South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1920 — Page 8

PHILLIE RECRUITS

HAND CONTEST TO REDS BY WILDHESS Cantwrll Hits Groh With ai Pitched Hall, Forcing ! in Winning Hun. r,y Af life! I'r"i : CINCINNATI. .. May 14. Th ddn--s if Philadelphia's Gvo younc pit'hrs ,av the Rf a 1 to 3 victory in the hrht gam of tr."ir scries Frid.y although the ( hanif ionn re outrit almost three l on-- bv ihr-' visitors. Buthr wa put out f th g.im' in the seventh fr disputing a decision ly Umpire KI m, and hV.br. who took hi place, was knocked out of th box in the ninth. Kim' stop; ro! th rally. Cantwell, wh" pitched the 1al four innings, forced over th vinn:nar run 'vhn a pitched ball hit riroh. Scoro: l'lilliulrlp'a Bancroft, ss. . Williams, rf. , Su-ugH. rf. . . .Ieup',. If . . . Lebourveau, If J. Millar, 2b. Pauitte. lb. It. Miller, 3b. , Whrat. c Wlnert. p. . . Tragresser . . Cantwell. p. . , AH ... . . 4 . . . 4 It. (i 1 1 f 0 1 (I 0 0 r 0 n H 1 A 1 1 1 4 fi it 1 1 1 0 1 x20 4 4 0 1 C 0 Totals Z 1 in xBatted for Weinert In Sth. ' xTvro out wh'n winning run v.tcorerl. Cincinnati--Rath, 2b Daubc-rt, lb. . C.rnh. 3b ltouh, rf. . . . Imncan. If. . . Kopf, Neale, rf Uarlden, c. . . Uufthor. p. . . Filler, p liir.S.'P Ali. IL If. O. A. o. 1 11 1 I 1Ü 1 l 1 1 u o (i 0 o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 n 1 1 0 14 4 4 4 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 Total Score hy Innings lhiladelphU i00 001 002 Cincinnati .500 000001 4 Two-bat hit Williams. Wheat. Three-bati hits Kopf. Stengel. Sto len base Daubert. Sacriilce Itari- ; don. Double) plays droh to Kath: Ittuther to Kariden to Iai!bert. Left on bases Philalelr hit l:.. ("inrirnati 5. I'.x.t'H on balls Off Heuther 6. off Weinert ::. off Cantwell 4. Hits Off Kuether. S in 7 innings: off Kllr. 4 In 1 1-3 Innings; ff Hint' 1 in 2-3 innins; off Weinrrt. 4 in T. inning; "ff Cantwell. 1 in 2-. in-n-.njs'F. Hit by pitcher Hy Cantwell 1. F'rurl; out Hy Ruethrr 1. by Elltr 1. by Weinert Z. by Cant-J well 2. Winnincr i)itch-r HlnK l.mntr pitcher Cantw II No .r ror.t. T'mpirH Klem and lr.msli Tim-. CUM TAKE FIFTH STRAIGHT COXTFST

i'.K A .-h i .1 1 1 rr-t : (HH'AC.O. May I 4 . - h:--.tp" won .'. ti f tli straight garor I'rid.ty by ileatmc Horton 7 t- 4 in th'- tir.t k'iifn1 of the serb. Tlw visitors uthft the locals two to on' it'Jt tlo wildness of Ruilolph win. rt j la-d S ott in th' "seventh, and bunched uit.-j off Hearn i ti th- .-anie inning. -,ue ChliMjjr th vi".tir. Score: Cliirao AI: iL : ' A i-iack, rf. - 1 - ! j 1 1 n!!i-h r. "..: ' ! -' j r.,sk. rt. rf. ... 4 ' j I'-.u-ber. lb. . . " " ' 1 ! I'cb.-isor. If. . . 4 ! " ' j ! j. a?. :: t " " " '-' ' 'r t v .2 " " " " " i t'T-.r:.-. r. ... : " 1 ' 1. v.lr;. p. .... - 1 ' ' : I vTwonib'y ..." ! " " " j .rt.-r. p " '"' " " "j T..:.iN r. - ' it4-.tMi i; i: n a j I'o-a:!. rf " -' - "I I'.cu. -b " " - ; M.ir.n. If :" " ' "I Vui. rf t ' ' " " UoTxe, lb : ' ' ', , 1. 3b. . . . " " " 1 ! M.iianv.le. i ' : ! ;,.wdv. " ; ;' " j S f.;t. p - ' 1 I l;id!ph p ... 11 " " " i H i! p ....' ' " 0 1 Chr;--:-r.hurv . . 1 1

To! a' t 1 J LM ! I P.at' l for Her. ita i 7th. j P.atted for 11 are. i: Po.-ton o 1 " .! o ii ; -- S i Clii a.ro o0 Ot'rj r0x -7 j Two-base hit - - P. kel. Faskrt". I Ho'.k. Maranvi'le. Stobui bases j P'.k 2. Sarriftos Terry. Christenourv Terrors Hollorher. TMrk. M.i-i v.mvilk. Double p-as - Pu k to! tTo'.ke: Flack t" Färb r l ft o.i b.4.-e Chic go Boston 7 F-st balls -Of Tlrr.'lriK 2. off ltadolpa litt. Off Scot', in i'ir.tüits: ot'f Rudolph, none in 1 - inuirp; c.tf Han 2 in 1 2 " inning: of Hc-idriv !i 7 inninrs; off ('arter. :' ;n 2 in- j rlns Hit by p-.trher- -ilendrix. I'S'.r,g pltct'.er - F.udoiph I'iim in- J IT.irt and MrCoi tvk Tint' . 1 . " ; CARD HURLER LETS j DOU ty FOURTEENTH ST LOFIS. May 14.- A n:t.!;i!,i. duel between Grimes and Goodwin was broken up in th-- 14:1-1 inning of th Brooklyn-St. Liu:. game or. Friday. -when Goodwin weakened and aP 'we.i fur hits which, ci upb-d with tbr-.- errors, cave tl"!'' visit U's fejr rvrns an I ti e .ir.i" by a ." to 1 score. Brooklyn's riP.y iu fhe 11th

eim after two were o.;t Schrei Itrooklyn A K. fl A Ion. 2b C ! I 1 " ' Ward, ü . ' i .lop.T'ston. ?: ...". : 4 l i I Wh-at. if : 1 i :' 11 ; Myers, cf ?. ' Kor.etchy. lb ... r. 0 J 17 " N'.-'s. rf f r 2 c J Mi'.b-r. c " 12 4 J Grime--, p . . . . . a 1 1 4 Tot ..is '.1 - ii r: u. St. Iah AB R. Ii V A n '.lb , f ' 1 2 i tTe (tni-'.r,-. i f - 1 1 2 Stock, "b '"' 1 2 5 j Horn-:... ... . - r i rNr:.:. r. 11 . . " e : ; :. : Mcllor.rv. !f. ... ' : - I j T.sva::. f a 2 1 i ::".: f..-, 1 j C'T.dV. e-. P- ''' - " I Tot.:- : : 4j :t Sc to by ir.r.ir.cs - - TirooWl i ' 10 0 i'm'.i 4 St. L'Uis . leO " r i i00 i'0 1 Two-':s.- 4.s Johnston. Horns bv McMtrry. Sacrifice hits Ward. PVvarnirr. Frrors Olson. Ward. Jehnator.. Sm.th, H.-athcote. Stock.

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'I'-X'-llIi'l , 1 1 ; f ..f . . . , . .., Ntxv i.rk., 'V,iO,l:t'-n St. I.oul. . . 10 Dt-trult . On inr:ntl National I-rMgue. 1. 10 11 11 IS-it"n I'.f r -tsjr- . 1. r- - k 1 v ii ri,i.:ii I'l.i! ..i-lpi i i .".v Vor.. 1.' . . ' ' 0 .luirlran Lngur. I -t r .ft. .V; Wnfi!npt.n, 'J . 'h!. T-o-New YTk Min j. ''.volar.'l -ltosfnn ' rain t. St. I-oula-Phllnrh-lpMii train. 'atloil Licne. I'MiJoMphU. 3: 'Inf Ini nti. 4. I'.u'f'tli. 4; Cljlrnpi. 7. i:ro.kln. .": St. L'-uis. 1 ililni. York-I'itf .ninirc inlrn. Ainrrtran lit ion. Cnpnntiiif, : St. I'tiMl. To'"Jr,( o; Mlnneapf.ÜM, 1. In'l!;in.itill. : Mlhvinik-. 7. I.'.tiisvii:. 7; Kiin-iM t'ity. I utr rii:ii!ofi;l league. Ho :,ftHr. 5; Jervy City, 7. r.ufTal', Stracunf. T. 'l".r'nto. 0; Il.-tltlniore, 1. AUron. : 4 ; I 1 1 n r. 4 7. Soutliern .iation. rot.!I. '2 ; 'Ii ;i t r rt TM iT :i. 1. Neu- i rl-a n. 1; .MfiupliiH. 4. 7 ri 5 :j ir - : liirkii Mt. Atlu.fa, ."; Naln !!!. 1. lUriiiln't am. J: I.lft!. Kork. t. Thr?t-Ky Iaj;ti. lUof.inlnirton. :t; ;: 1 Kk k Inland : 1 inliv.mlllo. 2. M tlTie. r,; Terre Ilxfe, ; H.x kford, (l.llni. I'enrla. 7; ViJ.ir Hnpids. s (Hint (JAMES TOItAY. Amriran Inline. St. r.Aiii nt Wiitiilncton I-trot at I'tiilit.l.-iptjl.i. C'tilr:i at Uoxti'ii. Clevtlin 1 New York. Nittluoul incu Hr'toklyn -H St. I.ouis. New Ytirk nt Pittd.iirj?. I'rU.i.U-lpliia af CliKinnatl. I'.uston at Chicrtpo. NATIONAL LEAGUE YETERANS CRACK Managers Now Looking For New Material to Holster the Lineups. iiv nr.Miv I-. r.itKi:i.i.. 1'iiltetl ln-s. StalT t'orrfsMUi(lfiit. Ni:W YO UK, May 14. Some of the National bajrue managers who "stood pat' on thir line-ups during the winter season are nv becuinine; anxious. The off-season, the luietrst of years, passed without the scent of a trade in the National league. Satisfaction in what they had to make the biir U20 gamble with was expressed by every manager in th"t leagu' eccp! John Mc(!rav, when the wise loads of the game were pow-wowlng at the Waldorf last winter. Throe managers n.ay r-u'ret now they didn't shuffle their pedal extremities uroun! a little bit more atier oti!o reinforcements MachliK"s Weaken. After just about a month's usage, the machines of the Giants, the Itobins and the Cubs are- malting' noises varying lroni ;t grating rasp to a threatening creak. McCraw has to have an in'ielder or two and he should hae another pit her. The Giants have the best catching -tntf in the league. The Pirates. Phils or the Cards could use any one of the märtet and MeGraw is known t ! w:!ir.:r on them for an inheMer. Hroidvlyn las a superfluity of pitchers, and Fred Mitchell would like to have one of them to help out Aieaiutr me t.rear arm n;g .inn i Vaughn, who are showing :h' strain of a tu o-hand'd statt". X A T 10 ALS U 7 LOOSE COM EST WASHINGTON. M.-y 14 Washmgton won a loosely pitrhctl aiii"' iniin Detroit lure Fridav. 'S to Scoia : Detroit Yte.i p.g. 2b. . . F.usl.. ss 'i;b. of N'eai-h. If. . . . Heilnni.n. lb. i'l.frstcad. rf. Hab . r.o .1 m; ( , i . . . . Statv.tre. r. . . xPineP. i . . . Ainsmith. . . ( Fa i.-ier. p . . xShorten . . . ( hlham. p . . l".li',V p AF. . 4 1 I " ( IP 1 C 1 ! 1 ii 1 ) n 1 1 ii o a :: 1 I 1 t i a 1 l i u i 0 ! e ' e 1 i o . 1 I i .i . ii 1 1 1 ii o ii a i i T' ; a ' s 1 7 x b'.e oil when winning run w.t- scored. ;xi',i:t .1 fo- G!.t:-'.er in ih. xxx Rar. for St. mage in it!i. a-Plm'n Ali R. H. o. .. Judge, lb. . Milan. If. . . Rice, rf. . . Roth. rf. . . HatrK 2b K' I erbe. 2b. Sb-iimor.. s (Riarrity. c. Fa c 'nary. p. Krukson, p. Johnson, p. (I I 1 1 "l 1 1 1 i ; 1 i 0 i 1 cl 0 a a I) 1 t 0 ( o ' a a e T a Is x('obb caiie,', out for interference. Score b inning; ,, it . ." 01'") 2 0 00.1 1 ' Washington " o.: :ci : Two-base hits -A'.ach Harris Si a r. age. Stolen P-s. -Judce. Hari is 2. Kl'erbe. Heiim.mn, Flacst ad S icr.f.."e- Roth, llt ilri.'nn 2. Gharr.iv 2. I'.us;-!. R.cc Krr-.vs YourgRicj. Crharrity Double plav - VnMr.c to Bush to Heilmann IWt or. b:ses Detroit . Washington 12 tlasi s on tail ''If (F,ai--r ä. of: ZiCharv C. iff Frickson ?. Oldhi:v. 1, eft' D.iuss 1. Ill's Off Z.ihar. " in 4 innincv: oiT I'.rick--on, 1 in ' 1-2 inni:: (one run sn-r-cd. cr.e ut. tb.ree n bases in th -xtbi; off .T. hi.son. 3 in .".2-3 in-i.sn.-.; off (Fiaisit r. " in inning.: f ohiham. - In 12-1 innlnss: off Dnss. t in 2 1-3 innings. Hit by p:t'htT By Frickson ('ach. Winning pitcher Johnson. IMng pitcher Dauss. Umpires Hialc-; brand and F.vans. Time. 2:3o. Double plays Lwan. Hornsby and Fournier. Left on bases Broklyn .. St. Louis 7. Base on balls Off Grimes 1. Struck out By Grimes 9. by Goodwin T. Umpires Quiglcy and Moran. Time. 2:3 3.

RED-LETTER DAY FOR NOTRE DAME ATHLETIC STARS

Ba-rlall Game and Track Meet Will FurnUh Plenty of Excitement. fly AUCH II-: WARD. Saturday will be tabulated as a red-letter day in the athletic annals f Notre Iiame. Two events, a baseball game with one of the most formidable university clubs in the west, ami a track meet with Michigan's trump card, are scheduled for Crtrtier .Meld during the afternoon. The ball team will line up against Valparaiso at 1:30 o'clock, and the varsity-Michigan Acgies track meet will be called promptly at 3:30. Coach Dorals announced Friday night that he will start Mohardt against Valparaiso. Lalley will bo held in reserve. Mohardt has not worked on the mound since the second game at Illinois and he claims to be in great condition. All of which means that if the Gold and IUue athletes are to turn Lack Valparaiso, pitching must be the means. Gipp. Miles, FitzgeraM and the others will help, of course, with their bats, but back of them there muet be a barrier of box work to stem the onrush of the foe. Star Ilurlers lUvaly. Valparaiso is well equipped for a gruelling struggle. Two pitchers whos worth is attestei by the extent of their fame, head the visitors' coterie of stars. Adams will probably be on the mound against Notre Dame, while Hansen, a second strintr moundsman. was Riven a tryout with the Chicago Cubs this spring. He fell a trifle short of the required standard and returned to Valparaiso to assist his alma mater i in winning a high rating among western aggregations. A slight chanpe will be made in the Notre Dame lineup. The vacancy in the outfield occasioned by the summoning- of Mohardt to the slab will tie filled by Donovan or Schofield. Otherwise the lineup will remain Intnct. Illievernicht will he behind the 'bat. Prokop at third. .Miles at short, Moore at second and Fitzgerald at first. Oipp and Connors will play their regular outfield positions. Track Squad Jtciady. ti'k. iituii x; x iKiii (iiivi uio squad of track athletes are set for a hectic conflict with the Aggies. With favorable weather conditions, fa-'t time is expected to be recorded. The visitors carry a sprinter who is heralded to show his heels to Kocknc's dasii men withcut extending himself. The Aggies are also said to be strong in the middle distances and field events. In tho middle distances, however. Notre Dame is reasonably certain to acquire a substantial lead. Meehan. Kasper. Meredith, Wynne and Hoar form a quintet whose superior is found nowhere in the middle west. They all are veterans of the cindpr track and. barring accidents, they should come through in something approaching the Queen's taste. ROM) THIEVES WOULD PURCHASE RIG HOTEL NCW YOfJK. May 14. Fvidence of the existence of a band of international bond thieves who traded In stolen motor cars as a side line anil had politicians in certain cities on their payroll is in possession of the district attorney's ottice, it was learned here. Assistant District Atty. Dooling. who with Saul S. Myers has been investigating New York's huge securities thefts, declared that from papers found on several prisoners caught in the dragnet he had good reason to believe that the operations of the swindlers in this city and Cleveland have expanded beyond the limits of the American ctmtinent. So brazen were they in their operations, that according to information he received, tried to buy a New York hotel, offering $1,000.000 for it. i In the battle of Murfreesboro in the American civil war the losses on both sides were nearly identical, something more than 9,000 each.

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HIGH SCHOOL TRACK

STARS TO COMPETE Locals Expect to Cop Northern Indiana Annual at Laporte Saturday. Gary, South Hend and Hammond stand out as the logical contenders for the northern Indiana track and I field contest to be held at Importe on J Saturday aft-rnoon. The? locals' j chances again went booming when it was learned that Maxey, Coach Hurr.ham's stellar distar.ee man was fligible to compete. Coach Iiurnham has predicted that the Orange and Plue suad will cop at least 27 points, and if the me:t Is close at all the locals will come home as northern Indiana champs. The big asset to winning Is In the distance rins. where the locals expect to take 16 points, car -taring both first and second places In the mile and half-mile evnts. Cart. Thomson will undoubtedly come across with a first in the quarter, and a place in the hundred. Witwer and Smith are also expected to pli.ee in the dashes. The hurdPrs should at least net four points, and Sluss Fhould place in the shot. Capt. Thomson and Maxey. of the South Dend squad, will compete against DunUavy of Gary and Cearing of Hammond for the high point winner of the meet. Howe ver, despite the af parent optimism of the local mentor, critics are expressing fears of a probable dark horse, pointing; to the rerfnrmance of the unknown Plymouth aggregation last year, when the small town high schoolers overturned the lop- bocket and succeeded in tiring for second honors. LMAiS CAPTURE UPHILL COXTEST lT Associated Press: MIDWAFKI'F. Wis.. May 14. Indianapolis 'won an uphill game from Milwaukee today. R to 7. by scorine: three runs in the ninth. Zwillings batting and fielding featured an otherwise slow, uninteresting contest. Jimmy Smith was ejected from the game in the second inning for threatening to hit Umpire Knapp with a bat after being called out on strikes. Score: Indianapolis ...012 000 02.18 12 2 Milwaukee 410 000 1017 11 2 Flaherty, Murray. Cavet ami Henline. Gösset; Howard. Schulz and Gaston. IIOOSIER CREA MS GO TO STURGIS SUNDAY The Hoosier Cream baseball nin will hook up with the Sturgis. Michteam at the latter city Sunday afternoon. Arrangements have been made for the local aggregation to make the trip to the Wolverine village by motor. The Sturgis baseballers are reputed to be stellar performers and the Hoosier Creams are expecting a stiff battl. The local team has an open date for Sunday. May 23, and South Hend nines or out of town outfits desiring to . fill the date can make the necessary arrangements by writing Manager Louis Cross. SI 4 S. Walnut st., or calling Lincoln ST.92. (ViYOY PACIFIC MEiX START COOPERATIVE STORE A' KANSAS JUNCTION CITY, Kas.. May 12.. A cooperative general store has been opened here by employes of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. The organization is capitalized for JÖ.Oöe. 2'J shares at $2' a share having been sold. Fighty percent of the stool; is owned by railroad employes and the remainder has been sold to wormen in other industries. The ra;lroaa Company oh-s iiu nuni.-i m m' store. Officers of the new enterprise sav they expect to cut the cost of merchandise at least 10 percent by selling their wares at wholesale priros to the stockholders, plus overhead expenses. Any prottts accruing ure to be divided among the stockhold ers. 't V '. .v. . w im u stum's celebration indicates, say hin better than one-half of one, or

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. ORPHF.rM. Th current vaudevil! bill at tho Orpheum is given final showing today. Featuring the Kills Nowlan troupe, it includes ?urh favorites as Ilrady and Ma honey. Herbert Denton and company. Gordon and IV 1mar and Stiele and Winslow. Starting tomorrow matinee, the Six Venetian Gypsies art featured in an instrumental and singing surprise, which represents a gypsy camp In Venice. Jim Savo is assisted by Joan Franza In off-ring a unique comedy number. Taketa and Kawana. entertainers from the land of the cherry blossom: Garry Owen and company, introducing vaudeville's clever ringing comedian, and Cleveland and Downy, In a satire of present day conditions, business and social, round out the bill. IjAsalu:. Fessle Barrlscale has mother sympathetic role to portray jn 'The Notorious Mrs. Sands." which Is shown at the LaSalle today. The theme is a familiar but alluring one of the woman who gladly sacrifices her own good name that the man she loves may escape unjust punishment. The contrast of this character with that of the brutal husbaral awakens strong emotional Interest. Tomorrow "12:10." a- mystery story features dainty Marie Doro. popular stag"1 favorite. A bang-up, out-from-the-cloth storv of newspaper life ns It Is really lived, is told in "Deadline at Kleven." today's Castle feature. With many of the scenes filmed In the offices of a metropolitan daily, it promises the spectator a look-in at "b'hlnd the -cene' of the world of the press. How an innocent man is saved and the guilty one brought to justice hy a woman reporter's intuition is the story's theme. Corinne Griffith is the clever star. Tomorrow "Marked Men." a human-interest story of the great i lains, stars Harry Carey. ouvr.ii. An important cast of principals will be seen in support of Priscilla Dean in her newest production, Tlie Virgin of Stamboul." which opens a four das' engagement at the Oliver theater Sunday afternoon. Prominent roles are in the hands of Wheeler Oakman. Wallace Beery, K. A. Warren, IM ward Burns. Eu--nie Forde, Fthel Ritchie, Yvette Mitchell and others. The engagement of the screen production. "The Woman Gives.'; in which Norma Talmadge has been scon at the Oliver theater the last part of this week, will dose this evening. The picture is one of the best the popular star lias yet appeared in and has attracted large crowds. Performances will be given continuously today, starting, at one o'clock. ArnrromrM. Frank Keenan, a very clever actor, will be seen at the Auditorium todav in a five-reel drama entitled Dollar for Dollar." The story is an interesting one. and the piece is idled with thrilling moments and exciting climaxes. "The Two o'clock Train." a two-rtel Keystone comedy, and the Pathe Weekly are also on for today. Sunday's bill includes "The Gun Game." featuring Bob Reeves and Josephine Hall; Her Naughty Wink." a "Sunshine" comedy; Mutt and Jeff, and "The Adventures of Ruth." JUMORS TIED W ITH SEKIORS FOR H00RS By defeatir.sr th juniors Friday ;ifternoon at leeper's park by th score of 5 to 4. the sophomores are now tied for first place with the seniors in the hierh school interclass baseball league. The yearlings and juniors occupy the lower berths. Smith pitched steady ball for the sophomore squad after the first in Friday's came, the Junior crew having been hebt helpless throughout the remainder of the game, but lac1,; of control forced in a run in the opening frame. Rrindley, the junior hurlcr, pitched a good game, striking out more men than his opj.onept. but ragged support spoiled, ids efforts i coilfgi: ni;t gamls. p.r A efclMteiI Press: RICHMOND. Ind.. May 14. Butb r college here Friday defeated the Farlham tennis team in eight out of nine matches.

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St. Joe Tire and Vulcanizing Co. 234 N. Michigan St.

BOTH FIGHTERS START TRAINING

Ho dan and CVKeefe Resin Preparation? for Coinins Encounter. Advices receivd from the train- j ing ramps of both Uo.st.in and Der. -j nis O'Keefe. who are billed to put on the hed'.lner of the boxing show j to be givn In the Oliver theater on' May 27. indicate that both battl is are putting in strenuous licks in an' effort to be In the pink of condition j the right 3f the bout. According to the promoter, both , fistic marvels are members of the! American legion and Itostan claim-i ed the weltrrweiirht title at Camp J Funptan, Kan., where he was sta- j tlonel while in the service. Both are considered contenders for thv ! v P.crwei ?ht crown and the mar.a-1 gers of the respective fighters de- j clare that the winner will l e In line for a titular scraf. O'Keefe scored a success at tb Great Lahes traininc: station, where he served his navy enlistment. ar, I . . . . . . i was picKea to travel across me ponu to enter the lntr-allied meets but was stricken with the flu on the eve of sailing. In a letter to the promoter, Rostan says that ho has been anxious for a moetlne with the Irishman for ceveral months and also lays claim to having shaded the Irondale. 111., lad by a slight margin at Waterloo Iova. last winter. Reservations have been made for 200- friend of O'Keefe who are comirvg her from his home town and South Chicago to witness their Idol perform in the roprd arena. BOILERMAKERS BOW BEFORE OHIO STATE I.v As" i.i-etl 1'rens : LAFAYCTTL. Ind.. May 14 A seventh-Inning rally, followed by another in the eighth frame, pave Ohio Stat- a win over Purdue on Stuart field here Friday. H to 2. Fp to the seventh Purdue was leading. ?t to 1. Timely hitting and bobbles on the part of the Boilermakers figured in the eieht runs Ohio State cot In the- last two inninirs. Kimo pitched good ball for the Buckeyes, striking out 11 men. Wallace, who starte.l the game for Purdue, was ierked in the seventh inning, and Walter went in. The feature of the game was two double plays made by Purdue . In the first inning McNultv flew out to Barnesby. who caught Fuh off first on the play. In the eighth.. Kimo hit to Wagner. who caught him at first. Hiser I throwing to Roberts, putting out Hoffman. Score: i Ohio stat- . . .ooo loo :.r:o a I Purdue 010 002 000 t, s Kime and Miller and Deutsch and Hoffman: Wallace. Wagner and Roberts. Umpire Jensen. Time 2:30. Tjfc 'i(L lit - : - KOW PLAYFNGfj THE KINOGRAMS Trice : Matlne DftllT 10c Jt 20c 25e Vic Sunday Mtin Samf a Mght. All riu Tax World's lallest News ELLIS NOWLAN TROUPE Merry Monarclis of. the Sawdu-t Arena BRADY & MAHONEY 'The Tin Im of the Doughnut' HERBERT E. DENTON & CO. In "Peniglikee'pvic" GORDON & DELMAR Snappy Singers ef Snappy Sonsrs STEELE & For Laughing WINSLOW Pur Mines Only SUNDAY VENETIAN GYPSIES And Four Other Acts Last Performance of the Season, Sunday, May 30th TT. it

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PF if Today BESSIE BARRLSCALE -i tiTHE NOTORIOUS MRS. SANDS" Tomorrow Dainty MARIE DORO Popular star of State Son-en. in and 12:10 .Melodramatic interest run high in tills original story, which h;is to do with a child's affliction for an old w h it e-haired man. FllmI abro.nl. many irlimpsr- of life in the Parisian Latin (Miarlor arc show u. Monday and Tuesday CRAUFORD KENT In "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" Brotherly loe Is the theme of this iieturr Its plot an unusual and entertaining one. TOMORROW SUNDAY FOR A DAYS 4 PRISCILLA DEAN In the Year's Greatest Production The niDOU -v i mjr' , W, "; ;-7 Thunderlnt; across the desert on a stallion shod with fire, the virgin rode at the head of the wild Black Horse Troop to the ; rescue of her American soldier ! lover. A mighty photodrama i as human as the call of the vir- ; gin's heart as rich with ro- j mance and mystery as a shutter- j ed harem. HAREMS FAVORITES SLAVE GIRLS ADVENTURERS BATTLES BEDOUINS TURKS CAMELS SHEIKS HOOKAHS MYSTERY ROMANCE GORGEOUS SEE IT ALL HERE TOMORROW C

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1 1 i Today CORINNE GRIFFITH I li tt DEADLINE AT ELEVEN" Tomorrow Popular HARRY CAREY -in tt MARKED MEN" IIuiu.in-lie.irt Interest i- strong lu thi ntstiTii thriller, which tells of tin manner in which a man Is led buck to justice b tho hand of a tiny hlld. You'll like Mr. Carey lx-ttor than eer fitter sot-lng his tork In thU photoplay. Monday MARY. MacLAREN in 'ROUGE AND RICHES' Coming Tuesday CRAUFORD KENT in "OTHER MEN'S SHOES" 5 TOD A Y GIVES" AUDITORIUM TODAY America's Foremost Character Actor Frank Keenan in "Dollar for Dollar"! An extra fine drama in six powerful reels, with wonderful Keenan at his best. runny FAY T1NCHER "THE TWcToCLOCK TRAIN" Two-reel comedy scream. PATHE NEWS of Current Events. SEEDS and SUPPLIES Lawn, held or garden WARNER BROS. 226 South Michigan St. Advertisers milce profits born volume not prices.

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