South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 18

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rminv i.y i.-. ii c;rST 1, 1019 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES t Suspension wners

Yank

Indignant

of Carl Mays

GLA M JOHNSON

DEMON HITTER

ACTED TOO LITE

Ruppert and Huston Ask the league President to Revoke Decision.

NRW YORK. Aug. 1. Jacob Huppert and T. I. Huston, owners of th New York Amrban I';irihrlub, expressed indignation Thursday whn infortod by lfan Johnson. I'.ifue prfside.it. that h h id ind'hniiely suspended Carl Ma v.. th p:tche r Now York procured W 1 n sdy from the IJoston rhiU for thiplayer and a cash sum .: iinat d nl J4O.0C0. Huppert Immediately tr'.ccra ph-d Johnson asking hin to revoke th eupndon. "Johnson hn1 two wt-rks to fisTfr.i1 Mays If h car'i to." said Kuppert, president of tho Yanks. 'Why does he ait until wp get him'.' Why lofs h make sis suffer for a differenco betw-n Mays and the Boston club, when Boston va willing to dispose of th1 player to us? Johnson certainly must have heard of tho negotiations, ns the papers have been full of them, and especially In Chicago. Johnson did wire us on July 2'J to the effect that '.six clubs protest to your dickering with the üoston club for Mays. Knowing that both the Chicago and New York club vere negotiating for Mays and that I'rstcn waH the party negotiating, and strongly suspoctint that seve ral other clubs also had put in a bid for thii valuable player, we wired back for him to name the six clubs protesting. "We never go a reply to that telegram. "The Nev York club was willing t invest quite a lot of money for ?.Tays. because we felt he could put the New York club back in the race, ana wo bought Mays for the help r hoped he would give us Immediately, as the present is a crucial time for our club. The nxt two wteks mean everything to the Van-kt-?;. and if Mays is suspended during this period. It will be a terrible blow to us. It was our intention to Vse Mays In the game against Detroit Friday." In his telegram ?ent Johnson asking that Mays' suspension onler be l oked. Huppert said that, while the request was made in the friendliest spirit. "New York does not waive its It-pal rlht." Ho refuse. 1 to explain this passage. Huppert denied a report from Boston that Perrill Bratt, second bas man of the New York Americans, would be the third player to 1-e nt to Boston in the Mays' deal.

a - t K

i !

- Y

1 13 YEAR OLD BOY

League Standings

.TIO.AL I. KAULE.

DEFEATS TIGERS :? K

X y

- - ' vi- ,' :. . . . -. y - ' - " X ' ' : -;' ,

Inning Game Also Gets a Hit.

Hal niasf, the brilliant first baseman, is hitting like he li,l in the lays when he led the National h.t'ue, and that means that Hal is thr- with the wallon.

MAYS W

LD HURL

FORMS -BUT

BOSTON. Autr. 1. Nineteen-

ar-o;.l waite Hot, pitching njs f.ryt came for Boston Thursday, gets i dit for defeature Detroit. 2 to 1. in 12 inr.irvs. the winning iun coniItiz over with two out In the lth. on a ruling by I'mplre Hiidebrand. w ho y.i'd that Ainsmlth hai :nter-

feicd 'ith Ba.ve Kuni.cr Mc.all j 1 etween third and home. With oneout in thA last of tin 1 .th, Villi walked and McNall ran for iiimJ Jloth iopped to Voun.-. Ituthi ounded a Mingle ott bril:n.inn's U love and Mc'.N.illj took third and j ; continued toward home. He was! caught off ami in the attempted rui:-j Ooun Hildebrand ruled that Ain-i j smitii intt rfered. letioii plajer.sj

Protest (I the iecision, follow u.; the

i.-npires into tht dressing room. I'inpirv on Fiases Moriarit put Bush

ut of the gaaie ii. the tirst of the

th for t.o stronJ?l pr ttbtii.g a

decision at .irst. i-'coie.

I Woa. Lost. IVt. ! I New Yerk .V, ."' .'Ml ; 'i rain nut I .7 : .cs; ! rhi no 4; :t7 ..v4 j j llr.klvn 41 4-' .4y r;nsi.uri? 4-' 1 tnHt..ll M ."2 .31. 1 ' m. iuis :: .V- ..5fH;l l'blladeljdiia '-" ."1 .3J3 I j AM Fit If AN I.K4GIK. ; W..U. I.est. ivt. fId"npo I. .'la" .fm ,lefr..if ä- .'! .7At2 ifli-V.-lM Ml .rf2 i New Verk 4 .ä.1-.' 'St. 47 4( .o4 '. IU.nt.Mi 3t 4h .4 ! W jishitipton .V. .41S , ridla.lolpldn 24 '. .27'J A ! KU If AN ASSOCIATION. I Won. l-ot. Pet. st. iviui :4 x .wi lndlnimpoil .".7 .; Loiiisxllle 4J 4-J ..V..S fohinil.u 47 4J .."Cs KiinnA fltv 4; 4:: ..Ml Mlmieiipolls 40 41 .44a : Ti.io.ir :u; 03 .".'.t :MIInukee 57 .0U

BRAVES

Both Luque and Fisher Give Boston Crew a Coat of Whitewash.

YKMERPAYS' HEM'LTS. National Lrnfur.

ll.ton. OO; fliit-lnnati. --. New York. .': l'lttsburp. 2 Hnxdilvn-f lilmpo, rain. Il.il:eleli.h!.i. It; St. I--uiH. 4. A uier I can Lengue. St Ioul. .'I: Wnmldncton. 2. ")ilor. 7: New Vrk. J. Jetrit. l: poüton, -j. pJ lnnines.) Clevelainl-l'hllailelphl.i. rnln. Anif rirun . x-lut ion. St. Paid-Milwaukee, rain. Tnhuiibtis, 1; IndlaiiMpfdis, 4. T.de.Jo. 11 ; L.niinvlllr'. 2. .Min ii en pol In, 10; Knns.is City, 1". T II It KK KYK KSITTS. Kvnnvllle o" "-'I 2onr. lVurla ."d ()l'-7 Slilel.in aul Stfveun; Iluwiuau. llljllne and Snyder.

Pres't Ban Johnson Interferes Setting New York Back in Rut.

j iHirmnY I KiihIi.

I'jer, 3 Wun;, lb .... 4 11, ef . . . . , earli, If ..... llelliu.lüli, 11 Slmron. rf ... .1 olles. .".I i . . . Alninlfli, e ., A) era, i .....

CHICAGO WINS FINAL GAME IN YANK SERIES

I NEW YORK. AufT. 1. Chicago; broVv even on its four-.-rame series! vi.h New York h-re Thursday, tak-j r.iz the last ame of the series by a) n-ore of 7 to 2- The White s hit j Shor hard and kno k-.l him oi.t of j the box in the fourth. Kerr pitched veil for rhi-aco ir. tiic pinches. Includimr his last tinv up m esterct. '. -Mine. J.o"kon was walked intent lonai ! u ith men on 1 :es the fourth sueessie time at b.it. W het: lermittd to hit the hall in the sevnth ;r.niri,- .Tacks( a hit for thr. e i;.se. S'cte: J r!iir;-- r. i: t a I. !!. If t - I! follin-. " 1 " Wenver. 4 o 1 I Ja.-ksnn. rf - 11' I-VN.-h. f " " 1 ' l:it.Tc. lb " " " M.-Mnllln. 4 11-S.-hnlL. r - 1 1 Kerr, p 1 J " - Teta: .. " " n -7 1" m:v vi;k at. u. ii JV.-ktr.fii!i;!i ' 1 I ri?p. in - ti 1 r.iki r. r.' 4 : i t I-w!. If ft 1 n -r:.rt. 2h ' - p., Ii,. , " o o J n lvtVr.rf ' " ' II. mn.ih. r " " 1 l Sh.-.re, p 1 " ' ' 1 S:n :ill...d. p - " 1

IiV II. ('. HAMILTON. NKW YORK, Autr. 1. If a pennant can be won for the New York American league club this year without poisoning the other clubs of the le.iKue, the die has leen cast through the purchase of Carl Mays, star of the Ftoston Red So:. It was announced that Pitchers McCIraw and Russell have been sent to the Red Sox in rx"hanj,'o for the bi riht-harxi r anil in addition a larje sum of money was turned over. This amount was kept seeret for some reason, but ic is estimated to be about $20,000. One other player, not yet decided upon, will go to the Red Sox, but it may be taken for granted that he will be a younKster. There is no doubt about which club Rot the better of the deal.. It adds a Jirst class pitcher to the Yankee staff and puts the club in a position to lenew its tigh for the pen

nant. Its sudden slide down

sealo was due almost entirely to inetfeetno pitching. lv)t I'oiilidrnev. In Russell. IM Harrow obtained a fine ru-ht-handed pitcher, but a playwho had b.t contidence in his abil

ity

ai:. . 4 . o . ; . . . . . 4 . :s . 4 . 4

II. I u

o. 3 U 4 ft o 14 1

Oiil not) liV) 3 ." ioo .'Vio oo o Manchester; lark and

Ttal 40 1 10 M xTwo ntit wlien whii.lnkr rtni eored. ltST(N All. II. II. . A. II. ... per, rf 1 1 4 (I Vitt. 1 4 0 1 2 3 Ifeth, ef 0 0 1 0 Ifuth. If and 11 '. o 4 ; Valuer. II I 13 o M. Innts. 1! o O o 3 t I.aninr, If 1 0 0 o 0 Shannon. 2U 3 O 1 3 0 S. ott, 3 0 1' 2 3 lloyt. p 0 1 3 (dlwo!l 1 0 I 0 0 xx.McNiilly 10 0 0 Total 42 2 12 30 21 xltatted for (inlner In th. xxllntted for Vitt In 12th. Ji. trolt oou Xrt 010 000 1 Hosten loo KK) Ooo 0012 Two-Lane hltn Uuth. 2. Three-base lilt- fobb. Stolen bases Push, Sehnnj;. Sacrifice hits Alntonlth. Shorten. Jones. Avers, Vitt, linlner, Ibish. Pontile plnys Vountr to HiiRh to Heitmann; Ayei to Hush to Ibdlmann. Left on bases lotroit. 10; Posten. 12. lkiic on balls Off A. rem. ft; off lloyt. 2. Struck out Py Avers, 3; by lloyt. 2. Lrrur Hen-maun.

I T rre Haute 4 ! 1Cm kford I trimm und

-. Wltlm.w. ill ' , I llollne 00O 020 OOtV2 I'.looiiilnjrton '"d (too (d 7 n j Heck and Kihl ; Itomlne and Ilenliue. 0 I

GAMES TODAY. National League. Roi.tn!i nt rittsburjr. New York nt Cincinnati. Prooklvu at ndeago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Anxrlcnn Lr.nfue. I'leveland at Washlni-'toa. St. Iotii at Philadelphia. Hetrolt at New York. Chicago at Huston.

PHILLIES COLLECT 16 HITS OFF CARDINALS

LEONARD'S ERROR LETS RROWNS WIN GAME 3-2

to win for New York. MeUraw

is a re.il recruit with scarcely any, bs league experience. He has been regarded as a certain com r. Mas i ii it the Red Sox early th s month liecausf he said h was dis:irai,'td through inability to win' with the Rd Sox. Kid (tleason had expected to pur-' chase May for the White Sox. but! the ability of the Yankees to give p!aers in addition to cash, swunK the il.-al for the Yankeis. Mays prob.thlv will b'-in i.nrk immediate-;

WASHINGTON. Aujr. 1. St. Louis made It tvo out of three irorn

the Vashinsion by taldiiR the final anie

of the series. Z to z Johnson arä Shocker each allowed only two runf until the ninth, s lit n Jacobson scored the decidins iun on a single through Leonard, a steal of second and Leonard's error on Williams' Krounder. Score:

ST. LOt IS- AH

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1 Philadelphia collected 16 hits lor a total o: 26 hase.s off four St Iiuis pitchers Thursday and easily w on the set oni Käme of the series, 11 to 4. J'ackurd. although hit hard, held his former teammates in check whenever thov thieatoncd to score. core:

PHILADELPHIA AH. It. r.an roft. ss 5 2

Hlaekhurne. 3b 3 Williams, of 3 Meusel. rf 5 Ludern s, lt 3 hlttel, If a I'nulette. 2b o TrnsrefT. p 4 Tuckard, p 5

1 o 1 3 1 0 1

II. 2 3 0 1 1 4 3 0

O. A. 3 f

3 0 1 0 0 o 1

1 (1 1 10 1

Austin. .';! . Itt.leoll. -'l . Jacobson. If Sister. 1! .. Williams. f Smith, rf .. lierber. ss .. sevi-reld, e . Shocker, p .

!'r the local cluli.

f'llKWt'.O. Anp. 1.

tdlar Ainriican league pitcher, pur

Totals WASHINGTON Jildtfe, Hi Fester. r. Menosky. If Ub-e. rf Mi:rphv. -f

I PI. Ini. h. c i Shanks, ss Carl Mays. lanvrln

Lf -niird. -h

4 4 t 4 3 4 3

.2 AH. . 4 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 3 . o . 3 . 4

H. 1 o 1 1 o o o o 0

H. 0 1 o 0 0 1 n o o o

II. l n

1 o o 0 4 H. 1 1 0 1 1 1 o o

O. 1 3 0

4 3 0

O. 0 n n i 4 o 3 1

A. I 4 0 1 o II 4 1

13 A a 1 0 o 3 1 0 1

Totfi'.i . rid -ac N- York

Two l.e

j; p lb 7 ji . - j i It W.nt-r. I r. T r ft r-

r.nfc. Vitf - t ick-'Ti lb run lv;x--St!, n ,-t IV. klnp.-.'t-'h s r ::': hf K.Tr 2. W.-avcr Ii..'i' ',c k li.r inch. Vr.-itf ::.A 1 k s . II intiMli. IT itt and llat.i: m:. lv. ktnpfe-'i and l'i: i I- r. ::.i:. ... i,r mi! HI rc l-.-tt : New Y,.rk. a co. - s . a T S 4 . f n; iV -t 1 Kerr t Hit OT S!..ee. 7 ici.'t -- ti !. f -.t lu 4t'i ' . " s-., i 'wo.. ! . '.

ln'.nitiin Ii 4 0 1

ehast'd hy the New York Y'ankees. 1 -- was jsp. -mied indelinitelv Thursday' Totals 31 2 7 27 13 bj Rt cs t lfan Johnson of the Amer-' . 'l'.ioo M 101-3 lean b-a-ue. Johnson said Mays" de- Washlnicton 011 oo0 u.m- 2 . t tio:; (f ,a!, ami Dferi h of a Tro-Imv hits SUVr. Jude. I'hree- , i .. . .... .ii . hin. hit Austin. Vt den has I ester, I'Titract could not te per- j.,. J(.ol(,n. Sa. rlfic hits Berber. ü.ltt.d to uo u Hol im t vcd. I Shanks. Sacrifice fly .la-ol.s.ui. Houble jpl.ns ;rter to SUier: Shocker to GeT,..i,,r, i nMimi-n-r i deo'n to Sller. Left on bases -St. Louis. TUNNEL MAY CONNECT -R Washincton. : WW en balls -Off

Slio.-ker. a; 'it .i..nnsn, l. iiir nv j. if-to"- Leonard i Williams. Struck nt i'-v Johnson. 2: by Slio ker. 4. Krr. a t"Jerter. Leonar!. SHUFf LIN PHIL WINS

Totnl 40 ST. LOPIS AH. Srhulti. rf nnd 2b Heathcote. cf 4 Stock. 21 1 Smith, rf 3 Hornsbv, 3b 4 McIIenry, If 4 Clemons. c 4 Miller, lb 4 Lnvan, us 4 Jncobs. p 1 Sherdell. p 0 xI'Hsauarlllo 1 Ames, p 0 xxShotton t May. p 0 xxxIUlhoefer 1

11 K. 0 1 o 0 0 I) ( 1 1 U o o o o o 1

Id II. 1 1 o o 1 1 1 3 1 0 o 0 o o 1

o. 3 o 1 4 4 4 I Ö o o 0 o o 0

4 12

13 A. f. 0 1 n o I o n 0 l o 0 o o 0 10

Totals 37

xHntted for Sherdell In 4th. xxltatted for Antes In 7th. xxxllatted for May In ltn. Philadelphia 112 320 201-U St. Louis Oil 000 002 4 Two-base hits TniReser, PanWte, Laran. Miller. Three-base hits Hancreft 2. Taulette, Mensel. McIIenry. Stolen bases I v.van 2. Dilhoefer. Heatne te. Double plays SehulU and Hornsbv; Ibincr.ift and Luderus. 2. Left on l,.-lfien Philadelphia. 7: St. Louis, s. liases on alls Off Jacobs. 1; off Sherdell. 1; off Ames. 1; off May, 2; off Pa. kard. 2. Hits Off Jacohs. 7 in 3 innings; off Sherdell. 2 In 1 lnnlnpf; etr Ames. 0 In 3 inninRS. Stfiuk out I'.y .Tacot.H. 2; by May, 2: by Pnekord. 1. Leslng pitclier Jacot'S. Lrr r Luderus

FRANCE AND ENGLAND

A 1 1 1 ". o

RA RIS. t h der 1 h.

i t .. II

A i :

- .i . : i o

1. M.-.is ites to exi ti.in of a tunnel il v h i one:, connect -1 . ' u i i n i i . ; pre - al it'et Th'irsda.. b a.:::i ".-r of pab!n

AGAIN FOR NEW YORK

pa cs strip Ke-r. b. r-.r--i: i'efbi!.'

S'l

1 :

SUNDAY BASEBALL MO WORSE THAN JOY RIDES MCNOfn. It . I . A-;.' t. Appl laser fed the Rev Ji T Sf.la-rv; of the Hi h Str.-' M't't.od.-r --birch ba re. v " i t i he ! f- .! 1 . r i r . c th--roaise ef h. S'-rmon th it p'.ay in? t-ase'; al! on Su:-.-l..y was j.o worse than .;.end:r.r th '.ay ri-i-i-.C tn autorr.o'' .1. "The principal crob-rati-T..' ho said. ' :s wh.-!; r ;r Sur-.-.i i ai ti 1t:i s ra;.!" to Jo.e a:h: f the a!u of communion h '" 1 ' ! ! th-:i niph.i.-;ol the d-iiiyer of eo;nrn e r ia 1 1 ; n 4 S . r. -! . y .

a : . -. ! ,T ; c r . -1 l-.uc t : .i : ' ;.A i :- . . v -1 ;..if,: .11. 1 : i - t.

' , tO to' t !. . 1 .-1 d r

h p. it ; a i-i"t ur.i: t i

n; t : h- . i.i'ir.

.-; i .lili-i; . !i for a

i. t.i.i : y in. 1 1 1 i .

-. p - -: : . c " f . IT.'I that t ': to (Re

t ini.d -;n-h i heeu t lit- I'l l nch a vc-.tr. A i mm it tee, w.is said to

i some time a,o tiiat I"- .n.nie to 4iood :l' pa: t o; ti;.' tunn. ! :u c . i r v .is ib ciib d 1 1. rind :.o'iol bek.n-," il L; ttait- and I'ratu o

riTTSnritG. Auc. l. New York defeated Rittsb'tr-r Thursday in the dosmc pan-.e of tile series. 5 to Ioi!j,'I.-.s kept the !oa!s bits vattctcd. Doy'.e's -rror UinK responsible fo;- one tun and Southw orti.'s triple vith a man on oase for tho oi her. tM ore :

i.i t a -.

ends

tionl.l b

started

;iiait,ineoui .

NKW VOKKHurns. If oiiti; rf Klef eher. i-S ... Ooj'.e. 2! Kauff. f ...... immernnn. 3? Th.ise. lh ! nra lcs. e . . . . 1- Ufflus. p

LIEUT. HENDRICKS TO JOIN COURIER SERVICE

I Tdi's piTTsnriu; HiirlM. cf Harb re. 3h . . . .

Southw orth.

, Stencel. rf

I CiitutiH. 2b

l- ! Saler. lb

POSTPONE COLUMBUS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES roLf-MRI's". m. A :ir. Thurs-

p..st- ;

INdMANAf'OI.IS. Ind. Aur

I.o'ut. Thomas A. Hendricks, for- Terry, ss .. ? -1 r I y a b-a". newspaper man, and c ,, . . rlson. p . wa-o known in all parts of the state , xCi.rey a tennis st.ir. has b en accepted in Ilsmliton. p

I r.mre a, a member of the courier.

by fl l- nds her

the service is composed of about

men. and its members travel ?.ten ie!y in Knropc

AH .34 AH 1 .. o

It. 1 1 0 ft I ( o o 0 3 H 1 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0

H 1 o 1 I 1 0 3 1 0 !0 11 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

o 3 0 o 4 3 I lo

O. 3 3 3 o 10 0 3 1 0 0

HILLTOPS TO PLAY OVERLANDS SUNDAY Tho Hilltops will cross bats with the Overlands Sunday at Leeper park for the city championship, both of these teams claiming that their records are the best In town. Mftr. Seach of the Overlands is confident of a victory over the Hilltops, and has had his men prarticing each niRht for the cominpr battle. Ills confidence Is not shared by Mpr. Mischkers of the Hilltops, who says he will take the measure of the east

! side boys. He is not sure who he

will pitch Sunday, although the choice, lies between Pmith and Herman. float Anderson will handle the Indicator.

0 i 1 ! 5 i

DENIKEN WINS OVER BOLSHEVIKI FORCES

17 A. 0

1 I J LONDON". Aup. 1. Gen. Deni3 ken, the Russian commander, has

Knined an Important victory over

the bolsheviki and captured the town of Kamishin. on the Vol pa. Five

2j -

e 27

-1

wer

day's C.t .i'i-! '.rr.it! r a-

t'i!n -I i. em '.; of riir. i nur.-unv s

c.iids w;l; b. raced !rl!.y ..nd 1'tdO'tv s rac-s -,-.!! 1 . 'i.w.d up to Saturd.y, an cpn ! .e.

T..tt . 31

iccordinK1 to word received xHattel for Orison in Mh.

. l... A.. .1 ...1 V,,NU-r YnrV 4H1 OOO J

....... i .-kV.'V. - 1 ,

Plttsbnrp uiu Two -has- tilt Kauff. HUbee. farey. Threehase tits Younjr. Hörle. Burns.

1 Southworth Stolen bases Doyle. Cut1 -hf.w 2. Sacrtflee- hits -Douglas. Dlgb. i Don Id plav Dovle. Fletcher and Chat. I Left on bases New York, ft; Plttt!urjr. Ibises on balla ff Doujrlaa. 2: oS Prison. 2 lilts Off Carlaoa. 10 In 8 lrnlr.es; off Hamilton, none In 1 lanlnn. Struck out Hy ('arlsm. 3. Loalnff pitcher Oarlon. Krror Doyle.

tiiot-sand bolsheviki, nine pains and larp quantities of material were also taken. In makinp this anr4ouncement the war office says that possession of

01 KamiJhtn pive (ten. ler.iken a firm-

j or hold on the river and his main I objective In the advanre on Saratov, 13 threatening the bolshevik communi

cations with Astrakhan. Kamishin wag entered hy the an-tl-bolshevlk troops on July ?0. and the fleelnp enemy was pursued 12 miles beyond the town.

Save money bv Patronizing mercha.ts that idvertisc

Trading with advertisers meinj more for less tush.

CINCINNATI, Aup. 1. The Reds hhut out Boston twice Thursday in the closdnc pames of their series. to 0 and 2 to 0. Poth Fisher and Luijue pitched well and their support was v:ry fast. HUb were bunched off Rudolph in the Mist :;ame. in which the Iteds earned all fne of the'r runs. In the second Keating allowed only four hits. An error by Heckel and two sacrifice hits gave Cincinnati its first run .in I the second was scored on a. walk, a wild pitch and a sinsrie by Nealc. The first grame was played in a uri.zlinr rain. Score:

HUSTON AH. R. II. O. A. P.oeekel. 2b 4 ( o i, Il-rzy. ! 4 o o o o Hat Ilnps, If 4 0 0 2 0 Smith, cf 4 0 12 0 Holke, Hi 3 O 1 12 2 "Illlse, rf 2 0 0 .1 0 M.i ran vi lie, m 3 0 0 1 2 (iiiwdr, e .1 O 0 2 f Kmioiph. p .: a o l 2 r Totals r0 0 3 24 it CINCINNATI- AH. It. II. O. A. lt::th, 2U .1 1 1 2 3 Daubert. lb 3 0 1 14 0 er. h. au "-' r. 2 4 Kniish, if 2 O0O0 Ne.ile, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Kopf, ss .1 1 1 1 f Pressier, If ."? 0 15 0 V. in?o. c 0 0 2 0 Fltiher, p 1 1 1 2 Totals 27 Ö ! 27 15 Hoston 000 000 fifO 0

Cinelnn.itl 000 200 21 3 Two base hit Rnth. Three-bnse hits fiioh. .Hressler. Sacrifice hits Hath, Daubert, Housh. Sacrifice fly Roush. Left on bases Hoston. 4; Cincinnati. Hses on balls Off Fisher. 1: off Rudolph. 1. Struck out Hy Fisher, 1. Lrror Kopf. Seeond (J.mie IMsfoa OiVl 000 OO0 Q 4 1 Cinelnnatl 010 100 0o 2 Ö 0 Keatlttp. Mciullleu and Wilson; Lu.pie and Parbleu.

HORSESHOE PITCHERS TO HAVE STATE MEET

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 1. l orseshoe pitchers of Indiana are Invited to participate in a state-wide tournament to be held in Indianapolis bepinninp Sept. 30, according to announcement made here by James H. Lowry, superintendent of the Indianapolis park department. Every city and town in the state is invited to enter at least one team of eipht players. Entries for the state tournament will close Sept. 14. Elimination play in the Indianapolis Horseshoer Players association has started and will be completed Heut. 15. The team with the most victories will be awarded a city championship pennant and win the rieht to represent Indianapolis in the state tournament.

TOLEDO WINS. 11-2. LOUISVILLE." Ky.. Aupr. 1. Toledo hit Inp and Bennett for seventeen safeties including thiee triples and K as many doubles, defeating Louisville. 11 to 2. Miljus was never in trouble. Score: Toledo 40."? 010 030 11 17 1 Louisville . 000 0C0 110 2 10 2 Miljus and Murphy; Long Dennett and Meyer.

HERMAN TO ME I TT SHAUKETV. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 1 Tom Andrews Thursday announced completion of arrangements and signing of artieles for a ten round bout in which the bantamweight championship is at stake. The contenders will be Tete Herman, titleholder, and Jack Sharkey. The affair will bo the wind-up of a classy card at the Auditorium Aug. 15.

TAKE CANOE Till P. NEW ALBANY, Ind.. Aup. 1. Floating lazily down the Ohio and rk'issb.-ippi rivex, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith of this city, are spendin?; their simmer vacation in their canoe. The couple expect to arrive in New Orleans the first part of September. They have equipped their craft with a camping outfit and expect to tie up to the shore and camp wherever night overtakes them on the it journey. Both are expert paddlers and swimmers and expect no trouble on thöir long voyage-

PAT RAGAN WILL NOT PLAY WITH WHITE SOX NEW YORK. Aug. 1. William (Jleason. manager of the Chicago Americans. was informed hera Thursday that the Fittsburg Nations als had put in a claim for Pitcher Pat Ragan. signed yesterday by the Chicago Nationals after he had been released by the New York Nationals. A National league rule provides that after a player receives his 10 days' notice of release, other National league clubs have first right to his services.

Dempsey May Referee Bout

CORRINE GOULD WINS WESTERN GOLF HONORS

Sprial to The Nevp-T'.mes : ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Aug 1. Ilitchey Mitchell will substitute for Jot Welling Saturday against Sailor Freedman of Chicago. Welling was scheduled to box Freedman, but developed blood poisoning in his right arm and was forced to cancel his engagement. Promoter Floyd Fitzslmmons will stage this boxing carnival next Saturday night, Aug. 2. Jack Dempsey is now in Benton Harbor visiting Fitzsimmons and may referee the bout Saturday. Dempsey also stated that he would box for Fitzsimmons in Benton Harbor next fourth of July. He aqTeed to meet any man in the world in a bout which Fitzsimmons might promote at Benton Harbor. Fitzsimmons offered Dempsey $125,000 for his end of the match.

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KA.VSAC CITY. Mo.. Au 1. .Miss Corinne Could Thursday won the western championship in the women's singles by defeating Miss Marguerite Iavis. Sr. Paul. 4-fi.iS-C. C-l. Mi.s Gould also holds tho 1315 c!ay court and central states championship. Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, nno Heath Byford. Chicago, entered the semi-roundup of the tournament Thursd iy by -winrunsr their f'.fth round matches. By fond defeated Fred .Jostles. St. iouis. 7-5, 3-. 6-4.

Johnson Reals R.N. Williams

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KANSAS CITY WINS. lO-i. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 1 In

a free-hitting contest Kansas City

defeated Minneapolis this afternoon 13 to 10. Herb Hall started th game for (Janzel's men. but nns relieved at the start of the eighth by Boy Johnson. Three Kansas City players KOt home runs Becker. Brief and Hall. Score: Minneapolis. 011 000 404 10 1." f Kansas City . .111 00 04 15 15 4 Robertson and Henry; Hall. Johnson and IaI..onjtre.

'or. Thürs lay m th ch iller. ; ; of Thr. ann-i.i'. str.c' t oarr. mep t the co;r: of the I.onrAfc.1 rrbket lub. It '.v.H a straight set !"tor:- . fcrr, -t. The niatch was wori bv John' A:i -or rrwheim lnc: perd A!tho-ich pir.de mor" placornr.ts" than W:'!i.im. he placed his shots - th-, 'iUlams r.ets nr.d out ia:i h:ch Loth r.cn fr'iuer.t r- maIe ct" that seemed all b:;t imposil !. Williams made a total of 17 ic-ible faul Ts in ho three sT. pnTlnz his second bill r,e;- r.. r;f'!'.' a the first Each ird thr5 rn -ice aces. The calry showed jpe ,. Ilk for a derision in fivor of .Tohrtt a In a Mm' in the last :m t Johrston flrlDr.i'.Mv Wilhams a point, .Mt'hü'c Iii opponent's serve in h:s hand.

INDIANAPOLIS WINS TWO. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 1. nal ('rum's pitching was too strong foi Columbus Thursday and Indianapolis took the socond game of the series 4 to 1. The vi5itors secured their one run on an error. Score: Columbus ....000 000 010 1 7 2 Indianapolis ..000 400 00 4 7 1 Wilkinson and Stumpf; Crum and Leary.

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

5) STYLE HLAKJArTTER5 (

Cravats NECKWEAR can make or mar the well-dressed man. In our large exhibit of Foreign and Domestic Silks, you will find patterns and colorings that meet the requirements of fashion, and of your own personal taste. Prices, as usual, are moderate and your money back if you are not satisfied. 50c - 75c - $1.00 and up

Adler Brothers

The BeJ Men1: Store Since '84

.r-v

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Do You

ike Jingles?

"Five-Two-Donble-0 Is a number you should know.

Not much of a jingle, is it ? No doubt you can write a better one. If so, send" it in. So many folks want to memorize the new phone number of the Yellow Taxicab & Transfer Company that we are trying to make it as easy for them as possible. 'We'd like to make our number rhyme with "speed" or "service" or "courtesy" or "safety" because all those words well describe some phase of Yellow Taxicab efficiency. But we're not poets. So if you can invent a better jingle, call up or send it in.

YELLOW TAXICAB & TRANSFER CO.

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