South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1919 — Page 8
8
Movrvw i:vr:vivrz. aivji'st is. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb
Brooklyn Administers White . ..,... . . i ---
Wash to L
aders
JuGE lS Gn
c
League Standings
VTION L I.KAGl i:
I T SOX WIN
BREAKS RECORD
IEDSSLE
D
Smith Whitewashes League Leaders Seven Hits Off Sallee in Seven Innings.
TinnOKLYX, An?, 1. Brooklyn turn'l the tnWfM on Cincinnati Sun-' day shutting out th visitors. three to nothing. Smith allow-. only three xcattered hits, divided betwe.-n Hath and Daubert. 11 irav- onlyone pass and received perfeet .support. The Dndpers pot rn hits including four double, off Frr.ith'a single, and doubles by John-i ton and Wheat scored two run; in I the fifth. Olon'.- double, .lohnst on' , s.-icrifire. and Griffith's sirrili' Hy,
Woil. JvL I't ; ' I.')' inn:ill 71 (Xt : New uu rj :7 . j ii : :i T ."! iu .."' i.r-M.fclyn 4. .V? . . ritf-hjrr .. -. .v. .-".il i'"t"M rT .;. 11,1. a.MpM.l .-'.7 .7 ..'ll i M. I.'.'i:- r t) .T.M ! A.MI. Ulf 'AN l,i:(;(K. Wet.. , I.nr. r f. ft i. ;;: ::: I -f r .i t .". 4: ."74 l'!tlirnl ."7 4" ..V.'. Nf vv V..rk :. 4". ..".V) St. I.oiiln .'. 47 ...:". J: st.u 47 . 470 ' Wi-l.ir.irt.'ii M l .I'l-ri.11.-ol-l.M i ITS '7i AMJ.KKA.N ASSOCIATION. U'-.M. f.t I't. st r.ini m 41 car. Iiili;tini jxill .'.4 44 ..".vi I.oiNUlio CI 4- ..". K:tri;m Oty .77 "U .7',.1 t'l'lum t'Uji .V. Mlnn "!! .'. ."' ."7 .477 M'.'w.nikee 41 ''. .:.' T"l"t 4 .a."
r f
OM ATHLETICS
Game Was Called in the Sixth Inning on Account of a Rain Storm.
t'HICAGO. Auj?. IS. Chicago defeated Philadelphia three to one today in a game which was tailed at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. The locals Lunched hit.- in the tirst and third innings r.nd made their runs, while a single
hro'ipht In th third, hittinft frtured. Score; Hath. 2h Priul.Tt. 11 ' Groh. 3h Hnush. cf '' Nralo, rf 2 Kopf. M 2.l9.ze, If .1 Rariden. c r,
Fallen, p Luiu-. p xDunonn Tot.i'i IJI'oOKLY.V 0,'t,cn. ?.h Johnston, lb .... Griffith, rf Z. Wheat, If Myers, cf Konetch v, lb Ward. -Alt Miller, e Km Ith. p
Joht.-f oil's j
2 n 1 2 AH
4 4 4
4: o u ft 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 r o o it it 1
n o a
l 0 I'l 0 ( 0 (I II o 0
H 1
0 2 1 1 4 1 ( 0 0 2 4 ( 0
0 ! 4!
0 II 1 0 0 o 1 0
10 A
It u 0
1!
H4X 4.TS VK.STKRUAY. Natlou'il l-ntHf. t'hii :iiro Ni.v .rk (mint 'in- Innati. 0; r.r.klvn. .'. Amrrlmn lynntir. ridl.-idflplil;i. 1 : riitmco. I'.f.Sfoii, St. 1 1. Wjuliii.zt.tn. 4: I -f roir. IV Nen- nrU, '.; ClfVt'luM.I. '. Anwriron A fcs-!! in. I n-Iia i.m 4 1: sr. I'mil. ' I .u I M-ri Ii, üä: MihT;iijk(r. ::- '.l n iu!mim. 1.1; .Miriiiu.iMiix. Tol-.lo, 11 ; Kiwi-an "It v. ;t. r:MKS TODW. Nittlniiul laiu". St. I.eulu fit It'!tn. t'lif inriati :it Itronkl.rn. fhli-niri it f N'vv York. I lt t si t u rtr nt rhllatMphia. Amrrirun I-HU. 1 li 1 1.'l i'l (ill I I !lt Chl jtgn. !'. !H Hi :tt St. I.til. Wnsl.ltictcti at I -t r 1 1. .New Vnrk at f'!-v-lan'! .
Totals . . . x Hotted Cincinnati . Itrcoklyn . . Two haw
H 1 n. 10
for SaSlle in vth. , .0 30 0U0 00-'' 1 , 0oi ol'o lfi : hits Olson, Johnston
I I
12
TIIIII I -KVi: HI SI LTS. irr. kfi.r.l I'IH OOll If).! J I"! V'ill M V II U 11 Hl no 7 nim; and VitliM,u; Wriniioth U!u-sti Sfriiiiil en 111' - li.M-kf.ird O'll 101 0 iiv.i.sviii- ;i'') 101 1 t'lark iin.l Vitlirn : Win. hll.
I U ti v an! Hiurs
! M'ilir.f
10 1" lo :; itiiil
1- 1
.nri tripl Here responsible for the visitors Ion run. Score: PHILADELPHIA AH 11 H O A Kopp cf : "! 0 2 1 0 Thomas, r.h : 3 0 0 0 2 j Walker. If ' .', 0 0 1 0 j Ituns, rf '. . 3 0 0 2 0 iWitt. 2b 2 0 1 1 2 ' I);. pan. ss 2 0 1 1 1 l'erkin. c 2 0 0 1 1 Riirnis. b 2 1 1 8 0 ! Naylor. p 1 0 0 0 4 Totals 21 1 5 13 9 CHI'WOO AH II II 1) A ! Lirbold, rf .1 1 1 1 0 : i-:. roihns. 2i 1 1 2 3 j Weaver. Zb 2 1 1 0 1 : Jac kson. If 0 1' 1 0 , Fe!sfh. cf 2 0 0 0 0 'candil. lb 2 0 0 10 I ij:ifiberK. ss 2 0 0 0 2 Schalk, c 2 0 0 ?. 2 Lovvdt rinilk. p . . . . 1' 0 0 1 2 I Totals 20 : ' IS 11
BRIGHT SEASON FAGESBOWLERS Club Membership Doubled in Past Year Establishments Being Overhauled.
YANKS DRIVE INDIAN PITCHER FROM MOUND
t
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aue. 18.
New York defeated Cleveland six to( two In thf hrst f. me of the series: here Sunday by "bunching hits orTCoveleskie. and Morton. Moi?ridge was effective except in the seventh inninff. Score: i
NEW YORK Vick. rf
TOGlLCVTMn
HV JiniOSAPHAT spaiu:. "Graduallr the local bowling situation is assuming,' a definite stp.tus. All of the- local establishments, both private and pulJic. have been over-
Fewster. ss Haker. 3b
1 Pipp. lb . Pratt. 2b . Lewis, If . ; Oodie, cf . ! Hannah, c MoKfidge, r
Totals CLEVELAND CJraney, If Cha:man, ss
hauled or are in the course of reconstruction. The Orpheum aMeys have already been completed, the
Ulks iempie piant is aiso nnisnea, gpeaker, cf as far as the drives are concerned. ! Ha.--. lb' the equipment at the Eajfles home( Gardner. 3b is now bdnp overhauled, while the , Warn bsganss. old Hardeen plant and the Ko hier , y00(j Tf and Schäfer alleys will receive at-'oNeill, c ,.. tention immediately. j Coveleskie. p At the (Vpheiim alleys play aa al-' Morton, p ..
AH 33 AB 5 5 5
II
o
3 0 i
Roland Rohlfs. chief testing pilot ; ready been started and the manner paoth p
of the Curtiss Engineering Corpora
tion, who recently ascended to a height of .'0,700 feet over Roosevelt Field. I. I., breaking the American
0 1 1
1 0 o 1 0 o 0 0 6 n o o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Ü
o 0 1 m 1 4 o 0
1 1 12 ? o 3 . 1 2
12 27 II O
1 4 1 12 0
1 6 0 0 0 0 0
A 0 5 2 0 2 0 0 1 4 14 A 0 4 0 0 3 o 0
in which the bovs are knocking the z.unamaker
wooden soldiers down in preliminary, zzEVans 1 Ü 0
work presages a bie season. Just to. see whether ot not the drives had Totals 33 2 7 27 17
altitude record. Rohlfs was pre-1 len put in lirst class shape Cari;z Batted for Morton in 7th. vented from goin? higher by his en-j Knieper, who is captain of the re-j zz UaUed for Faeth in 9th. gine which became chilled when the j organized Hoosier Cream team, took:;ew yörk 30ö 080 000 6 mercury registered 23 degrees below! a flyer at the pins and for the first Cleveland 000 000 200 2 zero. He made the trip in a Curtiss three games turned in scores of 202, j wo )jage hits Fewster, Bodie, "Wasp" machine with a Curtiss 207 and- 212, a remarkable showing r;ardn(,ri O'Neill, Speaker. Stolen twelve-cylinder motor. Notwith-i right off the reel, which he said was, base Chapman. Sacrifice hits
HU'sbv. M:i Utd 1 '. 1
III.... millet. hi ''X 1012 5 0 (Six inning. r;:lnt l!- k and K-iIiN: Z.ihii".ir and Henline.
Philadelphia Chicago . . . Two base
001 000 1 201 00 Z hit Jackson. Three
bae hits LiehoM. Kopp. Stolen base Hugan. Sacrifice hits Nayli or. Weaver. Left on bas s Philadelphia ?,; Chicago '. Struck out
'standing the cobl and winl encount
ered at this tremendous height Rohlfs climbed out on on" of the wings of the airplane to make adjustment. He is now planning a trip which he says will carry bun to 40,000 fret.
but a sample of what the boys ex
pect from him this season. j Th public alleys are receiving a great deal of attention from the boys'
who want to be ready when the lea-; on halls-
iru- seasons open, w men u iui oi Kaeth
(i iir.ige in this kind of weather
JUDGE'S DOUBLE SPILLS
. And
Caere is going to be a lot of league
Vlay this year. The Eagles
rousing meeting
of
bad a,
bowlers at their,
Fewster. Hannah. Double plays Wambsganss. Chapman and Harris; Wood and Chapman. Left on bases New York "; Cleveland 10. Rases
off Morridge 5; Morton 2;
1. Hits off Coveleskie 5 in
1 inning; off Morton 6 in 6; off Faeth 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher by Mogridge 1 (O'Neill). Struck
Wheat. Ward. Stolen b Johnston. Sacrifice hits Daubert. Olson. Johnston. Sacrifice My Oriffith. Double play Konetchy and Olson. Left on bases "incinati .'' : Rrooklyn 7. Bases on bnlls off Smith. Hits of Saline 10 in 7'; oft" Luqu nothing 1. Struck out by Salle 1; Smith 1. Losing pitcher Sallee.
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS TIPPECANOE NINE
Heavy l.'. ing and the brilliant pitching oi r.paid took the Osceola All Stars off their feet, and the Silver Edge terrm won by the score of ' 2. The came w;j played on the Orceola ground-. Spair hit the longest drive on that ground c-n in evtral jears. Tho Silver Edge team hit Smith hard placing twelve sw-ats b-ond the Osceola ladV reach, while Spair held Osceola team to 2 lonely bingUs. Next Sun day the Silver Edge team wishes to arrange a game with Hilt ops or Perkev Cubs, games can be secured by calling Main 27.3. Score; Silver Edge ..200 024 003 1 1 12 2 Osceola 000 ooo 0 20 2 " 2 Hatteriert: Spair and Harry; Smith nnd Jasper.
IViiri-i ........ I IOO IHK) .'.OO .5 ltd
Terr' Mailt" JK) o (ml --1 12 0 by Lowdermilk 3; Naylor 1. Errors I.ukeiM.vli . Ki ltar.lt un l .Maiaial! ; Hums and Dugnn.
trrliniii. Uri'wn
out bv Morridge 1: Morton 2. Los-
THE BEANS FOR TIGERS: l,ome erday afternoon at which; inff pitcher Coveleskie.
they nearly icrieciei men- iian ni
mii1 Ma in lt't-r.
WESTERN TE
IS
MAY BE CHIPS' i
j DETROIT, Aug. 1 S. . A two Läse j hit into the crowd in the eleventh inning by Judge after Joe Leonard's ' s-ntrle and Janvrin's sacrifice enabl-
WPAnPR FROM RRnWMsied Washington to defeat Detroit to-
RED SOX TAKE DOUBLE
i t av. four to
two. Enforcement of
ST. LOCIS. Aug. is. Refore one ground rules because of the crowd of the largest crowds which ever!" the nld limi,od to Uvo :uh witnessed a major league baseball ! lrt tlrlv' Y i l1 ('hb and
i wes tne cause oi ten to.tu ues. nun) 1 on thousand people. the largest
the ensuing season. The F. O. E. and Eagle league will be continued this year, each organization consist-,
i jng of eight clubs of five men teams.
They will begin their league seasons on September 8 and conduct a season of 4 3 games for the fall schedule Will Hohl league Mooting. Two of the old established leagues
MIIAVAITKKK WINS TWO. MILWAUKEE, Aug. IS. -Milwau
kee vjn two ho'iy contested games
from Louisville Sunday by scores of 3 to 2 and 6 to j. Enzman pitched
Results of Last Week Show New York Clubs Nearly Out of Race.
KRUK'S HURLING WINS
CONTEST FOR TROOPERS! I!,
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Virtual elimination of both New York teams last week in the National and American league pepnant races leaves the field clear for western clubs to compete for the honor of meeting in the world series. After losing four- of its six games with Cincinnati, the New York Nationals to overcome the Reds' lead of six games would now have to win 26 of their remaining 4i games of the season, while the Reds need to win only 1 7 of their :5 4, a respective ratio of .6."0 and r00. New York's percentage of victories today is -62. In the younger league. Chicago, which stepped steadier last week, has a lead of eight and one-half
game here Roston twice defeated St
Louis Sunday. The scores were 2 to 1 and to 1. Eleven doubles were made by the two teams Many of
. these would have been outs but for ,the ground rules in force. Roth's ! double in the first game scored Gili polley anil Hooper, who hud singled.
yit h the wining run. In the second game. I'ennock held the locals to
' four hits, while his ttam mates batted three pitchers for fifteen safeties. Ruth got his nineteenth home run in this game. Twenty seven thousand persons witnessed the game. Score: ., ,.
ROSTON AH R H Hooper, rf 4 1 i Vitt. 3b 4 o o- ' Roth, cf 3 0 1 ! Ruth, p 4 0 0 i Schang. c 4 0 0
Mclnnis. lb 2 0 0 ! Shannon. 2b 4 0 1
C - J rt Jl -
rcon, ss -i v v . o Cilholley, If 4 1 2 2 0
O
o 1 :? 1 1 l
A 1 1 0 i 1 1
Total ST. LOCIS-
AH
New York, which held i A ustin. Cb 4
games over
to fo-ith place by defeating Cleve-Cedeon. 2b ,
land. In the National. Cincinnati Jacooson. rt
Kruk's pitching, along with the excellent support of his teammates, gave the Troopers a clean victory over the Hilltops nt Iepr p. irk. hy the ncore of 6 to 2. The game was n tie tip to the eighth when. Herman weakened, allowing the Troopers to Fcore 4 tallies. Kruk struck out 11 men to Herman's 9. and allowed hut hits to his team mates' 12. Herman Is clashed ks one of the best hurlers i nthe city. The Troopers having put the Hilltops out of the way are now anxious to meet the Overlands or any ether team. For games call Mcr. Mack. 4" 37. Score: Troopers piO Opt 0(0 12 Hilltops K'O t'10- uO o 2 , 2
tied lightly early in the week, anil
broke even in two games with Philadelphia. In the six games with New York, four of which were decided by a one run margin, each team scored a total of Ü runs. New
Sisler. lb . Williams, c Tcbin. If . Oerber, ss zHronkie . Severeid. c
York made 47 hits to Cincinnati's Sothoron, p
4 6. hut the Reds made onlv ninejzzMaver
errors to the (Hants' 14. Ruether, Salle.. Eller and Fisher of Oincin-
NOTRE DAME FRESHMEN TO MEET VALPARAISO
FpcUl to Tl:e NnivTlmi.' VALPARAISO. Ir.d.. Aug IV The Fniversiay of Notre lnme Freshmen eleven w:l! open the gridiron season hero on Kt. 11. according t en announcement made by Dr. George Keogac. athletic coach of Valparaiso u n i tn! t y. The local ": r.i versa team will play six games thu fall. Contests have been arranged with Hanover collfg on Oct I."; Mornir.gside. Nov. 1; Trarjtyivanla. Nov. S; St L.:.h university. Nov. and l'r.1vers'.'y of South lVik.na. on Thanksgiving day.
n a t i lost a nd had
won their baf.Vn. while Ring
4 4 3 4 4 o I 1 4 3 1
R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
H 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0
i o 0 0 y 2 3 0 6 0
12 A i 0 3' t 4 o 0 , , 0 : 1 i l
11
number that ever attended a ball enmt in Detroit, witnessed the conIt st. Score:
wash ington Janvrin. 2b , Judge, lb Milan, cf Rice, rf Gharrity. If . Shanks, ss Agnevv. e . . . . . . Johnson, p J. Leonard, ?.b. . .
Totals DETROIT Hush, ss Young. 2b Cobb, cf . . . . , Veach. If Heilmann, lb Shorten, rf Jones, ob Ainsmith. c . . H. Leonard, p
Totals
AR R HO A! 5 0 3 0 1: c l :: 12 2' r o l 4 o ; 6 o l 1 0 o O r o 5 l 3 4 r! 4 0 r. Z 0; :; o n i ::; :. 2 2 1 3, ,44 4 16 3 3 13 j AH R H O A' 5 1 1 3 4! 1 3 4 ! :. 1 2 0 1 i :, o l 3 oi . : o o 16 2' 4 0 1 0 0j 4 0 1 1 4 j ,4 0 0 7 2j 4 ' 0 3 .41 2 7 33 20 00 002 00U 02 4 j 00 001 010 00 2
excellent ball in the first game ami I would have scored a shutout but for ! nutt'n ! 5 errors. Hutler drove in four i of the home rlllh' runs in the see-
;wi!l hold a preliminary meeting thi.s,Qnd Phillips was rel;eved bv week. The Commercial league. UvW;ird ,n th1 fth when tne visit.
which has been in force for several ; years, and one of the strongest or
ganizations in the city will hold aj I meeting at tho Orpheum alleys on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'cloek. All.
! Howard in the fifth when the
j ors scored five rins. Howard pitchI ed effectively the rest of the way.
Scores: First game:
Louisville 010 000 010 2
of the clubs that held a membership, Milwaukee ... .110 010 00 3
in the league last year, with the exception of the Liebelt Stars, will be back io the fold and they have three applications on tile already to take place of the vacancy created.
There will also be a meeting of the:
City league hied at the same time and place, and for the same purpose, i
This organization consisted of six clubs last year but there are already a dozen clubs, who tiled application for membership, which will probab-j ly be increased before the bell rings, j The clubs, wh will represent that!
tguo this year' are: Eagles, Elks, Harlin Specials. Hoosier C realms, Jimmy and Coats', Koehlcr and,MrS.
Schafer. Liebelt Stars, Silver Edge,;
Studebakers. Watch company and
White Eagles.
Fh-st leasue To Start. ' While nearly all of the leagues in! the city are making preparations to!
Stewart, Rennett and Meyer; Enzman and Huhn. Second game: Louisville ....000 O.'.O 000 5 1 Milwukee 001 302 00' 6 11 1 Long Hennett and Meyers; Phillips, Howard and Huhn.
ILLINOIS WOW ALMOST GAVE UP
i
Buley Had Suffered
Twenty Years Is Perfectly Well Now.
When mv friends ask me what
3;
Totals 35 1 9 27 z Ratted for Gerber in 5Rh.
14 -inning duel with Toney. j zz Hatted for Sothornn in 9th
Ritssler found that outhelding Roston 000 020 000 2'
do '.bled his skill on the mound
Detroit
Two b.n ) hits Aenew 3: .1 Eeon-
ard. Cobb 2: Shorten. Veach. JiuW!to m'gurate us scneauie season is l just Kay, 'Tan!ac.' and they eem 2. Stolen bases Jones. Rice. Sao-!thf' Wilson Hlos- I"?". They will to understand," said Mrs. Hurl Bu-
.rin ! face the starters nag at tn. orpn- v residing at f.21 Haxter Court.
eum alleys, Aug. Jt. tor the past Canton. IllinoH. while talking to a three years this league has consisted Tanlac representative the other day. of four clubs but this season it will Tor the past twenty years." conbe increased to six clubs. Itim.eH fr Hulev "I have suffered
Last year the Oliver league was from acte indigestion, and when j the largest organization in the state. tne9t, ppells came on me the pain
having a membership or sixteen
ritice nits Agnew, .Milan. Junv
Double play Shanks to Judge. Ieft
bases Washington l'; Detroit .
ises on balls off Leonard 2. Struck
e.n
out by Johnson 4; Leonard i rors Janvrin 2.
Er-
ST. PAUL -WINS TWO.
PALL. Aug. IS. St.
TVn ..11
five straight from' Indian-I organization for the ensuing season' My stoniach(Was ln such had condi- j
teams.
it
tJ to 4
I thev find there are twentv
St I. ouis O0AO0O00 1
'' " " ' " i wo uase uns num. j co iscn. :
i on base:
straight victories to bis credit, lost
to til- Reds. Ruether shut -'t ' oley. Riook'rn Saturday, but Smith of the ums
Super as let trie.Reiis uown wnn
three bits and no runs Sunday. In ability to hit the ball cost Chicago several games last week. Ab xunder won over New York and Rrooklyn. allowing each team four hits and no runs. Vaughn beat Rrooklyn in a close game, but was batted out Saturday hy the Giants.
(led eon. Williams. Severeid.
Stolen bases Hooper Sacrifice hit Vitt.
Roston
i Hase on balls
St.
.T Tluth 1 out by
Gilho- !; Wil-Left
Louis S. off Soth-
ST. made
apolis Sunday, winning twice
and fi to 1. The largest
T,.rJ V,iaf.,,-t' it.w.caoil Mia lo' lUKue utir.i iu .ni
m. a (i I IT 141.' I' ) fti..-.V 111 V I
double victory. 16.O00 tilling the j the games on one evening a serious i 0,1.1 tvi r.vtr, hi..., r.vir situation confronts them as there is
r'laiivir .litt lin ' ti "iv a', lit 1 around thp outtield fences. The
a memoersnip or sixteen .apfl miJiary 1 underwent is simply
uurmg tneir canvas or re-fuan nvbodv will ever know.
rrwr1 in woo ouiue a p 1 1 . i . w 1 1 uiu .ur imuj
likes
team?.
ready
all of
oron 4. Struck out by Ruth Sothoron 4. Second game. Roston 200 120 001 fi 15 St. Louis 000 001 000 1 4
Pennock
secon 1 game was called under
state h o'clock law in the inning.
the
not an establishment in the city, which can accommodate that num-
eichthjber at the same time. j The Studebaker club,
With Louisville's double defeat at ' ducted two leagues of
for the past two
and I ach
1
which conten teams years, will
and Schang; Shocker,
j Davenport, Wright and Severeid.
the hands of Milwaukee today.
the ive straight defeats for Indian- again be in the field this season. The
apolis. St. Paul took a firm hold on ' same situation prevails as in the first plnee. The scores: ; Oliver league, too many applications
1 ami n ft er pitch.-
MINNF IVLIS lUlllXKs I.VFV. -MINNEAPOLIS. Aug H Minneapolis won and lest with. Oolumh.:s Sund.iv befor the largest crow.', of
the se-son. Scores were 2 to 3 to 2. George of Coluro ti: being ;,aten in the ';r-t game,
ed the ecord : terlv curlir.g. a string game
fion ar'o' was given
pect -illy by Davis Scot es: First game; O! urn bus oo" 1 1 0 1 Minneapolis ...""" 1 1 Georg ?nd 1'. 1 k hi'",: e ;
hous cd Ilfnrv. Secor. i van .e: OoJur.. !,;. .... Ill 1" Ofe 3 7 2 M ir.n-.-t polls ill lea t.-,, 2 7 Gf -r::f a:..! Wag:i r. Craft, .Schaur ml wer.s.
lX)Li:i() WIN'S. 1 KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1 n. Toledo took - ht first game of a scheduled double hea.br here Sunday afternoon from Kansas City by a score of 11 to the vume going 14 inning" Four innlncs of the second game had been played when the game was called by agreement. Seven p'tchers were used by the two teams in the first game, in which 11 wo-'ia.Je hits were made. Scores: Toledo
2 2rt 00 ?2 11 l:
tr.d won out bv it
Wh.teho;:.-,. pitcb.e.l in the opening .--
b ndi l
P
;pport
- i
Whit.
010 112
Kansas City 21e 01c 230 00'1 00 3 1$
Milms. Hrady. Ferguson and Mur-' j'hy; Johnson. Evans. Henning. Hill
.illd LUaT.Ci-. I
"SOME A ci-:." . i
A nero on tne stanu in an ai.i-i
: .,ni.t court house was testifying to
he details of a shooting scrape. The '
how the prisoner at.
: n ess
COACH CHALRES D0RAIS WILL BE TUTOR FOR SOUTH BEND A. A. C. Coach Dorais of Notre Dae will coach the South Rend Athletic Association Football team this fall. The S. H. A. A. formerly was the Jolly Fellows, who claimed the Independent championship of North-
ern Indiana and Southern Michigan ' for the last few seasons. A meeting 4.will he held Friday at Howard park to get the playeis together and talk
matters over. The A. A. club will put the fastest team in the field that South
, Rend has seen in years. The team j will be greatly Ptrengthened. as most
! of the men were with Service eleven Uluring the war. Many tripj have
already bf.en scheduled for the neaFon. the team going to Racine. Wis..
Rockford. 111. and Pine Ina., while manv good
games will be witnessed at home.
told
the bar drew a revciver and began : u'ouoring at one George Henry, and howj1'''
Henrv ran to save himself.
VYou said Henry ran?" interjected j men who are requested to re he lawver for the defense. port at Howard park Friday are:
IG
'Pat's what I said." 'You sure he ran?" ' S h o ; s ' ' '
'Well '
he
"Did he run
run fast?" fa Sav. boss.
ef dat
n:gger had o' had hand he'd o' Mew.
ene feather in his " Dodge News.
emterling. Hrinekman. Goodnecht.
j Powell. Finley. J. Fredericks. E. -"rederlcks. C. Schutt. Scheneberg. ! Sousley. Schangle. Woffle. Gore.
Kioiynski. Lodge. Parter. J. Troger, I Mohart. Weinbarg. Shoemaker. Cu-
4 lep, Webster, Herman.
.200 .102 and
100 100300 00learj'I
-4 7 2 -0 12 0 Niehaus
FirM game: Indianapolis St. Paul Hill. Cavet
and Hargrave. Second game: Indianapolis ....01" 000 00 1 9 1 St. Paul COO 041 01 ft S 2 (Called under the 6 o'clock law). Steel and Leary. Williams and I largrave.
for membership. Consequently they are not in a position to announce their plans for the ensuing season.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
0UIMET LEAVES BED TO CONTINUE GOLF COURSE
PITTSRURG, Aug. IS. Francis Ouimt will continue play in the national amateur golf ' ch impior.ship ! Monday at the Oakmont Country! club against the advice of two phy-! ftlcians who were 'tailed to attend 1 him last night when he developed a temperature of 103. Oulmet felt badly on the inward nine holes in the preliminary qualifying round j Saturday and to add to his discom-1 fort he was caught ln the terrific storm which broke over the course as he was playing the last hole. He went to the club house drenched. The Roston golfer was confined to his bed Sunday and although his temperature was around norma!, physicians said he ought not to attempt the -long grind of the national
championship. ,
I.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
0M
tion that the least thing I ate would 1
cause m to suffer terribly after- j wards. I finally got to where even a little milk and toast would cause me to have bad cramping spells, and ( gas would form so bad that I could J hardly get n good breath. This ( condition kept up until I was so weak and run down that I was net ! able to attend to my housework. I j also suffered r great deal from head- j aches, and sometimes I would have such bad spells of it that it Just , seemed that my hend was going to ( burst. I was so nervous all the time thai the least little thing would ; upset me. and I never knew what a good night's sleep was. Nothing I i took in the way ef medicine and treatment seemed to do me any ;
good at. all, and I had just about;
! giver up all aope of ever Ifdne well . I e. gain. i I "Well, the papers were having a .
great deal to say about Tamac. and so many p.-ople were being benefited , by ufcin-r it. so I got my husband to - get a bottle of it for me. The day that T commenced taking Tanlac certanly marks the turning point
1 for rr for I began to improve be- j fore I had finished my first bottle of this wonderful medicine. Why. in J little or no time I could eat Just anything I wanted without suffer-! ; irg afterwards, and I Just continued ; . to Improve until my twenty years ; I of suffering is completely at an end. 1 I eat things now that I haven't I dared touch for years. Those awfal ; ; headaches have left me. too. and I; : never have a sign of acute indige9- 1 ition. In fact. I am perfectly well in ! every way, and when night comes j now, I sleep like a baby for eight or nine hours. I tell everybody I meet
about Tanlac. for I know it le soieo responsible for the good health 1 now enjoy." Tanlac is sold in South Rend b the Central Drug Store and in Mishawaka by ine Red Cross Tharrnaci'.
RfVl-vd 1, Hit, bjr bOUttl Rtnd Chamber of 0mr.erc.
Facts Worth Knowing About
end
fOUTH BEND la located eighty- mile east of C5iicao at th pol at wtttr tha OL Joaeph river, America' nt picturqu tre-un, make Ita "aouth bond" and turns northward to th rrcat lakta. AREA: (City proper). 15.74 aquar mllee; alUtuda. 731 feet. AßSI-SßED VALUATION: Real eatate, itnprovenienU personal property, $35.110,860. CITY DEBT: Bonded debt .-..... .... . . .$1S, 100 Sinking fund 51.113
South
Net dtbt ..1447. S$: CTTT PROPERTY AND FIXUD AS5ET3: f 1.0 48.401. CLUBS: Chamber of Commerce with excluatva club hous and equipment, Indiana Club, Knife and Fork Club, South Bend Woman's Club, Progress Club, Rotary Club. Kiwani Club. A2Sell League. University Club, and Country Club with a tr.ort complete house and Xi course. Also an unusual nunbr of ofiser clubs and organizations which prorlda for inUllectusJ needs and foclal life. DEATH RATE: 9.89 per 1,000. BIRTII RATB: 18.64 per 1.CO0. EDUCATIONAL XNSTITCTIONS. Eighteen irrada publio choo!. values! at $1. 260. 000. A new $450.000 High Bchool. A TOCatiOntl school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 6 to 21 years. 16.657 (1915). School attendance (approximately), 12,000. Free public night schools are conducted In four of the -ward buildings and in the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school work is aJso provided by the Y. M. C. A. a-nd Y. W. C. A. The Unlversiy o( Notre Dame la located Just ncrth of the City. St. Mary's Acadomy, another larfre Catholic Institution, provides for the academic and collegiate training cf girls. In addition to theee ore the following epeclal and technicl schools: Three buatnees colleges, two schools of music. FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An lmptant Inducement to new industries that may not at onc require an individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers' plant and Power Co'. Spex and power to suit can be had In Ue building of thla company at low rental. Rental Includes water, heat, watchman and elevator Bervlce. ilany excellent sites and a ffw buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for liat and photos. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Tea banka and trust c.mpamewith total resources of $22,6S0,3ia.02 LABOR: ßouth Bend is what Is cla-eed In labor circles aa an "open town." There ia an abundance of both skilled and uneMUed labor and plenty more to draw upon ln the smaller adjacent towns Wae Bcales furnished on request. A large proportion of worklncma own their home. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most significant as showing that South. Jend has nvr had a. boom, but a eteady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth is positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city as an industrial and commercial center. Population, U. & cenaus: 1880. . 13.2S0;; 180, 21,818; 19C0.
I, 1312, 59.1
35,999; 1910, 53.64; (Local Census),
,800. and 1916, 67.020.
POWER- The Bt. Joseph liver la now developing approximately 2 5,C'4v4iydrdk-elctric horsepower from four dams In this vicinity, most' of this power being available for South Bend. The obvious advantages of electric xowerf and the low prioo at which it ia furnished here, are practical lnduce.menta no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric. M to .0C1 per ic w. hr. Average coat 15 to B0 h. p., 124.00 per h. p. per year. Gas, 65 cents to 90 cents per M cublo feet net. PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten etatlons. fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment Included. The efficiency of the fire department is shown by the following figures: Value 01 building and contents at risk In th5 last IÖ years I11.CCS.9Ö: Total rire los last li years 548,157 Aerage loss per year for 13 jecirs , 4 5,2 42 POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-alx men and two potloe women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle equad. RELIGIOUS AND OTIIER INSTITUTIONS: Sixty-sit church, including all leading denominations; Y. M. C. A- costing with equipment about $300.000.00, and a tlOO.OOC.CO boys' branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing $75,000.00. Museums one In the city and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county Infirmary and an orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of rtreets, alleys and avenue in tre city limits, 2X7.3 miles. Total length of streets, alleys and avenu-i paved. fcG.:J9 miles. Complete boulevard system being developed 4 STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.294. including 4 0 electric magnetic arc and other incandescent and mag r.etite.. Conl $60,000 per year. Many streets are Illuminate, with the improve 1 boulevard cluster lights. STREET RAILWAYS; (Electric), In city limits, total length 22.28 mile.. TELEPHONES: Central Union, rr.anvat ecnenvr-t ptatln-.-.: average calls per iay, 44,000. Long distance calls per da. Sv -'. Direct connection with New York. Chicago, San Fraac.eco and all intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4.7S0 atation, connected .lth eix exchanges. Average calls per day, 4 2.000. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: ßouth Bend hai ight rt-ir.i and three electric roads. The steam roads ore th Lakr- .-höre v Michigan Southern (New York Cer.'.ral), the Grand Truck, th" Michigan Central, (two dlv!ions, the Vandalla ( Perr.sylvani system), th Chicago, Indiana & Southern, und th New Jerv. Indiana & Illinois. An eighth road, the Ivixe Erse it V.'e'rr. supplies through passenger srvlce betw.n Foth Der.d nr.Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of the New Yrr Central. Two belt roads enclrcV the city and ," itching cr.arfare absorbed by the railroads. The lectric lin a.r- ths Chicago South Bend & Northern Indiana, the Chirac-, Lak Shore & S-mtS Bend. an?, the Southern Michigan. These lines pro'-iie ejrvlce between this city, Chicago and Indianapolis, and important polr.ts 01 the ?hore of Lake Michisrin.
FREIGHT RATEo (C. L) : South Bend to followlr.g pcir.ti: CLASS 1 ! S 4 5 Hosten 1.17 1.013 .7 .555 .47 .SiNew York 1.05 .93 .72 .505 .4: M Pittsburgh 72 .515 .48 .?25 .25 .2 ' BuffaJo 75 .54 .S) .37 5 :l- .211 Cleveland 2 .5:5 .4'-5 .21$ .12 .17 5 Detroit E 7 5 .4 3 .3$ .29 .! 1 .H5 Toledo 505 .43 .3- .25! .''.: Chicago 42 .353 .2! .215 .lit 12 Grand Rapids 475 .405 .32 .24 .1 7 .!.- Indianapolis 505 .43 .34 .255 .175 H'j Louisville 3 .5i Ail .3:5 .-2 .19 Milwaukee 455 .43 .22 .25 .1S .145 PASSENGER SERVICE: Piearn aril electric roads provide
about 140 trains dally ?o ln and 7 0 out.
WATER SUPPLY: The city's wser rjpply is . drawn from sbout 100 artesian wells. Plant valuation. II. S CO. 6 30. CO. Normal pumping capacity for 2 4 hours. 24.VjO.000 gtllor.s. outh Bend drinks and puts out f.rea with pure. cold, sparkling water that is the envy of leas fortunate citlea.'
1
4 1