South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1918 — Page 8

MONDAY K I..M.M., oVlsY l'.MH THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-1TIVJE5 Cky Gets Pennant In' American Association POLLY AND HER PALS Pa stirs up some covered trouble(Opjrlfbt. ill?. latprcatleuftj Nt ÜOrRE- ALL. A fc. A Oil T tC l. ILL KTO 6"lT MIM (WHlLt, . J isatfzt (W HQMt! ) Respond to Secretary Bakers "Work or Fight'7 Order for Players. 11

Kansas CLUB MAGNATES CLOSE BIG PMS I i

f tyf) toe Caa I f" AI TliD IShir,! i VMi ir

niU.WOO, .! iiy 2 2. The Kansas City tf im was awarded the penn a:U at the Ar:i' iit ari ar-ociition at the ? I of today 's k-i "which mark.i th- did of the 11 season b Th'-rr. i .J. !ln ri'.v, president of the t -j Th:-. a torn followed the. le-i.-o:i today f Iii: drib owiiitm to !) th' parks immediatt ly in retu See y of War Paker's mP rpi tation of the "woe's, or fight" order tor ba-ball pljyerrs of draft '-' '-' C.M.I flA-MI-s IN national u:gi i:. CI 1 J "A JO. July 1'J Two games between the Cincini.ati and Chicago U.i ms of the National league, scheduled for J'hicago. tomorrow, vc nalli today by Aiuut-t Ikrimann, ehairinan of th" national baseball onimi-iiori, and prt.-ident of the t'mcinnati club, us a result of Sec'y of War fJiU-rs interpretation of the "work "i" light" ruling as apl lied to l ut-biill i1j trs. Herrmann t-aid m a long distance teb-phoio- coiniTMti'in with Charles W . hnian. prei-ideu? f the "hicaero cluli. that he '.va.- trying tu arrange ; luietiii" of National leairue owners in Pittsburgh Tuc lay. amuisican i.iiagi'i: WILL (OMTM i: IM AV WASHINGTON". July Z2. Mana?t 'I t i f ru e Iiowl ind of the Chic.u'o American lea-ue 1 u 1 tonight Ieitl a td"tr-aiii bei froru I'ie't Johnson of the league lirerting him to piay tll Kme.-: i-rhed-n!ed until fnthei nrtire. Johnson had iUironnoil previously that all h.ll patks in the league would be e j ( e d fter today's uanie because of St c'y IViker derision c hissing baseball as. non e.sential linder th1 "work or- tihf'"" regulations.

HORSES SCHEDULED TO RACE HERE NEXT FALL MEET IN GRAND CIRCUIT ToLl'Do. .. July . With more than two hundred of the hjg in' Iiotms h'-re, the inauiural :ne-t-ir of tiie "J rand Circuit wl! open toinorrmv with four nns on the program. The first 'iiul most important is the free-for-all pare, which has Hal I!y, Miss Harris M. Ipiss.Jl I'.oy. Sing! G, Walter Goch, ito ami William as entries. Hoi.pmen prediet a new record in this event as the Toledo track is deemed one of the faste.-1 m the circuit. Other rae " on the day's card are the '' : foj trot with nine entrants; the Shrrwood enp for thrcc-year-ohl t! otters with a SI, 200 purse and ... hor'-s named, and the 2:1V. trot for a purse of f 1 , t") with entered. Hal P.oy. Russell P.ov n;.,l Sins G will rae at the Interstate Fair meet at Springbrook park in Septem her. BOSTON AND CINCI BREAK EVEN SUNDAY CINCINNATI. O., July 22 Boston and Cincinnati broke een in a doable header here today. In the tlr.-t nam Toney wa." kno. ked cut of the ho in the fourth inning, suffering Iii-j r.inth defeat otit of his last ten primes pitche.l. Pesran left the Cincinnati hits well scattered. Jn the econd frame, Cincinnati hit Canaan freely, while Ttin was invmcitde. except in two inning and received hrilliant support. Two tensation i ne-?u nded 'atches nnd the loi-r hitting by Murphy v.-ere f.:atuies. so!e; 1 "irst farne: T'.orort 1 Co .", 1 a (C" ;. fi Cincinnati . . . . oüö n of.n . ;i :: Itean .md AVil-on: Toiu-y. i;il--r, Jaeohus and V!n:t.;. Second i nie: Ui mi l e 2 "" .. ";r'cinr..ttl . . . . 1 1 2"' 1 2 7 1 Z 1 Cin.iv.m mi Henry; lltn and Ai! n. GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM ST. LOUIS ST. rH'IS, M". .I ;!v .;.-N,.v York took te, u.ii.h from St. I.ou:s. t ."':.. the ;, to 2 and the j-corid ir: 11 '. 1 2 :;!ors won t !, ! r c in,'- by ourclring h.!s :'; Mad - in t!.t'.'Utth The a i u.i :;.e .1 - a p.:. -hern' i!".-: tw. u Stvta- al.d S-b.vi'!, ai .' . i ' I w ; a b'i t!ir e hits i::;t;l t 1 1 : b. u hi n S!-rdc! Af iker.-d a:d t !. N a oj er i ! d a I ! th1:!' i ; - I ! . m o r w i . ..... N w Yo: iv "' " ' e -Hi ' T II ".twsey arid Mt'".iil . Mad v- . i d Cor.z t! I "roS" eor.d '.; i :; :e ; w Y'-rU .' 1 ii. t 1 1 ; h S ' I . . ; . o II 1- ' ", i lb.:-: Mc,. S -! . ": .. ;..e tl. s. s i i ii ki ui:. ' t :tb ir.ov.. ... j. l : r w a s j ! r o -, ; . i . . ; : . . i ! , . . i ! i r t d iy j !. ri !r. .i !.:. to j . :r. p f; o: l a t. .. : .r."- .-ir- f. ;' i: to the j 1 1 er M- A l: r f-li ir.to tl: a :. tT 'I X ) .' i : i 1 1. 1 it a .i - irs cutd ly bei 1 .t her. N-'ib P.un.p. t .

- e

National Golf Star to Play at Country Club Tuesday

i- - 9 V V'-l i V 4. " X V .-v . , . , .1 ck cr.oiii: Jack Ctol-.e. iih of tli- four go i If pr ol-sioiia K that is to appear in the n.atrlos to te tautd at the lo cal Country elub Tutday afternoon, trie proceeds ef whieh will CO to the Ked 'ios. t 'poke, together BLE HEAD League Winds Up Big Season With Phillie-Cleveland 1 Game in Ohio.

rw..t au..Ki.!' tn.'y.--w V

J V v

"l.r. i;:..M '. , .(.iv -TJ.e 'Hl"AIt. July 22. The NationAn.. an :.!.;. --.io:. iw.i up . 1 season wa closed in Chi1:1 ('!.!. i to.j.ix v. uh a do ii-'.e- . a-' t'dy with a I to 3 victory for hea d-r w:t h Piula.i 1 pb.i.t. lt - ' I :ro.tM n. ci mg thm a clean sweep ! i!;. o;i the first :'. to 2 in 11 in- ; .f th- St i i i s. The isitoi"s hit the n:r.--rs. Th.- .bcid:::g rt.n b.-ing s-ut i local pitchers hard and opportune- . i o.-.- th p'ate on biu'.i!i'.s wild . ly 4;ol v..p t as:l". Wheat led the t h ! w . Trie second . r.ili" .! ip a tie. tttak w it ii four hits-. A double " to ". the .tr..e Ir::,: cila J to'l.ei.ier h id teen scheduled here - for b t t'n- ssi:ors eatv h a tram for ! Mi..ii.i,iy between Chicago and Cinb.ei.o . Watson pit. heu l.oth :.i!i'"s . :i.n u. ' ui was cancelled. Score: to!" Philadelphia ud wa- poor'.v ; Proi! r. 1 ." li'oi'2 j 1 -1 2 M.ppo; t, d. Sv-"-re: ''lie-.i'o 10' V'tl .'01 3 1I o I i-: u'.r.it: i'o-mbs. Crimes and M. Wheat: ' 1 - Tvler. Cartel. iV Fa rrelt. Killifer. i -si ;.!.! epi i.'i iinI j

V..ihj! al.d McAoy; ea-kj i'N- :l S- e : . d -a I : : e :

I I , : ! a i t . p I . . . . . . o (.a I I I, j n C!e;,l..p.l eo.; o, o.,;, i(. i;1'1" ,n a tuil-p;:i today W.rs.,:-. .,,1 Ferki-.s; Mo, ton and ! ' brook tlying tleM. -pj, . . The dead: Lieut. Robert arnall I Snyder of 7 1 'J College aw. Ulrnira. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Adsi Jhn Tannen

HI ai e '

a:- -" ?

. " 4 4? ' i "'-.'.-- v ? v'l - ". " - ,' v yy . v . " -'- j ; s . 5 ' '..xV- ; ? '" . ' . i. v i v f W -..V- ," - Sil . j. , ? . . . . . 7. - i - - . " v . ' . . .-' : i v. y ;' . " f : .:t : :"... ' . . : . : '.- iiuhi; ti:i:siav with his three partners, has been n ble to add several hundred thouseml Iollirs to the Red Cross fund. as a lesult of their exhibitions played this summer in several of t he la: -est cities of this country. KLYN ENDS LEU b Secure Clean Sweep by 6 to 3 Victory Over Cubs at Windy City. UP.T WOKTI1. Ter., J ui: '.T !';..!!; instruitors stationed at . Ol ...... i.:ll. :

... "1,

" v.- .:-?r.

HOOSILH mm WINFRQMA.B.C.

Local Teams Play Close Game at Springbrook Park Sunday Afternoon. A fast, .snappy ganif of baseball was played at Springbr.ok park Sunday afternoon, when the lioosier Cream nine defeated the A. B. C. team by a tcore of o to 1. The A. B. players did not teem to fret onto Cutler's btuff. as he allowed only six cati.ered hits. Butler will be remembered as the pitcher of the Hinkle team, last year's champions. Duncan of the A. It. C.'s hit a pretty double in the fourth inning, out failed to get any farther. Rennet, the A. B. C. pitcher, was in fine form until the fifth inning, when he weakened and allowed a walk and two hits, which brought in two runs. Until the eighth inning the score was 4 to 4, when L'rbanski hit a double to left center, with one man on. scoring the winning run. The Hoosier Creams challenge the Silver Edge nine to a game in the futute. For games call Home phone after j p. m. Batteries For Hoosier Creams, Butler and Johnson; for A. B. C.'s. Bennet and Jackson. Two hase hits Urbanski and Duncan, fetiike outs By Hen net 4. by Butler 14. Base On halls Off Bennet ;:. off Butler Hit by pitcher Bell. Umpires Jackson and Arnot. Weekly Baseball Review NEW YORK. July 22. Chicago and F3oston hold the lead in the Na tional and American leagues respectively. Chicago, however, slumped badly last week, losing five games i out of seven. Splendid pitching en- j abled the American league leader to j gain ground, winning six games out of seven. j The Chicago Nationals split fouri games with Philadelphia. A season's! record was made Wednesday when ! the teams battled 21 innings before j Chicago won. Krookljn. coming to Chicago with a losing record of nine straight, took four straight games from the league leaders, including today's victory. In the American league. Hoston's defense waj penetrated only once in seven games when St. Ixiuis won one out of four games. Cleveland defeated New York twice and won oneand lost two with each Washington and Philadelphia. Cleveland took an 11 inning game from Philadelphia today and the second contest was tied when called in the eighth inning. The week's record in each league of games plajed. won and h.t. with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases, and runs scored In opponents, including games of Saturlay. July 20. is as follows: National Lugur P W I

. n ii i: i.n C ii 2ä c.s :t is -s "." ; 4ä -.'7 : 24 i.r. v p 2". 7' ; ;j j.-, :4 12 t' ' 12 ."2 27 : 2; 12 i:: 4; -j4 -2 7:: 14 .7 .v: 2 : & "7 7 17 2J 17 4f 7 7.2 P.' ! 22 M 2 4 s ' 2-' U p; v.i ii 44 7 -i 1 ."".i tt 4 1C, pi 4 i-j

Chi. ;.go . . . New erk Pittsburgh Philadelphia Mn h.nati . I'oston . . . . l'.rcokln St. I.ouU A Pa .!!.'!! level.t nd .. Nav York . Washington St. I.oais . . 'hi,'. i go 1 etreit . . . . Phlladflplda . i . 7 . i .! . ; 4 1 . i . s . . s .n r; i 2 l t t SENATORS TAKE THIPO , STRAIGHT FROM SOX WASHINGTON. July l2 Opport::nc hitf.ng at the expense of Cicolte today gae Washington its third straight victory over Chicago 4 to 2. Manager Griffith announced th.e ?aine scheduled for tomorrow would plajed. lespite Pres't Johnson's statement that American league parks would be cicsed after today. S. ore: Chicago Oil 000 000 2 10 2 Washington .. 100 100 02 4 12 2 Cicotte .ind Jacob; Matteson ar Picinich.

j League Standings j , i

AMEKICAX"

L.Ol'K. '

w. l. r t. ! z- r.4 j ..V 4" .04:". .4; 41 .:'. 4f. .451 40 4.' .171 4 s .r : 4S aj-j AUl'E. 07 TO .::: r.j .: 4:; rr. .."S-4 .;. V, .470 44 .457 ..57 4 :-" rc 40J .S4 47 .4-'

Boston Cleveland New York Washington .... i 'hic-agu St. LouisDetroit i'ull.-.lelphia NATION Ulrica ?o New ork. Pittsburgh I'tdladelphia Cincinnati li't"ll st. I. ouis HrooLlyn AturrTran Ltague. Philadelphia Cleveland .'. 11 io niums'. I'irila.Ipliia ..; Cleveland 5 (Called th allon- Philadelphia eatch tr.'.iut. Chicago 2: Washington 4. National Leagu. P.eston o Cincinnati 1. Kosten .". : "ineinnnti 7 f second game'. New York Z St. Louis "J. NVn- York !; St. It)uls 2 (11 inuiDgst. Lrouklyn J: Chicago :. Atnertran Association. Indianapolis s, V2, Ö. Columbus 2. 7. 1 ürvt psmiet ludinnapolls 0. 4. ?,. Columbus 1 seoiid ffaine'. Minneapolis O. o. Minneapolis 1. 11. Kansas City rt. 0, 1. Kansas City 10. St. Paul 2. . n. Milwaukee 1 4. 1. Milwaukee 1C. . St. Paul I. .. 1 Toledo s. 7. 2. Louisville 12. 0. Toledo 1, 4. 2. Louisville 7. 14, 2. CArEH TODAY. American Lecue. riilapo at Washington. St. Louis at New ork. Iktrolt nt Iloston. Cievelami at Philadelphia. National Iagur. rtüton at Pittsburgh. GAUEN SPECIALS DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM The Galien Specials defeated the Hoosiers of South Bend by a score of 6 to 4 at (Jalien. Mich., Sunday. Hill and Swartz hit the ball for three bases. while Troeger and Whitwer each hit a two-bagger. The batteries for Galien were Prince and Kelsey, for the Hoosiers Hyde and Whitwer. Strike out?, by Printe Ö, by Hyde 4. Base on balls, off Prino 4. off Hyde 2. Hit by pitcher, Frankel, Bion. WILL GO FORWARD UNTIL GEN. F0CH CALLS HALT WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN F FIANCE, July 22. The enemy has begun his retreat northward, under his pressure from all sides, French, Americans and British all participating in the thrust, which pushed the Germans back. Where the retreat will end cannot be conjectured as everything now depends on the will of the allied commander-in-chief. The German position in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry was doomed from the moment their divisions recrossed the Marne. Franco-American troops carried out an encircling Movement from the northwest at the same time, which made it absolutely necessary for the enemy to withdraw. In the course of the night reconnaissances were effected by the French to test the strength of the Germans still in the city, and shortly after dawn, the allied reoccupation became an accomplished fact. 1WKM LAIU)K IX CANADA STUDIFJ). With a iew to become acquainted with the methods of handling farm labor in Canada, so that similar methods may be put into practice in this country if thev prove applicable, the United agriculture province o.f two representatives of States iepartment of recently visited the Ontario. They found that a recent registration had been made of all pe.ons male and female. oer'jä years of age. to determiii" among other things their availability for other work than that in which they are now engaged. From this list of registrants the names of al! persons who are not now engaged in farming, bat who ha signified a willingness to do farm work if necessary, hes been collected. Is is estimated thdt 2! per cent of city registrants have volunteered for some form of agricultural service and will be plaied on fatnis when needed. A large number of cirls and young women ha e been placed on fruit and trucking farms along lake Ontario. Tent?, beds, stoves, and tiishe are prouded fire through arrangements with the Young Women's Christian association, or similar organisations, and the Ontario government.

' Mr I .'. : y'-:y::'y:'y'':': rV. '' '' 1 , ,vi; IIUHI HIIII)IIMU))IIIIM'I W i . ! "'""'"I . i X. I "J ' ' .i. V.. . . - i s u x" :: jit H n"

A DAILY LETTER FROM

YOUR SOLDIER BOY IN CAMP-

1Z 1 1 i : 1 1 i I 1 x1 1 XN i 3 1 1 r;sr:

The South Ben

j-i jt a SS,'S - S'f.

Illlll II I Ill

LET him Ktiw what home folk are thinking and doing. Let him see that He Is remembered in a thousand ways. Give him the daily contact with the hundred activities of men, women and children at home who are doing their share to back him up in his contribution to Liberty's cause. Send him The South Bend News-Times, wherever he happens to be whether at Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Louisville, Ky.; Hattiesburg, Miss., or any other of the training camps in the United States. A letter with your remittance, giving name and camp address, will do the work and will put you in the grateful remembrance of some man who, however busv he is in the exacting duties of soldier life, is always eager to receive the news from home.

A lrt!T, ft trfe:rtjra mnnn vr wert f ru nriV7 or Ifxa'. ufffr.t veil brtny Th 5iT-T!rc to reir 4-r cry morula wltli Its ü of ell tbt !tp com plete market reports, !p pp ndld Pg of sport txd 1U

d N

Telephones: Bell 2100; Home

'S'''. II "! I ' ' -

HOME TO

M -Ti ews-1 lmes 1151 I