South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

New

leavyweight Champion of World Wil Stage

MPSEY FRIENDS

AH NEW PLANS

Criticism Directed at Work of Timer in First Round of Bout.

;- appeared at 3;', o'clock and Willard ;t minute "at-r. Thfy nrr stripped, re i fly for action. Willard we., ring .short, tight Attire blue worsted trunk.- with an Ameran

William Harrison Dempsey

WHITE SOX BEAT

Flag bcli, while r

n.,sey certainly!

was set to go, fr.r J;.t before timj was rf h was h-.ird to remark:; ..... ...... .. i

L'ts cp'. this tniru' over.

tw ir. o. ii Miiro. By T'ni'ed I'r.s: TOLKDO. O. J.ily ;,. --Champion Jack Dcmi'wy's first move wii! i.e. on the vaudeville or burbsq'ie stage, he told frienda htrr today. Jess Willard. giant, from whom ho wr Sited thy world's he ax w ight ' titl In on of the most one-sided bouts of history, rested, his guard up against thos.- who would pry Into what happened to him in the ring-. Thr wer rumors all night that Jcsn had suffered a broken jaw, iut he sent roundabout word to the Fnlted Press that this was a mistake. H- did not admit that he iost any teeth, bat Dempsey said he saw him spit three on the canvas of the rintf. Criticism Tor Timer. Criti i.-.m was directed at yi-t ne feature, of th' bout The timer, it wax declared, was not the experienced man hf should hae lifcii. Otherwise the bell at the end of the first round would have been heard plainly. A whistle was provide! him. but this was after the wdd first round had ben fought. "I believe Dempsey won the championship twice," declared .laoi K earns, manager of the now chain,"pion. "Ollie Pecord riot only heiped Wljlard to his corner after he had counted him out. but also lifted Jack's hand In the air. Of course, I reached the conclusion that the tight was over and tried to hustle Jack out of the ring

stoky oi' noi r. I TOLKIH), o, July -P.y virtue of one of the speediest and most one-sided battles which ever b--, ctded a bie tistic event. Jack Pemp-j aey, who may now wish to be known' iy hi full oting name of William HarrLwn DempM-y, Friday became! the world's champion heavyweight I boxer. I To all Intents and purposes he. whipped the huge Jess Willard. , favorite in the meager betting, in, on round. Dempsey thought the refereo had announced him winner! and actually left the ring. Hut he; was called bark anl lh butchery continued for two rounds more; when Jess, sitting in hi corner with J a bewildered look on his swollen! countenance, failed to respond toj fli- irnriir for ttri fonrfh r m; nil I

It S Nd l'.S4 "It was no u8o to continue." said the ex-champion. "My strength went from me fn the first round." He- at there, apparently the most

surprised man (n the United States i at the mome nt. Iii- right eye was I elosed rind hi.- right cheek swollen j and blue with bruises. Mood cover-: ed his body an.J his arms hung so helplessly o the ropes that l' ; seemed as if a clu'd might give himj further abuse without arousing his interest. Doiiipscy Brent lies Hard.

breathing

bar.!

IVmpi-ey xva-

wh.vn the fiht rnded. but it was. from exertion and not from punish-! mcnt. He escaped almost unhurt.' . but-as h hl been uong his arms like trip hammers ok. th anatnmyj of his opponent for nine crowded j minutes in a temperatui with the thermometer at lie degrees, his heart was still pumping at high' pressure ani he appre iate.1 the breathing, spell. i In the !nst few seconds of the; contest it looked as if the ptrts' xi'ho had leon assigned t Keep de-i tailed account of all blows struck i might come meaurea ilv close to; doing so. but it was only for a frac-: tion of a moment. After that the' experts did well to cc vnt Jack's Mows, let alone take note of bow each was made. The challenger, knocked the big fellow own seven times in the firs' round and had him hanging helplessly on the ropes or draped over his own should rs mos; of the time when be was not taki-.g advantage of the lount. The crowd fnou-ht the v.zhr as over In that round. Willard was down for the seventh tur.e and the count was apparently about to rmi -when the pong sounded. It was a, inodest gong which could r.ot make; Itself heard b fore so many people and ei Iiaiey .I'd not ;.et it., He crawled through the ropes and was headed out on the shoulders of; tireaming fans when the truth was broken to him and he was vailed , back into the rmc riatiil on Inhibition. Fuch t.ghtir.g .is the Kansas ranchman produced was placet! on exhibition at the ei.ts. t H. hud Stood lr. his corner a puture of tonftdence Ml- stnib tn;-d l!iat 'f one who hud a brief f:r,d t.ot i.n-pla-ni task lefi.i.- loio. An analysis of th- r. a ly erowned chrt5P!n shows nothing new in his fighting methods He tore info Ms Opponent at top sp 1 as has alw ays been his riirhtm: cu.-tom, and simply battered his wa to the pjnn.n le of puKili.om iy Hie sj . d of h e- b!owi and fho ov rwhelminc power tht trae!ed from th- liuv. shoulder

down thro':;h the oj a : y

He measured the attendance, which disappointed e.-ti mates by about Co.1 per cent, with an appraising eye. I)empsey presented a contrast None r,f the fonfidenee of his training carnp statements appeared In hi barlng. The man across the rlns; from him outweighed him 4 0 pounds and looked as big anil Impregnable as ;t Metropolitan bank building. The mood of the challenger was plainly thoughtful and more than one ringside gazer whispered: "He's li ke,j right now." When they were Introduced Jess sauntered over with the cordial manner of one desiring to reassure a youngster, and took his hand in th- friendliest way. Jack's hana-s-hake was friendly too, just then, f'Ut it was the last token of frient ship from those gloves-; a minute or so Iatr they were using Willard for a ehopplng block ;ml pome in the crowd were crying: ' Stop it. stop It. it's plain murder." KoaHies WIMard's .law. Ijempsey's first efferthe blows, and th ones which apparently settled Willard's fate, were a right over Jess" shoulder to the jaw, a leTt to the body and a right to the jaw. Jess staggered. His eyes were closing and lie reeled, and the challenger, with all the energy of hTs pulsing outh began hitting him at will. The attendance was below expectations. Seats were built for SO.'teo, nd the estimate was hat not more than half of the.se were occupied. Speculators lost heavily. They re-.-old their tickets at anything from five to fifteen dollars under gate prices No betting w.ts reported at the ringside, nor was there mucn elsewhere so far as could be ascertained. The heat of the day was terrific, intnsifid as it was by the vast acreage of green lumber. I Hiring" the preliminary bouts, which lasted from 11 o'clock till l'::50, a thermometer exposed as were the spectators and fighters, jumped to 120 degrees, which was the limit of what the instrument could record. It showed lie degrees when Willara anil Dempsey entered the ring. (Yonl Surges I'p. When Dempsey was proclaimed

winner the crowd surged on to thej

mat in a wild srramble to shake the hard of the new champion. At times some of them toppled over on the telegraphers and reporters Jus: below, who were struggling in tlie mad disorder to report what had happened. "Police eventually dispersed them by hustling Dempsey away. Willanj was taken to an automobile and disappeared from view of the crowd which then itself began the task of covering the four miles from the arena to the city as best they could, by street car, automobile or on foot. While the passing of the heavyweight championship was one of the most dramatic events of modern ring history, it was lacking entirely in high class boxing. With the exception of the tirst three snappy left jabs with which Willard opened the coutest. the combat was simpiv a series of terrific drives ami smashes. Virtually all of which were delivered by Dempsey. Tile first of these crashing swings to land on Willard's jaw and body appeared to completely daze and take away from the title holder all power to either protect himself or light back as had been expected by h:s admirers. Whether he could have stood up better under the battering of Dempsey a few years ago will always be a mooted question In

the ears to come when toda v's I . 1

, : .liniiiernuiii

l atue is uiscusseu. it cannot ue oe- ltaird,

med. however, that W lllard was in good condition and displayed gameness up to the moment that his sec

onds persuaded him to relinquish

championship to Dempsey

V --.- . ' - v

Is -.1

' .A

y h :. ys iS- y 4

7 v

t.-i- . :. - - M- i a 5.

DETROIT TWICE

Ty Cobb Comes Back to Tiger Outfield and Gets a Hit.

League Standings

k--'-5'-:- iyymyyyy

Wfyyy-y, y-yyyi fe'v :y -JVvVi p w ". '. y:yyy- -y . yyA mzrf& :yß:y3 i Jack i v-,-;) '. : -: r-- v ? IXiinpsevr t. "V . : -j . -'.- , ' -. . . ' - . . ; .;' : t -K".'v' u.yv? :',v--:.v r'f :Uv.: ;; I I . v:. i : y . - . : X -ßrz -k? ; - , . v cf-' '. 3 i r;; ; -T "r .v . ' -. y ' -

NATIONAL I-KAOI K. Won I.'"-t. New Yrk :?j Jl 1 min uatt 41 Zl I'ittsb'irg :;4 "ldei-o a r.2 Preklyn r.j :;i M. Lout? 27 ."7 1'estou J.; .Vi I litladHphla is 40 AMERICAN L HAG IK. Won. Lost

New Yrk 'hiaa

Cleveland I'etrolt St. Louis IWSt(n . Wnsli'ncton ... .

1 Phllad-phli CHICAGO. July 5. J. Collins" j amkkican .-ingle. followdnir Jackson's double In , the ninth inning, enabled Chicago i'- J''d .t... .v. .. ... , -1- i I.euUvllle

10 ueieai ia-iiuii . 10 i in iwe n-, Indianapolis

ernoon game unicago won tne morning game S to 1. by bunching hits. The afternoon game was a, pitching duel between Kerr and Love, 'py" tjo.Mf who has been ouc of th game for two weeks returned to the lineup today as a pinch hitter in the tirst game and as a regular in the second game.

. .o-S . .."jj . .M . .L"a . . " . .

"jo -4 .'d 4:i

ColunibUK

Kansas t'lty M In Uf.i polis Milwaukee . Toledo

ASSOCIATION. Won. Lot. . el ::s '.. ."4 -J .to :tl L-s

4 41

r. t. ..Vis .4."-' eP .st is; .4' '.: r. t. .L'7 uv: 04 ..".jr. .4s2

Sanders Wins

Golf Honors

Here we have William Harrison j in the heavyweight class, and he Dempsey, the very newest thing in 'sure made a dandy job of it. Now heavyweight champs. He is popu-ihf is wearing a $L'm,j0O belt, emlaily known as Jack, but his mother, ! blematk- of the greatest scrapper in spilleti the beans a while back whenjthi world. she came right out and said th.it her j The fans are silly ov er the new

son ii li? was sure to win. o ausr i champ, the reason being that he will

he never

U mpted. Dempsey

at-

failed in anvthing h

is a large siz .1 edition

toui the country ami give all the1 regulais a chance to watch him I woik. Floyd Kitzsimmons of 15en-

f Terr Mcdovern, both as to fight-j ton Harbor saj s he will have Demp-

i.if, in.i iiiiu 'viuiiii h.v . ' 1 1 1 it ! ,1 urn ill oi.- ji.tir. 101 l ijiini'l ti. ! t i est

COI1 pic posing

f of

Daniel Sanders took tirst honors j for the second successive time In the i

annual Sanford V- Rugge trophy tournament at Chain-o'-Iakes yester- '.;:. with .a scre of S 1-7-77. S6-7-79, 1. for low net in 38 holes of play. San Utk was also first in all the ether divisions of yesterday's play, bui since he could take only one prize, ho chose the cup honors, and th- other places went as follows:

Low gross 36 hob s: H. C Llmore. with i3. SS. Kl. j

Low net. IS holes, morning: II. Campbell, with K6, 13. SI. Low gross, IS holes, morning: U. Kldredge. with b6.

Low net, IS holes. aftrnoon: l II. Whitehall, with 2,7. S5. Low gross. 18 holes, afternoon: C. L. Zigler. with lO.t. ToiiruaiiH'iit Tcxlay. Although there had been nothing scheduled for today in the way of a golf tournament, an impromptu tournament will take place this afternoon. It was announced Friday night. H. K. I Walton has donated a

balls, six of which "will be

prize and six or which will be

YK.sTKItn.VY'S REILTS. National League. MoKNiNt; ;ami;s. St. Louis, :: Citninuatl, 4. Hosten. .1; Hrooklrn. 7. Nw York. :i; I'Idl.idelp'.da. 1. Chicago, 7: I'itfHbtirg. .t. afti:i:nu(n u.vmks. St. Louis. '2; Cincinnati. 4. I'.oston. .; llrooUlvn, New York, n; I'hU.i.lelphl.i. i'liUago, 4; IMttburg, 1. American league. MHllXINi; CiAMKS. Detroit. 1 ; Cid ug'. s. St. Loiifa. 4; Cleveland, 'a. Washington, New York, v rhilad-lphia, '.'; Il.stn. A I T I : K N m N t J A M 1 1 S . Detroit. 1; Chbago, ". St. Louis. 1; I'levelaud. 11. Washington, .": New Yoiik. fi. ridladelphia. '; ltostou. 1). .m-rl,n AxAiPit Ion. MUltMNli CAMLS. St. I,aul-.lhiii..poli iwt grminds.i '1 ii in 1 1 u .: TuIimIo, . Indian inlis. O: Louisville, '. AKTI.'UNOON CA.MLS. Mintavipidl--, ä; St. Paul. 1. Iioliauapolis. Ö; Louisville. 4. Kansas City, '2: .Milwaukee. 7.

" Bulletins Draw 1 j Fight Lovers

Mr M VflDtf WWW

iilvv i uni Ul 1IM-J

years ago he started Iis- I show if he has not alreadv signed ' i i .

lnuiiu jfi ir iui iun net muu s iui all the would-be champs fo.' that date. ,lg h(),ps afternoon I Yesterday's tournament brought

I brought out close to 100 jrolfors deI rpite the heat. There was less in-It-tst in the afternoon event, as J quite a number of players dropped

lout after completing the 18 holes in j tb' morning. j Sanders won the right to have his j name on the cup last year with a t-Crre n1 S 1 - - 7 r for IS Virvlea

3.Q00 SEE RACES

OHE HEADER

Toney Makes Record When He Strikes Out Cravath Three Times.

Little Fred, Owned by Ike Lower, Makes a Wonderful Showing.

BRAVES AND SUPERBAS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July .

Xew York repeated its morning triumph this afternoon, defeating Philadelphia easily, s to :!. Some runs by Whitted and Luderus saved the locals from a shutout, v,hile Zimmerman hit one in the cours of New York's third inning rally when Woodwar! was driven from the box. Toney struck Cravath out thre- timt's. th- nrst tiira- this has

accomplished

I1ROOKLYX, July 5. Boston won the afternoon game from Ilrooklyn ä to '2 by hitting Smith and Grimes hard, sharp fielding by Brooklyn

Three thousand patrons voted the keeping the runs down. Brooklyn horse- races a success at Springbrook j won the morning game V to 3. Hawpark Friday afternoon. For the j iings ;ind Maranville hit for the cirfirst time since last fall racing fans.c,,it in the afternoon game, the latof South Bend ha.l an opportunity ! ter with a man on third. Itawlings.

besides his homer, made two singles and a double. Rudolph was effective throughout, the seven hits off

mm oein.? scattered inrougn as many i

innings. Svoit;

to witness some real rmrse races. Th- success of Friday's matinee

promises to be excelled this after

noon when another program of races, including a 2:15 pace, a 2:20

Local fans showed keen interest in th- Willard-Dempsey light. Before 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, over 200 people had gathered in front of The News-Times ottice where bulletins wtre placed in the window as fast as they came off the wire. It was an interesting spectacle to witness the various expressions when the first bulletin on the big light was pasted up. It was a simple task to pick the Willard sympathizers from those of Dempsey, the former crowding nearer the bulletin as if their eyes were deceiving them, while the Dempsey adherents voiced their approval by vociferous yells. A near riot resulted when the bulletin was Hashed with the news that Dempsey had wonAfter the fight was over, four men were kept busy answering phone calls, queries on the result of the fight. Out of the 500 calls that were received, at least 400 were from women.

CINCINNATI WINS TWO

le en .-'core ni:w Hums. Yen ii;. Chase.

i D .Vie. ! Kault.

since II 1 1.

vol"-. If rf It 21 f

.'11.

Alt. U. II. O A.

M t arty, c T'iiv, p .

tilt

OEMPSEY'S MOTHER IS OVERJOYED AT RESULT

Total PIIILAULLPIIIA

Peart . b I I. ltaird. M.

! Men s.d. f 4 !..! .

I.UUITUH, ill 'Cravntli. rf I Whitted. If I Hau reft, ss ' Si king, s

SALT LAKK CITY. July Mrs cYIia lnipsey. mother of the new champion, shout. -1 with y wh-n th- flash reached her that her son had won the championship "I am overjoyed," she sa id

Adam-. Marke.

j W"d w ar.l.

t a il l a. in Pa.kard. p

CUBS WIN TWICE

... ; l l :; o j i 2 o . . . O O O N O l 2 :i a ...r. 1 2 ä u . . . r. 1 1 o 1 i 0 1 O 4 . . . 4 1 2 '. o ... i 2 o o , . . 40 s ia 27 Alt. K. II. . A. ...4 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 ' 4 O 1 4 O ... l 114 o ... 4 O 0 ." U ... 4 1 2 1 0 ... 2 o l 1 ? ... 2 1 0 1 V ... 2 O 0 '2 O 2 o 1 1 0 O O 0 0 O .... 1 o O ( o ... a o 2 o ,t . . :c. :t h 27 12

trot and a 2:30 pace will be run. The Individual feature of Friday's'

program was the consistent running of Ike Lower's horse, little Fred.

v ho romped home a winner in three- heats of the 2:25 trot.

ItosTUN Klgvert. ef . ltawlhigs. 2b I' ell. rf . . .

! Thorpe. If . .

all ; Holke. 1 I Itoeckel. .To .

All. K II.

o 2 2 4

I I n . 1- I . ., ... 'II.

.j liviv. 1 irilliiiii v ' 1 ill.- jruciuii M a Tl n vil l hotel. and many other famous horse- Wilsen, ' . men were in the grandstand and ex-1 Rudolph. V

pressed themselves as being1 highly

a r r 5 4 :t o . a 4

o o 1 1 o l o 0

O. A. 4 O

I 0

'pleased with the performance of tne

horses. The returns of the big fight at Toledo were announced by rounds, and Miss Georgia Killen, a vaudeville artist, sintr herself Into the hearts of the crowd with several excellent numbers. Doc Reynolds was starter. The results follow: 2:1 Trot. Gold Medal. 1-1-1; Alec Wright.

TotaN

1 1 1 0 o T o

t 1 1 7 1 n :t

CINCINNATI. O., July 5. Cincinnati won twice from St. Louis today, capturing the morning game 4 to 3 after playing 12 innings and winning the afternoon contest 4 to 2. The Reds won the afternoon Käme by bunching live hits with three passes in the seventh inning. Score: ST. LtH'IS Ad It. II O. A.

Shotton, If ..

0 j Smith. f O 5f.ek. 2N 4 Horiiflby, 0 1 lleatlieote. rf 5 i Paulette, lb 1 I Lavan, ss

0 1

IJKOOKLYNOlseu. SS . . . . .lohlodnll. 2 . . Griffith, rf ... Z. Wheat. If . Myers. f ... Ktinetehy, 11 Ward. 3b Klldutf. :u ... Miller. Smith, p tiriines. p ... x.Mltehell xxKrueg.-r ...

AH. K. U. t).

Snyder, c . Tuero. p .. Cttoilwiu, p

o o 1 o 1 I 0 o o o o

1 2 0 ' 2 ." 1 2

1 o 0 o 0 o o

12 A.

"! Totals 3 1 CINCINNATI o;iath. 21 Daubert. lb ., 1 I Groh. 3b

4 4 4 a 4 4 4 1 O

O O O o 0 o 1 0 1 o

1 o 1 o o o o 1 1 II

1 II I 7 r 0 o

31 2 4 AH. lt. II. .. ". O 2

2 n O. A.

2-2 3; Y'irginia Brooks. 3-3-2. Otherj starters w ere Cricket. Black Mare, i

0 1 a o o o 13

2:24 1-4; 2:24 1-4; 2:24 1-2.

In the 22," pace the results were: Little Fred. 1-1-1; Belle Patch. 2-2-2; Verna V.. 3-3-3. Other start-

33 2 7

7th. 7th. 110 2o O01 ä turn Km 100 2

on Pises

PITTSBFIM I. Jaly Ö Chicago defeat-d P:t?s!.'.irg twice Friday tak-thi-;r,i! !)inu game by a sroi e i f 7 t arivl the afternoon contest i

Jo 1 Miller the ho in the Hei.drix h '.d

was knocked out of morning game, v hile ihe locals safe until

T..tni) x Hatted for Ward in

p " " " " Time. 2:24 1-4; 2:24 1-4; 2:24 1-2. ; .x Hattejl for Smith In

i Hotd'tii I Hn.oklvn

) Tw o bae hits - ltaw lings, l'owfl!,

r. t:d a. 2-2-2; Verna v.. 3-3-3. Other start- II. Ike. I5ee-kel Three base ldt Myern.

Pitted fer Woodward in ..nl. i ,.-..r. Mursr ret Wirt and IMdie Home runs Kiwlings. M.iran vlll". Std-

- . - nrL: ... 1 1 v im mil - .i

Philadelphia K 3 , Lee. Ltltle J- reo was ariven t,y uy , H,(tN.k,.i. Maranville. Left

li.vl. II. hu. runs --'.Lion. Honten. Hrooklyn. '.

Zimmerman, Witted. Luderus. Stolen in the 2:24 trot the results w ere: - -ff Itudeljdi, 2 Hirs--nfr Snath 11 base Clarke. Snerili. fly -Youii.-. , tu. Tit(A i.i.o. Korbes . I in . iiinincn : fT t.rimes. .. in 2 Innings. Iiouble d .v V H drd Povle ami Chase. . Mlss Tt,lrt- 1 1 orhe- Struck out Hy Smith. 2: by GrlmeK. 2: Left on r.ases-N.w York.' 13; IMdladel- Moving Pictures. 2-2-3. Forbes was . hy Kd.lph. 5. Losing pit. -herSmith.

id.i.i r.. H.ises .n balls tMT l .ii. y. I : .ii i .iriven b" John Line. Time, ;zd; r.rrer viiu.

Wo..lwnr.l, 3: Packard. Hits MT 2:24- 2:24

Woodward. in Innings; en i a. ham. 7 in ; innliiirs. Hit by pitcher- by Packard lYeimce Struck out Hy Toney. 4; Woodward. 1: ly Packard. 2 Losin

dtl.er - Woodward. LrrorsZnnmer mal.. Adams

Koush, f 1 Neale, .f 4 Kopf, ps 4 Hresfler. If 2 xltarlden 1 Mitchell, p o Win go. c 2 Liier, p Ma gee. rf 1

1 1 1 0 (I o (I 0 o o 1

10 1 4 4 o t Ö II o 0 1

Totals x Hatted for ItressW St. Louis Cincinnati Two base hlts--Grnh.

o 0 :; o

o l l o 1 l i . i

Z2 4 11 27

in 7th. . im mi 010 100 2 Kii 0" 4o. 4 Tu.ro. Std'-n

split i:m;n.

TOI.mDO. o.. July Columbus'

bases Neale. Knpf. Sacrifice hits Tuero. Heatheote. Pouhle play- Stock to Lavan t J'aulette. Left on leises St. LuN. 'i- Cimlnnatl. 11 !I:imm on balls--tT

Ha-es on ballst i niler, 2: off Tuero. .": off tjoodwln. 1.

Hits Off Kller. 4 In 7 Innings: off Mit. h ell, nothing In 2 Innings; .ff Tuero. 10 I In i 1-3 Inning Struck out Hy Tu ro. (1; by tioodwln. 1. Winning pitcher Ll-

jer. iiMiiu i'iL'.ür i uvi1'. iai"i ? Kopf, Hressler. Daubert.

FRAIMKIE MASON LOSES TO DETROIT YOUNGSTER

won the morning game with Toledo;

th latter part ot the game when troy banrhed m. hits in thnv in!.:n for their runs. In the afterr.H.n tame 'aughn k t I'lttsburg's l hits scattered except in the nftii inn.n;; when the tallied their tmly

Adams was slightly wild and of the scores against him a result of a hit batsman, and ases on balls.

CHEVROLET WINS RACE

here Fridav y to

minm-:aim)ms wins r-i. ST. FAL'L Minn.. July Ö. In

the

i i-n. t hr.-f w : two

second inning Sawyer hit a homer

. i ifiiLiht iiiiA.' i i-1 :jti iiiirTTUi-Miisirn fin o ii n ir i in iir- r i v t-a ii

! came back strong in the afternoon i '.v.s awarded the decision over! for Minneapolis that St. Paul could i tilt md whinned Pitchers Park andiFrankie Mason in the semi-windup j I ot pass, and the Millers won Fri-

AT SHFPPSHFAn RAY! George to the tune of s to 5. There ' here Friday. When Referee Rook day f. to 1. Robertson pitched an

-l hitc n tho :,ftcmnnn o-i me i raised Tremaine's hand as Avinner, ' excellent game, and received fine

lV ' tHU- III UV i.v . . vi! pc.ii., ' " ' ! . . i . i ' .ii . v-i '

Thü tioi! ,-iMnrv m.i.lu it four nut. mere was a man cry i uini iri;n run ion. wmie Gienaus was un-

1. X 3 ' si evt

f five for the series St ores: i irom tne rans. ries ui .o anu stenay. ine mirning ame was

Columbus ... 020 032 020 i 2 j "Mason wins" were heard from a'licalled

004 003 010 S ? 4 1 quarters of the ar-na. Mason tossed fsccre:

J0IE RAY WINS HONORS AT GARY BEFORE 20.000 Hy Fnifed rres; GARY, Ind.. July About 20,000 perstans Friday saw the second national track and Jicl 1 meet of the Anrkan Industrial Athletic association, won by the Goodyear team of Akron. O., with Joie Ray. Chicago crack middle distance runner rcp-t-ff ptin? the fiary tin mills winning irc'ividual honors Kiy earned 15 pcints The weather was ideal and a number of association records were broken. The teams finished as follows: Goodyear Tire, Akron. o.t 4" points; Pullman works. 2 " ; tiary tin mills. 15; Premner Pros. Chicago. 13; Firestone. 1."; (Lary Sheet mills. 9; Morris. Chicago. ?; General Tire. 11, Gary Works, 4; Goodrich Tire. 7; Miller, 2.

YANKS BUMP SENATORS

N'KW YORK. J i! ..-- N'.-w took two c i.'ti s fr.-m W :.-.h;r " I'rid.ty. fcur ho r;:n the morring c--: v. .:: -: a s- - of v to . wh:!- t ?'. :-:h :".:.:r-g r..'.' .axed the aft.;::'" ; g r-. to .' I:. Th afternoon o rl s' l.er;' .-." ib!scoped two rur.s f 'r New Vorthe rr.al '.nnipi. aftf r W i -h ' -" "" had t.lk'n th" b-ad o:i ;b.aM.-- - triple uh Mo or. ! .. "I :.-- a tors rrors . rc ro.-t'.. t f. c r."rr.mirg from this -:r-.

BURMAN STOPS HERMAN

Sp.s I il t' The New n-Tlmoc : HKXTON HARHOP. Mich.. July 5. Joe Rurman stopped Kid Herman, bantamweight championship contender, in the eighth round or a scheduled 12-round go before 3.S0O spectators here Friday afternoon. In the seml-rinal Young Freeman and Kid Murphy fought eight rounds to r. draw.

INDIANS BEAT BROWNS

CLFVELA.VD. O.. July a. -Cleve-lan.1 took loth g-ames from ft. Louis here Friday by scores of 9 to 4 and 11 to 1. Coveleskie kept St. Louis' hits scattered in the afternoon game while Cleveland players fattened their a.verar'es off four opposing pitchers.

YAQUIS AND MEXICAN BANDIT BANDS AGAIN HARASSING BORDERERS

PL PASO. Te . Jul- : Ya ,-:t Indian depredations In he M-v!.-ii border states are y cotv.ir.g more, frequent, but r.ot all ar ts .f 1 ir..!:t rin the YaQ,ui country ein b. lud it t lie doors f the Ir.d; -n. i . i :r to advices reaching her, fro:-?'. Sonora. "It is a Cafe rf gl;;-L- a doc

i V

diyidi: Dornu-: hiivihtr. LOUISVILLi:. K. July 5. Ixiuisville and Indianapolis divided Friday's double header, the locals taking the morning game to 0. and Indianapolis the afternoon contest 5 to 4. In the morning game Tincup allowed 12 hits, but tightened with men on bases. Fach team used three pitchers in the afternoon contest, xvhich was featured by heax-y hitting on both sides. Kirke, in the fifth, hit a home run over the rie-ht fielti fence. Scores: Indianapolis . 000 000 000 0 12 0 Louisville ... 000 0,'U 20 6 13 1 Cavet and Gossett; Tincup and Kocher. Afternoon game: Indianapolis . 030 100 010 3 14 0 Louisville ... 030 010 000 4 11 1 Voyles. Crum. Roge and Iviry; .Anderson, Corey, Long and Meyer, Kocher.

a bad name and hanrir.g him. American reported wh N fir. with the, marauding a.-tiviti.

Yaquis. It is the custom in Sonor.,, ho sali, for Mexicans to sho it "Ya ;'.;s" whenever a foreiim r h.i been kil'e I In isolated territory, or wh never a flagrant violation of Meian law has been committed anywhere ;-i the section whoro Yao.uis may be fo 1:-. I. This is suptHjscd to impress ti.or with the idea that r al .M.xan banditry exists largely in the imagi

nations of outsiders. Hot., e. tlo qui is hlanvd for viol -n whether he was responsible or r. Yaqui and Mexican hand:: b ore both active and it is si.d t

impossible to tell which is c ii: of various report d raids, robber;..-. a;id murders.

, .1o '. -I n It h

PRES'T WILSON GIVES FOURTH OF JULY TALK

inLITOPS WTS. With Herman allowins1 but one hit the Hilltops easily defeated the Cardinals 11 to 0, Friday afternoon. The batting of Herman, Howard and Findlay featured. Score by Innings: Hilltops ... 301102 030 11 15 0 Cardinals ... 000 000 000 0 1 2 Batteries For Hilltops. Herman and Finley; for Cardinals, Hyde and Zimmerman. Umpire Schultz.

OX IJOARP v. s. s. gforgf: WASHINGTON. Jifv :, Th- n.-nth of July was celebrated on bo t!- ; fi.e G-'orso Washington with sports ar.l games and a tng-of-war bet w. en army an1 navy teams. Th- principal event of the day was the addroof Pres't Wilson to the. as-.-m'de.i sailors and soldiers r Z o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the ".residential pa'rty were interested obs.-rvers f the different events. The president ypent part of the morning in h.s office, going over plans in neu,. t!on with his arrival at New York, which probably will be announced liter. The weather continues in. with the rea calm, the wind moderate ar.l most of the day bright and Kinnv. Six American destroyers wt r passed this morning proceeding eastward.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

DISTIIIIIUTi: RKttATTA HONORS, t PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. July 5. Honors were well distributed in thej

annual Independence day regatta rexved over the mile and a quarter straight-away course on the Schuylkill river Friday. Philadelphia clubs won ten races, the New York A. C. thr e, and Union IL C. of New York, two.

r.RiTTo.v m:Ts GRimTiis. CANTON, O . July 5. Jack Britton, welterweight champion, easily defeated Johnny Grithths of Akron, in a 12 round no-decision bout here Friday.

WILLS RRYTS liWC.FORI). ST. LOUIS. July ... Harry Wills xvon the nexvspaper elecision over Sam Langford in an eight-round open air bout Friday afternoon.

Julv

-Gaston

TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE ATTEMPTS TO LAND MINF.OLA, X. Y.. July 5 Mrs.

(". J. Fisk, wife of the former chb f

justice of the North Dakota supreme court, and an unidentified girl wt re killed Friday afternoon when Cluster Jacobson of the United States aviation corps attempted .1 lanuing. Another man was so badly injured that he is not expected to live.

MIDSUMMER RACE MEET Today THREE BIG EVENTS 2:15 PACE: Entries: Country Queen, College Boy, Lady S. Hale, Anna the Great, John R., Famous Horn and others. 2:20 TROT: Entries: Nellie the Great, Auto Margain, Eld H, and others.

COLT RACE: Entries: Geo. Connors, j

Jolly Man, Billy Brooke, Myrtle C, Slim and others. ADMISSION 27c; Tax 3c

ecord for ! Tola do

:.4

RED SOX WIN TWICE

NF.XV YORK

M'bevro'.et won the 10" mile autmo-

::ic 'lcrov rritiaj ai m-. j'-" " x

I Tax breakinc the world's rt

jthf distance with the time of . . i,.

n. mutes and l l secon.is.

The former record made by Louis,

Chevrolet or. this track in September li17 was "4 minutes and 20 9-16

is. corals "Howdy" x ilco Ilnishea

i i .

off became of wet grounds.

Sherman. Park and Wagner; Mil-i his gloves in the air to emphasize j

j ju?. Sanders and M. Kelly

Afternoon game:

Columbus ... im

(Toledo 104 ! Park. George

mujelrJ

rrns and into

th.

Iii", V-,

c!i:

armoreil with Ilve-ont: i;!i i-s. He mad.- little or r.o a!t. :npt at fensive work and r..-t m.-r' than r.ve or six titn.s '.::i in- tb..- r.::.e mmur.of battlintr did he t. s t to f..,,t wor. to axoid Willard Ua Utile IIa. Once the w a.: .m w a s'.r-. hed there was '.:!!' d! in i ll:. '.;. lb pruio.yals into th riiiiT. Deinp-

lb '.T N. July

oth games Fridav. o to 2 in the

naoT.ing and t i in the afternoon. Ciliar s double, clearing the basts

4. Boston won ls. end Friday ar.d Dave Lewis third. . '

his disgust at the decision. Jock Malone. one of Dempsey'

200 200 f; 14 4 ! trainer., had little dimcuity m xvin;oo in S 12 2'ning a 10-round bout with Ralston, nr.d HnrtTevlthe latter who foueht a defensive

- j i

Ferguson

Minneapolis . .002 0ftoi:f 5 3 0 St. Paul COOK'0 000 1 4 1 Robertson ard Owens; Nieha'Js, Monroe and 'llargrave.

and' battle all the way through.

sirrrciiKu .hkats livis. OMAHA. Neb, July . Joe

IV.

eighth Inning si lib d the afternoon..

the is- j stctche- of Dotigp. Neb . Friday de-

Strancler" Lewis of San

YANKS WIN IN P.M1IS. K FISHING STADIl'M. July Ara.ric.n baseball ttam tief

d the Canadian team of lo to 0 Friday.

ft a ted Ll

I Ti.si- t'alif. In two straitrht fails in

ta xvrfstlinc match. Stetcher xvon the;

-!ti:si fall in one hour and 47 minutes -I. and the second fall in 14 minutes.

by the tcore He too',; each fall xvith a body scissort and wristlock.

YANKS WIN" I.KANPnU CUP. HKNLKY ON TIIAMFS. July :. The American army tirst four oared

(Ciw beat the New Zealand four Fri

day afternoon in eight minutes and six seconds. The race was for the L-eander cup.

Always First in NEWS-TIMES

MULF0RD WINS

SPEEDWAY.

July 5.

Gliens cirrs dkcision. TULSA. OkU.. July 3. Harry Grcb of Pittsburg pained a referee's decision over Pill Brennan of Chicago Ir. a 15 round fight here Friday p. fternoon.

MIKE GIBBONS OUTPOINTED.

Tacoma

Ralph Mulford won the 4 mile race cn the Tacoma speedway Friday

r.fternoon in 2 4 minutes 2 2-5 sec- KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 5. ends. The race was a contest be-1 Jeff Smith of New York outpointed tween Mulford and Durant. Chevro-jMike Gibbons of St. Paul in a 1"let fir.ifhed third xvith Hcarne and I round boxing rr.atch Friday. accorJKcfeta follow ing. I ln.g to the newn writers.

11 - '''' oyjk p

V. J

At !a?l--a mild .

smoke'

all Dealer Eight Sizes

the Master CiQ&

ir juar nr-i r rr

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