South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1920 — Page 8

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WXDNi:sl.Y MORNING, JVM: 2, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Cardinals Defeat Pirates in Sensational Fifteen Inning Game by 5 to 4 Score

ERRORS BY PONDER ÄND SCHMIDT HELP

Will Compete in England

TIGERS WIN GAME HALTED BY RAIN

Batting of Rozrr Hornshv Feature? Drives In Four ofCarns Rhus.

the ninth with the fvor of St.

Pr Aaaoctate.! rrw: PITTSBURG. Jure 1. S?. Loul defeated Pittsburg T'ifs.iy. o to 4. la & li inning f:rr.. In th final in.nln? McIIenry doubled to Uft ar.l eventually ecord r,n .iTf w.v errors by rontr and Schmidt. In

the last hV.f of fcor? 4 to J In

Jacobs who had replaced Gorei-.vi-.. walked Cary with two on! and Hainas toc-X. Jacob' place. Finale ly Cutfhaw anl Whitted tied -or. Hornsbv'Hr fitting; featured. 1:m driving In four of his team's runs. Score:

st. ins ab. Janvrln, if Schult, rf 6 Stock. 3b .. 7 Ilornsby, 2b .... 5 Fourr.ler, lb . ... ft McHenry. cf . . . . 7 Smith, cf 0 Lavan, ps 6 Pllhoefer, c .... 7 Goodwin, p .... 2 Heathxote, x ...1 Jacobs, t c Halnej, p .1 Totals 55 PITTSBURG- .n Fouthwcrth. rf 7 Carey, cf 5 Cutuhaw, 2b ..." Whitted. 3b 7 Nicholson, If . . . ft Caton, fi 6 Grimm, lb 7 Schmidt, c ft Hamilton, p .... 2 Hood, xx 0 Meador, p 0 Hlnchman, xxx . 1 Ponder, p 1 I.., XX XX 1 Totals oft

x I'attfd for Goodwin

xx Patted for

seventh. xxx Patted for Mendor in ninth. xxxx Patted Nt Ponder in ir.th. Ft. Loulj .003 000 100 000 on 1 i Pittsburg .000 000 301 non (--4 Two base hltr Hornsb-y. 2: MrHfnr'. Stolon bases Schmidt. Hood. Sacrifices Schultz. Iavan. Nicholson. Ponder. Errors McHenry. Caton, 3; Schmidt, Ponder. Left on b;isr.s St. Iyuls. 14; Pittsburg. 14. Dasfs on balls off Goodwin, 2: off Hamilton 2: off Jacobs 1; off Haines 2; off Ponder 1. Hit- otf Goodwin 8 in 7 innigs; off Jacob 2 In 1 2-3 innings; off Hamilton S in 7 Innings; off Meador 2 in J Innings. Struck out bv Goodwin 2; by Hamilton 1; by Haines 2; by Mead"r 1. Balk Goodwin. W'.nning pitch r r Haines. I.v.ng pitcher Ponder. Umpires Hart and McCormlck. Tim- 3:12.

v ....

Pw II. O. A. 1 1 3 0 10 11 0 3 5 4 0 i in 2 13 3'0 0 0 o 0 14 4 0 1 ft 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 o o ft o 9 0 0 2 5 13 4 5 7 It. IT. O. A. r. o r, ft 2 ."; ft e 2 ft n 0 2 2 5 0 1 - 1 0 ft 2 7 0 3 1ft 1 2 3 1 0 1 ft 10 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 p 0 ft 0 0 0 3 0 ft ft 0 4 14 4 2 J Irin in eighth. Hamilton in

' ; .t.V 1 t

PHILLIES TAKE DOUBLE HEADER

I League Standing

Cleveland Uses Nineteen Men ! in Effort to Turn Back Tiger Hitter?. P.j' AMorilted Prmi: CIKVniAXD. O. Jun 1 Detroit defeated Cleveland in a pI'jkkIr.er contest Tuesday 11 to 10. The jane was halted by rain in the eighth lnnir.f? when Cleveland had runners on third and cecond. "When p'.ay was resumed, Ehmke had better control ar.d prevented Cleveland from tylnk? the ncore. Hcilmann made five hits in five times at bat while Evans of Cleveland had three double? in four tlmc up. Cleveland u?ed 1? players In the effort to win. Score:

AH. U. IT. . . .5 2 1

. . .4 1 ... 5 1 ... 5 1

' ... . - , A k K ' ' . ' ' ' , '".' ' ' " I

Connie Mark's Younters Plav Sterlinp Branrl of Baseball.

V r M

A : - ZA

1 2 2

O. 5 1 0 3

1 1 1 1 0

3 0 1

.. ; 4

irEßS II ITT I XG nixs FOR BROOKLYN TEAM

llr Asiort.ited Pre: nitOOKLYN, Juno 1. nrooklyn (leaned up tho perle of three pnmwith New York nnd increased it ?trinff of victories to fix. straight -y winning Tuesday 10 to ?. Myi rs hit tin? w.is timely. He tripled in th" s;xtfi with two on bases, and drow in the wlnnim: run in the ninth with a two bacper. Score: Ni:V YORK Ali. II. II. O. A Burns. If 4 2 1 1 Younff. rf 4 2 2 " 1 Fletcher. S ft 4 3 2 Poyle, 2b 4 ' 1 -". ft Kinp. cf 3 1 3 1 ft K.mff. cf ? 1 3 1 ft SickinfT. 3b ' -' 1 1 Kelly, lb I o ft 1 Snyder, c ! ft 1 3 3 K. Smith, c 1 1 I 1 penton. p 2 1 ft 0 4 Nehf. p. 1 " l ft 1 Douglas, p 0 ft 0 0 1

I 7- - : f i t i' V - V V ' -.' . ... T ? -v v-

.. x , v , -'n, :r . . .

Pob (J.irdnrr, of Chicago, has been chosen to try for the title in the Pritih amateur K"lf championship, which will be staged on the. great J Scotch course at Muirlield, beginning Juno 6. !

DI7THOIT

Younc:, 3 b. . Jone. 3 b. Cobb. cf. Veach. If. Hellmann. lb. Shorten, rf. . Push. 8S. AinsmPh. c. . Oldham, p. . . Ehmke, p. . .

Totals 33 ll 17

CI.IJVIXANP AU. IV. 11. O. A. Evans. If 4 2 3 4 0 .Tamieson. If 2 ft 1 0 0 Chapman, ss. . . . .2 2 1 4 3 Speaker, cf 5 ft 2 3 0 Vood. rf 2 1 1 1 1 Smith, rf 1 0 0 ft 0 Gardner, 3b. ...6 1 2 0 3 Wambspanes, 2b. 4 2 1 3 2 Johnston, lb. ..4 1 3 S 2

O'Neill, c 2 ft ft 1

Thomas, c 0 0 0 1 0 Nunamaktr. c 3 01 I 0 Uhle. p o ft o 0 0 Morton, p 2 0 0 0 0 Faeth. p o 0 0 ft 1 Myers, p 0 0 0 1 1 Poehlincr. p 0 0 0 0 0 Hums, x 2 1 1 Caldwell, x 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....39 10 1ft 27 13 x Patted for Faeth in ftth. xx. Patted for Myers in Sth. Detroit 060 121 01ft. 11 Cleveland 0-01 017 01010 Two base hits Heitmann. Evan 3; Wood. Three hasp hits Ainsmith. obb, Johnston. Home run Jones. Stolen base Cobb. Sacrifices Shorten, Jone, Ainsmith, Chapman 2; Wood, Speaker. Errors Ehmke. Evans, Chapman. Morton. Double plays Wambstranss and Johnston. Left on bases Detroit R; Cleveland 13. Rase on balls off Oldham 3: Ehmke 4; Uhle 1; Morton 2; Poehlins 1. Hits off Oldham 12 in 6 2-3 innincs; off Ehmke 4 In 2 1-3; off Uhle 5 in 1 1-2; off Morton 5 In 3 2-3; off Faeth. 3 in 1; off Myers, pitcher Chi. Struck out by Oldham 1; Morton 1; Faeth 1: Myers 1.. Wlnnim? pitcher Oldham. loosing pitcher Uhle. Umpires Nallln and Dincen. Time 3:30.

0 r .- .'?,- V a L:-Af- V :

Jimmy Wilde, champion fl-vs-tight of England, who after a successful tour of the United States returns to his native land taking with him the honor of having defeated som of Americas best. Jimmy will return to the United States when he rest up a bit across th big lake. Texas Congressman Raps G. O. P. For Bluffing and Trying To Fool People On Repeal of War Measures

-1 mmm Ii..

BIG

DOUBLE PLAYS MAKE BRAVE WIN POSSIBLE

QUTDOORS G USTAV J.T. M EVER

'jr.

Total 3ft ? 1 i x 2 ft x Two out when winning

scored. UKOOKIAX All. IL II.

"'!on. s. . . . Nc;s, rf Johnson, "b. .

M vt. cf .t Ktlduff. 2b. ? Mitchell, lb : M..c,ite. :f r. KruefTvr. c Man;uard. P 1 Mohart. p 1 S Smith, p ' Grl tilth, xx 1

1 i ft n 1

o 4 t 1 1 1 1

1" r;i:i

. A. 4 2 3 0 1 3 2 ! r 4 1 2 0

ft 1 1 1 ft

in 17

H 1

TotaN

Hatted for S. Smith in t'th New York 0"3 lift 0 Prooklyn ft 22 ft 2 2 10 Two ba. hits Yoinir. My r Thre hae hit Kauf. Sicking. Myers. SarrUi.v hits -P ! Sr.yd. r, Nt-hf. N; !. K.MutT. Manuard. Errors Young. l". t b.er 2: Poy'.o. O'son Johnson McCabe. Double plays Kllduff ar.d Kru.cr: Johnston. Kl'.duff and Mitchell. KiMuff. o;rn and Mitchell. Left on base New York 7: Hrookljn 13. IVise on ball off Marejuard 1; off Mohart 1: off Smith 1: rff Ponton 2. off Nehf 2. Hits rff Marq;:..rd 7 in 4 ip.r.lnc none ut in 5th.) off Mohart 5 in 3 inning (nor. cut in ih. off Smtth 2 in 2 ir.r.tr.g: c:: p.-nton 3 in 4 2-3 Inning. o:T N h f 2 in 2 1-3 lnningü (None m th : of? Iouc6 Irs 2 1-1 inr.lr.s. ST,;ck cvit t v Mor.art 3: bv Smith 1. I! nt"n 2. by Nehf . Winning pitcherSmith Losing pitcher D :::!.. !'mpir5 Klem ar.d Hrr.s'.le. Ti:n 2:13.

MacGREGOR TO HEAD PURDUE TRACK TEAM

er.cir. er:-. c !

LAFAYETTE. Ir.d.. Jur.e 1

ii. .i.n v. rf.or, a i".n."o

Stt;dent. wi.s elected captalr.

Pc.rdj track team, .mi Cliff rd C. Fi; rr.:s. a m r-honiore enc.i ring student, was ,-lected captain i f next J p.ir'f crc s countrj" team at a nit -t-P'.g ef the letter m-n her.- th: aft--r.cor. Mi";r g'-r's b.crr.e ;s ;n Lirtvi-. 1: i m. A'a. H. h n a ' - ;'Wo i. rrc r f.-r li.m-elf as .1 po'e .u:'.t -th:s : .t. Pt;r.lu br' Ke th-- s'a:r'(crd !p the two r.iib' r;:t at the Nt.ite ir.'i- rc!lf Lr:;it tr ick ar- i fiotd mept h'.l here Ins w V:. and ha rr.ud a r.a ::. for .ir..s- 1 f in o-r.f rnc CArcluü as a to'rtu.t distance ru:i-

Tb.e modern fish hatchery now insures to the descendants an unlimited supply of the best food fish. Indiana streams nnd lake nro very prolific fresh water fishing areas. It ha bc-n prowd that man take letter care of the fish fry than l"s mother Nature. licfore man t"'k up the job of "nursery maid' to the nsh fry. especially of the toothsome 1 l.ick buss, only eiizht percent of the egrs would hatch in the open waters. Under modern methods of pond cuPure the percentage has run ip to 02 percent. When this state was new, when means of transportation were limited and crude, when the nemand was s:r. ili. the supply of food fishes in the clear water of our state seemed inexhaustible. Nature provided for ,i limit d demand in a bountiful n a r. man had but to satisfy hi-ic.easn-r desir s. There was a time when untold trillions of passencr pigeons darkened the sky with their r.i:!;'. win ii .ist herds ot buffalo covered the plains as far ast as lr. liana. Th- v are gone. Two vast resources of food supply have vanished and arc but a memory now. So it mlsht hae been with the tish of Indiana. As transportation facilities were extended, as the population ant therefore the demand fcr fo- d fih crew by le; ps and bounds, ;:n a'.annir.g decrease in the catch became manifest. Men who were i.iukincr good c.i'ohes with the or.iirary willow pole h..ve been jarred tr re.iüzinc the fact that unless something is done their pastime is in danger of passing out. In the meantime fishermen were steadily growing in numbers and in cunning. It was after a careful consideration of si lentific ar.l economic problems of the food fih question that the s !u;:on came in thu form of the fish hatchery. Now ?2 percent of the eggs properly cared for under th porvl culture system produce fry. Think of that acains :gh' percent under unregulated l aturi! conditions and pol-.ti r. eoris' nt!y cutting that small percent down from year to ynr. Under natura? condition egs and frv not only were preed upon by !"cb.cs. insects, cursract ans. reptiles, and furgoids. but were a'-o subject r. t!: err.itic r. fein of the ups. s. ounr-g of the ::'.f;ing sands in the

a rl sud'i .t. r;

streams

i ' K '

i-au-d bv downpourirg showers which wasb.ed the era . el and sd.linct.t o t r the r.sts of eggs and v.-'.i cli M.iO'.id the fry out into the I ools wheto tb.ey Were trapp; 1 by the rec-tiirc wvrs Is it aity wonie- that e-;- .-ii;ht percent i f th i ggs I'M' ..!,: fort h livii.g young under the on tit ; t.s . This .s i da of evplr tti -n. "Public our.i sity Iv d n; uuU an explanation in thirds that are of interest to It. i'ri rrr ss i I fing tnade in all lines f l':j:nt.-M in thiv day by developing zoo! xuitlic XecUry tallovrtng-thla

now policy of telling the people the plain truth in plain common language, backed by logical reasons.

Matters concerning nsh ana game

are the same with that pn of the public which 1 as an interest in them us with the buslnes- man who has an interest in commerence. Fishermen who are constantly being ridiculed for failure to make good with hook and line finally resort to unlawful methods more through lack of instruction than any other cause. The older flsbfriotn should be morf inclined to disclose to the younger and inexperietM t rl angler f-tich helpful facts as he may possess. . The public today is curious. Some fishermen shrink from Investigation oven though they have nothing to conceal. Then seems to be a fear of exposing Innßlnary secrets nnd confidential de;ails. The far-seeing .angler however, in tune with the spirit of today utilizes this piscatorial curiosity. lie' understands that with every increase in population there is a like increase of fishermen and to offset this there is no Increase in the area of fishing waters. He instructs the younger angler as to his duty to Increase the productive capacity of these waters. Il shows ir.m that h'" must produce more fish f r the same water area. That he must operate propagatlnsr plants wit h which to replenish the diminishing numbers. That he must rer.uee the opportunities of taking out more thin an ordinary supply; that he must encourage tho breeding facilities in open waters by preventing polution. Tell the new beginner howto fish, how to select bait, when to tish. where to hsh. the kind of tackle that most most useful for fishing In a lawful way. how he should conduct himself when fishing so he may not incite the animosity of the landowner in fact put him into the ropes wheh will make of him a real sportsman. Imild In him the spirit of a protectionist and a conservationist. Pass are r.fs'lnc: now and every angler v. ho lias the qualifications which ro to make up a real sportsman will refrain from fishing until the nesting season Is over. This is no time to fish with a wooden minnow or a fly. Anyone using such bait iuring the nesting period will invite the suspicion that he is taking bass off the nest. This no Miortsman or fair-minded person will do.

Itv Associated Treu: PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 1. Four double plays enabled Boston to defeat Philadelphia, 8 to 4 Tuesday, despite three local home runs. Mann's home run In the ninth with two on bases clinched the victory.

Stengel drove one home run to left i field and another over the right field!

wall. Philadelphia's major league games have produced 2ft home runs in the lat,t 14 playing days. Score: POSTOX All. It. II. O. A. Powell, cf 5 0 2 3 0 Pick. 2b 4 1 0 3 3

4 3 2 2 0

4 1 1

. 3 .4 .4 . 4

Mann. If Sullivan, rf Holke. lb

Poeckel. 3b Marnnville. ss Howdy, c

Fillingim, p ... 4 Totals 3ft

3 1 1 1 0 1 ft ;

n I 1 12

2 0 ! t

S ft 1 3 15 3 5 2

ft 0 i

- 1 i I

All. It.

II.

. .4 . .3 ! . 2 . .1

0 1 o 1 ft ft 0 a ft 0 ft 4

1 i i ft 0 ft 11

4 1 o lft 1 o ft 1

PHIIjA. Pancroft, fs Williams, cf Stengel, rf Mensel. If J. Miller. 2b Pauktte. lb R. Miller, 3b Witherow, c Luderus, x

Wheat, c 0 Klxey. p 3 Totals 3 3

x Batted for Witherow in 7th. Boston 022 ftftO 013 S Philadelphia 000 000 202 4 Two base hits Boeckel. Mann. Three base hits Powell. 2; Holke. Home nins Mann, Stengel. 2; Meusel. Sacrifice Holke. Error Powell. R. Miller. Witherow. Double plays Gowdy and Maranvllle; Marnnville. Tick and Holke: Maranvllle nnd Holke; Boeckel. Pick and Holke. Eeft on bases Bo?ton, 5Philadelphia. 3. Base on balls off Fillingim. 1; Blxey. 3. Struck out by Fillingim, 5; Rixey. 4. Umpires Rlgler and Moran. Time 1:56. PART OF NOTRE DAME TEAM FAILS TO SHOW; INDIANA WINS GAME

SLOOP VANIT1E N01U AT NEWPORT WHARF

NEWPORT. R. I.. June 1. The sloop Ynr.itie, one of the candidates of the America's cup against the Shamrock IV arrived here late Tuesday from Greenport. Long Island, in tow of her tender. Sihe is anchored in- the southern part of the harbor. It 1-? expected her rival, the Resolute, will arrive Wednesday. The two yachts will resume their ßric? o rsc'TOir-r&ioj

Pt Associated Press: BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 1. Indiana defeated Notre Dame, 4 to 1. in a baseball game here Tuesday. Only seven of the Irish r layers were here when It was time to start the game and after a delay Indiana freshmen ftarted at first base and centerfleld for the visitors. The missing players reported in the third Inning. Darkness stopped the game In the seventh Inning. Kunkel pitched jrood ball for the Crimson and received good 'support In the pinches. Umpire Jensen announced at the start that Notre Dame forfeited the game 9 to o because of the Inability of the team to put a full nine on the diamond. Notre Damo 000 ooi 0 I 4 1 Indiana 100 003 04 R 3 Ially and Bllevenecht; Kunkel and Rauschenbach.

BY JOHN J. C ARSON. WASHINGTON, June 1 . A challenge to the republican majority of the house to bring in resolutions repealing war legislation. Instead of "camouflaging" by the adoption of peace resolutions which are unconstitutional, has been made in a stirring ppcech by Ret. Tom Connally, of Texas. Rep. Connally. who areiused great applause on the- democratic side, referred to the disorganization existing in republican ranks and asserted that Rep. Mond 11, the g. o. p. lloor leader "wears a crown of paper." "You hrinfr your family squabbles on the tloor day after day and expose them to public view," sail Rep. Connally. "The chairman e f our appropriations committee. Mr. Good, and your leader, Mr. Mendell, do not properly tiirsh. All day yesterday you had a filibuster engineered by ore of your factions and today we have sympforns of ii again because now we have both a majority and a minority on the republican side of the chamber. You meet yourselves coming back whenever you start down the legislative road. You have some 200 and odd 'leaders.' G. O. P. Only Muffing. "What you are interested in is not the repeal of these wartime statutes, but the creation In the public mir.d of the belief that you want them repealed. If you want them repealed simply introduce a resolution. It can pass the house and pass the senate." Rep. Connally referred to the president's veto of tho Knox peace resolution. The house failed to override the veto and the position e! the president was sustained. Mr. Connally said the republicans knew ail the time that the making of peace by simple resolution was uni.nconstltutional as well as that it was unfair and dishonorable treatment of the allies of the. United States in the we.rld war. "You knew the president under his oath of office is required to veto that resolutio"n." said Rep. Connally. "Why do you make this pretense of thus repealing war measures? You do not want them repealed." The last statement was greeted with lauchter and jeers on the republican side and Connally replied: One Year of Nothing Doing. "Weil then, why do you not repeal them? Why do you not bring

WALTER PIPP.

in a repeal resolution. You have had a full year in which to repeal war measures. "The republican side ef this house has had one year in which to repeal every' measure upon the statute book which was imposed by the necessities of war. But you chose to fritter away the time that was yours In playing petty politics. You chose, instead of bringing in resolutions repealing these measures one by one. or by bringing in a joint resolution repealing them all. to try to keep the country under friction or belief that you were hampered by the president; that you were prevented by the president from resuming prewar conditions, and from going back to prewar legislation. Ah, you may try to fool yourself, but you will not foed the American ; ecple. because even laymen know that any piece of legislation wqaich can be enacted by congress can be repealed by congress. I challenge the gentleman front Pennsylvania (Mr. Porter) and the gentleman from Wyoming (Mr. Mondell) to bring In now a resolution repealing war statutes. I want to show you, though, that you aro not sincere. I want to expose the fraud of this pretense that you aro practicing."

By Associated Prss: BOSTON. June 1 Philadelphia took both games Tuesday from Boston, making it three cut of four in the series. Dugan's hitting, particularly a timely double in the last inning, aided the visitors in taking the opener S to ; Harris, a six foot pinch rieht hander. pitched effectively in the second game, winning. T to 2. Scores. I'lin.A. AB. R, II. O. A. Dykes. 2b 5 1 0 1 5 Thomas. 3b ...2 1 0 2 2 Walker. If 5 2 1 1 ft Welsh, cf f 1 2 2 0 Dugan. ss 5 3 3 4 5 Witt, rf 3 0 2 2 " Purrus. lb .... 4 0 0 12 0 Perkins, c S ft 2 3 2 Hasty, p 0 ft ft ft 1 Rommel, p 1 0 ft 1 Keefe. p 2 ft 1 ft 1 Myatt, x 1 ft ft ft ft Totals 3 S 11 2 7 17 x Batted for Rommel in 5th BOSTON AB. It. II. O. A. Hooper, rf 4 1 0 2 o McNallv. 2b ... 4 ft f 4 2 Menosky. If 4 1 1 3 ft Hendryx. cf . . . 4 1 2 1 o Mclnnls. lb ...3 o ft g ft Foster. 3b .... 3 2 2 ft ft

St.. ss 4 1 1 2

Schang, c 4 ft 1 7 1 Harper, p 0 o 0 ft 0 Jones, p 2 ft 1 0 1 Eibel. x 1 0 o 0 0 Totals 3 3 ft S 27 15

f x Batted for Jones in 9th.

Philadelphia 100 140 002 Boston 300 201 000 6 Two base, hits Walker, Dugan, 2; Hendryx. Three base hits Scott.

, Sacrifice Witt, Mclnnls. Errors

Walker. Dugan, 2; Hooper, McNally. Scott, Schang. Double plays Rommel to Dugan to Burrus; Dugan to Burrvis. Left on bases Philadelphia. 10; Boston, 5. Base on balls off Hasty. 2: off Rommel. 2; off Harper, 4; Jones. 2. Hits off Hasty. 2 In 2-3; off Rommel 3 in 3 1-3; off Keefe 3 In 5; off Harper, 3 In 4 innings; off Jones. 8 In 5. Struck out bv Keefe, 2; by Harper, 2. Urn-

i pires Hildebrand and Evans. Time

1:68. Second game: Philadelphia 105 100 000 7 10 2 Boston 001 000 010 2 7 2 Harris and Myatt; Bush. Fortune and Walters.

Chi- w'. I. r-t. Crr'. r I M 12 bV.r. r. Ii New Y..rW 2". V. " " W'. . gt-u J" ! - eh: ig. : i ."! ; sr. i.o;;s n ' PMij'b-'pi i:. 37.. Pctrn'.t 12 r.'t r.re-klrn 2C 14 !1 On- ir.nfi 24 lft " "hic.iCr ...' 17 Plttf-irg 1 1 Ml pcfOn . .17 !i . 4 7 J St lr.ls 14 -1 V er York 1" 22 V. rr.Uüde:?hu n '-' v Anif rlran A lt I on. st. r.vii i: ;"7 Toleb. 21 H Müw.r.ikp lit iO 4 M'.r.ne.i ;:! 2T. f ..v Leuisrtile Is H ..V) C-lnrabi is 2ft .474 liidlanÄpüfi ...3 11' r. .."41 Kb:: 19 City 1" 2' .31'J

- i

CUBS DEPEND ON DUET OF HURLERS

Grovcr Alexander and Hippo Vaughn Must Bear Brunt of Burden.

1 $

. I v

v'-

...

' 'U V : e. I

'; ' I V . - e , S h : . v ' .... ... - - V .. I '

WASEDA UNIVERSITY TROUNCES CHICAGO U.

Pj" Associated Press: OSAKA. Japan. June 1. Thi University of Chicago baseball team lost a 14 inning game to the Waseda university nine here Tuesday. Th

- :.. .-v-,' la i;i'. . - v?-W 5vu;'-:U: f. ...-- - . .. . . Irst li;üiaa of tte Yaskew . j was -cently baril - from -?me (or the lint' time la iiU carex

BY 1IKYUY Ij. IWURIXD. (United rrmn Staff Correpn1ent-) NEW YORK, June 1. Jim Vaughn's shoulder can't stay lame very' long without beaching a very good Cubshlp that is steaming; pennantward or thereabout. Fred Mlrchel has only two acs Alexander the Great and "Hippo" to play for a JlOO.OftO pot. If one of them losts his color he may just as well throw his whole hand in the discard. The pennant can be won on two pitchers as Kid CJlexson showed the world in 1910 but they have to be irem men. Tris Speaker up to the present time is rocking in the same boat. Stan Coveleskie and Jim Bagby have been his lone dependable hur Urs. May Haw Trouble. But if the Cubs or the Indiana run into a bunch of bad weather and find themselves facing a late season schedule rilled with doubleheaders they may have to give way to another club. If either team should have a task nut to them, like th-? champion Reds had last summer when they played the Giants six games in three days, they might crack. Of course it can be reasoned that two star hurlers like Alexander and Vaugtin, Cove!skie and Bagby. Williams and Cicotte, are hepr than a whole staff cf s'ars with temperamental arms such a.s Pat Moran and John McGraw have been nursing along but it's a convenient pleasure to have a bunch of less spectacular ones around tD win a few ball games.

VMTERnAY'S HK-VI-TS. Acor1rn I.cu. fc'' 8j s-t. iouis i rain c petroit. 11; C1to!hii!. 10. WsRhirgton, ; N Terk. 14. Philadelphia. n-T; Horrn. 6 2. Cincinnati, f.; Chicago. 5. Piston. ; PhHa.7elphla, 4. St. Lo-iis. Pitt tvj ry, 4 fl5in. Nexr York. 0; nro'lyn, lft Amr1rn Ar1aüon. No games la Araerlran AM-witlct sctse duleil. Intrrnntl nnn.1 I.a rn Readiriff, 7; Jersey Citv. 3, Ilufffllo, 0; KofrtPT. Q. Srraeijp, 0; Baltimore, 3. Toronto. 4; Akron, ?. 8oothrn Axat!e. Mernrhls. 6; Nv Orleans. 12 fctnel in Sth; rp.in). NashrUie-Chaf tnnoojfa frals. No other games ie-heuled. Three-I Lgue. Terre Ilaute-EvanprHle Train). Peoria. 4: 7; Ä. lUoomtneton. 7: f; 1. RocJrford, 4; a. Celar lUrl3. 6 No others e-"tfdnlfd.

GAMW TOPAT. Amertr&c Ln f u. Chicago at Ft. ixuia. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. ft. Lenta at Pittsburg. CinrtncBtl at Cdc.go Boston at Pbiladelph'.ii. New Vfr- at Urooklyn.

RUTH STARTS AS YANKEE PITCHER

REUTHER WINS EIGHTH AS REDS BEAT CUBS

py Associated Trss: CHICAGO, June 1. Cincinnati climbed into second place Tuesday and knocked Chicago back to third by beating tho Cubs t to 5 In the third grame of the scrleu. The Reds scored the winning run without a hit In the ninth on a base on balls to Rush, a sacrifice bunt by IHincan. a wild pitch anl a ucrinco fly to Kopf. It waa Ruether eighth straight victory. CHICAGO ATV TL If. O. A Friberg, rf. & of. 5' 1 1 2 1 Hollocher, as. . . .4 2 2 3 3 Paskert. cf 4 0 3 3 1 Twomblv. rf ft 0 0 ft 0 Barber, If 2 0 0 2 1 Herzog, lb 0 0 0 1 0 Merkle. lb. & If. 4 0 0 s 1 Deal. 3b 4 1 2 3 2 Terry, 2b 3 1 0 2 6 Killefer. c 2 0 1 1 1 O'Farrell, c 2 r 0 2 0 Hendrix, p 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 34 5 9 27 16 CINCTXXATI AB. TL IL O. A Ruth. 2b 3 1 0 1 3

Daubert, lb 3 1 1 13 Groh. 2b 4 0 1 1 Roush. cf 2 2 0 3 Duncan. If 3 1 1 1 Kopf. fs. 3 1 2 0 Neale. rf 3 0 0 0 Wingo. c 3 0 1 fi Ruether, p 3 0 0 0

After His Team Gets Ten-Run Lead He Retires in Favor of Thormahlen.

Ey Associated Prvoa : NEW YORK, June The New York Americans won their ninth straight game h-ere Tuesday defeating" Washington 14 to 7. Ruth started his first game of the reason as a pitcher but retired in the fifth innrni; after his tc3tr plied up a 10 run lead. The Yankees drove out 17 hits for 26 bases. Score: WASILN AH. It, H. O. A. Judge, lb 1 1 0 1 Calve, cf . ... 3 0 0 1 ft Milan. If 5 l ; 4 " Rice, Cf 2 0 ft 1 n ßhanks, cf & !b 2 0 0 s 0 Roth. rf..M4 2 1 2 0 Hcrrls, 2b 5 1 3 4 Ellerbe, Sb . . . . .ft 0 2 0 Fllerbe, 2b. ...5 ft 2 o 1 Shannon, ss ...4 1 0 4 2 Gharrlty, c 4 1 1 6 4 Erickson, p ....1 0 ft ft n Courtney, p ...3 0 ft 0 1 Totals 33 7 lft 24 11

Nirw YK. AB. Peckinpaugh, es 5

Meusel. 3b

II.

Totals 27 6 ft 27 13 Cincinnati 201 200 Oftl 6 Chicago n02 200 10ft 5 Two base hits Groh. Taskort. Kopf, Daubert, HoPocher. Three baso hits Friberg. Paskert. S.Kfiflces Herropr. Duncan, Kopf. Left on bases Chicago 5: Cincinnati. Base on balls off Hendrix 4: off Ruether 2. Hit by pitcher by Hendrix (Rath). Struck out bv H-n-drix 2; la Ruether 6. Wild pitchHendrix 1. Umpires QuigW ;;ni O'Dnv.

. 0 . 4 . 4 .ft 4 5 3

O. 1 ft 1 4

. . 1 .4ft

1 1 ft 1 0 o ft : i

ft 1 1 1 1 0

1 1 ft 1

LIPTOyS CHALLENGER TAKES FIRST WORKOUT

Plpp. lb Ruth, p & rf Pratt, 2b Bodie. rf Lewis, If Hannah, c Hoffman, c Yick, rf Thormahlen. X-

Totals 4ft 14 1

Washington 2'"" ft21 002 7 New York 0j ft 61ft 10x-14 Two base hits Harris. Hannah. Gharrlty. Peckinpaugh. Ruth. Home run Bodie. Peckinpaugh. Harri. Stolen bases Judge. Sicrific Pipp Errors P.oth. Fllerbe. Shannon, Courtney, peckinpaugh. Meusel. Left on baFcs New Y"rk. ft: Washington, 9. basi-s on balls ofT Ituth. 2: off Thormahlen. 2; off Ericksor.. 2; off Conrtney. 1. Hit off Erick-.-on. 3 In Srd; (none in 4th): off

Courtney, in I; off Ruth. 3 in innings: (nono out In Sth):

Thormahlen. 7 In S Inning. Struout by Erickson, 2; by Courtney, Winninjr pitcher Ruth. LoEir. pitcher Erickson Titr.c 2:2ft.

B7 As-orlated rre: CITY ISLAND, .V. Y, Jur. 1Sir Thomas Upton's yacht Shamrook IV, challenger for the America's cup. was tried under her own pail today for tho first time since be. lng brought to this country in 1314. In a breeze 0f about lft knots, the reconstructed green racer was put through her paces r-n Iinp Island Found. In tie aggregate, she had about a 2ft mile spin, crossing th mnmA n Ufln-n tlH hflrbor find

then back toward jirchmont. j Capt. William Burton, who will sail Shamrock IV in the lnterr.ation- ! a! serie? that ftart off Fr.dy Hook 1 Julv 15, wns ftt the wheel.

Court House Clock To Hate Third Hand

CHILLICOTHE. 0-, June 1. A third hand will added to the dial in the courthouse clock to prevent a constant confusion, caused by the clock running on central time and the city on "daylight saving" time. Although council legislated "dayliirht pavinp" time, the county commissioners refused to change the courthouse clock. The new hand, whii-h will be painted gold, will indicate time by da.vlisrht KaTinsr schedulA. The eld

JUNIOR TRACK TEAM IN CLASS EVENT AT POTTOWATAMIE PARK

The junior track toam led bv Capt. Witwer e,,i!v cop-pod the High sehe oi intrrcl.iss trick meet held at pctt.Tuatamio park, along with the hich school pir-r.ic. The wir.r.er.- plic.d 2' points, the c.-ph-omores e-.ond with 1 '.. tie freshmen 1''. !ir. d the cnl,rft 1".. Witwer took two tire's m both the

! S r. e r. et5. e' d giv

ii.

: n

Speedy Nine Challenges Teams Averapinp 18 Yrars A challenge is made by the Speedy Nine jr.. which has recently orcan-

ized for the season, to all teams in J and about the city whose pUyersj Average between the ape of 5 ar.d j 1 5 rears. 1

For games e!l Main 12B3 between 6 and 7 o'clock in th? evening, rr write A. Zieger, 4 22 S. Taylor ft. mo vor rr: si rvriiNcc B Assoclatel Tress : GENEVA, June 1. Sixteen year? in a French prison was the sentence pronounced Monday by a French military judge at Ludwighaven. in the occupied zone, upon Capt. Imhof, a German officer accused of lootln? French chateaux during the war. according to a Basle dispatch todav. Ca of. Imhof. it Is stated, was

arrested by tho French during their

th- tur.lors o;zh' more pom

distance.? Pad: ha ugh, a 'Tlr. wis hich p"ir.t mm. rr. .-kirg r '-. rl" the entire total ir-r hc nir nr-Ti5 with 12 pom's. The time Tva a'1 slow, owirc to r".o' of the rri beir.r run lr. the c;rn-s Sum miry : 100 yar,I d'h 1 s Witwer Junior ; 2d. Kudiba'.eh iSc?!"ri: ' re-. Foster (Sophomore). Time 11 flit. High hurdle it. IV'r i ;homore: 2nd, RnKn 1 Frhrin 1 ; I'.rd. Weck.' ( Junior. mil 1st. Huff mar. 'Fresh

man) ;

:r.

Sher.ef.eld 1 J-i-.krt

."rd K ir. 1 7. fSohorrr) Low hurdW Hil'ton Radibaugh. tied; "rd Weeks r.ic,r. 22ft yard dash 1st. Wi'w.r r.iori: 2nd, Rnmiro (Fr.i"rl; E-t Pierre f Junior 1

;ii:o run ist. r . 2nd. Huff r. 1. ilifl iS'-phm-

4 4 vard dish

'. e '

an Ju3 rd.

( Ju-

an (i"rehmr.

rrr) Time. 5.2 7. 1st. KlntZ (Soph

omore); 2nd. Davis Junior); "rd. Thielens (Junior; Time 51 flit Pro-id J:mp Is'. Radi bauch (?- plop 1 , 2nd, K 1 m m ' S-'1 ; h n m n t " ; 3rd, Ralston (Freshman). Distance,