold at $2.". against JIT
1. For the!1"1" tM,a field.
Wednesday's ard carries the chief event of the meeting, the $1-
oftd paper Mills purse for :o trottet. Rosy Lassie is picked to win, but as she faces an unusual fiePJ. there promises to be heavy speculation on the outcome. Summaries: 2:1 1 pa. e. pHIMe spoon. Tr.utjp - a - I'. i t t.Iainii s.ui i c, , l i 1 l'. ixter I. u i 'iiiiil-. . . . 1 1 7 ." '' Peter ; i Snow " I .. l' 2 I ore. t P.. II ( II. -I I . k I . . .". -J. ' 1 Little liati'c n'. :'. .". .". ." r Pern Hal i M- Pliero!t t . 4 7 i" ' ro suiil. urn. Point e r 1 1 J im yi 7 ö i 'I r Hrntt ii ient ry ( Murpayi s Time -2:0.i' .. 2 (. 2:o7't. 2:'7'-.. ::ln'",. 2:17 ti"t. parse opinio: ICynl Ma. k i M u rphv i 112 1 Pi. Priti. .-t 'ti H..i j : 1. nis W'inti r i M I m:i Id . . ."i .5 .". 2 ll.yree.l KiiiM i.lauiisn . 4 4 Minnie Arthur iSnmo .... .", .". .lix .llill'' .Plies Ii leerst I I Iis IM hard Pointer nJrav i . . . . Iis Time L'.ost,. - :(i'.n .... I:u7. 2:1:: .". ..ie. Pi. ktn.in hotel purse. S"im: 'I he S.IV ny i I o i . 1 1 Peter Lf.-.k- I M.-.M.lholl I 2 Adio. Uii.x ( i Jr.' i v i :: .i Ha I M. .1 r. i Ui. h'-i soij i r, Peter Pointer H Jeers I 4 4 Walter i'.i hat" i Pl I i .". U Thomas Pari i I i r i u 7 7 IS in 2:i..'. 2:o4'1,.
?ats ffr tliree chamfuonship
j meets in inter playground competi
tion were annourc-d Tuesday. The city swimmim; championship for juniors and intermediates will be held Aumist 'J at Lcepcr park. The junior events will he a :!0-yard switn. any style, ami a. 2.1-yarti swim on hack. The intermediates will contest a .10 -yard swim any free style, a :!0-yard swim on hack and a 50yard switn, lreast stroke. The first event will start at 2 o'clock in the a fternoon. The city swimming championship tor men will be decided on the evening of August 10 at Howard park. There will he two events, a 100-yard
swim and n 4 40-vard swim. The J men will take to the water at 6:1 ö j p. m.
Tennis fans will be v.!ad to learn that the city championship for intermediate men, women and boys in both singles and doubles, has been scheduled to ; tart Thursday, August S. Hntries can be made at Loom 110 of the hiRh school. The lists close Monday. August S. Hronze badges with appropriate inscriptions will be awarded to the winners.
PHILLIES AND ST. LOUIS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE
first t;a:ie: v- , .. v..-. 1 1 -'ii' fiii-il ';' a
Pittsburgh .,: i,.. i ... i - 7 15 1 . ti,n- I" l'ast siasons the majority Salbe. T-s. ,;j an I ..!'- n: ..p-jof the llt-e and university mani. Ja o s (iv! W. l-i v. I'i-i her. ;iK" tneuts cotnpletei their arrangeS' "HJ M,me ' mtnts tor the eiirht to 11 ames New oi k - ' T ,v- "", 1,1 0 ' 0,11 l'sinc the schedule. not later Pittburuh I"1 ""' '" 1 5 5 than March. The same system was
P.,!..! ". J'ino's-. i";i"w"i mis sjuin oui ine ieciara-
t ion ff war caused si tne of the institutions t cancel all football
. n r iipTnOinilC ' -'ames. w hioh action has complicated TIGERS ARE VICTORIOUS th situatlon IN CARELESS EXHIBITION TUN is Pi,rtU-.U..rlv tru of Yale.
n.iruiiii, i rinceion, .Navy a..u .rtny.
Sch : pi' a '
Lvaiis ar-d S.-hmi.if.
League Leaders In Association Win With Rally
INDIANAPOLIS. ui;. 1. Indianapolis owroame a three-run
Xi.K , p.troit ,,f' which seheduled contests with j ,t;ul defeated Louisville in the ! ,,n the rmht ai ime of the v'iios eb ens fron: man) parts ,(f the east. - peninc came f tlie serios here this! and. after tini
WASH INC T N t ' r I 0 - s i 1 1 d
... , v t . l south and mi 'die wast. As a ri fiom asbii' cf mi l.es,ta, If i
Poth tram
Med p. '! lv . .iilv ff.;r
suit f this tioti, close to fortv
colleges bist i . e m more Raines. ani
.,f tbr 1" I Ml s i.e'MC e.irneii. .-tyre;
l,rt.,,., " it i i sit t owine t the uncertain condition?
Wahir.-t'M; -,; ' 2'c e,v'- T
T'ai.-s. - Pela r.d and Starace. Volle . Avrs. Jall: i and A;n smith
KID BURNS IN BIG FIGHT "K: l" r.:r-.s, a well kr.ovv n '.oi al 1 e r w a a. 'iiot'c 1 lit' men -.im.l!' d a". I '.;s.d .it the l !" 1 U - ? Mond.iv i.-.cht t'apt. Höchen expect t. i'.ate .;. a f-w TV, .1 t chef - I.J.-1 a f.o?- t e tile!' lue ill The . . i A " s , Ti;.;e Will be a
',:!! e :i- ::
t 'i:.t:?:c tb. lulls he c : i v. 1 is s,-n t
Of ! P !Te ?! '
o the fron Nor r. : nc .i1' it ', - e se t . i . 1 1 f ! l ' Ca p - ti, j:- ' .. s .'. ;.t . ;. T ; e 1 t -t e s ; r- , 'A .
NUXATED IRON
prevailing at this time substitute
contests arc li.tnl t arrange. In some cases it may be necessary to entire!)- re construct the playing s( p.ed lies, with here and there an open date to I e tilled in at the last moment. This phase of the situation will le , ons'.dered at the conference .f the National "olleciate Ath!t:c associatiof t be held in WaM.incton. r. xt Thur-day. and it :s likc'v th.at there will be c onidei--abb-s.'hdule patthiru at tlat meetin c It: the midd'e v -t on I i t : n ate in better shape, f i it i Generally . ndei tood that the ior.ferer.ee iolleces wi!! a.'.here closely to the pl.tvl :: c dates- arranued earlier ::i the i tr. The stn iller institutions a's . i.t".bv s iit ai:d s, f;,r ;ts bHal auifcs are t oncerned there will be ;. ss confus.on. than in the eat. BLUES TRIM ST. PAUL
afternoor.
to
Shackelford
INDIANS HIT HARD TO WIN; TOO WARM FOR PITCHERS PH I LA I LLPI 1 1 A. A uc. L Hard
j hitting cave Cleveland the victory J here Tuesdav. the score beim; x to 5.
Tlie visitors knocked Seibold t.ff the rubber and his successors. IPih and lui-tan were forced to leave the came. .winc to the intense heat.
; .lamisson's line drive .struck Klepfer
in in the third inning shine the session, he
left the r eld. Score:
ST. LOtTIS. Auk. 1. Philadelphia shut out St. Louis in the first Käme of Tuesday's double header, 6 to o. St. Ix)uis won the second came. 4 to 2. Alexander was master in the first frame, allowinc hut four hits. He also scored a run . and drove in two more with a double and a sincle. Meadows' vvildness also contributed to St. Louis' defeat. He issued eiht passes The locals did not cet a man beyond second base. Score: First came: Philadelphia . Tii nnl 220 1- 0 St. Louis ....000 000 oio 4 ö Alexander and Killifer; Meadows. Mays and Snyder. Second came: Philadelphia .ooa -joo noo 2 7 2 St. Louis 201 110 Co 4 7 2
P.ender. Lavender Killifer: Horstmar
SOUTH BEND is located eighty-six mile Joseph Kiver, America's most picturesque s its "South Hend" and turns northward to th ARU A: (City proper 11.74 Mjuare miles, altitude. 722 feet. ASSIiLP VALUATION: Real estate, im pro err ents. personal property, J32.15S.72 0. CITY DCI5T; Ponded debt 449.50 .Sinkins f.nd 40, 2-4
rtni nt 1 - ' e. e , o f A p .
-d Ti:f e'V nou n t h
Net debt PIUiI'KKTY AM)
n i:t
. 4 5?.2'; AS,-inV:
2-
KU
CITY
5:.::os7. (!Ll"HS: Chamber of Cominerc with excluFive club house ani eiuipment. Indiana Club, Knife and Fork Club. Press Club. Procres; Club. Rotary Club, Ad-Sell leaffue, University Club, aud recently formed Country Cluo with a rtio.'t complete house and Kdf course now under construction. Also an unusual number of other clubs and organizations which provide for inteile.-tual needs and social life. DKATH RATU: 11 00 per l.noo. KDL'CATlONAIi 1 N5ST1 T I " IT O N S : Li.ehteecrade public schools, varued at $1.250,0)0.0". A new J 450,000 Hich School. A vocational school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration t to 21 years, 1S.657 1 9 1 3 School attendance (approximately) 12,0e" Free public nicht chools are conducted n four of the ward bulldins and in the HIsn School with an attendance of about or.e thousand. Nicht school work is also provided by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The University of Notre Pame i? located lust north of th city. St. Mary's Academy, another lar-e Catholic institution, provides for toe academic anl collegiate trainins; cf pirls In addition to thee are the following special and technical schools: Three business colleces, kindergarten trainine school, two svhools of music. FAC1LITIKS FOR SKVi INDUSTRIES: Ar. important inducement to new indtistries that may not at once reiiuire an individual plant. i furnished b a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. Space and power to suit can i e had in the buildings of this company at low rental. Rental includes water, heat, A-atch man and elevator service Many excellent tdtes and a few buildings procurable. Write South Rend Chamber of Commerce for list and photos. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten hmks and truft companies with total resources of $ 13. 226. 83. '. LAROR: South Rend is what is cjftstt in labor circles as an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to dtaw upon in tlio smaller adjacent ton Wae .-rales furnished on rr quest. A larse proportion of wnrkincmen own their home?. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most significant as showing that South Pend has rever had a boom, but a steady, r. rmal, tnic:h rapid rrowth. Such -i grow th is positiv e evidem e of the natur-ai advantages of the city as an industrial and commercial center. Population, l 5v Census: IPSO. U.2P: 1590. 21. 819; lftoo, 85.909: 1910. : ( Ix)cal Census) 1912. 5f'.S00, and 1916. 67. 0H0. POWHR: The St. Joseph River is now developing approximately :5,ooo hydro-electric horse-power from four dams in this vicinity, most of this power bein,? available for South Rend. The obvious advantages of electric power, and the low price at which It is f.:rnishe1 here, ire practical inducements r.o manufacturer can overlook.
Cost cf power and light
.COM per k. v . "nr. Averace p.. J 2 4.00 ier h. p. per year.
i 7 0" '2 " i "
7 2 0'' rn en a n -1
a u t
I'ULLIC SAP'UTY: F.re I f p., stations; filt.. -four neu. ui"r;
paratus, auto eTJipmnt in i i'vcy of the rlre dpa i tmt'tii
t'olb ing tf cures Value of building r.d .cr.ttr.ts at rik in the last ter. voats i Total tire loss last ten ear. Averace loss per f ir for ten v ea rs POLICU H17PARTM !-:NT: Sixtv
two police women. Police ambuiaroe
patrol and motorcycle pquad RF.LPJIO'.'S AND OTHKK I NSTITT'TT ON Fifty-four churches, inch ditig all Inadine denori; inations : . M C. A. otinR with eju:p nient about f00.000.ft". and a 110.inn(.n Iovs' Rranch A Y. W C. A co,tp,c $7.00" 00 Museum one in the citv and one at Ntre Dame Two hospital and a count, irhrmary and an orphans' honie ST!U-:i:TS Total lenerth of ptreetn. alleys ard avenues in the nty limits 213 mi'e Total leneth f street. alle) nl hi enui paved, 71.91 mile Complete boulevard stem beinc levcioped STRKKT LUCHTS Total puMjr hrht-. 1.Ö12. includinc 4 0' electric nia?i;etif arc and other in indfccents and magnetite "ost. $65.000 per year. Many streets nre llluininate i with the improxed bou!ear1 cluster !.hts TKLKPiPbVFS Ceottal I 'nin- -5.6 1 7 Kations; average call per day. . t.'ieo 1. nc Ii lance calls per day. SS Direct o ane t ;o i with New Yolk, Chicacc. San ltanisc. jnd all intermediate p-:nt Home- 6,114 station. connetd with six exchanpes. Miles of wire May 1 l'1i".. 11.4. and the total average c lib pet 1av w a "" i."e TRANSPORTATION FACILITIUS StH'i Petri has eiyht steam and three ele true :oal The steam roads are th like Shoe Mi"hican Southern i New York Central, th Jrand Trunk, the .Mihirran Central two 1: iM.on'. the N'andalia ' Penns: . mi.i System, tbe "hicaco. Indiana .V J . .hern, and the Nev .Terr-ey, Indiana IlPnois. An eihtli road, the I .ike Frie A: V. stern, supplies through passenger srrx ire between South ttenI vA Indianapolis, entering the rity over th- trar-s of the New- York Central Two belt road" en cir"!' the city and twitrhin harzev nr a'. sorbed bv the railroad The e!e tr.c 'ire a i f the Chicago. South Rend Northern lndiarvt th Chi.-aco. Ik .Shore a.- South Penou :u. the Southern Michigan These lines pro'. i servic between this r;ty. 'hi''iu'o an.J IimImii apotls. and Important points on the shore Lake Michlcan
FRFH1HT HATES KM- i; following points.
Clays New York Roston . . St Paul . St. Ioiiis Lou is-vdle
S"iit h Hnd to
"ft ; - ... 29 4 16 .t 16
2 . n ; 1 !.s ler
Klectric, ,0h
cost L to IS
it.
1 2 3 7r 5 0.4 ".5.3 S 2 . 6 7 1.6 55 4 3 1 3 vo 6 5 1 3K d 5? L'S.9 -JO. n. :6.T ;",.?, IK. 9
PAsSFNOr It SKRV1CK Steani arfl trie roar's p'f'id about 1 4 o trains ipiil
in anl 7" oid. WATIiH SUPPLY: Th clt-n wa'r sup.'O is diaven from about I'O arte.-ian ei!i P!pt .al.iation. 1,00. ST.O 0 Normal ptimplr capacit;- for 24 Imtirs Il.'i'i'i.'i'io cnHon South Rend drink arid put nu fires -i t pure, co'd. spa rkli '-.c water tht : ihn eiv of les fortunat citles
and Adam, and Ion .ales.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. ,ug. 1 . - Kansas (';:v ..pentd the St Paul
s--r i -s bv knf.kinc Iite'.d from the t -r.'t h . , ' ,. . ... . .. . . .
" ,.)..,,, . I'OX in wif set oral miunc atbl T.iK-
i -in i-w it ... (.;. pm inc the töntest, 9 to 3 Niehans. V' " '' t Iii ten .!. -a ho !t-p!a.etl leifleld. held the iot:' il''t?' "Tt als well in r.'.nd after th- .lisasf.il!- j -r f.:l! - ':.is session. I'our tlou'de jdavs t.lifl'.:. TI ftl . .1 -.'......-. I . t. ... ..'4..... . i . .1..
nm I -4 4 ha r i ' I'-a'lt' u ill- . ' u.i: . i tu III"
J" . t . j t iiiii lOft it J 2 ; t 4
.Jr-j'it '.- lit :i W.-tti- V Cut lt.it kar.s ) City 26" ! (." U A Vrv.g t"re ahv-is tarry in lu tu.k v;'w" , X4tT -f Lejtield. Niehius and blenn, liotTman; Zanders and Berry,
'lev el. i rid Inn 1 inn v i
weakened in the seventh and Lu-pie. , .hil:lde,,lhi;i . . (M! ;: ,.- J who relieve. 1 him. was wild. the Klepfer. c.ould and Rillincs; Seihome i pib piling up si runs. Wick- bold. Rush. Anderson, R. Johnson land was force! to retire from the and Schanc. Meyers.
came when he sprained his ankle in
!"'"'"V" ' 7 ,, .,rrr' ,, - robins win slow game Louisv ille . . .c .n nci " I (' .t 11 lndianaplis .100 nan ; 7 9 a ,.VimvvtI T ! , i, ,i Shatkelford. Lu.pie and Ciemon-j ' ,N ' Auc. l.-Rrooklyn Dawson and C,osett. Schang. j t""k thM '""d came of the series j Tues.iav. J to 2. in a came almos jeTOLEDO WINS ON ERRORS:1 wi'1 "f f"! ,,,lMn hit tine featured. "adore ritched well TWO HOMERS INSIDE PARK . iim-.,.i ,. ,.,.,,. T": tired in favor of Smith. Tor.ey was T'R.FDO. .. Auc. 1. Two uf- 't fairly hard and Rrooklyn manr.eid errors lt in th.ee T-iedo run- t " hi ts count. Score : Profkivn . ..,,2 10" D'n 4 j o o and the locals won Tuesday's game , .it.rinn iti , ,0 10,.-j 5 X ittoii Columbus. 7 to 6. Chappelb' "ad.re. Siiiith and .Meyers. M. and .McC.irthx hit home runs inside Wh-it. Ton-). Mitc hell and Wingo. the park. Score:
Columbus ..2"" "I" 1"J M Tol-.lo 1 c n.i 4 J 1 7 1 2
Kneter and Rlackburn; P.rady and Sweenev. MIIAAIKKF:. Wis.. Ailc. 1 J Milwaukee W-ated, Minneapolis
T ies. lav. 11 to 7. in a free hitting ..ntest in w hit h J6 hits were made f r a total of io bases. Rohne fur-
1 The Howard men hacled th- Per-.nished the batting feature xvith a
ley Parks a lavender drop late Tues- ..,,ner. a Triple, and a double and day afternoon when thev took the j,. t, tinu s at bat Score: br.g end of a 10 to n s. ore in art M;nn -.poiis . if" 1 1 7 12 1 in.ioot basel.-al! came at the Perley ju A ukee . .23" 30-.!" 11 14 1
groun-t.. uif aaueris-. mr nowaru; .,na nr..,-.
BREWERS WIN HIT FEST
HOWARDS AND LEEPERS
were O'Donr.ell and Koehler: for
! Perley. Rottross a:ul I'ir.lex. The
Leeper men defated the Stutlebaker.s at th Stu.lebaker grou.ids. 4 to 2. Ratteries for Leeper, Dolde and Smith: for Studebaker. Davidson and GoodulL
Shrd el
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN; BLACK EYE FOR BAUMAN NRW YORK. Auc. I. New York defeated St. Louis again here Tuesday, the score being 4 to 1. The Yankees won in the fifth inning after two xvere out, on sincles by Walters. Caldwell. P.auman and Peckincpaugh. and a base on balls to High. Rauman was hit in the eye by a thrown ball in the fifth inninc and was forced to retire. The score: St. Louis . . . .' "1" oOOl 7 2 New York....l"0 0:to ro 4 s 0 Davenport. Wricht and S-vereid: Caldwell and Walters LEONARtÖ IS CONSISTENT THAT'S WHY HE'S POPULAR NRW YRK. Auc. 1. The popularity of Penny Leonard, the licht-wei-ht champion, is explained by the fact that he is one of the best and most consistent line performers i'i his class In some years. Not since the days of Terry McGo'ern has there been a lishtweicht who held t incside fans so enthralled as Leonard. He has impioved remarkably .rtth in bovin? science and hitting
! i.ower within the last year fir so. yet : the general opinion is that he has nt reached the zenith of his ring ! career. There appear" to stretch 1 before the new champmn a long . o-riod of titular tenure xvith unusual financial reward, for Ieonard fights 'as wftl as he boxe and this is the 1 jstroncet appeal that can be made j to the followers of pugilism.
1 n l M urphv .
I)on"t say 'u su- it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.
OI.IYi:US DKIT.AT KAI.r.YS. The Olivers won two came.- out of three from the Kaleys in inter playground volley ball competition Tuesday. Scores were 15-12. 11-15, l-li.
V.(; ?:. A
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