South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1919 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SENATORS

I VICTORY Shaw, Washington Pitcher. Knocks Two Home Runs. nillADFFPHIA. I'.i., y.r.y z "Warilnston bat I hiladelphi.i 7 to 2 In the opening ame of t h American Jraffo h r- Friday. A reception to Admiral Sims in . onncctlon with the Fiberty loan .ampaln rausf'i the ar.c !IaMon of the exercise ori;:imlly ir.t-n 1-1 to open the local season. ;;!,nw was largely r sponsible for the Senators' triumph. In his iirst two times at tat, he sent the ball into the I f t field bleachers for Lorn- runs. He hold J'hilaa-'!phi.t to a single by Thomas up to the rifth inning hut In the sixth they bur.rhd four sintrios and with Dunn's hit to center the Athletics scored two runs. Johnyon was then sub .tit:iU-.l and held the lwa! nuf. Soor: WASHINGTON Tudjr?. IN Kontor, r.s Milan, rf l.i., rf Shaukti. yJlmrrUy. If Meno.ky, If Jnnvrln, I'irJcfh. .: Shaw, p JoLnson. j) Total-, rillhADKLl-IlIA Shannon. : Kopp, If Roth, rf Puma. P Witt, tt Thomas. ;;: Rusran. f-i IVrkln. MoAtov, c Kinney, p SdNoM. p Anderson, p a Walker xxtJro.er Ai:. K If. O A. 1 o n 0 o it 1 1 O it 1 1 o 1 ii l . o ii l l 1 i i 1 ii 1 1 1 (i n 1 1 A I'.. . :i . . t II o I i it i u . (i o II 1 l a it it l i) n l l 1 1 1 i ii i) . o (i ii it It i i t it it it it it Total ::j -j ; llUtted f.r Perkins in .". t Ii . xxJIatte.l for .n !.r..ri in ''th. U'u fhlnj:tn mr. ml ei 7 l'r.llailelphla hmi nrj ihmi 2 Hout? runs Shaw i'i. stolen .;isrs -iMisjan. .iHtivrin. S.icrifbe hits Shanks. Kle, I'll Jiil. Ji. Sa. riti II Milan. I mi l.le play Milan. Shank. Dft .n ha.-I'hll.-Klflptita 7; Washington 11. liases n balls orf K in n-y Z: s. ii.nl, :: ; sd.nu.'1; Anderem 2. Hits IT Kltnu-y. in .". Innlnu'i: Sfiln.l.l. is in 1: Amit-r".!. .'. in a;; Shaw, ö In alba-. .hdnion. 1 in 41 Inning. Sfruk uiil - l!y Kinney 1; Slhrtll 1; Aml'Ts. .ii l: Shaw ': Johnson a Winning pit' h-r --SU;y. I.n.-.in- pit. I.r Kinney. llrrors Shan'... I ; . -t !i . I'hoiu:!p M' Avjy. CEREMONIES HELD AT BROWNS OPENING GAME CHICAGO. May ? -t. I.0..1- hiauiruratM th' American l.tmm -a-S'.m here Friday with an II to 4 victory ov r the White So. ;.i i 1 lu ld thu hom- team to live hits, while the Urownn batted three Hi pitchers for 16 safeties. fu i.f them for two bases. The penin day r-re!nnriij j were featured ly tlie pre-enee of" a! yqu;nl of marine.-, who ported a new ; United states Fla-r, aviste.l by j Kddio Tolling raptam of th- White i Sox. who enli.-t'l in rorpH at tl;e ri:d of he marine; ! tt S''aoll. ' Score: j t'llP'Ai.n- ai: ;: 11 n II. ' 1 1 1 1 l 1 11 0 ii 11 n lll'ael.l, tf J 1. aver. .'-L r. iv.llins. 21 1 ! .be kenn. If ; Fel-h. if i o liamiil. li ' 1 Ji! fl.iTp'. n S. lialk, . 1 .1 I. win. c VilU.u:i. p 0 o iMiiforrii. 1 x Murphy I n U'T.i. p n 11 T. I'nalliH I I' T.it.ih . '1 i I I.itt'd for l.n.f' tn. ;u xlhittf! for 1..M.,: 11 ;.th 0 , ; e j 0 ; ii i t ; 1 ; t 11 11 t 11 1 1 1 '7 ST. I. ml ISb.l.ln, If .... 1 i ! . 2 1 .. !;-r. T ... K. Wi:ilu::H. J iicil.Hiii!, rf Hr..nkl. IVy . ier her. n .. Sverol'. . . talüa, p .... Tot lis . .. St.. 1)111: . . . , t'hhaco AK. K 1 11 I I (I 1 1 (1 o o o 1 1" ii it p; , b"- P'l Ml 11 I'lO O'lJ oio 4 Two riw ;!ts ;-. i,-. ii cji, S.-v ri-i.l 1 2 1 : To!.t:i. SiM.-r. .be ks .u. .!,, . ..s. .11 Flob. ll.'in run- i;.u..i:t. s e r i ti hit-Sisb-r. Tohiti. ;.-r!-.T Sa ri:!. .' t'.i. s - Gallbi. I.-ft on ha-. Nf I..,;,! s: C!ii 'net . Kascs - n hiü- Ort (;.ilta 4: off Iinnfortli b lib- i'T U'Iüuhh, .-, ;n 12-3 ini.ln-i: rr 1 .::!".. rth. in f. L". in liingrs; off lViu, ' in I i'.ninj-. strr.. k nut Kr Will! uns 1: !,v Rinf.-rtli '' ; .r :.illi 2. brr.r- b. iN. I I ; lian lll; IV Williams. RUSSELL ALLOWS RED SOX SINGLE TALLY; i HOSTON. May C-Uuv,:! !,;.'! Boston's hits scattered and led .Ww York to a H to 1 victory Fr;.l i . A ; wild throw by Jones was rr'.-pon-i'de for a run. Soott's itchtnc w. .- a feature. Foston's cn'v ran r.i rue after Fuel's bad tlirow to at,h Scott off third. Score: ni:v i;k Vi.-k. rf Ie.-killI.Ul!. S Pirp, p Kaker. .".: Pratt. 2' Few!-, If r..-di. f P.tiel. e . ; is. :i, p Totalit i s n n Ibw.per, rf Harrr. 2'. Strut: k. f Kuth. If M . Ir.N P . Vitt. SeOft. -s Wülfer-, c Joro-s. p SehalU tzFa!.!M.l Alt. . t . 4 t 1 i: 1 1 I 11 1 1 o . t II 0 (I I . I I) 1 II I f i II :M All K. .4 " II 1 1 1 o o II II 'I I II 1 1 ' 2 o 12 O II O Ii II I o O II TetaN ' 1 C :7 1 7. It it?.- ! for Wnp.-rs p. jtzP.af t'-d f.-r .b isex in r. N-w lerx ' b' oc-v ni.i Ib'-tn ,A1 lfcl Twivbn.' ! I. k. r. s...tf sr I .iso! vi. k. IP.. I s . .;iT, ip d. Hirrv. -r.r. P- itt I n !!. ri.iy day i:.-rrr. s-. rt . I: :-.. Taft o - b xi- New V'ir. I'of - 1. !. 1 al!-nff !! -.until ; .?..;.. ! Srrlj I(u9aU 5: Jf.ns .". i:rr..Jot:. ' k ' ' ' : Pn.l Always First in NEWS-TIMES

MARRIED LIFE

You Musr League Standings -NATIONAL M:.(ii r

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i;i i lt i;sTKiti.v. itiotml laMgiir. I'., -ton. 11 !r...-!i 11. .:. I'l.i! o!. ': New Y.-tk. 11 'hi. .i l:o. I : 1 "i 1 1 -!.ii r'h. "'. in mi:. t i. 1 : St. l.niii, v nti-rlfiin laMKiie. st bniii-. 1 1 : "hi- air.. t. I 1 oll . 1 J ; Mt I I 111. ;. V.;.i!,'t.-::. 7: IMdlad.-lpliia, Ni'U "fk. ". : Kn-fnll. 1. A 1 hit i a 11 A ' iit t ion , M in i" .lis. 11 4 .". : I inliana pops J 7 M'nw ank---. '2 I": o:i.iii.us. 1' 4 K ansa- i';lv. 4: I.o,iisvill.. (J 1. St I'a'il. 7-11-1; Tel.- lo. 1-7 I' t.Ml TODAY. National l.ragne. r.os..r, at r.n..Mn. l'!.:l. 1. :; !.!.- at Nrw Y-rk I i !i. i 11 11 :i f I at St. boil i. C!n .i-'o at IMftHhiirlt. AihitIihii la'ajiif. f. b..iii at I'IiI'vcm. P.'troir at i'h' l.uol. W.i-l.in'fon ;;t l'l.il.hl.-lp'ii.l Nf urk at lS..to!i. VEACH RETURNS AND GETS FOUR BLOWS c'I.i:Vi:U.'I '. o.. M;.v ."..--IV-troit b feated Cleveland a::ain Friday. tlio M ore p.-ing 14 to Ü. Pitrhtr Fat;!.:.- was foro-d t. retire with a straimd side wlien i-i the lead and eaefi vi ms suco -ors tta 1 inning". t'levtdatid drove a ii frciin the box. but eould not ornie Itetroit's P a. I. N'each returned to the iltoit t-am. and made two J mi1'-s. a double aid a triple in four It im.-, a; bit, drniiu- in three runs' .lid m iil'llit', two. nr n:ui i Seer e : Ai;. i;

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By De Beck

c SHORT c Opening Game at Smokey City Marred by Accidents. riTTSKL'IiOII. May C. The Chicagos defeated Pittsburgh in the opening game here Friday by a. score of 4 to 2, each side using three pitchers. Mayor had his hand split by a liner from Hollocher's bat in the first inning and gave way to Kvans, whose wlldness In the fourth and lifth innings, coupled with timely hitting by the visitors, scored all their runs. Kvans gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth inning and Adams pitched the last. Tyler hurt his side in pitching to Terry in the i :ifth inning and gave way to Martin, who allowed the locals two runs while on the rubber. When the first m.tii up tripled off him in the sixth he was replaced by Douglass, who

1

prevented further scoring. Score: fHM'Atjn- AK. K. II. M. A. I he k. rf ( o 1 0 Holl. a h.-r. s :; 110 2 I'.arl er, It 4 it :i 1 u I'a.-ki rt. if ." 10 10 M.rkle. 11 :; 1 t 1:: l l'li k. 21. :; 1 1 4 Ii il. ::t :: 0 1 1 Killifer. v .". 2 I O Tyh-r. p 1 o 1 ." Martin, p 1 u 0 1 I IIL'litS. p 1 0 O I 1 J Total ::i 4 r 17 ir I'lTTSKI Kt;!! Alt. K II. n. A. Trrrv, ss 1 "J 'J ' Oi rev. if 4 1 1 1 o Sti !l2el, rf ". 0 0 t 0 l'i;:-!iaw, 21 :i l ". .". 1 P. kel. .',! toil Kij.'be,.. If 1 II 1 1 II Mellnitz, lit 1 1 7 0 Sa ier. Iii 2 2 I Sehiui.lt. II I .". Mat r. p n o o 1 bv.-ins. j 2 o 11 1 SweelieV 1 I O Ad. uns. p O O l I (l j Totals Ö2 2 s 27 11 Katteil for Kvans in Sth. i 'hiea-u OoO 22 1 0n -4 Pitt shurh I n i21 ihm 2 : To.).as. lilts I bl!i'e!:r. Threehase

Ja me ; hits Pitrby. Stolen las-s Knrhor. lrrv. ('iir-'v. Cntshuw. M"llultz. Kikl. ' , r ; Sa. riti. e "tiles H,..;l. Tvh r. Doubl p'.ay

f Martin. I'iek an. I Merkle; Holhxhr. Ii .l I M..i L I .f .,11 l..i ri I 'M-. 'ii - n i.-i,a i i.iiaiirT T vhr I: efT .Martin 1: off PoCclaHS 1; off Kvans ä. Hits-nff Tyler. .' in 4 l-:1. in- ! nine's; etT Martin. In 2 .; Innlns; l.vans. s in 7 1 innings; off A.I.uun. 1 in 1 in iiii.ir stru.k mit -Kv Trier 1: bv pouc1 i lass 2; Ft Kvans W'liihii'ff piti la-r I'vler. besing pitcher bvans. Krrors Ib'liorlitT. SUPERBAS BLANK BRAVES ItKooKLYN. N. Y.. May C (l 1 F.rooklyn opened its home season i riaay wun a snuiom ltiwrj oe Kosten 2 to 0. Pfeffer and Rudolph had a pitcher's duel until the eighth inning, when Krueger's triple scored two run.--. Malone's single in the fourth scored Wheat. Kelly struck rt j in his first three times at bat. Score:

IliKTON- AH. H. II. O A Ixf'.lv, jf 4 0 o 1 I lbrzoc. 'h N 4 O 1 .". a pow.li. rf 4 o o a o Smith. ;?: 2 o 0 1 2 IMjrgert. t 4 0 0 j 0 Holke. lb 4 o 1 7 - Miriinvllle. s 4 o 0 2 Wllü-n. c 4 1 o O Kiidep h. p ' 0 1 'J a TotsN aa O 4 24 14 HUOoKIAN- Alb II. II. . A. Olson, si a o o a 4 Mk:ei 2b 4 O 0 G - FrilFth, rf a o 1 4 0 wiiMt, if a 2 i '- o Mvcri. cf 2 O 2 0 0 Korft-l- v. lb a 1 O 4 0 Ma lone, "r.b 4 2 ." 1 Krm?er. c 4 0 1 .". 2 1'fefTr. p 4 O 1 1 2 TctM . SO a 27 11

P.,f,,r, flV (fill 0YI 0 I'.renklrn" (n 10O v.'x a Tfli.imc h't Rudolph. (IrifTlth. Tl-Tre-b! Mtü Krupgr. Sto'en b.i --Risrprt. Malere. Sncrifle hits-Olson. MvfM i2. Ift on hi5 Poiton 7; ProokUn t lb pes on Inl! OS Rudolph .t: prtr 1 Sir-irk ontRr Pudolph .1: hr I'fffor 5. Krrcri Herzog. Smith. OI-

SENIORS S

CLOSE Take the Yearling Across for Their First Victory and Land in Second Place STANDINGS.

SAME

v. i ret. 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 o : .ooo

Juniors . . . Sophomores Seniors Freshman . The near grads placed themselves in second place in the local high school interclass baseball league yestrrday afternoon when they completely outclassed the freshman to tho score of 6 to 4. Both of the teams showed marked improvement since their Ia:t appearance, both in batting and fielding. As for the pitchinp Olsen stooil out as a bright star, striking out six men to Buntman, the yearlingr's pitcher's two. In the fifth inning the seniors nearly threw up the game when Olsen placed himself at third and let Cunningham tako tho mound. The score stoovl 6 to 1 in the near prads favor this being the reason they did it. Put the yearlings took advantage and piled up three points, making Olsen return for the last out. Many Nnviivs. Many novices are in the yearling's ranks who with a little practice would turn out to be good men, and who could help support a victorious varsity baseball team for next year. Among these are Scheer, Haas and Funtman. Scheer staged a rirstclass game at the third sack, putting out three stealers who would have scored for the ,enior5. Ituntman and Haas are both pitchers'. although either of them can be played successfully at any position. Buntman is small and was hit pretty hard at times in today's battle, but with another year's added experience will likely show some good form in varsity baseball, the big wish that the local high school athletes are longing for. and expect to have this sport next year same as other high schools have. Haas is probably the big all around player of the yearling crew, playing a crackeriack game at first and com ing across with a run both times he was up. Th Seniors Start. Tho first inning the seniors started off right away, Weisburger coming in off Olsen's hit. Olsen would likely have scored if Scheer hadn't nabbed him on third, making tho last out. Olsen then took things easy and let his infield take care of the pop tlys and grounders making three straight on the yearling's outs. The following inning, Cunningham and Weisburger each came in on Kaplan's single, making the senior crew take a comfortable lead on the yearlings. The last of the second seemed as if Olsen was going to cut things loose in the pitching line by striking Shanafelt and Strickler out. but then Haas came to the plate and knocked a clean hit just behind second and stealing around and going over for the yearling's lirst tally. In the 3rd, Olsen came across off a two-bagger that Cunningham placed ' in center tit Id for another run. Olsen then struck out Heed and Chilburg, while Buntman Hew out to Feihov. The seniors in the 1 i fourth brought two more runs! across the plate. Wunderlick and j Feldman coming across off Kan- j bin's single. The yearlings were again shut out as usual. 1'ri'slimeii Spring Surprise. The freshmen then sprung a surprise I'V shutting the senior out for the first time, this also being tho near grads last bats. Olsen and Cunningham, the seniors' heavies, bounding out. The eventful last of the fifth came when Cunningham took the box and nearly threw the game away. The tirst man. Haas, placed a hit, which was followed by the pitcher hitting Minkow. Xext. Cunningham pitched some ri-ul ball, striking out Scheer and Feed, but Chilburg placed himself by means of an error on first and also brought two runs in. Cunningham then went up in the uir. Walking the next throe men. forced a run in. (lsn then took the box and Shanafelt Hew out to Cunningham, who was stationed at third. It sun nas lucky for the seniors that this fly was nabbed as the next man was Haas, the yearling's heavy hitter. Score by innings: Seniors 121 -'" ? s 2 Freshman 010 0 3 4 1 Batteries Oben and Cunningham: and Puntman. Shanafelt. empires Walters and Fdwurds. NEW YORK WILL PLAY LEGALIZED BALL SUNDAY NFW YORK. May ;b The tirst legalized Sunday baseball game in the largest city of the United Stateswill be ptnyed hero Sunday, according to schedules arranged Friday. Laws early in tho history of NewYork state have successfully weathered attempts of baseball enthusiasts to let down Sabbath bars for years and years, but Mayer Dylan yesterday signed tho ordinance which takes the lid off. Games postponed because of y. sterday's rain in Frooklyn and NewYork will be played, it was stated, and the practice l playing postponed games on tho holiday dates will be adhered to in the future by both American and National league in order to avoid dtiuble headers. Seed?, fertilizers, sprayers and spray material!. "Warner Bros.. 226 S. Michigan st. Advt. 12042-4 Photographic papers at 5-hlllln's. Advt. 0.4$.;;

GIANTS OPEN AT HOME WITH HEAVY ARTILLERV

Ni;V YORK, May C. Th- Now York Nationals openod their homo season Friday with a onc-iJ; d victory over Philadelphia, 14 to 2- The iGiant.s pounded atson hard, pettine IS hits for a total of 2 4 bases, while Harnes was effective throughout. The rame, which vas i receded by the usual ceremonies was attended by Maj. Gen. Thomas liarry and his staff. The score:

PHILADELPHIA AI.. It. II. O. A. Cflllahhu, rf 4 o l :: o William, rf r. o i a o I'.anrroft, Pi 2 0 ! 0 2 Wallace. s 2 it 2 o Luderus. lb 4 1 4 1 Meusol, If 4 1 2 4 o I. Italrd. r.h i 1 .: 2 Whltted. -! 2 11 1 2 1 Kiynioti'I, l'b 2 o l o (t Caily, c 4 o 0 2 Wat sou, p ' 1 o 4 Totals .V. 2 s 2! 12 NFW YOKK Alt. K. II. O. A. minis. If ". 1 2 0 Thorpe, If 1 1 11 o It Youns, rf 2 2 0 Kins, rf - 1 0 0 11 'hns. II I .". ' 1 '. 1 Poyle, 2h 'Z 2 2 1 4 A. Baird, ss 0 0 0 1 1 Kau ff. f 41120 Zimmr man, "Jb 4 'J 1' 0 O SKklng. -4 2 2 ." ä Mr( 'arty, c 1 1 ä 0 Smith, r - o o .". O lSarne.s, p 4 1 2 1 a Totals C7 14 1'? CT 14 Phtla.lHphla ioo,nio ont 2 New York W..Ö12 10x-14 Two-hae hits Mensel. Kuua. 1). Malnl, Pump. Younc:. Tliree-bnse hits

Prylo. Home run MeCary. Stolen base ll;rns. Sacrifice I'.ies Ibirns. KaufT, A. IlMi.'rl. I'ouble plays Slekiiifr, loyl mi.l Cli ii s--: Sicking nn-1 Chns. Ieft on buses .. York S: Philadelphia ß. Rasos on halla ff Harnes 2; off Watson 5. Hit by plti iir Ity Wat sou 1 lloyle). Struck fat Ky li.irnes r; Watson 2. Krrors Itaneroft. Wallace. LuJerous, Cady, Watson. Kauft. Smtlli. TRUCK MEET AT WÜIS TODAY Notre Dame Goes to Urbana for Dual Event Stars Are Injured. BY CIIAKLLXS A. GIUMKS. Notre Dame will figure prominently in the big athletic carnival to be held at Urbana this afternoon, the baseball team meeting the lllini in the second game of the series and the track men opposing the Illinois track and field men in a dual meet. In the baseball game this afternoon Wrape is scheduled to start on the slab for Notre Dame. Coach Dorais has 14 baseball men en the trip. Following the game with Illinois the team rests Sunday and then slips ucr to Lafayette for a. game within Puidue. Tommy Lavery will pro'o.-.bly do the twirling against the

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Boilermakers. Wrape and Murray will probably divide the buruen the following day, when Notre Lami meets Wabash a. Crawfordsville. Judging from reports coining from Crawfordsville. tho Little (Hants are anything bat sanguine over th- out

come of tho Notre Dame gime. j Fain alone, they figure, is the only j thing that is going to save Wabash from defeat. One account "The Irish are going to have S IV s easy picKing rext Tuesday." After the Wabash .rame Notre Dame return.-r-m.; tti i fr. .. ,1 it Ii I Michigan next Thursday. Severely handicapped by the loss of Mo-han and Gilfillan, Coach Fockne's tracli Uam left for Frbar.i last night. Capt. Fadtmaktr, lowers. Hoar, McGinnis, Smith. Douglat?. Hayts. McDonouch. Scallon. Mulligan, ,-wteney. Van Wonlerghen. (F Ha r.i and King accompanied ltocknc. lladomaker will do the pole vaulting for Notre '.Vame, witi Douglas to help out should his services prove necessary. In the shot-put and in the high and low hurdles Notre Dame -will have a toucn time, as Gilfillan is at his home in Joliet. Hb. rursing 2. sore knee whica hu injured at th-.-!i ...... ? ; . i'onn jsnu-s a year ago ana which j failed him u-rain in Philadelphia last Saturday. Gerald Hoar, a sophomore, will compete in the hurdles. Although a newcomer in varsity fomiH tition. he showed hy his work during the indoor season that he has the makings of a corner. His work of late has. constantly improved and Hockne is dep ndlng on him to score in the obstacle events The loss of Meehan in the .nile and the half mile means more. points for Illinois, unless Sweeney.; Van Wonterghen and McDonough are in better form than usual. All three are clever middle distance men. "Fob" o'llara, running for the first time away from Notre Dame, will represent the c;old and liluo in the two mile. Although a junior, this is h:s first ear of track competition. His lorm in me tian ' - . . - worKouts oi iai.' nas iea j.ocKne iqi count on him for in which Notre points in an event Dame has alva been more or less weak. King and Smitn will attempt to uphold tho N. D. end in the licld events. King thro'.viny the jaelin and Smith the discus. Smith will also tty his hand at putting the. shot. "Fed" Douglas and Hoar will do the high jumping :nd McGinnis the broad jumping. With Hayes and Mulligan in. shape. Fockne entertains no tears as to ih? result of the spiints even though Carroll will oppose th Notre Dame fla-lus. Seal Ion is the lone dependable in the quarter-mile. BASFFAFF SUNDAY. The I. O. F. M. baseball team will nlav the F. O. O. M team at the Studebaker pare at :j o'clock Sunday afternoon The batteries will be: I O. F. M. Flyant and Shenaberger, and F. (). M.. Shank and McMullon A large attendance is expected from Montauch tribe of Fed-men

ENir-JF OF FOB Rain Prevents Beginning of Qualifying Rounds, Scheduled For Today. . . amount, start - Fain, in plentiful intr shortlv after midnight and con tinuing throughout the morning. ielaved the opening of tts annual fob tournament of tho South Fend Country club, scheduled for today. Play will begin as scon as weather permit?, nowevcr, ana ute annual golf dinner, scheduled for next Friday evening, will be held as arranged, according to present plans. At this dinner the awards will b- ! made to the fob aspirants. More than ninety aspirants have already siened up for this year's 1 tournament ... Since only 75 fobs, five classes, are to bo , divided into piv.-n out, the field will be considcrahlv lanrer than it was last year. The fact that some of the rules gov- j erning the tournament have been . changed has added to tho popular-; ity of the fob event, and the addi- ! tion of perhaps hfty pollers men who did not play the game last year may account for the larger number. South Nine Near Completion. The south nine holes of the coun- . . four ,.rp no,v nf.arlv fin ished, and play on them will begin within a month or six weeks, it is . believed. The greens on these holes j have been under cultivation row for! j two years, and should he in excel- i I lent v-hane The adilition of these! I lia'(. tit t V-i e rnltjn.' fieiliti; :i t tili' j , , .t,.i, Mill .v.eirillr rlorr.vn,. lVw4 ii ill ll'l ! II II I .is-i . I the ri in -To;t l rii winch ha; , . , , ..,,. ; , iit.-ir ein auri nuuiin in imi 1 - seasons. The completion of the last of tho eighteen hole course will give South Bend the best golf course in this vicinity, and one of the best in the state, for the natural advantages at Chain-o-Lakes are many. That the state golf tournament will be brought to South Fend in the near future seems very likely. Club to 0H'ii Monday. The formal opening of the club which is to be an informal affair, by tho way will be held Monday evening, when Steimrich's orchestra will journey over from Flkhart to famish the music for the dinner dance. With the house really opened, club activities are expected to take a jump, and events now be ing planned are expected tu te pop-, ular. ! Pesides the annual fob tourna-i merit, which lasts all summer, tho golf committee is aheady working on other events, to b staged at intervals throughout the season, each

0

NET B UTE

on othT events, to b staged at in- Warner's See. I S;..ie. S. Mi. i.i tervals throughout the season, each g in st. Advt. 1 " '.' 1 2 - ?

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Ii" I r s'-ir 1 r. t a in A ! !inii!K en: er. t '. to be mad" t Of the shrth I REDS GET TWO HITS AND LOSE FIRST GAME ST. I.OFIS. May . Ix)uis pitchers allow 1 (' but two hits and thj eicht to one. Tuer m i 1-.1 ir.r.'.ngs w is 1 r 1 -. i s p C r . v ; : Me for the victory, . land driving :n three fc.1 .r nr. II I 1 CINCINNATI--1 ,.ath u A; . ! Neaie. rf 1 i;ri. ;V: o 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 i i i:,,i:!.. f M.uv... If Ii.-iiih.rf 11. j Kerf, ss I lb-rbb r.. r j p v" i i;.n Totals st. i. or is Soften. If .. 1 1: 1 1 i Ai: M-.lith. if ... Ib-atbe -at.'. . I Hornbv, s Str.. k, .V. . . Paulette 1' Mil'.rr. 2' .. Snyder, c ... I l.rt ir.r, n. p I I ... I : ii . p TU'T-1. 1 1 1 i i 1 ii o 1 t 1 l i l 1 1 i .1 i it n .. n n i CT H f. ma ? 4 4 1 Total. ' iiieimi;t i 1 I", t. I. owls i Th r-.-l.i li't S-.i.!.! Slliitll. Paillette le.): und PatilcfTe. Iafr eti 7 : st . I.n'ii 1 'i r. t 1 ;. r. ri .- V, it i x Sn, ; t ti -rr. ri- -":. m einnati t : St. I... -is 1. Pee-.-llnr-tni ii; Hits i :T K;; innintrs : ..ff lFrt man. i Tiiri'i: off ;.....!uin. !.ne oi:t in third . M: i:1 ': o,;t I i l .-: Kip-F'.-r. ä Im :. in 2 in n ui.' itn i'.v Kip.fVer 1 .in 1. Wii-'i::..--1 . j: i t . h . r lial-.rt: i.v pin- :: 'ii I pifelir H-rt;n.'iii Knetlier. Prrors r.netlier: Miller. IP .rt;i;:iit. I INDIANA BEATS M. A. C. FF i MINCT N. Imb. May ' -- Mn hi-an z " in one of tie ied on Jordan . Indian I defe it ! t !l i tii.s h" re I " I i I . t I t best ga la f I I ti id. Tli 1 . .1 k e. 1 coin f n r inning h n they ;.ase.-. but Jeffries htep.od ';p and IPa score m th ;th got tw o men Indiana hui b r. t tired the si.Ie. DANIELS TO START HOME NEXT WEEK WASH INOT i.V. M.i Daniels and ri is three ch: advisers who have been f technical Miif erring with Priti.-h naval oilieial I'reneh and Italian expeit to start home within a week. Ai ling Sei 'y po....vclt was advised Friday that tieparty will sail from Fre.t on Cmtransport Mount Vernon probabl May a or I'litui" types of ia)ital ships and del lopni: nt of naial aircraft ware the chief 'ibject !i cussed b Iii" Ali: tu. in ':;, ialwith the leading i'.oal a t i it i-s a ; Paris, Fondon and Fotne.

of which i RT.d incr i - e