South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1918 — Page 8

Mo.vp.w itvkntn . jxT.y 29, 1018. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME-I POLLY AND HER PALS Polly means, of course, but m -he other head. ".'PTMl-it. 1J17. mtfroatloB! : nrio. NIE f Stt 3 TÄt P 9UT öd 2tK. aI 3öaaM 3? Chit, TXto&V. Hof (JjJiTU So! Hits Adams in First of Big Double Header Take Second 6 to 2. IT U-.T n . i- i tf UPUC Up 1 :

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PKTP.'iIT, M"n. . j!v ITT DtrMt u' ': : n games of a do'iM1 header from f'h.i.i'1' Iphia todi. rv;n-,.n; t h first $ to 0, rv hitting Adan." tr: -)y. riri the ( "ri to J. by coi;i!;n h:? w:'h the vi.-rnr' po.-e f. elding, score-. I'm -ram Philadelphia, . . o.o, eu. r. nr. o f, i I.trn.t lv: 11' r o (-, 1 ;; f Adams arl MrA'.oy; Kaiho and Stanr ge . SVrond . Philad' Ipn.a . . ' 1 1 "H 2 t 4 iK'tro.t " f'r ' ;'. perry and Perkins; Cunningham a nd .Spencer.

--""irht. 1918. bv Ncwtoaoer Feature Services Inc. Great Britain Rights Retr-ed. Ri.tr-t ;-! ; P.-. n:

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BASEBALL REVIEW

Ni:V YORK, July The Wdinir t.tnt ir. each of th" major l;ii:-s Iot roun'i l ist Wf-f k. Th.'hiia;n Nationals Vrok even in six panif-s, whi! New York, in second ld;re, vfn fi.e of its -fen s.im4. The T'.of-ton AniTi'ns won three ;tnd two. hut Cleveland and Vahint;tont srfind' and third rehpertivelv, lot none of their pnms. Ltie Indi.jn." winning three and th Senators if. Washington lost to Ft. iVuis today .tfter winning even .t i nicht camec. In th National leaeu. f'hicaeo lor last Sunday to I'.rooklyn, makinc it four straiclit for the Superhas. Pakert' home run beat Philadelphia Wednesday, and heavy hattin?: marked Thursday's rtouhlelioader. vhich was diided. Vauchn beat Ronton Saturday. In the American Ira cue Boston recistered two shut-out victories i"m- Detroit Monday, Husb holdinc the TiKTs to He hits in ten inninc?, and Mays yieldinc four hits. Gondii's hattinc aider Chicaco in winnine from the Tied Fx Thuday

and Cjcotte's steady counted tr Friday's tor wo) Saturday lv nine rallv. Today

hlankcd hy Pussell. Tho ni'fk'n lerorrl in earn, leaprue of crnes played, won and lost, with runv. hits, errors, men left on ,;iso;. and runs scored hy oppot.ents. inrliiflin? sanies of Saturday, July 17. is as follow:

i J ! i League Standings

1 1

DE. PALMA SETS

r A .ML. K 1 CAN L Lv G I v. I.. I'a p,oitr,n. . r'i r." 'ihin:tn . 4. ..":; Mevelaiid .r, :y New York 4- . Cblratfo 4L' I .4t," St. Louis 4 4; ..". Ifftroit -4'' l'Liijdfipaia :;7 .ni NATIONAL LKAdl f,. Chia?o '. .".1 Vt New Vo-'k " .tJ-' Pittsh'.jrh 4; 4J .-- I'hlla-leljiliia II 7 .4U". Tin in im ti 41 7 i: rook l vn r. t Hosfon in "C St. I-oui .",7 .V ..".'aV

W H O'S EC

pitching acvictory. Tosa f-eenth Inp.o.ston was

' W 1.

V n- York Pit f hurh fhil.Tlflphin iininnitl P.rookiyn . , P.ff on . . . St I.Kii is . .

f'.osfon ri..rl.ini .. V;thln.:Wti . Nmv ork i '!' r. fo St. Louis . ltroit i'hi!:vilp:)ia Ti t:i!i:'

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. . . - A niri-H . . . . . . . . I

u r. r.i

r.rv 1." f4 7.

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o (t n O 4

11 17 1' ; 12

4; 4 : tt I II

7 17 1''. 0 i; i. t Ü s

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r.i LS 4o ."7 4 '.t r.o "0 14 r.i Jx - ::i

II 4J .VI 4- : ir. p; i 17 l.'i 1.: jo

Sntidir, .Inly J1. M -udny, .Inly 12.

WILLARD VANTS TO BATTLE JACK DEMPSEY

l.AWIIKNVK. Kas., July 2?.

"I'd like to risht Pemppy," was th f ist comment of Jes Willard. hea wei-4st rharnpion. when he. learned of th outcome of the Hempsey. Pulton match at Newark last nicht. "I am not surprised at the result. " h continued. "All on have to do is to hit Pulton to have him down." Willard declared his belief there v ould no more major hoxinc cents until after the war. "Pem.. sev h is .i roucht road he. tween h.m and the championship.' asserted Willard. is not coinc t win the rhampionship in sec -'t d. ti"r in an hour and 2 " seof n ds. "Jtisl as soon a 'he war is oer 1 am k:oin to take n pempsey, or any other claimant. I have not retired from the up.', and I have no intention of dome anything o( t h s..rt."

Establishes Two New Marks in 10 and 20 Mile Races on Chicago Track.

M.NOAVS RKMI.TM AmrrirAQ L.rKie. Philadelphin 0; hetroit I Philadejjdiii 2; Iefr.it

P.onton 0: ( hia

New York

ra in. Vnhinctoii Z

Cleveland 2 (Called trntb.

St. Louis 4.

GAME TOIl.ir. Auirlan Lraffue. Washincton at Chicnpo. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New ork at lotroit. P.o.it((n at St. Loui.s. National League. Pittshu reh nt New Y (rk. C;ninuati t Philadelphia. Chicago at P.oton St. Loul i at Brooklyn.

RAIN PUTS END TO GAME IN 10TH FRAME

CIJA'FLANI). July 2?. A rain Morm put an end ' the first prame between Cleveland and New York in the 10th inning today with the score 2 to 2. the grounds being flooded so the r'ame could not be continued or the second game started. New Y'ork scored two runs in the tirst inning on a pass, a single and two wild throws. Caldwell held the Indians scoreless until the eishth, when a pass to Graney, Speaker's double and Wood's single tied the score. Score: New Y'ork . . .200 000 000 0 2 d 2 Cl eland ...000 000 020 02 K 4 (Called, rain.) Caldwell and Hannah; Morton, Coumhf. and Thomas.

ClIlCAnO. July 2f.--Kalph De Palma was the principal performer in the program ot sprint automobile eents held this afternoon on the Chicaso speedway. In addition to winninc three of four races, the Brooklyn driver established two new world's records in competioion. He dro' e to victory in the 10-mile race in ."(.J4 4-5, lowered the former mark ."; 30.01. held by Dario Resta. and averaged 109.24 miles an hour. In the 20-mile dash De Palma easily won. his time beinc 10:00 2-5. The old mark was set by De Palma at 10;53. S. His average for the distance today was 110.51 miles an hour. D Palma also annexed the .'0-mile race, his time being 1 : ö 4 4-5 an average of 10H.51 miles an hour. Dario Resla won the opening event at two miles in 1:1 v. Louis Chevrolet was second and De Palma third.

English Strikers Return to Work

LONDON". July '2'J. Tlie ministry of munitions announced laM niht that riorts ictvhcl from ull pari of tin omitry Indicate that tlu strike situation in tlie munition, industry "has distinctly iiiiiroc(l and that a majority of the triUers in all probability will return to work tomorrow." A a result of mass meetings in Birmingham andV. Ilroomwieli Knlay, it was derided h llic district iommit let's of Im strikers' orca ni at ions that the men should return to work Monday morning. A majority of the men at the Birmingham meeting; faored a continuation cf the strike, but as a two-thirds -ote was nets.sary and this was not obtainable. the committee adisel a resumption of work.

GREAT LUKES

WALK-OUT

ENEMY SUBMARINES TO PLAY HIDE AND SEEK WITH ALLIED FLEETS

SISLER WINS AGAIN

FORST. LOUIS BROWNS ST. LOUIS. July 20. Sislers three base hit ant Snanks wild throw which scored Si!er in the

' hfth. were responsible for St. Louio' ! 4 to 3 victory over Washington to

rt a . Before the game Clark Griffith. ho has charge of the "Pcit and Hall" fund assisted hy the players, threw out bats among s"'eral hundred soldiers from Jefferson lariacks. who were guests. The soldiers scrambled wildly for possession of the bats. Score: Washington. . . . 1 o 0 0ol 010 0 2 St. Loui -it. 020 00 4 5 2 Havlick. Avers and Ainsmtth. Picinich; YVriht. Hauck and .e -C rcjd. CHICAGO SHUTS OUT BOSTON SQUAD 8-0

LONDON. July 2?. Tricky German C-boat commanders hae conceived a new plan designed to deceive crews of the allied submarine destroyers in the game of hide and seek in European waters. When a depth bomb is discharged and does not cripple or destroy the German undersea boat, as some times happens, a quantity of oil Ls released by some device of the submersible and

quickly rises to -the water's surface. The hope of the German U-boat j captain is that the commander of the destroyer will see the oil. believe that I the submarine has been wrecked and J drop no more depth charges. Mean-I time, the German is endeavoring to escape. j American and British commanders) of destroyers and submarine chasers! discovered the scheme of the Ger- I mans some time ago and since then j have been dropping depth bombs in ' greater numbers than previously, us- j ing the oil as a guide to the generali location of their target. . "Oil camouflage" the American i and British navy men call this latest; German submarine trick.

WKLL KNOWN PASTOR DUOS. TL K II E HAL'TK, Ind.. July 2'.'. The Rev. Henry G. Katt. f7 years old. for more than 40 jears pastor of the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church, died today after an extended illness. Mr. Katt was a graduate of Concordia college, Port Wayne. Ind , and of the Concordia Theological seminary of St. Louis. He held pastorates in Louisville. Englerield and Wanatah. Ind., before coming to Terre Haute.

PUT TO STOP!

Threatened Strike Called Off I Following Conference With I Hurley Shippers Must Sign Nation's Appeal. WASHINGTON. July 29. Orders

'calling off the threatened strike of! 'seamen and firemen on tre Great, ! lakes set for tomorrow were issued j ; today by Victor A. Olander, secre- J

itary of the sailors' union of the Great Lake. and other union leaders. following a conference with Chairman Hurley of the shipping

hoard. In meeting all grievance? given by the men for a strike. Chairman Hurley today ordered the Lake Carriers' association and all its memVers to sign the nationV appeal for men for merchant snips "as originally drafted and without any changes." He also ordered the association r,ot to require Feamen to register in its shipping offic or assembly rooms, pending further negotiations. Conference Wednesday. Independent ship owner? on the Great Iakes and the unions were called upon by Mr. Hurley to send representatives to Washington next

Wednesday for a conterence on the pending wage demands of seamen, firemen ard stewards. Both union leaders and officials of the shipping board said that wage questions can not provoke a strike, as employers and men are said to be -willing to arbitra te. The decision to call off he strike followed a two hour conference between th'- union leaders and officers of the shipping board. It was pointed out acf.in to the men that a tieup of lake shipping would interrupt food shipments to the soldiers overseas, in addition to hampering war operations through interference with the movement of coal and ore. The union men protested against any modification of the nation's appeal, which the Like Carriers' association yesterday had agreed to yign if changed to apply to the Atlantic and Gulf. Mr. Olander asserted such modification would exempt the lake ship owners and insisted that a change would make the strike situation more erious. Insistence by union leaders that ship owners and their association sign the appeal was met by Mr. Hurley sendintr to William Livingston. president of the association, the following telegram: Ordered To sicrn Appeal. "I'nited States shipping board hereby directs the members of the Lake Carriers" association and the Iake Carriers' association as an association, to sicn the nation's appeal for men to man its merchant ships as originally drafted and without any changes." The other complaint of the men that the registration of seamen at the association's shipping offices or assembly rooms permitted the ship owners to discriminate against the men and compel them to join the association's welfare plan, was met by Mr. Hurley asking that the prac

tice i.p suspended pending negotiations.

further

AGRICULTURAL COLONY STARTED IN MEXICO

rORNADO CAUSES S10Q.0Q0 DAiViAGE

CHIHPAHl'A CITY, Mexico. Julv ! 29 Gen. Francisco MurgU, com- '. mander of the northeastern mtli- , ... ., . . tary zone, has started an a gricul- j TeH HaUte IS VlSllCd I))'

tural colony on the sjreat estates j north of this city winch were con- i

fiscated from Gen. Luis Terrazas by Gen. Villa in 191". Gen. Terrazas

was the most wealthy land owner; in Mexico, owning 15 ranches, about j two-thirds of the state of Chihua- i

hua. estimated at .W"'0,ono acres. Before the revolution led hv Villa.

High Wind and Terrific Electrical Storm.

T '

this property was estimated To he worth $200,000.000. When Villa was at the zenith of his power Gen. Terrnzas fled to th4 Cnited States and "ill dec-reed the seizure and confutation of his property, it the same time holdintr Gen Terrazas' son, Luis, jr.. prisoner and

; i than t o -

demanding a ransom of $2?(0 .100

W'Viilo in i-ail in ('hiisj'nua too Ut

son w.'hs subjected to torture t o com - ' Pvrt streets wer wr. k-d bv

TEURE HATTE bv

'Terre Haute irrere 1

j 00.000 da mac' todi' wh. n a nado swept through ih" pr:r-. if-sidence section H.r.drci larce trees were blown down or

looted and ser.il blocked. Scores of ho-;-; damaged and a b'.z ware ho

wrecked. No one w.is in;i.r-d. frees two feet in diameter ver twisted orf. while others w . re lifted

of tli ground, i-ire s or

il'-

P 1 1 of :p-

W e I U r .a w a !

pel him to reveal the place in w hu h rooung or trees. - me sman : ,e vim., io, t v, Tr-r- . t . : f h , ' c a u s e d t ( v a short en. wit when a

lllil cr wv t 'i i i iw.n ti Mill

had concealed ?öoo.ooo. Lui Te; -razas. jr.. escaped" io the Tinted

afterward died m

tree was Niown down "n ir"-. Dam ace to residences u.i caused V- falling tree The i-!,rm pa--ed

above thp !in;;c top da mace small tree, was accorn p in i' d b

and did no The tornado 'i severe ' e r -

has trical storm and yn n

was general tnrojnout tr.e

part of the c;r-

'he p

v h i r h f th-

States and soon

Los Angeles. Gen. Murguia has established himself at Molinar station on the

Mexican Central railwav and

brouaht from the south a train load of former revolutionists and other

undesirables from Zacatecas and narrow. aP.ho-.gh the d.mTorreon and has nut them to work 'ce extended throich a Tip o

on the land. They are plowing a tract of 100. 000 acres and a bii j von is ovnerted if thee do not ioin i

Villa the next time his band passes near the colony.

more thin two m;c

Doat say yon saw It In ths trvspaper. Say Nc-vTlmc

H00SIERS LOSE GAME WITH WOLVERINE TEAM Members of the Hons: er baseball tam of i hi- it lost their am p'aved against tlje House of IVlvil nine at Benton Harbor. Mich.. Sunday afieriioon o the score of to 2. Th battel ;es for the Hooiers were Hyde, .cvnis and Whitmer: for the winners. Mooney and Hansel. The follow in; men connected for rvtra tas !r;es; Two-lase hits. Pion 2. Lr.gdilh. W land and Hanford. H.nford also made a thieeh;r Hde the loc.il pitcher. i1 t'.v e v. is. s on bails and stru. k cut f. i alters, U;i Nevens gave tAo .v. and h.id one strike-out. Moiircy, the oppi.s-.n: tw.rler. p-as.-ed !!;rce n arid stjuck o ;t si.

CMIt'Ad". .Inly LT Kussel! was in hue form and Chicago shut out Boston S to 0, by bunching hits off Mays. Wilbur (iooil, formerly with the Chicago Nationals, and lately with the Kaii. is City A merit an association team, signed a White So contract today. He played ih the outfield. 'core: Boston nOit mho ooh o (; 2 Chi. ago no. :;.": to S 10 i Mays. Pubuc and St hang: Russell and Schälk.

SALLEE SHUTS OUT GRAYS OF GALIEN, MICH. Sar.'-es ..ir.-rht p:?h.nic enjt'.ed 'lie S l"o! :.ms To whitewash the t.tlu-n CI r.t of Gaiieo M :ch a' that ' -.vn S..i: i afteMo'ori. tu : na I s .- o i e r.e.r. to . nl two rt.en :.nh.! ', . t b.se. to o(t s. !;.- .tri i i r.t of: a w ilrw The wiii: i t ot i : 1 : T- tr.ts. Jri r.ce ; h-o,-;o-:!.' !..:':'. kept t hern eil s' , tt'-l ed The w it:r.:nc of S..n.d.o 's :. tne ir.a-ie ;: n.r.e stra.r.t for the S I ior: in t--.tr i. an-1 tiie iia . r- o!ii I'st. t vv o i up.lr; sin" the season (i.c r,c .1. Tl; e r.ittery for the wm-

r.ers -. h; Sa'.l e at d l'- ik r. rind for liie .ok.x, Prime an 1 K-I-ev

PASADENA MAN WINS ROGUE CHAMPIONSHIP CHI' "AG '. .P.lv 2r P. C. Turner of Pa.s.idena. Calif, today won the diamond medal, (-ml-irmatif of the ear's suprt-nvicy m the champ.ioi's tliv ision. at the final :ame of the A men can Po.-p.e league. Her-i-t-rt Sime. a Chu-go ho . 14 ear old. won the niedal in i ia three w.tiio'it a single defeat.

CLERGY ATTEMPT TO SOOTHE HUN SUBJECTS nTERDAM. July The serices of Hie t-lergy have oeen enlisted in various parts of Germany to assist in keepinr down the growing popular discontent over food difficulties. In the diocese of Munster. Westphalia, the official "war food department" has arranged for I special lectures throughout the dioccse. at which the local priests and clergy will preside and emissaries of the department will furnish information, instruction and ars'Jments designed to answei complaints regarding food sea i city and .against the severity of punishments , for small transgressions of the food regulations. There are also many complaints in the country districts ove the intricacy and inadequacy of the food i emulations, and these complaints ienera!lv reach tirst of all the ears "f the parish priests. The Rhenish , Westphalian tiazette. in an editorial approving of the st heme to enlist the assistant e of the tlerg. sas: "The last few months before the hirvest will be the most tr.in.j time of all. Therefore the food department should remain in constant .touch with the priest and heneM: in' their oi.sprv af.or.s among the oonini'-n people."

TheP

rom

aymen

of Bills

Is a War Measure Demanded by the Government Credit is a privilege extended to you for your personal satisfaction only

At its best but when

200 HORSES READY FOR COLUMBUS MEET C LT M BPS. , Jul :'?. Close '.- 2' " hoi-se are n ::a rte; ed here ;!';- The openin; of the mid-s immer Mr. 1 ::c-:it hariu-ss race meeting or, Mot.-ii'. The fi'st d,C's card w ; 1 ! feature f tst pacers, the free- . for-all ee;.t with rive ent:-.e and j t),r .':!'' f.aie. the K!k" home purse .of 1 imh: i ei'u the feature.

."tuition roitn: at ntovT. WASHINGTON. July At the. :MUest of Gen. Pershing twenfy addifona! nutrition officers have; he.;i ordered to France to supervise the rat.oning of the American exPfditionary forces. according to. r. nuouncement to.iav hv Surgeon ;-n Goria. The officers will inttoduve tr.ethols that will furtherprotect the Hi'mv su'nsistance störe f ! orn w äste.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad!

J Patronize the advertiser he

w there to serve vou.

it is the cause of considerable expense abused, it is a waste that should be

stopped. It is going to be stopped now! The person who does not pay up promptly is being spotted every day by every merchant in the city and the needless waste of carrying his account is being eliminated. Pay your bills this midmonth (or arrange to do so very quickly )--

It will help your government it will help the his prices down and, most of all, it will help future!

merchant keep you and your

SOUTH

BEND . RETAIL

Credit Department.