South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1919 — Page 8
DAY LVlMXi, ooi; 2.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES p. itches 18 Game: Lose wer ü
Pfe
By One 1 1 1 -
Run
inning
s
PHILLIES NOSE-
League Standings
OUT SUPEH&i
Brooklyn Overcomes a Fouc!
Run Lead, Only to Lose
Out at the Finish.
v..
NATIONAL r k
fin-.tl
VII ir-
(.!. it-.. . . .
!-"f i.n x't I. OHM ami: ici can "! i' .nr . "i V Lil,. N-a V.rk "' St I. fP.ii I r'fi
I.I
foi 1 S
in-
nUOOKlr.W Juno 2. -pma and li.nkljn battled
tiinss hereSijnday, the ivrs winning by & i-ron- of 10 t Williams tallied the -vvinnir;' run tn his thud
bir.srlt. an ut. and Lu:
hit, h douide to outer. Th- Sup. ias rrcime a lead of four mips in
trie e-U'hth by a knocking .n.iith .ut I'fefKr, wliu wTt the
fur Brookbn, ami Wat. von th a pitches' duel, l'.oth t. a;.is in the lith innliu; ami a-uun
I'.il.i..
Il'fii.i .MLIfl( AN
vr l;i II j li.'ii.m.ij f.lis I. nl-i U!,. ' '"I 'i in bus . . K.tll!-:i.s I'llY M 1 1, Ii.. . i l J
f north j Mil a iiiik.-i- .
T.-I..I ,
batting ralb, i if the In i, r.tir- ilistanc
.W.IE. I U". I. I". f ! 1: U .'.Ttli 17 1 ". .."7 l'i 17 W. I 1". 1; .14; i:: 11 .41 j u 1s .:j7o i 1 Jl j ;oti:. 1 w i.. p. t .7 .".ft r.t n w-i i". ii r.77 i u :.i7 it i; a u r. .4H c. jo I TION. W. I.. l'i f. 11 ss," jn n is i:: ..vi l". 14 ..".17 1i 17 .K. 1". if. s i : j ..is.'
CLEVELAND HITS
THREE BOSTON PLAYERS . BANISHED FOR ARGUING
II
1
Dith. llrookbn ha. I th.
v. had! sen'. J , Hi I ht- j C.s full
in the 14th uith e t out hut a fas-1 ! ilouble play pr.-v nt.d a .score, j 1'itchcr hih;i Kixey jun d tlu l'hill lelphia team tol.t. -H-ev: i hit ted, Üb s I - s ;,j U illlnin, . f J ;: :; j o j Mn if r.t l j :t oj Luil.TU. 11 S 1 4 'JO II j r'rnvat!i. rf o .-. .', 1. 1 I'.iJr.l. , s i .i1 IVnrrr, m) s i t ; 7 .lnin. 7 7 Smith, '2 I 1 n ; Wilts.. n. p 4 o o u '2 xCtill.ttiuu 1 , o 1 o H 1 t i Ih 71 lo ::.-, i -. P.KMOKLYN Ali. i:. II. . A. Nin. h : j ; 7 M;i ;', ) . -j :: ; t ; riir ti. rf i j :; l l . Wlirut, If ! :i r, 4 O .M.v-r. . f 7 i - 1 Kr.n.-t.hy. lb 7 -.'l'i r. M;ilui'. :;: o s. liiiininJt. r.i 4 m o :i Krii'tT, r i o I in I'hr. i. s o o l c. 7.Mlfhl o o o o o Ti.t.il is y i: r4 2
VHsTimilWS KM LT. Niitionnl i.:iiciie. IMtt-ilmr-h. 4 ; Cln. Innatl. ::. Pittt.nrt'h. Mm iiin itl. 1 '''..':i'i. :; sr I.'miu, i ii. 1 : N.-V York. riiH,iiiliiiii.i. 10; p.r....lj.ii. ii-v i in-i. r. ; Chl' Mir... st. I on!'. I : I. trnit. merit .nriatin. N.-w Yrk. 'J : '.is!itiiL'f on .".
ho.iii.vil!.
i Ii i - f . I.oiiUvU!.., 1 I S.ll.l. I 'l o, ,!.,. 7. K. i n s.i s "itv
0
. I. J: lliill; .:ii.i!H. s, o. .jiiina .f lis.
i. 1: " 1 ii ii 1 1. 1 1 s. .'. 1.
7. 1 : Milw aiik. i
lo.
Itr Ai".latl l'rm: NKW YolUv. June 2 New York "'on n pitehfrs' battle from Boston hrre Sunday 1' to 1, Itcnton brin
more effective than Keating in th i pint hi s. Seht started the eame for the Hr-ivej but was put out of the Speaker and Gandil Have- in the M-comi innin? by i:m-
pae O Day for prottbting too strong-
Been Indefinitely Suspended by Ban Johnson.
iv on a tailed bail. Herzog and M.iranville were banished at the same time. Store:
ALLIED PISTOL MEET III JUNE
Col. A. J. McNab, Authority on Marksmanship, Announces Contest.
ruiCAGo. June Cleveland went on a baiting rampage in the seventh inning and with the aid of cirnrs, defeated (Jhi.üo 5 to Ü. Th. re is speaker and Chris C.undi!. the players uro participated in a relish and tumble ti'ht during yesterday's game. Sun da were notilied by l'n .s"t lian Johrson that they haii ! n indefinitely stisp'iiled. Seore:
ci.i: i:lm) ah. :. ?i. o
HUSTON
rrulse. rt, If I lit T7.tS. -0 . . i P:: lilirs. 1'1 j P.avll. rf . I Smith. If, Vj l II. 1U. lh ... niinkl.urii.'. ; Marnu ill.-, v i Uk-jr.-rt. rt . ; i. n il.'.'. j t llf. I
,i-SS
All . 4 . 1 4 . 4 . .1 . 4 . O
II I 1 1 0 1 1 o o 1 o o
. A. o o o 1
Willard Noiv In Toledo
4 o 1 r o o
'! 1 1 o
Thursday.
in addition;
l.
14. i;
x Piitb'il f..r Smith in '.Uli. z -lliitt.'.I for Mal ii.- in vth Plillal-iphla . .'JtM"l ri oin im) mi io r.roklju "oo lmi oio op. m loo . Twit Im' Mts Luderu!. Ad.itus, Vh'.!t. Kiit'liy. Thr- t.:'.se lilt .Mii;. Ib'in run William Stoi.-n bii.Hfs iiaird. Pearr, A'l.iTn, Olfoil. KriiKtr. Snrrlflr rflrs W hltt-d. Williams. Smith. rjytT. 2: Kf-nttrli y. Sn. rltt.e tly tirlffith. iNmhle playi Adams and Luderu; Ja (". nnd Dli'.n. Let u ba-i-M Phlla.l.lphia, 1'.; llrook lyn, 10. lt.i-! on bnll fff .smith. .1; off Wats' n. -; off pf.-tT. r. N likiiluc pit. li-r Watson. ürrors Cravath, 'J: iVnrtv. Adaiiif, OIi:i, 'Z ; Mat ;, Wii.it.
PIRATES AND REDS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
Mini. -ap ..lis. o. 10. 1 : St. Paul.
(i.lMKs TODW. Nation. i LM(iit. I'.roo;vt. :it I'.o.foti. Phil. ill. Ida at New York, t'hi.-ai;.. Plnsluir'h. 1 "in. inii itl :: St. I.oiii. A iirri:in lrti;. 'liii i.. at I.-trolt St. I.ollis ;f ('U-l!.lt.i. Pi' Sfoli ;if Waslllllgf on. New Vuk nr I'ldlad.'Iphia. TIIKLK K V. Ui:sl ,ts. Moline. .:. IA, ::; l.rrt- Ilanto.
1 1.. illllillSI. P.-oria. 10. 2: I:v:mimvIH.. 0. 1. lJ.-kforil o. .". .' ; I'.looiiitiiut on .'5.
4. ii. ;
S Hi
AKE BIG LEADS
Obtain Commanding Positions at the Head of Their Respective Leagues.
(Jran.y, If 1 'lupin. in. sh ... Smith. f ii.ir.ln r, :U. . . . . Wltlllt'SjMI'!". 'Jt Wood. f Johnston. 1 1. . . . . Nimariak. r, ; . . rai:hy. p T.tiN ciin'Aiio--I. let. Ol. I. .1 Ul.lVT. K. folllns. '2, . . . .l:ks'Ui, f 1'len. h. f .1. Tolling II . . . KUI rg. nit S. halk. K rr. p Panforth. p .Murphy Lnw.Ierinilk, p
. I . 1 . I i An. . 4 . 4 . 4 . I . 4 . 4 . t . 0 . 1 . o
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4 J 1 - ." - 1 o '' o ' 1
o o o o 1 o o
1 o
1 P. 1
o
0
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o 1
o 0
1 u o o n 1 4
o 15 1
I.-. Collins. J.
1'.
o
C IXC IN;; AT I, June After losing the first game, to I'itt.sburh by 4 to ?,, Cincinnati batted Kvans hard in the srond g;tme of ;t tlcvible header here SunIay. winning by 19 to 2. Huether pitched effectively all the way in the M-eond -ortest and Pittsbi'T'h uld not scare until the ninth i?i...ng. The 1'iraUs won the lirbt game in 10 innings, the winning run being" scored on wthi throws by Wingo and Kopf. The scores: fik:sT ;.ii: pittsiu k;ii- All P.. II. (. A. P.ijrlM'-. f .4 1 o 1 o Terry, s 4 111.". Men cel. rf 1 :: .". o Ito.M-kei. : h :i i l o 2 Soutl.worth. if 4 0 1 o e'lltshaw, 21 4 O 1 2 .".
Moiiwitz. 1! :: o i Lee. 4 O 1 Adams, p 4 0 1 Totals :T, 4 lo e'l NCI N.N" ATI - A P.. U. II. K.itl. '.! 4 1 Nrali., If 4 o 1 e.'r.-h, I'.f . 4 o o i;..hv,. , f 4 o i Kopf. s 4 o 0 iv.i t e.: it. ; o o u to. rf : 1 . U i I 1 I I'Uht r. p ' o 1 Totals ::i o
Plttsl.ill vh , Cln. inn .tl
I w o fa s' hit - Ka t h Three 1 as,, hit M Stolei. 1 iis,-s - Mil'.-r. 2. Si.t-rlti. l it Po.-. k.'l S;i- ifi i V - P.o.s K.-i l..tli.- plas lir. h to Path: e'nfshnw tc V wit.; Cnt-li tw to Terry to Moll w it.
I ..-ft oil I'jfrs Pi; ts!.ur' h. o: ein. in- i ml. - 1 P...ses on l.ilU off richer. 2; f Ad - ' :iis. 1
Hit t.v pitch, r llv Pi-h.-r. 1 Stru k out llv l ish. r. 2; Alinit. Crors Kopf. Winco. !. eMi OAll:.
:?o 12 e. A. , . . .) 2 o
1 4 1 0
1
11
obi oo olo ill O'll H o
ii ia
i
NKW YORK, June 2. Commanding leads were obtained by both the New York Nationals and th Chicago Americans last week, their nearest rivals losing ground. The eliants drew away from Ilrooklyn by beating their neighbor three out ef four while Cincinnati, another rival, was held back by Pittsburgh. The White Sox won six straight games, including three victories over Cleveland which coveted first place. Cleveland cut Chicago's lead to four games by defeating the league leader today. Pefore meeting Prooklyn. the New York Nationals won the odd game of the St. Ixiuis series and took two out of three from Pittsburgh. Causey h( Id St. Ixiuis to two hits last Sunday and won his svi nth straight victory Thursday against Prooklyn. Ponton won his fifth suci.ssive game today, defeating Poston. Sox Win Three. In the American league. Chicago captured three straight from Washington and thr-e from Cleveland. Cicotte ami Williams each won two games. Cl'Vdand followed Chicago's pate early in the week by defeating the world's champions three times. New York lost third place by dropping three games to St. I,ouis but rei;ainMl it by winning four straight from Washington while Detroit was beating St. Louis. The week's record in ach league "f curies played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday. May :u, is as follows: N TIIN I. I.KVCI K.
or ,
1 ..tuis :54 :t 7 2'.'iä z It.itted for Paiiforth In 7th. x Wood out, hit lv hatted ball. Cleveland 10U (M'l .'UMI I'hleago Ml lOO IKM .'I Two base hits. ;.-tr"lnT, p.aghy.
Three li.-ie lilt I'eUi h. Stolen Pases W-aviT.
('oliliis. Saerifiei hit Wiitiibsgaiis. S.ierlfie files .Johnston. Wainhsginss. I..iil.l, plavH i:isiTjr t 11. dllns to .f. e'olliits. I. ft on base Chl.-a-ro. ."; Clenland. .. P.as. s on balls nf K r. 1 ; off hanforth. 1 Hits niT Kerr. 10 In ii timings, and in lie ut la 7th: 'fT Panforth. In 1 Inliliir: ofT Low ilermilk. 1 In 2 innings. Sirii' k out P.y Kerr. 2: hy P.agby, 1. Losing pit her Panforth Iirrors -.'hrtpinan. Wamhsgaiiys, Nunamaker. Lb-boM. Ulsl.erg.
TotaiH :;o l 7 24 i.;. Ni:W (H!K AI!. K. II. O. A. ,
la. . m
r.urii). ii l I i l
,', j You in, rf 4 0 Chase pi 4 (! Poyle, 21. 4 Knuff, . f
I ' .'mmernian. il j n.-t. her. ss 1 tolal, II ; Peuton, i 0 i . : T.-t iU ... pi ! P.osfon .... I N-w Vork j Two base ,1 1 ah K. , IIoiih- run
II Stolen l.asiM Voiuig, Palms, o! Sai-riti. . hit elow.ly.
nl p .ul.le plays - Higert and (l.wdy ; I i I' let 'her, poj'e und Chase; U.iwliugt, ii i bl.i. k'.urne and llulke. i i ! Let on base -New ork. Ö: H'stin. 7.! Öl Pises oi: balN -Of P.t-nt Ii.-! : of Keat- ' fing--2. o llllM-Off Nehf. 2 in 1 2-:t; .ff Keat-!
I Inc 7 in i 1-."..
Hit bV plteher Helitfll lllolke.l
out H Heiiton. 2; by Keat-
liifs Povle, .iniiiiermaii.
10 27 !
(M)0 010 M Ml 1 ouo HO 0'K 2 Fleb h-r, (Jon-
SENATORS AT LAST SLIP OVER A
WIN
WASHINGTON, June 2. - Washington broke its losing streak of 1 I straight games by elefeating New York Sunday in the nnal of the series, ö to 2. Johnon was elP-ctive at all stages of the game while the local team bunched hits off Kussell in three different innings. Score:
Strink log-. Losing
pit. her K atlngr.
T
Mr I'nitrd Press: LE MAN'S', France, May 20. Kight armies,
to the American army, have entered rinV and pistol teams and the full complement of individual competitors for the inter-alii.-d small arms marksmanship match. which will open on the celebrated D'Avours range on June '!?,, it was announced Sunday by Col. Alexander
J McNab, United States army, who is making arrangements. The entries are France. Heat Pritain, Canada. Australia. New Zealand. Pelgium. Rumania, Portugal ant? th I'nited States. Another entry from the Pritish empire is possible, that of South Africa, and the indications ar that the Italian and Greek :r- , mie s likewise will compete, j The match walls into two catajgories. the team and the individual i competitions-. Kaeh nation will be repres-nted by two teams, a rifle team of 12 men and a pistol team ! of 10. There will be :,0 individual 1 competitors from each nation, 23
in the rille and the same nuir.Der
i in tne pistol maicnes. au,- .-.mv. ! marksman may participate in both I the team and the individual events.
There is no limit on the number of alternates that a nation may bring to the match, but once a
! marksman starts a record score, he
must continue it unless physically incapacitated.
MEXICAN B
r n ' MONOGRAMS AWARDED
TO N. D. MINIMS
TObKPtl, O.. June 2. Weary from his long, hot Journey from California. Jess Willard. the world's champion, arrived here late Sunday to finish his training for his championship contest with Jack Pempsey to te decided in the Pay-view-park arena July 4. The eharnpion came from his home in Lawrence. Kas., where he spent Saturday with his wife and the five children. Willard and hi party made a brie? stop in Chicago this afternoon, leaving for Toledo at Z o'clock- After greeting Te Rickard. promoter of the contest, and other fr-ends, Willard hurried to a hotel for a refreshing sleep. He probably will be established in his living quarters within a day or two. Trains at Casino. Willard iir.ends to inspect the Casino, a clubhouse on the shores of Maumee bay. where he will do hi5 training, and may loosen up a bit. llthough it is possible that he may defer doing any work until Tuesday. Sunday was scorching hot, but the heat Aid not stop a. capacity crowd from jammirg Dempsey's canvass enclosed nrera. After driving his punching bag from its moorings, and tugging a, the weights, Pempsey ooxed four bristling rounds. Jack Iivin, a Clevedand light weight, and Soldier Santoit of New York left the ring with their knees sagging from the punching the challenger handed them. Thev each boxed a round.
YANKEES LOSE MASCOT
mascot by 1S6 air force. 13 squadron.
lvONPON. June 2. The story of how the American air force adopted a bright, curley-headed Kncdish boy named IvOvrldg as their mascot was told here at the police court when the child was charged with '''sleeping out." The chapters of his career were as follows Parents killed in ai. air raid In October. 1917.
Poy adopted as a squadron. American Handed over to
when 18b went to France'. Given to 22 squadron, when 133 crossed the chann 1. No. 2 2 S squadron ordered home. Trie.! hard to persuade the Priti.sh government to allow them to take their little mascot with them, but the government said: "No, .lot for four years." So the Americans left their little comrade behind. The boy, birft of friends and lotitutc. was found sleep unde-r a hayrick, and was taken to the police court. After hearing his tragic history, th' magistrate said: "You mustn't mir-d being in the dock, ray boy; you haven't done anything wrong." The boy was placed in the care of the mi?sionary who promised to look after him and find him proper work.
Sead NEWS-TIMbS for News'
til
a
Cutirura Toilet Trio To Gear Your Skin And rrv it car ty makirc it roa ervrrr-dxy trnlrt prrparrrtor. The jvtV. deawfcaiT. rJn?yifi, tnlmjt rn. rtifs c C-uttcora Äap vi3 prct a rr-tHatm to LSoe rAr tss5 It Ux the fivt tzv Touch ptsruSea. WarVbnrta. rrder? vn gcLins. d svj, :iCi:rot.-a Outct b" fere bathiuf. Itt A bsttlr -r.h C.giorra Taicwn. tm.-intnrf Irapr--frr jrrwdeitrm and prrfir if tr. T!--e Sop, Ofcfxri.t rti TCcjm 2Sc cci n-rywhere.
Advertisers can sei! for les profit from volume.
VAUGHN'S HITTING AND PITCHING WINS GAME
Ancient Spcrt Revived With
Special Appeal for American Patronage.
NKW YUUK VI k. rf I'ciKt'T. S3 H.iker. :th Leu I. If Pipp. lb Pratt, 21 It. lie. f Hannah, e xL. imar Huel, e 1'llSSell. p Nelson, p xxO'poul M. grblge. p Totals x--Hatted for Hannah xx Uaf ted for Nelson WASHINGTON .li .lir.'. II Foster. :U . - Menoskv. If It I. e. rf Murphy, f Shank. 2b Airio'w. M. Itrble. km Johnson, p
Alt
K. 0 O ft 1 o 1 o o o o o ft ii o
II. o 1 II 1 1 0 1 ft ft 1 1 ft 1 (I
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PKOWNSYILU:. Tex., June 2.
Pull lighting em the Mexican bor-tb-r ha.' been resumed. Six thousand spe-ctators. many of them from the Cniteil State-s rcecntlv witne-ssed the devival in Mata moros', across the border from here. i The success of the spectacle, was recounted in the Prownsville Herald is follows: "Four b'.ack bulls that were born had and dl-d hard, ami a matador who proved as skillful as he is fearless, put on the best bull tight yet seen In the new Plaza tie Torus
in Matamoros suntlay afternoon before 6.000 spec tators. "Seven horses were killed by the
episodes, four by one bull, tinns the bulls had the
ft i 21 ?!
l i ft
0 ! picador 1 ! Several
Following the banquet that was prepared by Brother Cajetan, head of St. Fd ward's hall at Notre Dame, the Rev. P'onard Carrico, C. S. C. distributed moi.ograr..s to three teams representing St.- Edward's hall. A .-hort talk to the minims was made by Protlu r Hugh, who congratulated the future 'varsity athletes for the proper kind eif spirit shown in Its athletic contests. The following men were given monograms: First team Capt. Stowell. T. Plair. P. V.Vlch, YV. La-
cey. J. Parry, jr.. J. Reardon, Poedecker. II. Dwycr. J. Gorby,
I lu ebner. The Second team Capt. Opitz. L. Lewl. W. Mendon, It. Woodward, P. Pucker, F. Thompson, G. Cooper, I). Styhl. J. McGreevey. V. Robertson.
team Capt. Mangan, F. Sullivan, K. Koontz. R. Gorby, R. Keegan, Piwowarski. E. Sloane,
e
C. J.
AH. It. II. O. A. I .4 ft ft ft 0 ' .4 ft ft t 2 . r ft o l l . . 2 ft ft r. (i . 2 ft 0 10 ft .411401: .4 2 2 1 2 . '' ft l ; ii . ;: ii :; o o I z
:a 2 7 24 17
111 r.tll. Ill Mil. AX. K. II ...4 11 ... :i l 2 .. : l i .. :t ft i r. ft ft
.. 4 i ... .". o ...a ft .. :i l
o
The third P. e'onnolly. R. Gardner, I P. Smith. C.
1
Lauth.
The second team of the second section Capt. F. Orf, E. Iavey, D. Smeadly, J. Perrone, E. Taylor. E.
1
A.
7 ft ft 1
: o i
.. I
Vi.sk, A Harmon
Charstedla. II. and E. Bixby.
REPORT UPRISING AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
s ft
:i i l
2'. ." s 27 h OOO Mil Oftl- 2 110 (12' ä
P W I.
PITTSlM Kl.il AH I: II A Hi'Nee. . f 4 o 1 :. 0 Terry. s :t o 2 1 1 Sfeni:.!. rf o 1 O Hoe. k.-l. ."f. . 4 o u 1 1 S.'Uthworth. If 4 1 1 : ft Cnrnhaw. 2b 1 2 o 2 MoMwitr lb ". " t s n S w ene . " e o 1 xl.ee I ft ft ft ft F.;ins. p .". ' o o :; T.q.iN :v: 2 7 21 " e I.('INNATI - AP. H II . A Hath. "-: 1 1 l - Nrale. :f I 2 1 ' Suiifh. If o o (i o o e'.iofi. :;b .' 2 2 1 b,,nh .f :' 1 2 ft o Kopf. s 1 2 2 I Ia:b.-rt 1!- 2 o ft 11 1 i'.leto. rf . ;i 1 1 1 ft Landen. ' - '- " I Lu.-tli.r. p ft 1 ( 4 Total '12 b IJ 2'"::1.T. x Hattys! f. r s, , i;, pt h T Hoe. kei o-it. tut l.v !a.-l :.'! rtttsbiiri.-! ' ',", 0'2 2 en.-'.nioi i . i"" 42 -lu Two :.. Iii! St.-!.'i-i Thre. .:. !..!- tlri.'J. ' "'.i J -i; : t St-'leu t'i'.s -I'i.eto. P.in.l-i. -:th-orth. 2 .o-rir.. . bits U-omlj. Kt.pf. p.i i'-ert. 2 a rlrt' e';. t Left u !'ii I'itt i ur-h. C . e'n.'iu-
I N. w York ; Hr.-oklyn fin. 1 1 1 1 1 . i r i I Pitsi.iiii:,! ! ;!. a Co
Pl.ti.-i.ielphla ....... : Hostou 7 St. I.oi.is 7 ; AM I. It PAN i P
It II I Lb
s ll .,S !,, I. Vl .". : 2 c,7 is :.i 7 .". I 27 i.s pi .v. i s 4 4 ::i n 12 e.". : :: i: :.2 41 7 2 24 10 42 7 4 .1 21 ."I 11 4 4 7 4 .". 2 ö ; 12 4 2
i.kvci r..
Totals N, w York Washington
Two base hit Pipp. Three base hits MeHrble. Judsfe Uo,'H base - Menoskv. ii rl He. hit Murnhv.
L.-ft on bases New Yrk. .": Wash- I Inirfon. 4. Hase on balls Off Russell, .t. I Hits tif Kussll. 7 In Innings; off' Ne'.jo.n. 1 In 2 Innings. j Hit In nitcher -Hv .Jöhifson H'eiistT ).
Mm-k out -Hy Johnson, s; by IIus sell. Losing pit .her Kussell. Ilr i ..rs Yl.k. I'.aker. Johnson.
LEONARD HURLS TIGERS TO A 5-4 VICTORY
20
::i
1 1 ::i K.
lanco men down under their horses or pinneel against the barrier and it loo!;e-d like all elay for the picadores. (ine came out with a broken
shoul ler. ' A Xiirrenv I'scn'io. i "Juan Selveti, the matador, was j an e-spada worth watching. He had; personally sdecte'd the four bulls' he killed. His selections were ai-', most teo good. One of them chased ' him to the barrier, and when hewould have vaulted over it more! hurrieelly than gracefully, caught ' him with a wicked horn and helped ; him ovit. Se'lvcti's silken breeches weu e ripped full length, but to the i
straining crowd it loeiked like the mataelor had been ripped. too.
When he vaulted back into the ringj unhurt an ear-splitting cheer went; up. j "Following the tight there were band conce rts in both the Plaza tie j Armas and the- Plaza de Capilla, where the May fiesta is being held. Hjndreds went over frenn the Am-j orican side, including many xvho canie in motor cars from un the!
v illev " i way company derided
A .special appeal tor patronage
from the I'nited States was
Ollier, E.
OMSK, Friday, May 2.1. An uprising against the bolsheviki began in the city of Kazan, on the Volga north of Samara on. May 13, according to a bolshevik radio dispatch sent from Kazan on that day to the Moscow government. Th people besieged the residenee of the bolshevik commissioners, demanding food. the removal of bolshevik troops frem Kazan and the liberaof hostages. The detachments of Hungarian troops finally dispersed the crowds. An uprising at Nizhni-Novgorod recently was suppressed with great cruelty.
ST. LOLTS. June 2. Vaughn's gooel pitching and timely hitting for Chicago a 3 to 1 victory over St. Louis Suntlay. evening up the series just concluded. Vaughn allowed scattered hits and himself got three singles ami a walk in four times at bat. Score:
CHICAGO Fla.k. rf Kilduff. 2b Ilolloeher. ss Harb r.f Lear, lb Mr.nn, If Peal. .U. Killifer, c , Vaughn, p Totals ST. LOP IS Shottoll, If Smith, ef .M. Henry, if Stock, "b Hornsby. ss Paillette, II Schult7.. 'rf Miller. 21 rishburu. e , Clemens, c Tuen, p zLiivan llnrsttnan, p Totrils zltan for Miller In '.th zz Hatted for Tuero in rhicago St Louis
Tw o base hit-Stock. Stolen base Shotten. S.i.rirtre hits -Killifer, Lear. Sacrifice fly Flack. Double plays Clemens and Miller. Left on bases Chicago. '. ; St. Ixuis. 7 Has-s on balls if Vaughn, 2; off Tuero. ,1: of Ilorstnian, 2. Hits off Tuero. ! In 7 Innings. Hit by pitcher It. v Tuero Lear. Struck out - P.y Vaughn, Ö; by Tuero. 2. Losing pitcher 'Tuero. Lrrors Stovk. Hornsby.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i f 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 m t r ; 1 1 r i ! i ! 1 1 1 1 u t ; i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 m t lNew Wash Hats for the kiddies here Jack Tar. Th Fowl. z: Z Naval and snap brim styles; colora tan, blue, white and 3 ZZ checks. ,"i)c te Sl.oO.
. . .".ii :: s 27 .". j Alt. K. II. O. A. ..4 1 2 4 ft . . :: ft ft l ft . . l ft ft ft ft zz .40111 .4 I 1 1 ft .4 ft ft 11 ft ..A ft ft 4 ft . . 4 ft 2 .1 4 . . ft ft (I ft ft I ZZ ..4 ft ft 2 :. .1 0 0 0 4 . 1 ft ft (I ft ..0 0 0 0 1 .".I 1 0 27 l 'i E 7th. E oftft run 2ft -n zz . Iftft ftOl) (KK) 1
Washable Suits for Boys The kind of clothes mothers E like to 'see their boys wear. E Easy to launder, no matter E how badly soiled; best fab- E rics and styles for boys 2 to E 3 years. Remarkable valjes at $2.50. e Oth ers from $1.25 to $6.50 E
i Ko.M tin: ciii:stnct tri:e. "I've got a turrible bad cold." "Vhy don't you take something for it?" "Vat'll you gif?"
e ag. . . . . "eel Old . . N". i ..rk . M Louis . . P.-t r :t Lo-toll a shin tffoii Pl.il.i'li Iplii l
u
L H II P. L'i ! ft 2". i. 2s 1" 2'. "2 I ."a". 2' .'. : o 7't i:: i.". 2
PFTlieilT. Juno 2. After St. Louis had tied the .score in the sixth
.".ii ! inning. Detroit won in the ighth on
:7 I i Ftilm.m's double. Flagstead's sacri-! in half-page adve rtisements in Am
tice and Ellison's Ion,' liy. Ix'onard j erican papers. The advertisements prevented defeat by splendid pit eh-I hailed Juan Silveti as "the most
:ng in the pinches. Ik'troit scoi ed three
in tho lirs.t. Score
SI
WILL NOT STRIKT. TORONTO, Ont.. June 2. Employes of the Toronto street rail-
at a meeting
'early Sunday not to join the s,ym-
il nathetic walkout called to aid strik-
niauf, .
ing metal
workers h-re. The vote
olf Sothoron
I.OI'iS
2 2 2 2t: 4 .-"i .... .". 2C
41 11 27 21 .".a p: :: 22 7s 7 (.ft ::', .V' io 4. ::i .". IC. 1 :;7
TOMMIES SEEK STAGE
. u-t'i.. .1. . . It r.oi 1. ie. 2b
i ..bin. :f i S:sier. lb . . . ! .1.1, i.N-oti. ( f ! Sbci n : ! b-rl .-r. ss . . ' Hillings, e . ."-.tb.-ri.n. j. ! ..ob. p . . . . xS. xer.-i i . . . XA.M.iver
ah. i: . 4 ft . " ft
. . 4 . 4 . : . 4
ft
3 ft 1 1
II ft t ft .1
ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft
( i. 1 ft 11 4 ft
remarkable ami bravest bull tighter em earth," and said Carlos Garcia, "th' cbver Mexican thruster." was to meet "four vicious, brave and
was 7 5ft opposed striking.
to
u in favor
A. 1 a .
1 : bund
i 1 ft1
ft
f.lks! attkntion: Reirular lodge meeting Mondayevening. Advt. 667-2
him:
ome
e!f."
bulls selected by Silveti
2. In the efforts cheer each other a great many tif
tils . Hatte
l Young. 2b ! Cobb. . f . ! X.ach. If
r.::tl. '. H i e !!S. stn;. k Ijrrors
n bai;- - tiff lb uthe:
i:t -It.
He lup.-r. ; - k I, '"'ll V.
I . V
: . tf
i:va-.s. 3
! i;0l)0, June j t he put forth to up "Vvt there."
I the F.rit'sh Tommies dis. oerl i i themselves- Many e.f them, who
' h.itl n-T appeared n a public plat- i Heilman
j form i efore, when asked to sing, j dance, etc.. for the ente-rtainment ef
the ir comrades, found ttiat the-y had real talent, and e-ame to be regareled in th eamp as "stars." Now they are demobilized they .tre making a rush for th ftotlighti
st.;g' tnanam-rs are ren-eivin.
x Han-si for DLTKOIT Hush, ss
I f,.r P.llliiiL's In i'th
Koob in Ptli. AH. K II. O 2 2 4
LABOR PROBLEMS WILL
BE CONVENTION TOPIC! MALISe.N. Wis.. June 2. Lalor ! problems, including those affecting , womtn workers will b taken un at ;
j the tnirty-sixth annui'J e-onvention ' ! of the Asociation of Govrnmental Labor itticials of the Cnite States
i ar.d
lb .
id. rf
,
' ar.
" ' i tlu m with open arms. Iondon audj-
enct s are tired of the women casLs.
If o'i hae a vacant io city and .io r.ot inter.. 1 to b year. g:e ..s location a pric as we are lr.tcr-st.d purchase of :iint prpTt
iri ;i!d
purpose of e;,-, t:n Ii.irne 240 Farrr.e-s Ti i-t !?!!;. . Home v Inveatm.-nt Co. A4v.
the this
cash in the
y for the . Room A Tuerican H3Si-tf.
IX) KM xirw COPENHAGEN. H tiff man ministry
MINISTRY. June 2.
The
b r-.-. Havana, a ministry o.i be fermr !.
ha.i resigned, ac-
rnesjcej.s from RimIt Is eTpectetl that I rc.ieler basi ; will
r Pit st
Jones, :P . A'nsmiCi. f Leounr.I. p pver. .1' . . rr.r.s.n ..
n: .1 4 4 ft ft
1 1 ft 1 o ft 0 ft ft ft
ft ft ft ft o 0
ft ä . 1 ft 0
Canada which opens here Mon-
dav. ! i Mi.ss Pinna E. Presette, secretary
the asociation. said that :0 states
five provim e-s will hav e repre-
ft 01 of
'9 J", ' und
THOMSON
AND 301-304 J. M. S. Blcfe. Mrabr Ntw York Stock Excbing, Nw- York Cotton Eicfciny. New Orltac Cotton ETchang, Chicago Stock Eicbang, Ctilco Board cf Trad an Indiana Bankri Ajsoelation. Direct Prtrat Wlrea to All Markets rnojTEs rwil 8D0-S81. Horn 2-tO8
The Pleasure
is O
All
urs
Yes, we deem it a real pleasure to serve vou Service that is cheerfully extended is the only kind vou want. Are we rieht ?
r eraae
GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax. Bell 382. Home 5382.
I Sam'l Spiro & Co.
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiffif rri
' sw - "j .un 1 1 Llr W & WW I
OMiiiim; - i' ti ir;n.i(i! u i
2 ) se.itatives at the .10-da I ! The association includes
3
ft 0
ii !
Farmers! Attention! Wool twine at Lippman'a, 2öo lb. 205-3 Adr.
Totals
x-Hatted for Jones In Mb St I.uls (r2ft ft2 ftftl I Detroit " 010 01 1-5 Two base hits - HmnkK llellmin. Thro bnse hit !ln. S.ierlflrt? hits Hrnkle. Orlr, KlsjfMettd. Scrifn-e r.len Veach. Pills n. Iuflo plays Orlr to SIsler; Tobin tri Hronkie. Iff on bases --St. Louis. 0; IWroit. C. H.sps en b!T- Off Sofberon. 2: ff I.NT.r-r!. 1 : off KV. 2 IHtw-Crf Sotbrmn, 2 In l-.T. lnnln?; e.; Koh. r, In 7 2-1 II!t by piti hr Ht Iji-innl Jarsnbsa) ' Stn:rk eot- Hj LeTarl 5.
meeting. both fed
eral and state otticiaals, labor and industrial commissioners. factory inspectors and officers whose duties pertain to enforcement cf laoor laws. I Speakers on the program include j Dr. John H. Commons of the Fui-; versdty of Wisconsin. Miss Mary Van' KJeeck, director of the Wcman in Industry Service of thhe Fnited States department of labor; Charles McCaffree. industrial commissioner of South Dakota; E. P. Marsh, member of president's mediation commission; Sidney J. Williams, secretary and chief engineer of National SaXcty council, and Felix
Marlis of the Quebec Councii of
"Made ri Tastes rSi
1 LZrtK
. V A
Try llcWS-Tlfclto Yant ACS ConciLaUon and Arbitration.
Bande A -for yourprofection
Better than most ten cent cigars of today
All live dealers everywhere fI1 then. T1IU IIAJtMT & 11XIW1TT CO., JJlitrlbutors, To!cdo, Ohio
p. i 1r
f wSt
nsnP
J VwX7'- r 's ti.
long-lasting bars in each package.
The bissest
value in refreshment vou can possibly buy.
A BENEFIT to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The price Is 5 cents.
Flavor
Leists
. ; vs
ä söp- toe wfifi ;p
I
c!7- fjij:
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U C. t t A
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