South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1920 — Page 6

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ii;nMiiAv MoiiMxi;, may p. in:.

THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES Three On and Nobody Down; Phil Douglas Prevents Cubs from Scoring

HEW YORK BREAKS WINNING STREAK

League Standing YANKEES WALLOP

OLEYELAND TEAM

GinnN Cornt Troin Hcliind PS in tli and 'in Daiiif in Twrlfth.

W V ;-tt

I' " a 1

if.d

I'.r A int.-1 l'r--CHICA'IO. M i v

broke 'h f ag w Turvilny, t . y d !.;:. g th to S, in th- first tar..'' nfter a thrwln.g l.'-innni'.:

i.-l?ors carr" fr'-rn I

bum-hit. g ti.i-t 1 1 - I th" -u

ahead in the puh, wl.cr. II weakened ar. 1 vr,r, out irj tipThe lor.il.s got i!- v n t nr..' the visitors in rh'ir hilf -

10th Im it , g by banc hip;; hits ;u;1 elririr.g Hubhil off th- mound. Mr. McGraw s.-r.t Phil I)ou!. in with the has-s ?;:;.-. 1 n-I nor." out. I .'Oiglas. fuf.rAd P; -k'Tt and kn" k"l l iH'i: l:n: r's hot liiu-r, which L-a- recover d in t i t n to force Mct'atM- at th- p!at on a

elove play.

by t.

'"'i' V.f: ! 1- 7 .7- ', . . : ;'i I ') - i:; l' i N - a i ..--k r; u 1 : ' .i -i' i : . f mi .... 1 '. 1 ; ' ' 1J I-. . i l". .: I P'fr-..f 7 1 .-v, iitl'n.il I.rxgue. I "i . i i.i. .i t i p; P .r.l.-, J I :: m 1 1 1 If, p f,p, Pin -'.i.rg 1 1 ..V21 ' 't'i- '-' 11 i:: , l'--:-f'.ti p lo .v-u i"! ii ."i-ir.h!.i i.-. . joi Vf I."'IH V 1", .:;f-:

I5oli Shawkry Turn- League j

Mtfry 1 kittles arc Won

Before a Blow is Ever Stracl

Leaders Hark With Three

Hits Score 11 to 0.

S !

a y r m-. Th;i n -1 by . f.rg. d

n ' r : : w ; t ; i TV,..

HTi:ilVS ItKMl.T-. Auieri-:n league. Sr. bonis, s; W.-inhilU'tnlj, 17. Pt-tP-it. s: Pl.il.nl.li.iilj. 2. '"!,;.. , 'o, 4: It, ,. st. ::. I-v. Un-I, (); New York. 11. NMtlot.nl Lrn(ii, PMla.blrlibi, 1 ; St. La:!, o boston. 2; Pit t dair;.'. 7. N.-v Vrirk. s; i 'til "ig, ; (l'ln. l'.rMklyn- in innatl (raliii. American A o latloii. 1 f: ! ia t. i 4: I:uia Tit v. ... b'Mi.-vii;.'. ; Miiu-.-iiik-', ::. T"! .,.., st. Pan!. 1. ( 'o'.n ;ii'u . t'.; Mihiicipolis, 7 n.iii; raliii. I titrrnai.oiii:! JL?aiie. T r n t . .IrM'.v 'ify, '. kroii, 1".; Svractise Ko. i,.-t r. 1: Halt ijiior-, 7.

by Aociatl rrtm: NHV YOltK, May IS. TTu- .NVw rk Yankees won an cay victory from Cleveland here Tuesday in the third k'.imr (lf the firies, 11 to 0. Jhawkey pitched a ptronfr Ranif, shutting out the visitors with three hits. Kuth was out of the Karnc with a .-trained groin and Vik who Mibstitutd for htm doubled v.ith the b;s full in the third inning, j-corini? all thr( e runs, .score:

If,

lli(-.-l-'la'-U. rf. Hollocher. P;.-keit. cf ll.irl.er. lt.. Hob rt.son.

Deal. Tf rr . !'.. ... KlS lif r, c . . Twonil.ly. x. . OTnrrell. e. Hendrix. p. . . MeCilbe. xx . Martin, p. . . . Vauphn. p. . . Merk.e. xx. Totals New Vrk Purns. If. V'UriLT. rf. ... Fletcher, .vs. . , 1 oyb . r . . Kauff. rf. .... Lear. "h. ... Kelly, lb. Smith, c. . . . . ?enton, p. . . Kinir. 7. Winters, p. M ('arty, .'. . . Uubb.il. p. .., Douglas, p. .Matz. IZ7. .... Nehf. p ,

rijs;!a.s retire u t 1 1 " t ( r t s i n .

A.n.

H. o

l th- sid Score :

1. O t l

, o 1 . I 1 tl , 0 . 1

1 1 I M 1 o II

A.n.

1 i ii 1 it it 1 1 II. i 4

fiVMKS TfrV. :,t N-v York.

I'MI.i.l.-lphi.i at St. I...ui. r.-.-t -Ti at Pitt st.ij r. .-v York ::t "b i-.i P.r"klyii nt fiiteiiitiatl.

TIG Hl!S COATIMJI-: OA BIG II1TTIXG STREAK

1 0

by Av-ioeiafeil I'rexs

Mav IS.

l-velail A.M. C.raney, 11 ("haprnan, s. . . :1 .s'peak rs, f. ... 4 Smith, rf 4 (I miner, :5b .... 4 Wambs-rar-.ss, 2b .'5 Johnston, lb... :5 OXeiH. c '2

My r-;, p (Jaldwell, x Vhh, V Totals New York AVard. Pcr-kinj-au'h, ss Pipp, lb Virk, if T.wis, If. .... . Pratt. Jb r...ii... rf Hannah, e Shawkey, p

A.M.

4 4 5 4 4

K. 0 (I (. u (t Ii 0 0 o 0 0 0 u.

0 0 I 1 1

II. 0 0 n o 1 o 2 " ft 0 0 0

H. 1

o. 1

a 0 it . l

l'ur.t h'-sr do not win rights. They nio.-t usually end them but many battles are won before a Mow is str'jek. Koyal i resenre in the rint; aw s man "Clever boys to the point wh'-re they c;in't use thdr armv. Students call it physiology th,t enables a -hampion to look at his opponent and send away in a Hash all the confidence and hop.- that the other bov had. Many fighters have a hunch that it's bad stuff to look a champion in the eye and let him use his jinx. When Pempscy wont into the rinj? wih Willard in Toledo last July he particularly avoided the eve of th'1

! huje champion. His head was down A I hi;; eyes on the Moor when the re-

fcree explained the rules to them anr. thy were down when they shook hands. Mel 'oouan. the good little Mrooklyn lightweight, pundd Johnny Dundee all over the rinj; one night last winter in New Jersey. This Dundee is one boy that Uenny Leonard, the lightweight champ, has been unable to put away in seven different lights. The Ix-onard-Coo-

IS Kan light looked like a world-beater

. 'f i wnon i oogan went into tne nnp

he was all broken out with the

"buck fever." I Leonard knocked him out.

No one ever accuse, I Mickey LJusseii, the Jerse y "ity Ilyw eight, of b, inn "yellow' but he was so fussed whn he went into the ring with Jimmy Wilde, the champion., that he couldn't hold his hands up in the hrst two "rounds. He became more confident in the following rounds and proved his claim to gamenesj by taking a terrific beating. Americans who saw the Carpen-

tier-Me( ktt right claim that the

liritish champion was whipped when the Frenchman stepped in the ring. It was the cool confidence, the assurance of the poilu and the contemptuous glance that h? saot in l.eckett'a corner that proved more deadly than his lists on tho Englishman, some believe. Fred Fulton wasn't himself when he went Into the ring with Jack Dempsey. The plasterer claimed

later that he was framed that j

might be so, but he was framed by his own feelings Inside. Kven Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, suffered a little bit of the same malady when he went into the ring and was knocked out for the first time by Benny Leonard, the lightweight kin?. Minus the confidence that characterizes his attack. Kilbane was no

j match for Leonard.

MAGNATES LOOSEN GAMBLERS' GRIP IN SPORT WORLD

SHOE

upicioiif Individual Are Chaeed Awav at Hall Games and Racetracks.

Totals . . x Matted

0 it t 0 u

o. 1

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.,

"firi'iis rieavy niiung n mtinuoi j .'leveland Tuesday with an S to 2 victory over-v,.,. v. rLr

I IW

for

1 1 i 1 1 it 1 i'i

1 1 fi 1 o it it o II II

1 V

0 1 a n o f it ii

0 0 II 0 n

ii i

s (1 n l 0 r o

Philadelphia, eais safe at by Heilman total Seven. h re. c " . 1 . 1 ting a fnpli Sc. re : Detroit Young. 2 b. Mush. ss. . . 'obb, cf. . . , V.arh. If. . ! leilo.an. 1 !. Fiagstead, rf Jones. ::b. . , Stallage, c. I ykes. i'Ii . i-Ihriike, p. . , Totals

hila

Khmke held the loall times. Home runa and Dykes made the for tv.i. consecutive stole home after hitinto the rittht Held.

Myers in M0 00 4

12 Sth. 000 000

s MOHARDT -TO FACE

IOWA BALL GLUB

A.M.

4 t

n. l o O II

Totals 1 x

Kan for KillitVr in I" xx Hatted f.-r Hendrix in xxx Malted for Vaughn z Matted for Kenten in . Matted for Winters it

Z.L Ma t te il New York . . t'hlcapo ....

I )oy

N..1

lief. i h e r

for I )out:5as in 1 llh

0 On (hi 1 1 0 2 2' - - s til l 0 2 0 oho ;p ni .

Two-bas' hits H11"'( h r. K.d.ertson. Smith. 2: Kel'y

Ki Ilifer. Sacrifice hits I a'.. and Moran. Tini. -:.". locber. Miirber. Kaskert lot ronl.le lil.ivs Terrv t Hlh

to P.arber, 2. L' ft m, ba s, N v York. Chirai,'", 14. liases on h.ii:s()ff nerton. 1: off Heplri. off Wint. r. 1: oft Hühl..!, 5. l'r-l-ors, Peal. F! -tcher. Smith. MitDlf Mentor.. 0 in .". : off Wintffs. none in !: off Hubbell.. 4 in :5 .non. out in 1 e 1 1 1 ; .:f Douglas. r.on- in l: o!T Nehf. 1 in 2". otf Hcmlrix. 1 :'. in

- r

0 ; Dykes. 2b. . o , Thomas. :;b. - , Walker, rf. : - ! 1 '.urns. rf. . i Strunk, cf. idritlin. lb.

1 1 erk i us, r. . ! Myatt. c. . . 1 ( 5a How ay. -ss i Mu mis, .. 1 ' - ii IN " I e. p. ! Martin, p.

Kauff. i Kinney. :..

I. I'-

:, r, :: 2 th. 1 U til. in 12th. ;th. : 7th.

A.M. M.

j Komme!. ;' "erry, p. f Vitt. zzz

l o o 1 i) 1 1

e o o i 0

1 o n 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 0 1 II u 1 1 o o 0 II o 0 I It

4 4

A. 0 0 I 1 0 n

Two b is. Ward, Pipp.

palish. 1'rrors

Double plays ano Gardner;

noP o

bits Modi- 2; V?ek, Stolen bases Pcckin-

Sacrifice hits Hannah. ( a rl ner, Wapi bstra r ss.

-Gardner, Johnston P( ckinpauvh, Pratt

Ithe world o' sports I

on bases New f.. Mase on ball?

2; off tfhaw-

9 in 7 in-

and Iipp. Ieft York Cleve land

O.T Mxers 4: off Fhle

Jiey Hits Off Mvers

nings; off Fhle in 1 inning. Struck out Pv 'hawl:ey 2: by Myers Z; by Phle 1. Ixisin iitch'r Myers. Umpires Chill and Owens. Time, 1:45.

Hawkey cs Here Fridays Afternoon Illinois A. C. Here Saturday.

iiy akc im; w akj).

r ?c-

The Sunny Side juniors defeated the Gib Du Mont specials in a game at Heidel's tield Tuesday afternoetn by the score of IT to 10. Matteries for the Juniors were Russell Du Mont and Russell Hubbard for the Specials, Lit Guzisski and Joe liraunsc'.orf. The Sunny side juniors challenge the Colfax and Kaley hools. For games call 4U01 and ask for Rüssel Du Mont.

SEXATOltS KXOCK OUT TOTAL OF 11 1WKS

O. A.

n i n

o I

1 ii (i ii 0 0 1 0

I'.y AssociaP'il 1'ress: WA.-H INtJTON, May 1 S. Washington won a slu-fest from St. Luis TiH'silay 17 to , thre-e visiting

pitchers being touched for a

ot .'.s bases. Judges home run marked the :54th consecutive saute in which he had hit safely. Score:

St. I .on I

- ! Thompson, "b

( Jedeon, jh . . . .

A.n

for

e.ff Martin.

n. Hit

1 1 - l.y .it -a ii( k

Van elm. 2 m

Mv 'm:i rs Kii'it.

nitcher Martin. ltnpir's rv M- ntoi.. 1 : H r.drix. : 1 : Hub!" -II. 1 : I 'ouglas. 1 ;

AVir.tiing Pitch

hfi.

her out

Kielt r

Wmt rs. i i .:; N 'hf. T .f inning i sin g ! I k,-

Tola's 7 15 ttU d Detroit . . . Phil.-bb iphi.i Tv o -1 , i v . . Three-:. as.Hush. Horn. St. '.ea bases-

''nike. Krrors i'.way. I. 'ft on Phila.l. l.diia. 11 (:'!' Khmke. 1: off Oif Kerry. in tin. 2 in 2-inni;v

innings; off

1 1

2 27 11 Galloway in tith.

ii 2 o o o l o j :'. 1 co nt.oj i oo 2. hi is Jones. Voting, hits Krmke, Cobb. run s--Ib iini an. Dyke.

-'obi. K.jsh. V

" T.J.I.. II

I I .''Ml!, 11. 0 i Sisler. lb.

iiii.uii.', Smith, cf.

cf .

a instead.

f.u-h Dyk'-s fJal'as, s I h ti oil. .' ; Kases on balls Ko.om. I, 1. Hits innings o'f Mar:s: off K-' fe. ;l m Kon 2 I

Jacobson, rf. Mvueid, c. ( J -rl.it r. ss . . . Van Gilder, i I.eiÜeld. p . . . I In rwel 1. p . . Payne, p. . . . Collins, x . . . .

Th.

; o n i

(inching hit s

list

( )

PIRATES Uiy GAME ii nil hi sen ED un s

I'.v A-;-... iated ProsKITTSMl" K( 5. Pa.. Ma lv Pitt:i'irLr PiraV s- !. f at d b

Tues.'.av. 7 t' 2.

with Ii.ims on balls in tin- ' an.l sixth inn in es. Sore: UoMon A M K H I'nw.'l!, cf " 1 Raw'.in.. " 1 " Vu k. 2b t " Mar.::. If ' Suili an. rf 1 " ' H.dk. lb J Ifi'i'i' k I. " b. . . . M a ra n il. ss . . " " 1 Gow.M . " " ( b n IK. r. 5 ... 2 " " Wilson. t " "' Scott, p. . M ' ' IVll!e . .... 1 " " T':i" - 7

Pittsburg

Mibee "are .

Hit by i-it.'ht r My Famke, Stru k .m My Fnirko. l"

by Pcil. 1: by Ml tin. 2. LoMUT pitch, r--Perry. I'molrcs ' 'i n-Tfy and Mtiaritv. Tino l:"l.

PHILADELPHIA H IXS GAME II ITH Til 0 HITS

Totals 41 Matted for Mavne W-tviiiim'n A. P.. Judge, 11 ." Milan. If -" Mice, cf ." Roth, rf Harris, 2b 4 Fl I erbe, :5 b r. Shannon, ss . . . . i Gharnty, c 4 Torres, c Schacht, p 0 Shanks, z o Shaw, p 4

R. 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 o ii (t 1 0 0

in R

11. 1 1 i i

o it l o 0

o 0

With more than a mediocre

ord behind them for the first hilf of the schedule, th'e Notre Dam baseball athletes have the opportunity this week to become the foremost aggregation in the middle west. The test ef the championship timber of Coach Dorais' nine will come Friday and Saturday. The fast Iowa team will be here Friday and Indiana will be the Saturday opponents. Johnny Mohhardt. the thick-meat-ed little moundsman who threw back the Valparaiso players when they rose to engulf his mates, will be on the tiring line against the Hawkeyes. If Mohhardt unveils the same form Fridav that he exhibited

total ! against Valparaiso, the game will be

dropped into the Notre Daie coffers neatly and precisely. Lally or Murphy. Lally or Murphy will be sum-

i mened for duty against Indiana Sat- i

! iif.lrii. In vi..w itf iVio frift t b n t n

0 1 victory will tighten Notre Dame's

grip on the Hoosier championship. Dorais is eager to trounce the Crim

son. With Indiana disposed of

the nrnniT manner Purdue will b

- "s- m - -

College Baseball At Providence, H. I.: Brown. 4.

At New Brunswick, mouth, 7; Rutgers, At New Haven. Conn 1; Yale, 0.

Colby, 5; J. : LKirt-

1'inn State,

DES MOINES. Ia.. May IS. Johnny Myers, of Chicago, claimant of the middleweight wrestling championship, will meet Paul Prehn. the interallied champion, in a finish match at O.skaloosa, la.. May 26. Prehn is wrestling instructor at the University of Illinois, and is regarded as one of the best middleweight in the country. They have agreed to weigh 158 pounds at l o'clock. Seventy-five percent of the $1,-0 purse will go to the winner.

1 1 it it u U

IS !Uh. H. 4

o o 0

1 o 0 0 0 It 2 4 O. 10 4 1 1 1 ( 4 1 0 (! U

0 0 0 1 4 1 i i o

the only team obstructing Notri Dame's vision of the state title. The "Boilermakers" will be eliminated i from the race when they come to j

C.artler tiela ror me nnai pane ui the season, June 5. Coach Rockne is confident that if his Notre Dame track team is to

'defeat the powerful Illinois Athletic

club in the dual meet to be held on

LOUISVILLE. Ky., May IS. Piloting a winner in a Derby brings its lew trd. Jockey Ted Rice, who rode Paul Jones to the front in the foriy-sixth renewal of the Kentucky classic, was presented with $S,0O0 by Capt. Rai Parr, owner of the fa-

t'1 ! mous little g.dding. Rice divided the

sum with Clarence Kummer, who

By IlIINItY I,, i'.itni:i.i. (1 nltd I'rfjn Mm Crf jmn.lcnt A NEW YORK. May IV -Gambling's grip on the major American sports is being looned by a general pressure on the wrist. War on the baseball gamblers is working ur a good sized casualty list and moans are being heanl from several of the big rac tracks where the shots of th' stewards are finding a mark. Following: a policy adopted during the winter when tales of the "fixed world's series" were being passed aroun.l. the major league club owners are enlisting the aid of city police and private detective's against th; professional grandstand gamblers. As a climax to the clean-up inaugurated during the winter when two ef the biggest jockeys of the turf wre ruled -off. otticia'ls at the Jamacia track take n. po.-t n a stool near the gates ami ask the notorious gamblers to take a little ride back to the eitv.

Pnxlue-e I ton Its. j "IJaseball's campaign against the; gambler haw been productive of results especially in Pittsburg where a number of arrests have been : made," Pres't John Ileydler of the! National leapue said. j The same steps are being taken! by the Boston Bed Sox while, it is! understood, llan Johnson has a staff! of private detectives operating in American leogue ball parks to sup-, press the evil. j "Vigorous efforts are necessary to; stop gambling." Heydler says. e)r- j ganized bis. hall has de cided to stop, it. Little friendly bets aiv not as; scandalous s the gambler who ; stands up on the se-at, waves a ,'

nandful of greenbacks and shouts odds 'hat leads semie persons to believe that he is "on the inside." The Fame opiniem is shared by the Jamaica track officials. The jockey club does not sanction betting but the track ofbcials have no objection to small wagering. The big gambler, who yells loudest when he loses and casts suspicions at the character of the sport, is the object ol the drive.

REAL MONEY SAVING BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

FheseSpecialsforTvvoDaysOnly

50 Pairs W omen s Black and Brown Lace Oxfords. Hish and Low Heels,

Broken Lots. Values up to $7.00

Misses and Children's Patent Leather Babv Doll

Pumps. all sizes

Boys" Black and Tennis Oxfords, all

$1.50 values, pair

White sizes.

98c

Boys' Gun Metal Enplish Last Lace Shoes, sizes 3 to

5'-:. $5.00 values

$3.98

98c

P mm

Ruhher Boot Sale Men's Sporting Fishing Boots, $6.00 values $4.50

Men's Black Short Rubber

Boots, first grade, $5.00

values, pair

$3.50

Remember We Also Sell What We Advertise

South Bend's

Greatest Value Givini

Shoe Stoke

Aorth Michigan st

" 1 I! I!IIIIII!I!II!III!!H!!1!!I!!I!1I!!1!!

uiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllllllllliiillilllilillilllllilli

itnutioi

iiiiiiil

I'lHIMMIIIimi'

iiliiiiiiiiiltil

MIMOII!!

nil

Mil

.in...

'!,'M!tn:i,Mtji;..Mtmr!Tt:!l" : 1ii!i!iil!liii!i!ii!i!i!!Hu;!!i!i

1 Men s

0 j must accumulate its winning points o j in the track events. With the eo!ception of the high jump the vlsi- ! tors are conceded to have a de-

rode Diazes, the other Parr entry. Before the race Parr told the jockies he would reward the winner to this extent, so they decided to split it evenly. This is the- larKest amount ever given a jockey for riding a winner in Kentucky.

ANN ARROR, Track stars freun

Mich., May IS. a score of mhldle

Cartier field Saturday, that his squad western colleges ami universities

will match their skill on Ferry field, Ann Arbor. June? 4 are. 5, in the twentieth annual Western Confer-

.fth I A,i n ! ;! n ; 0 1 ,

Avh"" i;ltel I'r.-ss :

ST. MFIS. May I V St Luis i h.1,1 Pili! tilc'.phia to two hits but i lost the g.llile here. Tuesday. 1 to!

". A triple by Stengel n the fifth.

Totals . . . Matted

St. Mortis. . . Washington Two bas. Shannon 2;

0 4 1 U 4 0 1 11

Aft

for Schacht in lirst. ::oo iii (vij2 S

- 20 122 o:? 17 hit Milan, Elleibe, Burwell. Rice 2. Three

a wild throw

follow cl bv

f.-r alh'W .I the r :n. St. uot .je man past second, was o:;t at th plate in

b Wilbams

t' score from sir. l; ! s. Score Pbila. L bo;.r ;in. if. I : incnif:. ss. .

bv Dilhoe-

I.iUiis only I I Mlhoef-r j the third 1

throw when he tried

second on Schultz' i

A.B. . 4

If.

A P . . I

! !

Snuthw Whitt. d. u i.!v.w '.!!'!''.. s. IrüiM.;. S. b.TMi.'.f. Hair.:'.!. '

th. b

rf.

t. . - !' i!t"l - H . I t ' e x i : ' t

ri::s".:rg Tw.--b.s- 1 bay. hit I'd

II. Ck e

Whitt.d. c.

Itiwlir.s 1 VÜ'.e. r.f f. ?; p.ttsbur; Off OiM'hi

II its--of " srtrv. . V

for f ' ' ! .! t.

',-h

i r

i c ; l ! '2 o 7 1" powt :i ut ( , s. !.c r ?- Si''Mt to " 1 'bo, - - ( ;..w.!y. i. Stolen S.nTi'ii't ;:t-!'. i w . H. - 1 '. i . ' t-. e .

1 1

Willi i TV, s. f. S: nci !. rf. .!. Miü.'r. 2b Pa'lbtte. lb. " '.the row. . Smith, p. TobiN st. I.oui. S)..tt..M. If. Schultz rf. . . Stock. "b. . , Morr.sby. "Jb. Fournicr. lb. Melle nry. t. I ,a :i n. ss. . .

o .1 1 a n a ii

H. 1 1 ii ii ! 1 ii o

t I r ;

t n . in X):.

-e,

Iilt" TiT. eCletnons. c. r.a ir.es. p. Sh.rdel, 7. .

A.n . . . . 4 . . 4

R. H. O. A.

bas hits Gharrity. Tobin. Wil-

. liams. Jacobson, Rice. Shanks, Roth, i Lib rbe. Sacrifices (ioloon, Harris ' 2: Gharrity, sisler. Krmrs ThompJ .ml. Gedeon, Sisler, Jacobson, SevI r -id. Burwell, Filerbe, Gharrity. j Double plajs (Jhairity to Shan-

lion; Harris to rnannm to juue. Shannon to Harris to .Indue. Left

i on bases St. Louis 10: Washington ! 11. Basils on balls Off Schacht 1:

oil VanGihhr 1: off Leifiedd 2; oft Payne r. Hits U VanGibler in 2-". innings; off I a itodd 10 in 4; off Burawell 7 in 2 I-:- innings: off 'ehn ht 2 in 1 ionir.s: off Pane 2 it 1: off S-haw 1 in S innings. Hit by pitcher Ry Shaw. (Thompson): bv Payne Milan). Struck out By VanGildcr 1; by Shaw 2; by Burwell 2; by LiefU-Jd 2. Winning pit-her Shaw. Losing pitcher Van GiU'.er. Umpire s Hililrlmim! and Kvars. Time. 2:12.

tt.

pitch r b

.t -l':

Harr

ch ct r.

1 r e e

I ' Pick tail to r. Ma tar.

.,sys --r...-...p s i :i ! 1 1 1 . Hamiden. ;: H miiltoi'-

T-it.ils . . . Pi, il o! 'phi i St. L 1 1 i - - - !'..: t .1 Two-base

a o ii it 0

1 1 II II

1 1 1 1 n

1 n c-

n !

"I ii i

o 0 1

Minneapolis Mahrs It Four Straight From Columbus

L:n.-ib

Ti:

( I, v,

'"Fin; 1:1

S K b- m

Pal! Hat t'er.

Ha A n o oof) 1

eon 0'o hia n i

f.-r Pilb.ocfer m 7th. hits .1. Miller. ThreeS;. lie 1. Stob-n basts -Fourni'-r. Sacrifice

,,. Frn rs -Patile tt.-. Pilhoe-

1 ,.ubb p'.HVS J . .MU. er. Kan-

f: and Fau'.e'te. I-ft on

t te

Old .Iran Duhuc Pitrh Four-Hit Garnr for

Philadelphia.

, I ..'.'s ( ff Smith

Struck out P.y Smith. ' : j 1. Fmpirt S- M Formick ! Tim, --! :

IMiis. ; off H ".: bv

I V' AnMi i.il.) Pros.. :

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 13. Although fielding miserably on a soctrv ami s!irierv diamond. Min-

neapoli.s maniged to m

straight from Columl

before a rainstorm brike in the sixth inning. Not a Columbus run was earned while the home team eartb'l all seven, batting Sherman and Lyons from the mound. The game was called with one4 man out in the Minneapolis' half of the sixth. Score:

olumhus oi r-'b, r,; 4; I.

Minneapolis 00:: 21x 7: 12: 7. Game called account if rain.

1 Sherman :in.l Lvor.s-.

Haines, i i . .,,,a iinrfiov iv .ft

and Hart. ; ttrr

cided superiority in the field events. And. moreover, the track points points must be made in the dashes and middle distances. The Gold and Blue two-milers may throw a harpoon into the giddy dope before the contest is over, but it is improbable that they will be able to edge out Joie Ray of the I. A. C. Rockne has a ejuintet of 100-yard men whom he is banking- on to take at least two places. Bill Hayes. Dant, Bailey. Patterson and Stowe are the gentlemen. Dant and Bailey showed surprising form in the meet with the Aggies last week, beith in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Meehan and Kasper will be the big point-getters in the 4 40 and half-mile. Rockne may run both men in each event. Meredith is another middle distance runner who should come through with colors flying. rnriwcll to Sweviiey. Walter Swee ney will run his last race before the home folk next Saturday. The fortner South Eend high "school star, who has won fame for himself and his team In the biggest track events of the conn trv. will graduate in June. Sweeney will run the mile. fturke will be Ne.tre Dame's other entry In the mile. The squad's two stellar pole vault-e-rs. Powers and Douglas, will als perform for the last time on Cartier Held in the eoming struggle. Roth men are members of the graduating rlats. Although Klnmirok and Rademaker. two of the leading pole vauiters of the middle west, will be their opponents, the Xntre Paine athlete are expected to trak the best showing of thir careers.

e-nce track championships. This is the first time in the history of the Conference that the big track classic of the middle west has bee n held at the University of Michigan. Ferry fiehl is one of the finest athletic fields in the cemntry. It comprises 40 acres enclosed in a high brick wall. Within the walls are the varsity club house, the intramural club house, the football and track staelium. the baseball stands and varsity diamonds. 36 tennis courts and a great stretch of lanel usd by the reserve and class teams in all sports.

MAN O WAR WINS m RACE AT PIMLICO ! fj Race Was Worth 823,000 to fj Winner Carries .Added ! Laurels.

Coats

.am

Spring showers come and go but Spiro raincoat goes through them all.

CRAWTOnnsVILLK. Ind.. Äay IS. Going Into th- ninth inning, one run behind, Depauw staged a hatting rally and defeated Wabash in the final game of the series between the two schools here today, 5 to 4. It was easily the best game of the series, which als was captured by the Methodists. Score: De-pauw 100 04 0 10 2 3; 7: ?. Wabash 121 000 000 4; 9; 4. Glasscock and Guild Vandagrofr, Heabl and Ruie.

Wy Aosoeiateil I'res : 1 BALTIMOKF. Md.. May IS. In' the presence of a crowd estimated EE at close to .0.000 pvrsons, Samuel D. Riddles, prize three-year-old Man of War, won the Pre-akne ss, Pimlico's j historic race Tuesday afternoon. He ' led from the barrier a"hd won by sev- j ral lengths. Iirry Payne Whit- I ne-y's Upset was second and htsEEEE Wild Air, third. Commander J. K. EEE L. Ross' King Thrush, was fourth, j The time for the mile and a fur- ' EE long was 1:1.") 2-5. The race was!E worth $22, On to the winner who ( also took the Woo-ilawn challenge cup. a notable trophy. : The governor of Maryland. AI- i bert C. Rit:hie, and prominent sportsmen from many states were FFFE pre-sent.

TT"

a raincoat. Many styles a coat for

BARRAGE OF SINGLES MARKS BOSTON DEFEAT

ISy Associ.ited Pres: BOSTON, May 1 S. Singles

l eisen, jouretan, McMuinn ami Williams, tot'e-ther with Schalk's s.icrific fly, gave Chicago thr runs off Bush in the second inning Tuesday and Felsch's houx run over the left field fence: off Russell in the sixth gave the visitors a 4 to 2 victory o-r Boston. The home team did little with Williams until the ninth, when Menosky's sing' . H' idryx's triple. Mclnms' hit throt'"h Weaver viehleel two runs, .-score:

CHICAGO UMVERS1TY TROUXCES THE JAPS i

Associated Trehs:

than

?TC00GAK AM) DUNDEE

MEET ll EnyKSUAY A BOUT AT KAV1X PARK

Tt.tals BoMoil Hooi.-er, if. , McNally. -h. Menosky, If Ilendryx, cf. Mclnnis, lb, Foster, "b. . Scot:.

I Walters, r . . . I Schwing, 7Z . . I Hush, p

JAIL SEiTEiCEl"7u ;

Jllll' l, I.. . . .

r.y

TOKIO, May 1 4. The baseball tram e.f ChifM.go university -today defeated Keio university to n. The

game went 10 innings. More. 10.000 spectators saw- the raine-

MEMPHIS EDITOR GIVES VIEWS OF

C 1 il ago Murphy, rf. . L. Collins. 2' Weaver. s. Jackson. If. 1- elsch, cf. . , Jourdan. lb McMullin, 2 chalk, . . . Willi.tjns. p .

A.B.

A.n. . 4 . 4 . 4 ; 4 . i 4 . l ii

bases

... BaseM

aims. I .

j Kansas City Again Trims

ST. 1o ,lr in th ru r.s.

Prow n II. tile ;t v ' a m ore, Duhuc

PAUL. Minn . v.- v, r !',; f r firs; ir. I'.i:.. added on-- in v. v ho replace p. i nth. wiii dt iv c.ownp-n :". drf. a ti'-.- t'.e V. a s tl ' C 1 1 e.

. 1 v i tlso r i m g

(! n n. ........ t,

I" ' "V . lnnU UnmlrinLS Outfit

! f .f IT ' F VlMrWif ...y--

lAiinr n cHiuiuin

t hr

1 Ov i'ock. ani p'.av vd !M S. (fed f.'liT S r.r.ts. " to I. ran:.:;.r only

S.i turda

l'la ;!-! a team 'il:i Brothers' en ss bts w Uli

afternoon on the Oliver

Sport KANSAS CTTV ..o. S. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 1. Kansas City c.me from behind In

ami deIt was

repre senting the-j

Shirt factory will; the eighth inning. Tuesday, the South. Ben! j feated I ndi i na polis. Z to 4.

P.v Assoe-i.ited Prem: DKTROIT. Mich.. May l4?. The National Sporting lub of Detroit will put on the first oytn air bout ever staged here. when Johnny

Dundee ami Me l Coogan swap i i - . ei . . .1 - v. . . . I

iunmes in .Nairn iie.u. me inunr oi the Dttrit Ticers. May 1'j. With a fair bre-ak with the weather man. Detroit sportsmen figure on a record breaking attendance.

-ni

b-do

St. Paul Pubuc Brow ne

ar.d

II c ll O i I M .1 1 M ' N -Hargr.t .

: 12

1 t ; 0 rL

La: he work-

u'.ed To start at th-- first L'an:e r a his. Anv 1

uati'.e is

(i'clo. k and the SeU; on t'

al ti

suited- the third straight victory for the w ill b locals. Mgr. McCarthy was injured r both I during the seventh inning and

ra s:rmg

L- a;).- with th- Wilsen Profilers te.

ot!;. e. Main 124. P.b.bag". r ef the

ia;

id all

ha-

t s .-.

fer

the th-

all team.

a ! fon ed to leave the game. Scere:

m i Ir.dian.ipoiis . l o i ( uo m o 4; ll; I.

Kan.-as City . . 00 00 02x 5; 9; 3. Cave rt and ("Josse tt; Horstman &nl

; Sweeney, lfrock.

iS'orth Steady in Pinches And Miluauhre Cops Game MILWAUKEE. Wis., May l?.North was steady in the pinches and Milwaukee' took the third game of the Louisville series today, 3 to 2. Worttnan's two errors figured in all the runs scored by the home club. The hitting of Ac:sta and Lutske featured. Score: Louisville 001 OOO 100 2; 9; 2. Milwaukee- . . . '"20 u l . oox ; 6; 1. Tincup and Meyer; North and Gaston.

I'.v United Presc INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May IS. Edward T. Ieech. editor of the Memphis, Ttnn., Press, who served

10 days in Jail for editorially at-j tacking a court's decision, in a Pt-j ter today upheld James L. Kilgallen., managing editor of the Indiana j T O . . T I -i - f .Vir-. Vno Kfir. n tptitr.tirtl .

. rt . .-.ii j .i ..Home

to te rv' y uaj in jau .iiiu uiieu ; $200 on two contempt ef court pr- : ceedmc?. !

Kilgallen's cas'- has been appeal-!

eu. "No newspaper editor ever suffered by bing sent to Jail In a just cause," Leech wrote, "and no Judge ever rroftted by sending him thre." Leech congratulated Kilgallen. He said: , "I believe every Incident such as your case serves to call to national

R. I o o ii 0 1 1 O ll 4 It. 0 it 1

ll ii I. i ii ii

H. 1 1 (i 1 1 1 a 1 11. 1

(I 1 II I 11 1 1 0

( . 1

every man neeas combine utility and

rain or shine. Here is a broad variety to choose from ordinary, plain raincoats and smart swagger raincoats combined. Tweeds and Rubberized, belted or plain backs. Excellent quality $10 to $25. Gabardines and Cravanelles, in smart styles for men and young men $35 to $75. Suede Raincoats, browns, greys and tans. Extra durable and practical $25. Sam'I Spiro & Co Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

";!PI!ll!li!lll!i!i!!!!l!!l!i!!iil!li! n 1 I

Ml"l

! Hi m

UllUlliUi

till

!!!!!!!!ii;ii!!!!!l!!i:'it;t!!"

ilill I I '!!!!!, , ili'lllilit

i I i I I I I II i I t 1 1 I i . I I 11 I 1 1 1 1 i t I I i I I I i I I t I I I i . "

!!!Hj;i't!!;r'lMi!"i;tii!i;; r iiiUiiiiiniiiiiiiiliiiiiiiaihhii.

i. l

Totals : 'T

7. Ran for Mclnnis in '.th. Z7 ll.i 1 1! for Walle rs in 'dh. Chicatro o::u ..il ...e Rostem . . 01' f ,J 0l'2--2 Twfi base hits K. (Vdlit.s. .lackson. Thr-e base hits IIendrx.

runs Felsch. Stob-n bass

Felsch. McNally. Sa.rifice hits Schalk, William-. F.ster. Iou;le

plays Scott to McNally to Mdnr.is.

on bajses 'hicao 9; P.oston

! ... B;us-e s on balls iff Willian . 1: ! off Rush 2: Russell Hits off j Ruh 4 in 1 2-2 innings: e.fi Rvsse-1! 1 4 in 7 1-:! innings. Hit by jutch-r By Russell i Felsch . Struck outI By Williams 4; by Russ.ll 4. Ls- , ing pitcher Rush. Umpires Nalltn I ami Dinee-n. I Tim, l:ör.

nubllf attention the trrav menace'

e.f Judicial usurpation of power j Jjnnr wrrrrrv Iff VC never intended by our constitution ! IIUI L ML' LLt.i M lN.i

and Institutions" Kilgallen was sentenced fer publication in the Times of to articles relating to the Marion county granl Jury probe of conditions at the county jail. The letter from Leech told about the Memphi9 editor be ing escorted to Jail by a brass band and serving his sentence alongside a conicteil bootlegger.

OVER JOAA V SHEA SpeM ti The Nws-Tirn-s : ASHLAND. O.. May IS Hope Mullen, i har ipbm midde lew eight of Indiana and Ohio, won over Johnny Shea of Cleveland. ().. in a 10 round fight before thtj American Legion hre torj-

All the Essentials for Sport that add style and smartness are now display in our store. A complete line o f Ten nis Goods very moderate prices. Michigan Fishing License $1.

IGH GRADp

CpOTING GOoDC

126 North Michigan St.

s il

11 4 1