South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1919 — Page 8

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8 ITIIDAY'MOIININO. MAY 30, 191V THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Ca usey. h Sit Et it - e

Win s

His

Sevenl

Victory

"am hi

KAIIFF TRIPLES

AND STEALS HOME

League Standings

n tiovi. m; w.i r..

Errors Back of the Superba Pitcher Enables Giants to. Win Game.

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Bt AnrwnU-l Ire : NRW YüilK, May 2?b New York defeated Hrooklyn in the first p i?n of their berie.s -Ji re today, the .scons l tn Z to 2. Causey won his sevnth straight ""victory for New York. He was very ffectjve cuti f the third inning, when RrooMyn, launched four hits l'or two runs flrimes Pitched a strong uanif for Brooklyn, but was handicapped by. his suprort, errors by Olson "and Mgee aiding Neu- York to scorr threj runs. Kauff tripled in the fifth inning and then: made a clean steal home, Scone; BIIOOKLYN i Alt. K. If. o A iion. h t j :: s Ma gee, 2 4 2 Griffith, rf 4 o 1 ii i) KoiiHtchy, lb . . . -. . . . 1 11 i '.. Wheat It 4 o 1 o Mer, rf 4 o o o o Mtiioup, :ib n o i i Kr lienor, c ;. 1 l ; 2 (Irin.-, p . . :; i i o :; TfaU .: 'J s 1'4 IT, NhW YOItK- Ait. . K. II. O A. Rum. If ) o o 7, t Y nun sr. rf .'5 1 n 1 'ha-, lb .'. l o i:; l Boyle, irr j i i 4 KnufT. rf 1 o

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Total 2J a 27 1 Brooklyn ( 2 New York oc 012 P2x " Three-bu.ne hits Kauff, Ivl Stolen lnse. (Tli. . Kauft. Wheat. Zimmerman. Dor.b'e play Map, Olson and Knetchy. Lft in l.isfs-NVv York. ltiMklvn. as n l.alN nff ; ri m-s. Sirnk out Ity irirni's, , Ilrrors Oliniu '2, yinx. Knwjjer. Fl t h-r.

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E REG

Arena Plans for Willard-Dempsey Battle July 4

Oakland Barrn Gelding Starts as Trotter, But Is Shifted to a Pacer.

VIMUKIl W'S lttI I.T NutloriHl I.rinup. hm.iti. 'riftshurirli. 1. I'.r-u.kU ii. '2 ; NYw Yrk. i'idla'S-lpl.la. 1; i:..t..ii. I. AmrrlrHii I.Hfii. Nrw York. .". ; 'iihliicf.ii, 1. !t.t..ii. 7; riiüa.l.Ij.lil.!, 1. Aniprir:tn Anworlatiun. '"lutuinm. 2. In II unipoIN. To!.l... J; I.i.iiIsvIIIh. 7. T-rr II;iuti. ü-7-r; I'Vri.i. 7 '. 1 -Mll 1.: i: H!....;nlni;f"n. 4-li) 1. II-' -kfurd. 1-7-0; M an-vül-. o-7 o. (;nr toiay. Nutiontl l.niKiie. riii!.'iii-li!il.i at .'ostim. fM tMtiii'. Hnxiklyn ;it Nw York, two tr.iui-. 'ln iiin.itt at Pit t mIu rtrli. tv .tiiM-s rfii'-airo at St. I.uiiis. two ir :i f i Aiiipr-un LriiKiie. M fluid at 'lil-a irn. tw iraiiM-?. St. I. ouU at I.-tmlt. tu 'aiii.-s. N-v York at ViMiitoii. twi ;miii-s. ptctnn jf I ' !i 1 1 :i 1 1 c 1 1 1 ti I i , tvii panics

i;y v. ii. ;orin:H. i 1 Aft'r m hoTsA has i . r.1'"'! fr thr-r f ison in oil !:ir -Is of ,oni-

P ir.v and n.' fin shed o '. : . 1 o!

th- rnor.ey, ;' : rr-.tiflovl to n .);- silr'd ; s1! '. u! r-rf urm.-r. That is th rorc v. !i;.'h has heen made by : the it.ikl inil H.iron ueldinsr Ttaron lAtta. His card shows 6 starts of ,'vhi.-h lie won L'S, was second in four.

yulLLHiiU ü Hut

PIRATES GET ELEVEN HITS BUT LOSE GAME

Uy Ansofiatrd Press: PITTSnUItGH, May-J3. The Cincinnati National leatjue team n:ade its first appearance of the season here today and defeated Pittsburgh ) a score of ?. to 1 in a ?ame featured by the fielding of Koucsh in ( enterfield and Kopf 'at short. Salbe was hit hard at times, but the defensive work of the- visitors saved bim. Mayer walked four men, three f horn scored, as hits always followed the bast' on balls handed out. Score:

ri.M'INNATI A Ft. M. II. O. A. I.t tn. o t l Seile. If I O O .- 0 ; r :;i 2 o i o Ununeh. ef 4 I J 7 I'pf. fS ..4 O ' '' s lau.ert. lb 4 I. 1 0 ru. t.. rf '2 1 o o o Y!nc. it -j ." o Sallee. J 4 0 O 0 0 r..t. in .;- 7 it PI'l TsnUKGlI Alt- i:. II. o. A. Iticl.ee, rf 4 O 1 '. 1 M'atoa 1 i o O 0 'errr. n T 1 Ö '2 '' StenirH. rf 1 .: 0 S..ut hworth. If 4 o '2 '2 O utshrtw, '.'I 4 0 1 '2 4 Mollwitz. IN P. H 0 7 1 Hoc. kH. nt 4 o l :; o Sweeupy, c - I O 1 1 I.ee. C " '2 " 1 I 0 M:rer. p .'1 o 1 1 xH.irtiirf I i i Totals rut 1 It J7 11

xbatted for i;ir.ee in ninth. wbatted f r MiijiT in ninth. 'in. lnnatl 110 cot inki :t Plttxhurch io i 010 I Twii-li.iv lilt WinC'V TJiree-liase hit -Wino. K'u.-h. Stolen laes Cuthaw. S.Mit Invortll. S;i-Tifl.'e fl 'uto. H.miImp plays Kons. Ii, Kepf ;ind h.ntpert: Kousih and Ilath: Cutsliaw and Terry; r.iiihe' and "i:thau I.eft ii l.aei Cincinnati, 7: Pitt"liurh. lo. Plrt Le on t.a'.ls Off Sallee, : olT Miiypr. 4. Struck -ut Hy Sallee. 4; l.y Maver, 1.

RED S0XWIN7-1.

! third in three, and fourth in one. IHi winnings amount to $ 1 1 .." 7 . 5 0 , a ,ery faoi;ble showlnp for a horf? ;th.it ni.ide all of his starts but on joir the half-mile tracks. I llml on Iludx)n. j Huron Atta was bred at the Hudtson River Stock farm, I'ouKhkeepsie, j.V.Y., and was sold as a three-year-old at one of the New York sales l Roper Rourke of , Greenfield. Mass.. for $110. He was then a .trotter and showed a quarter in 33 I seconds at that pait when Starr Lee ! of Athol purchased him for $S00. J The four-year-old was then turned

over to Eddie Rowe. He shifted him to a pace, the pait at which his dam I.aureatta it a de a record of CiOS1.

IS A QUESTION

Somewhere Between the 33d and 40th, According to Tom Jones.

r.y I'nittd Tros: XKW YORK, May The methods Jess YViilard will employ in reaching condition for his battle with Jack Dempsey will mike irterestini; reading for the fans. YViilard. according to his own admission, was over the draft ape two years apo, anil that would make him hotter than ?,2 now. As a matter of fact he has confessed to more yearn than that. Tom Jones often has declared that Jess was near 4 0, and only recently asserted that Jess was over that mark. YViilard seemingly is very confident that he will be able to take the measure of his challenger, for he believes implicitly that he i too bip for any man to whip, repardless of the difference between his own ai;e and that of the challenper. One rule that .always has held pood in the pupilistic panic is that ape cannot reach condition. Lay-offs always tiphten muscles ani lay on layers of llesh that do not come off under the routine treatment relied on by most boxers to reduce weigh. It prows harder with the years. No boxer eer has succeeded in conditioninp himself for a hard scrap after reachinp the ape of YViilard if we take Tom .Jones' word. The bip champion weiphed about 4 " pounds when he defeated Jack Johnson, and it is generally understood that he was in better condition at that time than ever before in his life Recently he asserted he would be in as pood shape for Dempsey as for Johnson. Verily, it will be interestinp to watch the methods he uses to oring about that situation.

Ato-iatrd Prets:

rHILVDKI.nilA, Pa.. May Mays held Philadelphia to four hittoday and "Boston won. 7 to 1. The champions bunched fie hits, intludinp three two-baupers. on Rogers in the ftfth which, ui:h a pass and Rums error, accounted for iiv rJtis. Philadelphia went out in order in the l ist innings, not a in. in reachinp first base. f"core: P.osTON Alt. K II A Rooj.pr. rf -J 1 1 1 (i Slip.in. 21 " ' o Strunk, .f t 1 o Ruth. If 1 "J U o M. lnnls. It. :: o j U 1 S lunr. c 1 '' Ö 2 Vitt. ::i o o 1 4 Seott. sh 4 I Mayp. p 1 o 1

Laporte Races Held Today

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( Mil M.O V1. Ilv if.-.l y-, - : "LATA YI:TTR. Ii. i.. M ::..-T!i T'niversit f Chiv :.-. ! .-et .!! team defeated Purdue . v ! : here this afternoon

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

Tille' South Rend riders will compete in the motorcycle races which will be held .it U o'clock this afternoon at the 1-iporte Fair grounds Some of the most daredevil speeo lemons in the middle west are entered in the vents and records are expect d to o by the boards w het they hit the clay track. 'Wild Rill." a Chicago youth. w:b attempt to break his record leap of '. f-et while riding full spevd Tt :s a dangerous stunt to attempt, an-' the takeoff must be absolutely ;c curate if the rider wishes to preserve his equilibrium. K.-rl Keller of IMymouth. who was ; dispatch bearer in the .-ei-vice ? entereil. als. Marry Free so of l-i-porte. IM. W.ipne". Kxcelsior star, is ex pecte.l to make a mark for South Rend today. Uppens, an Indian rider and .If Fritz, on ä Pop-, art the other local entrants. All of the riders hive their eyrs on the $:;.. pot as well as a pood a ssot t tn t.t of accessories as second prize. Tr.ornl.tirp of Plymouth will r:-,e :h- H.ir!ey-Favidson machine t!; .f was u4-d on the clay track several years apo when the rider wa.' ;ill--d on a curve. The machine ha ; !'. . "MumIi le 1 and should attract a! lentiori. i"h- '.;t .f raes follows: Five-r,.ib-. ;w ins; ive-mib. sinsae-; tennii.". :i r-f'.r-.ill; ten-mile, singles; !ii-!in!.v .4iH ! t.- :r : n-mile, twins. Local fans .i'.l he taken to the --sounds in a tc.s that will leave the Liporte inter.irl'an station. Amonj: the otücials at the meet will he I'harles Real, Vauphn Root anl II R. Darling.

j She was bred in Montana by Marcus Daly and was a sister to the fast j colt trotter I-iurels, J:1514. the pair ; being by Prodipal out of Iiurel R.. i a daughter of the three-year-old champion Sable Wilkes and Lyla A. The latter was by Arthurton out of j the Langford mare Flora, which also I produced Lillian Wilkes, 2:17. a J mare that earned a place for herself

in turr history by producing uuy Axworthy, 2:0S34, the sire of Lee Axworthy, l:fSViFirst Itaco. Sprinptield. Vt.. was the scene of Raron Atta's first race. He won a heat in '2:25 and finished second to Rrown Johnson. This event was fol

lowed by eiht victories in five weeks, his fastest mile beinp paced I in 2: 141 at Northampton. His last (.appearance in 1 9 1 C was in October at l-'itchburp. where he paced three I races on consecutive days and was j credited with one first and two third? j at the close of the meeting, j Ry this time the people in New Rn gland knw that there was a j clever pacer owned in Athol and ; considerable was expected of him in I 1917 when after winning two easyj rac es over the home track he dropJ ped into the Ray state circuit at

Northampton. Starting in a field of 11. he won the first heat in 2:11 Vi and lost the next three to Jnmes Al-

! bcrt. one of them being paced in

'2:0'J2. This event was followed by ei?ht victories, all but one of which

j were w on in straight heats, the exI option beinp at Sprinptield w-here I in October he won after making' a l dead heat with May Rird. His recj ord was also reduced to 2: 09 i at Pittsburgh, where he won a $2.000 I vent, while he also repeated in the same time at Malone. j FirM Start. ! Raron Atta made his first start .last year at Springfield. Mass.. whert he again met his old antagonist, i James Albert, and was defeated aft- . er a fio heat contest. He also fin

ished third to Judge Ormonde the following" wo k at Northampton after which he won at Greenfield in 2:0,'t from James Albeit. R. M. and Colonel M. This race was followed by a sweep through the Orange county circuit, where he won at Monroe and Goshen in 2:074 and at Middletow n in 2:104 from Texas Jim. Ii. H. Rrett. Mussell Shell, am' Comsewogue Hal. n his Middletown race, a competitor ran inte

; him and injured one of his fron' , legs. He was kept poinp. however. I ami was started the follow ing weeV i in his only race over a mile track a I ! i Roughkeepsie without beim: Iepped jup for a trip through the lone j stretches, n this even he stood sec. jnd in the summary to Hctsey Hamjlin after winning a heat in 2:0f,. Switching back to the double 'ovals, Raron Atta won four more (races, two of them being the $2.000 purse events at Pittsburgh and MaIon', where he paced in 2:07 , defeating James Albert and Liberty Patch. His last two starts were in the free for alls at the Windsor. Conn., i ctohr meeting. n the first lie finished fourth to Raxter Iou. it i being the lowest point ever assigned i him in a race summary. The fol'lowinp week, however. Raron Atta I balance. I his account with the Kinjlic.v Lou elding by defeating him. Judu-e Ormonde, and Rellinardine 'after a five heat contest in 2 : 0 "i 1 i . i Woman Kner. I During the pi eater part of last season. Raron Atta was raced under the

management of Mrs. Lee. her busLand, who has since died, being in such bad health that he was unable to visit the meetings at which his horse performed. Also when his estate was settled I'.i.roti Aft-.

I - - - - . - - ' V W H T jsold at public auction for $5,100 to I John A- McGregor, under w hose colrs he will race this year, n passing it might aIo :e added that : Rrown Johnson. Maella. Red Norton, 'James Albert, Judge Ormonde. Ret- ,. Hamlin and Raxter Ixu are the only horses that won races from : Raron Atta, whi'e he in turn defcatod e.u h on.' of them in contests

wn.cn stamped him n ono nf th

successful performers that har ever taken the word over the eastern half-mile tracks.

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bULU ATJU ÖLUL CLAIM lißS

FRESHMEN W N

Stage a Last Inning Rally inj

Which They Score Six Runs.

were one run behind and th ba full. Rur.tman. the younger, then came to the plate and settled a neat

, hit between second and center. Mat

ey, Stricklr and Ralston coming in on the drive. Ry doing thl Runtman Ftole the game from his brother, who had bvn sent in the box to stiil the onsiucht of the yearlings and at the same time redeemed himself for the way th upper clasmer hit him. Score by inntnc: Juniors 012 :.io : 10 12 3 Freshmen 0 40 0C2 6 12 14 4

Ten Victories and Three Defeats Give Them Intercollegiate Championship.

uy cii.uli:s A. GKIMr.S. With a record of ten victories and three defeats the Notre Dame nine today makes a well-founded claim to the intercollegiate baseball championship of the west. One more game with Wisconsin at Madison remains to be played before the close of the season, but inasmuch as the Irish have already trimmed the R.idgers with ease they entertain no grave doubts about the outcome of the season's windup next week. . Three defeats by college teams are the only black marks charged against the Notre Dame nine. Early in the season when Coach Dorias' charges were finding it a trifle difficult to pet their bearings, the Michigan Aggies came down fron Lansinp and slipped over a lucky -to 1 win. That defeat was more than avenged when the Irish trounced the Farmers to a 12 to 3 score at Irnsing last Tuesday afternoon. After the Michigan Aggies came here early in the season Notre Dame dropped a couple to Illinois when the team was admittedly off form. The Illioni.? Jinx pursued the Gold and Blue and oven Pat Murray was forced to yield to the Suckers. Since then, howevtr, the Rlini have fallen hard before teams which Notro Dame later trimmed with little ditneulty and Chi

cago and Indianapolis critics

are

Gold and no great

Read NEWS-TIMLS for News

ready to admit that the Rlue would now have

trouble disposing of Illim. C hamps Fall. Michigan, western conference champs fell hard before Notre Dame at Ann Arbor, Wednesday afternoon. The pame was witnessed by a big gathering of spectators who realized that the championship of the west was at stake. Notre Dame held th$ upper hand throuphout. and with Murray going in big-league fashion the Ann Arhorites were forced to bow to the Irish who outhit and outfielded their opponents It was a glorious day for Murray and SJoberp. the Notre Dame veterans who graduate from the university next week. Murray had the satisfaction of whiffing 11 Michigan batsmen and SJobcrg gathered two bingles that figured in the scorinp and fielded his position in Kddie Collins style. The season stared for Notre Dame in any 1 ut auspicious manner. Twice (oat's Specials of South Rend trimmed the collegians in exhibition games before, the o-nlng of the season, and prospects for a successful season looked ploomy for a while. Coach Dorias was confident that he had the makinp of .a real team, how

ever, md had the men go through j long drills day in and day out. That j practice helped to make perfect, i

The team gained confidence as it rode over Wisconsin and Indiana in

the rarly season games

a bit of tough luck. Sjoberg sprained his ankle. Miles pot cracked in th eye and was out of uniform for several days and Murray injured his left hand. Crippled, the team left

Illinois and dropped two games

Worrit Tunis. .t Wabash two days later the worm turned. The Little Giants suffered a slaughtering at the hands of the Irish who went on a batting spree and have been fatten. ng their hatting averapes ever since. Xext day Purdue succumbed in a Notre Dame walkaway. The team returned to Notre Dame to drub Michigan hut rain intervened to the delip'.it of the visitors and made necessary a cancellation of the pame. Leaving apain lor downstate tho Irish ran into Kunkle. the Indiana star, but Murray was too much for him and Indiana apain lost to the Irish. Ames furnished stiff opposition in a home game and Notre Damo could get nothing better than a 5 to Ö tie. being forced to leave after tho loth inninp to make train connections. Iowa, conference championship contenders looked foolish before Murray and lost to the Gold and Rlue 4 to 2. I'ndcrliand Hurler rails. Iowa came to Notre Dame last wiek intent on turning the tables. An underhand twirler, Hamilton, essayed to do the trick, but failed. II was driven from the box and Murray in a sensational one-hit pame blanked the Hawkeyes S to 0. Purdue came to Notre Dame a day later and yielded a 12 to 1 walkaway. Lach of the three Notro Dame pitchers is responsible for one of the three defeats. Livery lost to the Michigan Aggies, Murray dropped one to Illinois and YVrape also lost to the Suckers. Batting averages' which are being compiled for tho season indicate that the present Notre Ifcime agprepation has tho best hitting record a Notre Dame nine has enjoyed since the famous "bip league outfit" cf lt OS and 110:; Sjoberg. Miles, Mohardt and Connor have all gathered averages that would make Ty Cobb. Jackson and Speaker a bit envious. Murray has most victories ' to his credit.

HUSBAND ASKS DECREE

Harvey L. Kelley says, in a complaint for divorce from his wife. Ida Y. Kelly, tiled in superior court Thursday, that she admitied to him that she was intimate with other men. He also siys that she went to Massachusetts in the fall of 1917 and did not return home until April of last summer. They were married in April. 1915. and lived together until April of last yeir.

The pride was sort of Liken out of the junior nine of the local high school when the freshmen humbled them for the second time this year. The juniors are the leaders of the

int'-rchiss le-igue and

v ould have cinched the pennant had '.he yearlings not come across wit''heir Inst inning rally, beating them bv the score of 10 to 12. This leaves chance for fhe sophs, as a back panic with the juniors may be played ver. The reason for this is that the

. ophs played an ineligible man in their first clash of the season, this ' leaving the juniors to decide wheth- ; er they want tc play the game over or whether it should Just be con- : eded to them. Yearlings Spring Surpri. The winning of the game by the i yearlings was quite a surprise, as ; the good form that the junior crew i showed against the sophs made de- ! feat look certain for the yearlings.

This dope looked bad in the first fewinnings, the yearlings placinp four tallies in the second round, while the upp-Tclassmen only brought across one. The next inninp Rose, the junior hurler, tightened up. not allowing any men to cross the pan.

j .IIU1UUKII M'M'i.ii jiit-n itrjiuru uic

first slab. In the next two innings the juniors came over with two runs

j in the third and five in the fourth in

ning. The dope pot was then adjusting itself when the freshies changed pitchers, placing Haas on the mound instead of Runt '.an. the younger. It took Haas one inning to get into shape, letting one man pass over the plate his first inning.

But then he tightened and held the ! more experienced men to a lone run J the rest of the game. With a new I pitcher in the box the fresh started ) in on their offensive. Unas Starts Rally. Haas, first man up in the sixth ; knocked a homer out in deep lef j Shanafelt next walked, also placinp j a run. the rest of the men bounded j and popped out leaving them with a j four run rally to tie the score. Then came that fatal seventh w hen the game looked almost helpless for the yearlings, but they started off . with the right stuff and gradually I crept up on their elder? u'ltil the: j

AL DEMAREE WINS FOR BOSTON BRAVES

Pr A.ciAtd rref : BOSTON. May 23. Veteran Al Iemaree started his fir?, .pame for

today's game ! Ronton todav and won from Phila

delphia.. 4 to 1. Bos-ton bunched six

hits off Ho?g in the fourth for thre runs. .See. re: PR IL.I)RI.PHI A- AH R. I? o A. IVarce, ss 4 I 2 WlIUaE. rf v . . 4 o l o o Men !. If 4 o o 2 lailfrup, lb 4 o it 11 0 CrTtri. rf 2 o o 1 Mitrd. .Vj : o i 2 2 U birred. 2N o l .", .1 Ad.ini. 4 o l r, 4 Hr-ptA p r. 2 Totilü .11 1 7 24 17 noSTuN- AB K. II A. Cruise, cf 4 1 1 2 Herzog. 2b 4 1 1 0 1 IW11. rf 4 0 2 4 i Thorpe. If .1 O 1 A I Rolkr, it, 3 i o ti o RlHckburre, lib 2 o 1 2 -t Meriinvil, .". 1 1 . n riVivdr. T. o 0 4 1 Reamree. p .1 o o o a Total 2t 4 7 27 : Philadelphia ink! Oia 1 lia.Mon rvo PH t

Two-hn lilt IVnro' Stolen hns -Crflvath Rouble pla v - Prun e. WhitrM und Adams: Maranvllle and R.-Ue. 2 1. eft on b.-ip.-s Philadelphia. 7; Boston, 2. P.fls. on bull-Off Ib-pc. 1; off P mare. Hit by pit. "her--by Df-nar-(Palrd . Stru. k out --by Ropjr. 2: rr Benin ree. Prrora - Pear. . Cravath, Herzog, Maranvblc.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Vernon's Policy "To cut the retail price and depend upon increased volume of

business for profit.

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YANKEES WIN 5-4.

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By Asx.M-i.ired Press: j WASHINGTON. May 29. Wash-1 " ington'c return home was marketl j j by the clubs eighth straight defeat, j New York winning today's game, ."5 j 1

'An abundance shapes and styles

of the most wanted

to 4. in 10 innings. poor support, none runs being earned. NRW YRKK Vb k. rf Few Ter. s Baker, ."' Lewis. If PIpp. 11 Prntt, 2b lb. die. ef llHnuah, c Kussell. p Sbawkey, p Totals WASHINGTON Miiokv. if F vfer. :t!) .Ii'de. IN

Ul.e. rf ... rjhnrrity. If Mutik. sn .laiivrln. 2b xb-orctril Pi iidi-L. c Sl.iw, p ... xTl.nmp3ri

Shaw was given of the visitors' Score:

AB.

. a . :i . 4 . 4 . 4 . 1 . A P..

4 5 4 r 4 0 4 4 1

IS. 0 1 0 1 o 1 o o 0 i:. l l l o l o 0 I) 0 0 0

o. 1

II. 0

1 2 2 0 0 2 2 l.J 0 2 0 2

o O II. o o 1 o Ö o 1 o Ö J

o 1 Co o. Ö 1 7

1 o 0 0

A. o o Ö 0 1

0 111 A. o

ZO 11

Distinctive in appearance Straw that at once marks one as a "Natty" d The hat you have in mind is here and here at a saving price for you. May we look for you in tomorrow so that you may have the full hot weather season of use for your straw?

w f

T-tals . 4 xP..itted fr .Innvrt:i in 10th. wBatted for Shaw In 10th.

New York 2b OoO Ool 1--.". 1 ? Washington 102 () 001 V-4 : Tmo-I.hs.. hit Baker. Kbe. Hannah,!--.Tiidce. Pipp Thre'-bae hit Rannah. i J St ob-ii bau- Baker. Few st er. Sacrifice ;

I i.il I oTer. .MifllliT II 1 A" 1 S . le.l

on Lauf. .New jork. 4; w asijint n. 11. ! Base f.n 1. ;i!ls Off Knssell. C- off Shaw.

Then came!?: sh.iUy. 2. Rlts-Off BusMdt. 0

ia ... inni;i!?.. iru k nui uy r.: l.y Knvnell. .": l.y Shawky, 1. brnr Lewis. Ratinah. MiKsky, Judge, Shanks 2. Jnnvrln, Piciuich.

"EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE

MNON'S

4 J 1

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