South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 10
i:di:sd.i hhn, .hm 2. ioio. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Chu Cm Cincinnati O inning in
10
bs
Defeat
Reds
Battie
League Standings j MATT GOLDEN
fi'S HITS
Yanks W in in Allied Races
1
ARE RESPONSIBLE ,.,
CLE
N B EATS
Officials For Big Battle
n If oil J'rf 1 :
E SOX 14-8
I
STADH'M.
July ". Arnoiiniis won all
p!acrs in the finals of the 200 meter j Break LOSlnC! Streak Of Si
rarK thre
Makes Four Out of the Eight i h,lr'i,HS an,! ,irst am1 sfcf'ml ' . .... . . . . in the final of the 400 meter dash ;
uud Hits starts Kally
That Wins.
, aij-i tin- riau'llllh, IM UilU jlilll ill ill'' ; iüter-.üiied athletic nvet Tuesday
1 r.f f moon. j " j The results in the final events' CTITCAOO. JmIv 2 Kilhfr's bat- were; j
.ting Tuesday enabled Chicago to d-- 20'-Me?er Hurdles Won by feat Cincinnati. 2 to 2, in a 12-innin; Kobert Simpson. Missouri: William pitchers' Kittle. H ma le half Up- Sylf?fr Ilo.swm th. Missouri, seclocals' hit?., .Jrovo jn the f i"r t two 0nd; Meredith House. Hiverside, n;r.s and tart--l th" winning rally : cal.. third. Time. HM-L seconds. a ith his fourth hit. Martir r pl.ic d , 4no-Meter Dish Won by Kai l
Straight Games Many Players Injured.
farter when the 1 a 1 1 r wa.- oiil'i out nf the ani'1 ly Finpue .iz for protes in a (U-cImdh at fi base. MK'ab0. who '.ms on coaching line. al.-.i war- 'I.a-'d protecting the ruling. S or-: CINCINNATI- r. l: II o It a Mi. L'b r. o :: n.nil.ert. lb I 1 l:: Croh. Hb f. 1 o It msh. rf 4 o 1 enb rf ?. o o .-. Kopf. " " ' 1 nreM!r. If ' ' " Uiliffo, r 4 o i. r.Uer. p ' o o Total - Two out ton winning ran s.i.m chica; at., i: ii F 1 :i ' k . rf ". 1 - !"'l. k. 21- " ' Minn. If " ' Merk. It " 11 17 M i ?. " " ' I -at. ob " - - f.i.ikert. f 1 Harber. f - ' K'.Ufr. " o r;irtT. p 0 0 M a rt In. p " " 0 1 jl.ear ' 1 T.-tal ! H ' s
'l.F.VMLA.ND, O.. July After; l"sink' six traifrht panu, Cleveland;
j Tut siJay defeated Chicago. II to t j Williams i.ntl 1'x.n forth were j knocked from the box, w hile Shel-j It-nl.ai k also was hit hard. l'ir.si ; i Past-man Johnston, of Cleveland. ! ; was hit in the head with a pitched !
; oaii ami rorcod to ittue. .na (Jut-
Clet:and and
or
tre for A. I it 0 It 0 4 '1
1
Iii')'. Chicago; T .M. h'pink, Chicapo, j I iel-lers Cran-y of
.w i oiid; Wilton. New Zealand, third, j Murphy of Chicago -juit bet ri use Time, r.tj seconds. ii:Jaretl les. sk?ore:
Standini: F'.rond Jump Won by ! m11,','"William Ttylor; James Humihreys. f ...n, .,,).' t "''
Kdin. Texas. second: Moru, ! 11 Collins
Franre. thirtl. instance. metres. I V.N '':'v,'r' Jfdin Funtly, a featherweight of j f visi-Ii. i f I'lttsfaii -Ah. Ia.. won the decision in Jaiidll. II. . a ten-ro'ir.d l-out with Hallam. of '. J',!1'"' :;l liiilk. t- . . Australia ! Jenkins e
1'. W. Flovtl. Vinta. Okla.. I Mr- . " imam.
1 .
J r . I 1 1 t i I II . if
:i
:: I in. Des Moines. Iowa, and Kol ert j S!h11.-h!,.Ö k " i Harwood tjualitied for the final in i r.illins
.1- -. ..1
hip poit auii. j
. j I-Kendre of Lew iston. Maine, won i
the i.entathlon with 41 points
Vidal. Madison. S. I)., was
1
s i
O ' '
l'.'f als
xl'.atted ft.r iMitft.rth in
I-:. i'i.i;i:i..M)--
vei-- : 'raiiey. If U i v ... I I. .r -
'otitl with points, and Andre, a j v;inii,-;u:s -jt . . . . . . .. :.' ; Frenchman, third with points. speaker. f ."
Vni nvit, -.m A iin.ricM n V '! t "l. TI ;IHI II 1
. 1 "I lllll II, fill i I 1 I V I -.''41 tt for sixth place.
(Mint Larson. Provo.
Türe. Parsons. Kas; Andre Temple-
AH. II. II it . I 1 1 . .' 0 it 1 . r l -j . . :i 1 . i : : i . r o :; . l i:: . -i 'j j n . o o o l . n l l . O II II II . 1 IIO II . II (I 0 . 1 O II o .41 ! 1.'. 24 i in 4th. AM. K. H. n
A
i) 0 1
S3
.I
(I
II :l
jton. Palo Alto. Cab. qualified for the T-J finals of the hiuh jump.
li.i rdner. Harrtn. and lit
Ftah: C. j .1'.luiNt.ii. II. ....
I l.vaiix. si ! OWVill.
Jasper, p . I ii nil. -H..M
sl::in for Kill.f.-r In Utti. Tin. innatl 1" d N0 OoO 2 Cldciso nl" '"d e-it :: I Two-tmnf hit Kath. Thr.e Pa" hit j
Ileal Sf.J.MI liases Kllivter. I 1 K KoiiHh. Sarifi.e hit" IauPert 2. Mar tin 2. Left n t:ieH "ln Innatl. C!iiaio. s I'.aes on hi!N 1T Carter. "
..ff Uder, 1: off Martin. 4 Hits OtT IV- ,ur. ,lt feat. d .t. Louis Tuesday.
TT, III J llimiih.i. - i - ,.
FIFTEEN HITS SPELL DEFEAT FOR CARDINALS
.1 n 4 :t o
it o I I) 1
1 1 II 1 P o
1
(I II
- I I I I V j 0
1 o o 1 0 0 II A II
" ! 1 I n ' it
ft I u
'-.'.''3 ' . ft, v''-" ; ' r Ä ;t
mm ä?h .&i-B rr .'5
" --W3 -vt- wo' -r rrr ' A -V,-, : v. lb. . , 7 ytill
': ' - ? ,0:,lv.;!,'f
1 :
:
. 4
END TR I E III
FIGHTERS' GAMPS
NATIONAL I.KAGIK.
Willard and Dempsey Will Rest and Eat Till Day of Big Battle.
TOLEDO. O. Julv
-Train in c
Totals .. Xltali for
! hl. aiM . . 1 Cleveland
Tw (-h;i.se
14 Hi
14
PITTSIUn.G. Pa.. July
It v Carter. 2
tun::. II t rv runi'T
UressVr. Llleri. Sfru-k out I'.v i:i!er. 2: !y Carter, 1: ly .Martin. 2. Will Martin. Pansed hull- Wim.'-. Winuiii? pit. her Martin. Urmrs Uath. 111Itr, Ma'ee.
RED SOX GET TWO HITS
OFF THREE PITCHERS
4,
icainst
the locals Pitubun;
batting pitchei
Pitts-
1 1
heavily
lioak i l.l-T.
PHII-ADKLPHI A. July 2 F.ostm mad? only two sctttt-red singles od thre Philadelphia pitthers Tues;.iy. but ni l b-iscs on balls helped th.-ir s(orint: and thev were al.ead
until Dumont weakened in the sixtn Im',!'.,(1;
iMiin. the Athletics winning. 7 to . j xl'aiil. tte
Kinney drove n the winning run J A'lnj ujth a sinI otf Winn, after tw'ij V"' 1,1 z
Pa-sfs and two .'v:;s oil Dumon.i
had tietl the score anil filled the
Johnston in lt. on:; lnl in:; - Tit'. 2K 1M II hit H- II. Collins. .I.okson,
1'elv ,. .lenkins. M.-Mnllin. Harris. Wanihsaiiss. Tlireed.ase hits ( 'Nelll, (Jardner. Speaker. Me.Mullin. Home run - Smith. Stolen laes- Speaker, llvans. Sacrifice lilts Gardner, Sacrifice fly-
Donlde plays (iardner atni
yiebletl lu hits in three inninKs. a nI j,. Ht,s riii.-ao. s; Clevt-lantl. 3. r.as.-s on K.ivc way to Meadow s, w ho was also I balls - ff Panfortli, 1: off Shellenl.at k. hit hard'. Ames pitching the last two! 1: off Jasp.-r, X its-Uff Tlllanis. I ; m 1. r u ,; ..-.1t' 1 : nnlnir: off Imnforth, .1 in J J-i ininnings. Mayer kept the 1s1tors , vU. off siltMi,n!,!l(.k. 7 Jn r, innincs. hits scattered. Itiot-e. Saier and Cut- nit j,v t.if. her ltv Willtam (.Tohnstoni.
Strin k out My Ianforth -: by Jasper. r . . .. i Willi. itiK l"rr..rj
I. 1 .. ll'MIl. 'U' 11 1 1 iiii.iiii-.. i. 4 (,! l elt'ol.l. KeUch, .VPMuIlin Jenkins 1. n 0 Jaier.
:; 4
Cllif Itorl naniotl reforco; ItickJiid and Hiddlc, judges; Iirlxtur timcKi't per. ellie Pet ord, notetl referee of Toledo has been named to referee the championship contest on July 4 at Toledo between Jess Willard and J.u k Dempsey. Pecord w ill be assisted by Maj. A. J. Di ex 1 Piddle of Philadelphia, and Tex Kiclard. promoter of the contest, who will act as jjtles. W. Watten Harbour, former amateur heavyweight champion boxer o. New York, will be timekeeper. Jack Skelly of Yonkers. N. Y.. was
named as alternate reJeree. Oliver Pecord of Toledo, o., is a former professional bcxer and ball player He is "2 years old. Pecord aided Jiri Corbett when the latier was L'aininp for his last contest with Jim Jtffries. His career as a ret1. ret began in 189 4 at Williston, O. Pouts at that time required a fearless referee. Pecord many times enterJns the rinp with a revolver for protection. Since that time he has referced about 4 00 contests. He was appointed otlicial referee of the Toledo boxing commission when it was (r.u'ani.ed a year aco last April.
shaw featuied at the bat. Score:
sr. I.OCISSliottn. If . Smith, rf Stock. 'Jl. ... Mill.r. lb ... Hoiii.by. .'.b Hftitln'ote, cf 1. 11 van. es SliythT. c ..
H 'ak. p
tw s.
AI.
I
: 4 1 1 1 0 T
I!. o II 0 II 1 1 11 0 II II (I o
II 1 II II o II
bases. Score P.OST N . illhooley. rf . Lamar, cf .... r. S.h an c Vitt. .Mi II.. per. f and Unth. if i:;iner. lb .... alters, c S'.'tt. KS Shannon, -b .. ildell. p ... Huinont, p ... Winn, p xxM'Iiini ...
Alt. ,. 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 . . . . 4 . 4 . 1 , . .. 1 . o . 1
U.
Totals '-' 4 xl'.atted for Lamar In '.'th. xxltatted f.r Winn In 'ath PHILAHIILPIHA AH. K.
1
ttt. 2b Ihoiuas. .Mi Wnlker. cf Strunk, rf l'.urrus. lb Kopp. If . Pusran, s IVrk'ns, c McAvoy. c irpvell. p . Seiliobl. p Kinney, p
I 4 o 1 o :;
l o 0 1 1 o i) o o (I
II. o I) It I I) 1 II II 1 II II o o o
H. 1 11 11 1 o :; t 0 o o
O a o o
o 1 11 o
A 0 0 0 o 1 0 1 1 ('. 1 1 9 1 o
Totals r.l 4 xl'.atted for Meadows In 7th. xxlt.ittcd for Anus in 'ath. iMTTsnriu; au. k. r.ibee, cf r. Caton. ss
Stengel, rf Cutshaw. '! S utliw ortli.
! Warner, r.'a
S:.b-r. lb ... Si hml.it, e Mayer, p
If
11 11
O. o 1
I) ;
l o 1
A.
Totals .. St. Louis . l'ittsburc . Two-haso
sli'iw, Ulübi'e.
. 4 ..t4
1 I 0 1 I 1
11
0 1 0 0 0
It. 4 1 ft .? 1 0
1 1.
1
4 O O o I 0
BRAVES BEAT PHILLIES
i
A. U.
It
2 I 0
0 1 o
4
0 0 o 1 11
HOSTON, July 2. Ied by Maranville. who made Xwo home runs, Itos ton batted Kixcy and Murray hard Tuesday ami won easily fiom Philadelphia. 3 to 1. Demaree allowed only five scattered hits. Score:
PinLAIUlLPIHA-
1 Callahan, cf
IVarce, Ut Lulrd. Hb laiilerus, lb Cravat h. rf Whit ted. If
; ''ekinir; ?
ir.
K.Aey, p . xltan. roft Murray, p
I
0-jo Ob H 4 400 .''. Olx 11 hits Shotteu. Saier. Cut-
Three-base hits I Teat h-
cot. l.avan. Mou-n nases ivi,mi--, S hini.lt. Sny.b-r L'. Sacrifice hits -Caton, Soiithw orth. S- hmblt. Sacrifit e fib s Sliottcn. Lavati. Stencel. Left on bases St la. uls. -': l'lttsburir. Itasej on balls Off Meadows. 1: off Anus. 2. lilts Oil Poik. 10 in Ö innings, none out in 4th: of Meadow. 2 in innliics: tff Ames. :; In 2 innings. Strink mit-diy Meadows. 1; by Atnfs. 1. Lnsins pit ht r--loak. Krrors hotten, Stn k 2, Miller, Caton.
4 .1 4 4 :t : l 1 l
o 1 o 11 o 0 o 0 0 o
Totals
.:;o l
xltatted for Itlxey In ".th.
Ttals r.Mpton Phlladelprda rn ham' tilt-- Kin nev
Thrtmn K"!H. S(..lcn bases
Utifran. S...-rifi- e flies li.dr.er. M.-Avoy. Doutdt plav Walker to Thom.is Left
Äw r.itar -. i.nmdi ... i i.ii'.i-ni-..
f.- ,-,n hills-Off Ioim-tnt
. . ou i in -
FAKE FIGHT TICKETS NOV APPEAR ON MARKET TOLHDO. July 2. Fake fipht tickets have made their appearance in difitrent parts of the country, ac- ( online to complaint mde to To-
! ldo police Tuesday morning by
.fT Winn, j Prank Flourney, Tex Itickard's part
7 12 27 i:: j . . lnl o.'O hh 4 I . .'JU oo.". (dx 7 j
Three-base hits
Witr.
HOSTON Iil'ert. f .v H.Twllnps. 2b Powell, rf Smith. If Holke. Hi Itneckel. :ib .. MaranviUe. vs Wilson, c pemaree, p ..
AI.
4 4 .t :;
u. o o 1
II O
Totals 2 Philadelphia Host on T a o base lilts- Lutlerus. vath. Hofckcl. Home runs
Stolen base Hair.l. Sacrlfbe hit
Double play Demaree-H. ike
II. o. A. 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 7 O l :; o 1 4 1 0 2 0 o :; .1 n o o 0 0 0 o o o .- 21 0 II. .A. 0 4 1 i i n 2 t Ö 1 2 0 1 s 0 :5 2 1 . ö f; ii O O .1 11 27 10 ion o kv i
Su Qharks CQhiek) öms, ek
CONTHOL.
An
i ner in
promotiiiir the Willaiu-battb-here on July 4.
which were
not made until in the very hiRh depree of proficiency, and
i In 1 in
r litiT.,. I I'emp-y
1 1. v,tt.,r,in. i Cincinnati man ex- . .., ..in .airr tu n out had Leen i as he develops control he will low
i.i--.': i (.-"iini.ti . . . n. - illlFILIllIllllli"1- '-'"-'
. l - . . . i v. : .
and N'w Vurk- won tnc 1 er ins siuies.
t
l- r.rr :rev . ..: m s. i-mh
ny. 1 Hits tT nblwell. nine, IiTf out in nd; a in i 1 'I Innin es : !T N inn
lnnlncs: ..!T frevelt. 1 in Ji-.s mjii i-'s . , h -hltot
off Sdb.bJ, n'n IM - innings; mi
I?rVVelI. 2: 1'" Sei boTl.' 2;' l.v Kinney. 1. j nati for S4b This ticket, while not VtnnlnVrib 'V.er --Kinney, l.osin- pit. h.-r ( jv those used by the pro-
-Callwed llrr-rs i.uner. uinn.y. !,1(lirs.
o:vn 21 o U".x 0 Powell. Cra- - Mar anvlile. 2.
-Holke. llrror
malt .
Hockel. Left on bases riui.uieipnia. , Huston "- Hase on T.atls Off Ulxey, 1: off Murrav, 2; off Demaree. 2. Hits off Hlxev. 7 in ä innings ; off Murray. 4 In :t Innings. Struck out Hy Kivey. 2: bv Murray. 1; by Demaree. 1. Lnsln? pitcber Kixey. YANKSTRIf.1 SENATORS
Si-" r v. ..'
individual's
jroress in controlling his shots is pretty definitely measured by the amount of practice ho inKaties in. If a player is Koins to reach a high a v e r a g e of achievement in Kolf he must make up his mind, at the beginning. that he must acquire
lnp the work has become so automatic that I never think of control, stance, swinp, p;rip, etc. If a player
had to stop always to think of these j details, Important as they are, golf
.
would be pleasure.
robbed of much of its
ASHINC TON. July 2. Hu.-sell
held V.'.inhinicton to five hits, two of ; clubs, neverthclc
control. It is of incalculably preater value that the ability to drive a ball a reat distance or recover from a bad lie. ami probably of more importance than any of the other qualities which ko to make up a good polfer. It is a curious fact that no one golfer has attained superiority of control with all of his clubs. As we look over the records of master ?olftrs we see Travis with his putter, Ouimet with his midiron. Travers with his run-up Iron, but we see no individual player with superiority in all three. And so while no individual can expect to excel in control of all
he can attain a
ss
to Plourney a ticket which
aid he had purchased in Cincin-
was marked with the seat
nvmber and section, and carried the titb ' Willard-Dempsey Kipht."
BROWN'S PITCHER WINS
jpiinted across it- Stamped in red ST. L'M'IS. July -. Sothoion's ir!os the face of the tickets appearVatttn,: und pitching vere mainl ro ; ,., the price for the best seats fur sponsible for St. Iais' " to I victory tp,, Toledo arena $00. on er Detroit iM.sday A triple b Tn, Cincinnati man thought he the P.rown tv. rb r m tbe second n iV Vciyin a ticket at a $20 disprove in two run.-, ami his si:n-! r. ,.jnt.
in the ninth sent acio-s the winnm-,'
ru:i. vore: DIJTItoiT r.usii. fs A.'ll:k 2b S!...rt.ti. f X fach. If P. tlman n. D .i:ison. rf .1.!ls. "it Ains'i'.'.tt.. o Dauss. p Total Ollf t.llt " t :i sr. I. oris An -tin. ;bi ;.-.b'on. -"b loT.in. If si '.f r. lb .1 .:. ..'s.'t . f . per.::n'.t wWd'.l t ::.. t f - S:.,itii rf ;rber. sa v. r. 1. s.-tio'Ton. ;
r-.f t: H.itTed
It. in 1 t.-r r.-if St Loul Tw-b. !.;) Ki' i. ! i'l L "il. ..ff v,.!, r -i.
r. i: if a. :. o i :. 2 , o o i :' 2 i 2 " . 4 2 " 1 ,( .4 o I 1" 2 4 a 2 " o o :'. :i i a i O It It I ; 4 s ir. I ' i z i 1 ! ' r.'-1 . II. A o . 1 ii :; it .t ?. t i 2 o . 1 1 1 O 1 t O J t It 0 o , I O O 1 . 1 1 4 1 1 O l 2 t i :. 1 2 " 4 o 2 " 2 :.. .-. 11 .7 b
i
P.. low the scat number, in small letters, appeared the advertisement ..f a (U'ar known as "Kl Kico." Flourney ;skel the Toledo police
Lief to notify police all over the.
cuntry to bv' on the lookout for lor.tbbnce men who were peddling ir. fake tickets.
K SS CITY WINS S-2 "II NNKAI'iM.lS. Minn.. July 2. Haines pitched prtat ball fr Kan
sis itv anil won tne inira siraicni '
Kinie from Minneapolis. S to 2 Schauer was touched for 1 hits, in l '.i'.irür four two-haters. Score:
Mir. n apo'.s
itM-orded,
opening Rame of the series Tuesday. 1 to t. Harper, pitching for Wash-
NT. W VDKK--Vi-k. rf Peckinp iiiph. ps ... P.aker. lb Lewis, If P. PP. lb Pratt. 21 He. lie. cf Ih.ntiah. " Lussell. p Totals WASHINGTON JudL-e. P poster, .".b Milan. f Übe. rf Jharritv, Murphy, If Metioskey. If Shanks, ss ; rover. 21 Harper, j Whiteh.Mise. p xLeot-ar.l
I,tl 11 vi. .-.lull. i at., i:. ii. A. ! . . l o o r I ...4 0 1 2 4 ..4 o l t .". . . o o .". o . . 4 O 112 " ! ... 1 o 12 :. .. :; o o l ' .. :; n o r. 1 4 i) o 1 2. 1 4 27 L AH. U. H. O. A .. 4 ' 1 ' 4 m o o :; '4 o 2 o '.' :: o 1 1 9 ..4 o 1 b 1 . :; o 1 2 1 10010 .. :; 0 l 2 : . :; o 1 ö 1 o i n 0 o o o 0 . . 0 o 0 o . u . .; 0 Ö -V, 1 ttl ball.
Jiiestions nntl Answers. Prom the tee my shots always go too high in the air, and no mattc-r how I try to alter my stance and swin I can't correct this fault. What would you suggest. ANSWKK Possibly the face of your driver has too much loft. Show it to a professional and Ft this opinion, but more likely your tee itself is too hiph. Practice a few shots with a very low tee or no tee at all and -oe if this doesn't help you.
HEAVY ARTILLERY OF GIANTS GET ACTION
NHW YORK, July 2. Heavy hitting in the early inninjrs of the panic enable! New York to defeat Brooklyn in the first game of their series here Tuesday, r. to 1. Konetchy, Prooklyn's first baseman, in his first two tiip to the plate banned out two hits, running his stak? f consecutive hits up to 10, a season's record. Score:
heavyweights scheduled to batttle Friday afternoon for the world's cham pionship. Toledo itself had settled to a period of watchfid wait in p. The mass
ive arena, built within a hundred i
yards of where Toledo has Its yacht club, was finished. Bare yellow lumber 1,730.000 feet of it stands out
in tne center or inyview parK. a glaring octatron. laced in and outj
with heavy timbers to keep it steady under the weipht of the enormous thronp expected to witness the bout. It is practically a duplicate of the arena Tex Kiokard built at Ueno. Nev., when he staged the mill between James J. Jeffries, then the heavyweight champion, and Jack Johnson. It will hold many more people, hut the architect, James J. McLouphlin of San Francisco, built it to conform to the standards he laid down when he built the Keno structure. Transportation is lroblcin. Toledo's transportation system probably will be sorely taxed to care for the preat number of persons expected for the 12 round contest. A
sinple street tar line runs from the!
city past the park and, while the cars are large and commodious, they cannot hope to battle the panp that will make its descent on them Fri-
day. Taxicahs are numerous, hut i even these will not be equal to car-' inp for the crowd. Many probably j will walk from the city, a distance of!
about six milts from the downtown section. Hotels here for some time have been sold out. Outrageous prices for hotel rooms have been charged In many instances. Profiteering, however, always poes with big sporting events. The average fan of any sort has been so used to It that his old-
time howls have grown to be mere !
murmurs. Kcjnrt Ticket Speculation. There has teen little effort to dis
courage tickt t speculation. Many! New Yorkers of the breed that : makes its liv.ng by charging hupe!
J prices for admission tickets to big
events have been on tne grouna ior
some weeks, buying up as many or: tho pasteboards as they cotd get j their hands on. These have been of-'
fered to the public in many ways. So many seits have been provided that it probably will be possible for everyone who cares to buy a seat from the promoters, but the choicest places, with the excepticn of those disposed of by the promoters, to individuals, are in the hands of the speculators and long prices were being asked today for them. Dempsey and Willard locked the pates to their camps today and settled down to rest and eat prior to the big test. No one was allowed within tho silent enclosures where the gladiators were girding themselves. Fach was busily making up for lost time in eating of meat and other strengthening foods. The dry-ing-our process having ended the fighters are r.ow taking on weight. ' A great deal of propaganda regarding Willard's weight has been distributed, but he probably will enter the ring weighing more than 240 pounds. It would not be surprising
if Dempsey's weight were announcea 1 as high as 20 5, a great thing for!
him if he can accomplish that with out fattening himself.
! Won. L t. P. t ! New York :;7 ia "'l Cinclnnttl .".n i'j tk:; Plttburg 27 ..Vt cid.lijr,, :v; 2.1 ..v; Hronklyn 2a .'.a .4J st. Louis v. :'. .m Hospmi 2 1 ... :y,i Philadelphia is ;y, r,j AMKKICAX I.KAt.l K. Won. Losr. pet New York is i;ö7 t'titcn co r.ä.": Cleveland 34 24 Detroit "M ". ..VN St. Louis 2s 's ..--Kl Hoston 24 :.2 .414 i Washington 2". 24 . 4H Philadelphia V. : .2--". AMLItlCAN ASOri TlOX. Won. Lost. P. f St. Paul 21 '-'."1 ! Louisville :.; 2; .tlo I Indianapolis :'.2 -' .2 i Columbus 21 24 .'.17 j Kiiiishs t'ity "o l'ö .:''. : Minneapolis 2" 2 .47a ' Milwaukee 22 -" . 4:s j Toledo 14 40 . j.v.i
YKSTLKDAVS KIISI'I.TS. National I.Miffur. Cincinnati. 2: Chirac... ( 12 innings ) Philadelphia. 1 : U.-ston. Hrooklvn. 1 : New York. tV St. Louis. 4; pltfsbiirar. 11 American Prague Detroit. 4: St I.onis. Cil'MSo, '.; 'leveiand. 14 New York. 1: Washincton. 0 Hosten. 4: Philadelphia. 7. American A.o lation. Toledo. 2; Louisville. V Milwaukee, o: St. Paul. 2. No others scheduled. Terre Haute. .". ; Pdoominiton, 4 Lvansville. 10; Uockford. 7. .Moline, 4; Peoria. 7.
K - j : . X -
(iAMKS TODAY. National Iaxur. Philadelphia at i;osf,-.n. Hrooklvn nt New York. St. Louis nt Piftsburp. Cincinnati at 'hicapo. American J-ague. Detroit at St Louis Tdoapo nt 'leveland. New VTk at Washington. Hoston at Philadelphia.
Advertisers make profits ;rom volume not prices.
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HHOOlvLYN Olson, ss Johnston, 2b .., ; riff it h. rf .. V.e;it. If Myers, i f Konehli v, lb .., Ward. Ub Miller, c
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Totals .... VI. W our. 1
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! Pratt sacrifice flv Iw'. Double y:iv , - Pe, kinpaui;!.. Pratt to Plpp. Left on 1 ' t..,k.. .ishitiirton. : New l ork. S.
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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
ATTENTION IM)i:STIU(TOS. Mcr l-'rankel of the Indestructos ' request?, all players to report at Sp'ir.cbiook park at 7 o'clock tonight lr prattice. They play the: (L.i!;!e Oroy team in Kalamazao on.
the Fourth. It is to be a return n.e. the tlit having re.-ulud in a J. .(! n torv in 12 inninps.
H. S..S on balls ff Harper. : on w nnebouse 1 lilts- ff Harper. 4 In tnnlntfs. Hit by pttc.ier -P.y Knss.-H iKl.et. struck out Hy Harper. 4; by Whitehouse. 1: by laisjell. '. P.rrora Kussell. Harper.
My ability to control my sdaots has come to me through the hud route
of constant practice but after all it isn't a ditlicult trail to follow for
when you pet into it you will find ' 1ft ffl'r- P
an unmistakable thrill and pleasure In practicing alone. With sti many factors entering into control I frequently marvel that such great skill in this department of polf is shown by so many palers. As an example from my own experience through i combination of circumstances I recently played in a match where on three holes measuring from 350 to 4 00 yards 1 had putts which measured three feet or less- My opponent who had been watching this performance with apparent wonderment remarked: "It seems marvelous to me that with so many things to figure on such as the lie of the hall, wind resistance, the club, swinp, etc.. you are able to make such plays." As a matter of fact, the three shots which impressed him were better than my average play, but whatever skill I have attained in control of the. ball I attribute mainly to the hours I have spent in solitary practice and to refusing to grow dis-
courage! w nen mings iiun t po!
riht. Control comes to the player who
MOl'NT I'XION TO PLAY N. D. Athletic Director Rockne announce' Tuesday night th it a footi all pa me has been arranged for wt 11 bttwet-n Mount Prion col-
h pc of Alliance. O.. and Notre Dame ihe game to be played at Cartie field. The Mount Cnion tame will
mruio Tiiiro nt i ii . take the place of Great luikts on the I TV NEWS-TIMES Want AOS Notre Dame schedule.
AH. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4
.r4 AH. . 4 . 4 . 4 . o .. 4
Totals .. ItrookU n New York Two-P.iso base hits-
rt. ii. l a. o l l 2 0 o 1 2 112 0 o o c. o 0 1 2 0 0 .". V 0 O II 2 1 O o 2 1 0 1 0 i 1 7 24 Hi i: ii. o. a. 1 2 .". 0 o l c, c 0 1 1 Z 0 o u t; 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 1 o o 4 2 2 10 r 1 2 .1 1 0 10 0 '. LI 27 V
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MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe. Corner Mich, and XVaK. Hm-
Hm Im Oot
l.".l H)1 (Ml
hit. KnufT, McCartv. ThrecYoiinp. Doyle. Ibrr.e run
Harns. Stolen b.ise Kein td y
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Hurn. Left on banes New York. 7: Hro'-'klyn. '.. I'ase on ball (ff Pfeffer. 1; Struck out Hy Toney. 2: br pfpfTer, 7. Lrrom Myers. 1'feffer. Km; ff.
ST. iwrij WINS 2-0. JT. PAl'L. July 2. Fac:h allowed the locals to bunch two h.ts in each of the third and fourth Innings, which resulted in a run in each frame. St. Paul winnirg 2 to 0. Hall held Milwaukee safe at all times. Score: Milwaukee .... 000 00O ooo n 5 1 ?t. Taul 001 100 f0x 2 9 1 Faeth and Huhn; Hall and Har-
works nut the other details of his ; grave ganif the stance, grip, swing, etc.. I and practices them all painstakingly !
and with confidence. To the player who does this religiously control comes without effort, and in fact he will hardly be aware that there is such a quality as control. Incidental
ly
it is the unconscious. s. to spek. j He intends to return to
II.KI.I:Y TO KITTCItN. Chick Hurley of Ohio State, one of the best halfbacks in the west," passed through Chicago Tuesday on his wav to Camp Grant, where he will
itrccive his discharge from the irmv.
Ohio State
Special cars will take the South I'end delegation to Fitzsimmons ball park at Benton Harbor on the Fourth to e Joe Burman, bantam champion cf Chicago, in action against Kid Herman, contender for I'al Moore's crown. There will be a direct wire from the WillardPempsey tight at the ringside from which spot Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons will announce a round by round description of the big battle, telling what blows were struck and the condition of the men as they go oer the 12-round toute. Fxcursions are being run from Chicago, both by boat and railway companies. Inasmuch as this is to be the biggeat event of its kind in this section of the country, it is expected that between five and six thousand fans will be at the park when the geng rings. Two preliminaries will be staged. (bc between Fddie Cripps and Tommy Holderson, the other between Kid Yono and Morris Reese. Cripps has been seen in action in routh Bend. He fought in one of the prelims at the Mason-Ertle go. and disposed of his man in one round. Tickets are being sold by local cigar merchants, the prices beini? 2 and $3.
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Xr--io or sucti qualities that i?i:'.?xi fall the most aluable. In my own play-course.
where he will finish his
L)l'ISVILLi: WINS S-2 LOl'ISVILLF. K.. July :. Louisville made it four out of fie by defeating Toledo Tuoiay. S to j. Louisville pounded out eight scores o:Y Adams and McColl in the first inning on eight hits, two errors and a fielder's choice. Bescher hit a double and a triple in this inning. Score: Toledo o0o 0oo loi : 7 z
Louisville ,...00 coo O0x 1 Adams. TdcCall and Murphy. Kelly; Tintup and Kocher.
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tor everything: that '.vill help make your 4th r.f July trip or vacation a pleasure. Golf Balls and Clubs Tennis Balis and Rackets Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Thermos Bottles Auto Tires, Etc. Berman's Sporting Goods Store 126 N. MICHIGAN ST. Michigan Fishing License $1
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