South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1920 — Page 8

WKDNXSDAY MORNING, JUNK 0, IST fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Art Fletcher Joins Philadelphia and Pilots Team to Victory Over Chicago

8

PAULETTE'S HOMER SEWS UP CONTEST

Long Drive Come? With Two!

Men on Baes in Eighth

Innin

rr

PHILADELPHIA, V.l., June

Paultt 's hom-r o'. r th- rUht .

fl lil nail with two on l ;ts s In th" trhth Ir.r.lnir won today's pam for. I'hlW.delphl i. r. to Z. Bleicher, for 10. years with V-.v York. pl.tyr-d his;

first ?,i ni' .s .'Tiorttop anil Capt. with I'hiiail' !;hia. H il -ll n natsor. illy .trM -urfil a double and

a sin' o'T A! xarrl r. Score

-". . k . r f H-rzoi. Trry. s . . . Ilnln rt.nn. If Mrl !. l b I-al. : . . . . I.trlfr, rf O'r'arrell. r . A 1 x . i n 1 r, p

AI

11,11a. .). Mil'er. Williams, rf Stf-nK'-!, rf M.-Ms.-i. If l'Wrhr. i rnulott-. lh Mi; in-. . . Hlxf-y, p

. ::t A.I! . . 4 . . 4 . . . . 1 . . 4 . .3

Totals

Chicago rhr.adoipM.i

II. 0 0 o -) 1 i. 1 1 0

It. 1 1 1 0 II o 0

H. n ii 1 1 u 1 1 1

H. 0

r. o 0 1 i 4

0 IM O. 0

0 0 0 f)

1 0

A. 0 o

A. f) 0 0 0 J 0 t

JCr-. J ; j IcT( n-r. 1 nrce

ftnO 0)0 030 .1 0 01 010 0 21 T, hit- Itiihirtson. Stn-

hase hit

Willlim Hump nini Williams I'auMt . Stol n l.a's P.iul.-tte. Wlthi row. Sacriüc Ah-x.inder. Brrors n'l'arroll miiI Wi'hrrow. I,eft on !msi "hI-aKo, ". ; I'liilinli lphl.l, h. Bases on h.ilN off Alex.i ivh-r. 2. Struck out I'.v Alexander, .'! ; Blxey, U. I'm pins K!-m anil KmIi'. Time "

American League, riurf W. L n.-rfi,tnd i- i; N Tk 2; is ji.t.'ii r.i i njo '.'4 'JO V. shl.net on 21 20 M Lu! 17 PMl.v1H;.Ma V . I-tr.lt . .., 14 . National Lrafo. Prookljn 2' 1; (Ii. lMiatl 2. 1 rtiiiflK'n 14 PlitSurjr '. P St. Loula 2-1 22 IJ..-ton 1 22 ,w Ycrk 1' 2.1 PtillidrlijhU 15 Amtlrn Aorlatlon. sr. Paul a; n Mllwnuiu 2 21 Tol-.lo 2'1 H Mjnnea polls IS 24 PoIur:)ln 21 24 I.wtnvlll 1 2.1 In !! an np"!! s V 2s Kausus Citjr HJ V.2

Trt. .4 ..Ml

..-.is,

5toWÄnÄ I JONES HOLDS SOX

AND BOSTON WINS

i i

THE WORLD (V SPORTS

Visitors

Clinch Game in 8th

Inning hy Scoring Two Runs.

Ilj AMOfUt"! Pres: CHICAGO, June 8. Jor.e held Chlcapo to four hits Tuesday and IloBton won 4 to 1. The visitors clinched the Käme In th eighth by scoring two runs on singles by

i Mclnnls and Foster and a triple

..l .f.22 .r.n .r.ii .4V) .4.12 ..1i

by

.

..ITH ..120 .4',7 .412 .r.T4

YESTKRDAVS KESffLTS. Aoiertran Iakq. Itton. 4: CM-?". 1. I'Mln.IoIi.l.ia. .1; Plevrland. 7. Wnshlnston. .1; St. LoulR. 3. N-u York, l.i; I?trolt, C. National lsmfv. rinrlnnntl. 4; New York. .1. St. Ix.uIh. H; Ilrookljn. 2. ('tilrnjo. .1; Philadelphia. 5. Pittsburjr-P.oston I colli). Amtrlrmn Aaaorlittlon. Mlnneapi.ll, a; Prlninlnn. 0, Kaiif.-i" Pity. 2; Tolvin, :t. Sf. Paul, S; I.oulsrllle, .1. MIIh n u" 4; Indlunnpoll, Z. Intrm itloniU Leaga. Jcrhoy Pity. ; Italtlrnore, 5. Iiorlifütt-r. .T; Akron, 7. Hefi'llnK. Syr.ieie, 1. Iiuffil. 2; Torotitu.

GREEN STOCKINGS BALL CLUB WILL BE REORGANIZED

ltostnn AB Hooper, rf 4 McNally. 2 b. 3 Menowskl, If. ... 4 Hendrlr, cf 4 Mclnnla, lb. ...4 Foster, 3b 4 Fcott, rs 3 Schangr, c 3 Totals 33 CliU All, I'iebnld. rf 4 :. Collins, 2b. ..3

Weaver, 2b. , Jnckson, If. . P'lsch. cf. . J. Collins, lb. Iti.vberff, s. , Schalk, c Wilkinson, p.

.4 .4 .4 .4 .3 s

1

. n. K. O. A. 12 5 0 12 2 0 0 13 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 13 0 12 6 2 0 111 0 0 0 6 4 12 27 12 . Tl. If. O. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 s 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 13 0 1113 0 0 4 3 0 10 1 1 4 27 16 000 100 012 4 000 010 000 1

Uj Associated I'rrst: NKWTON, Maw.. June S. Boston college, 6; University of California,

I MAGBE SAYS MONEY

WAS BET OH REDS

W. M. Shanafelt'a newly organized baseball nine Is anxious to secure a game for Sunday with any team averaging 18 or 20 or over. The challenge extends to all comers In this class. For arrangements phono W. M. Shanafelt, Lincoln 2251.

If ARVAIU LOSTIS. Hy Apsoctated I'rcss: CAMKUIDGE. Mass., June 8. University of Vermont, 2; Harvard, 1.

Ousted Player Declares He Won Game and Was Douhle Crossed.

nTiFcnn cvptaun'. Hy Associated Presi: TKKltK HAUTE. June S. Harry Winter, catcher, waa Tuesday elected captain of the 1921 state normal baseball team. Election was at luncheon when letters were awarded members of the team. Winter also is captain of the basketball team.

Totals .... Boston ...... Chicago

Three base hit Hooper, Itlaberg. Scott. Sacrifice Scott. Solen base Weaver. Error Rlsberg. Doubl plavs HIsbTg to K. Collln to J. Collins: E. Collins to J. CoJllnK. Left on bases Boston 4; Chicago 5. Bases on balls off Wilkinson 1; Jons, 2. Struck out By Wilkinson, 1. Umpires Connolly and Moriarity. Time 1:34.

By Associated Tresi: PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow of tho Merlon Cricket club, won the women's eastern golf championship when she made an 8 3 on the final IS holes of the 36 medal play and turned in a. card of 170 for two days' competition on the links of the Philadelphia cricket club at St. Martins. Mrs. W. A. Gavin of the Belle Clairo golf club, was runner-up with a total of 173 strokea.

CARDINALS HIT BALL AJSD BEAT BROOKLYN

GIANTS RETURN HOME AND BEAT RED LEGS

i'.y .-si i.it'l Pr.-n: SV:V YO'tK, Jue .-hr .Vow Y'ork National ci i lt: at( 1 th if return to tb- " 'lo jciouml.-? T.M day, by tie fort Unc Cincinnati. I Vj 4. Aft r tin- victory h.ol tUl th score In the Mrt iiair of tin- oihth. New York i'ii t uer tho winnlni; run in ! .-!. I half on t. urns' doubl.-, I iir.':tn' i'oor throw in ami liath'a

Promoters Have Made Satisfactory Arrangements With Park Owners.

YANKS' RALLY SPELLS DEFEAT FOR TIGERS

H.

fumlilt ;f r.-mn-oft's lini? run. fln'li AP. K. JI. O. A. I: ah, jb ...... 5 l 2 0 :: li.ilM-rt, lb .... I t.' ;: 7 u (ioil!, :b 4 0 0 2 :: Ko..irh, cf . . . . U t) 0 '. V Crane, rf 1 0 0 'J I uncan, If .... 4 U 0 2 0 Jo;l, :; 2 1 1 M Ncale. rf cf ... 4 1 n 0 '. ingo. c o o 2 Jtvrwlen. c .... 0 0 0 O Fisher, p 1 U 0 0 y.allf-. i 1 i 0 0 0 o 1 1 0 V Lu-iue, 1 U U t 1 1 Total :'o 4 10 2 4 1') NYw York AB. It. 1 1. . A. Burns. If Z 2 1 4 0 Bancroft, ss . . . . 4 " I Yo!li:K, rf 4 2 2 2 o Dovle. 2b 4 I 2 4 Kauff, c 2 1 ( i.-ar. 2b :'. 0 o t Kelly, lb t " 7 1 Smith, c :. 0 1 2 u Bariics, p :. t 1 1 -i

TitiN 2'. .. s 2 7 10

Putted for .iltoo in Mh. t

Cln -inr ati 1 "t I 20 4 New Y ork "J 'li j i". 0 1 x i Two-base hits Nf.il" 2; Burns. Stolen base- Burns. Sacri'icf bits C.toh. Kousch, K.i::f. Error., Bath, itoh. Kotisch. Duncan. Kauff, l ar. Irvuble plays I'.arns, Eancroft in! Kcllv- Croh. P;tth and I'.m-

b'rt: Euouo antl Daulcrt. lft on

Vajiva N.v Y-rk. 2; Cincinnati. Uiko on ball.---Off Fisher. 1; off Barnen, 3. Hit Oft Fisher, ü in n innlr.es (none out in fourth ; of' S-II.'. 1 in 4: ofT i-u.ni'. 1 In 1 in:il:X. Struck out Hy Fisher. 1.

I.os'r.g pitcher Eviauc. i rnpircs j

MM'unnkk aiul Itariison. rirm 2:0C.

INDIANS W IN OPENER FROM PHILADELPHIA

u.

Py AKi-vl.ited 1'res.i: CEEYEIJVNP, O., June S .- land won tho tirst game of th

from Philatlelphia. . to 5. Moore from the box In two .ind bunching hlb off Kecfe lTinir.K Caldwell kept P'.iila

h'.;. scatttre.l. Sctre: Phll.olclpUla AB. U.

Piif. . Thon..ts. ZU Strunk. If . . I);;-; an. k Witt, rf Harms, lb Wf'sch. cf PrrUln . c Moore, p Kf ere. p . . xBlpbee xxt;al'.!way

. 4 . ' . 4

. 3 . 4

. 1

0 (' 0 0 0 0 tj

Clevoo series driving lnnlnsrs in one

lelphia Bo. A. :? 2

1 1 0 I 1 0

0 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 12 24 9 xBattM for Keen? In 9th. ixllan for Blcbee in 9th. Cleveland AB. B. H. To. AEvans. If 3 1 3 3 1 Chapman, ss . S 1 1 5 4 Speaker, cf 1 3 1 0 Fmlth. rf 4 n 1 0 0 CnrJr.fr. 3b ... 4 1 2 1 5 Wamspanss. 2b 4 o 0 3 4 Johr.stcn. !b . . t 1 2 9 1 O'Ne'.l. r 3 2 2 3 2 Caldwell, p i C 1 0 2

3s

13

Totals . . .

rh::.id!phi.i on: 01 c s

Cleveland 120 123 00 7 Two base hits Burru.s. Speaker C). Caldwell. O'Neil. Three base hits Evans. Stolen base Evar.s. SAcrlf.c? Terklns Errors Strunk. Welch. Wamspanss, (VNe:l. Double plays Char-man. Wamssransw snd Johr.ton. Th"mas r.ni Burrus. Ieft on bas-s Phil ulel j hla. S : Clevelar.d. S. Pases on ball? off Moore, Z; Caldwell. 3. Hits off Monro S In 2 innings: off Keefe. 9 irt Hit by pitcher, by Caldwell. Iokts Struck out by Moore. 2; Keefe. 1; Caldwell, 4. Iin: pitcher Moore. Umpirt Evauj ajid LBIdciL Time J:tL

Beorpr.inl2atIon of the Creen Stockings baseball club, which started the reason under auspicious circumstances ami then disbanded when tho management clashed with the S'prlnRbrook park owners repardir.p the u?o of the ball grounds on certain days, ha- been completed following a meeting between the fair assoeiatlon and the new promoters of the club. Charles C Ci.ites has taken the active management of the club and will direct the buhlners affairs of the team while Ben Koehler will ;.ct as playing mnnaprer, occupying: his oM berth at first base and will pilot tru. team on the field. Eugene Kessler has been appointed secretary of the association. It Is the plan of the promoters to present a classy article of laseball to the lovers of the national game and with tho encouragement uiven the original bncHers In the way of financial assistance and patronage In the early games. It Is pre-; dieted that tho new venture will be a success, from every point of view. Star Battery. According to the secretary of th association, Dave Black premier hurb r in the Three-Eye league several years asto and prior to that a member of the pitching staff of the. Chicago Federa' and Cubs, will appear on the mound In a (Jreen Stocking uniform. Black, who halls from tho windy city, has ben doing the heavy work for the crack Haskell and Barker te,n of Michigan City but dissatisfaction over .salary terms is said to have been the cause of weaning him away from the car builders in the sand town. There i? also a possibility that Black's battery mate. Russell Eggleston. former Indiana university receiver and late major and minor leapruer if repute will attach his signature to . South Bend contract. Eggleston has been an Important cog in the Haskell and Barker machine since the organization of that club In 1916. corning here from the Pittsburg Pirates. He led the heavy hitting car builders in batting last Fcason and this year Is well on his way to repeat his sensational performances of last season at the late. Althouph having home trouble with his eyes In the. early part of the season, he has ben Kettiner his share of hits and his acquisition by the South P.enders will mean a heavy hitting, reliable backstop. May Scvuro Tarks. A communication sent to Parks, the sensational pitcher of the University of Michigan has brought a reply to the effect that th premier hurler of the pp Ten conference has the offer under consideration and there Is nome likelihood that he will be added to tho roster. Parks has been the mainstay of the Wolverine, hurling staff for the past thre seafons and finished his coll.pe diamond career by leading the Wolverines to a conference champlonh!r.. He will be Rraduatrd In June and will probably enter semlpro field this summer although big

league scouts have been hot on his

trail for th pwt two months, attempting to sign him to a contract. However h has turned a deaf ear to all blc league offers, preferring to play semi-pro ball for one season. Others who will be seen in Green Stocking uniforms during the remainder of the season are Rowan, former well known Centrat leattuer: sjober and Kline. ex-Notre Dame baseball pilots; Brltton, Momtt and Claffey. Negotiations have been opened with the Chicago Gunthers to come here for the opening game, which Is scheduled for June 20. If the Gunthers find It impossible to make arrangements, some other fast travellng club will be secured for the opening game. The opener has been designated as Elks' day and It Is expected that the festivities will open with a parade led by Mayor Carson, who is an ardent baseball fan and a band concert will feature the program of events carded before the game starts. The promoters are also Planning on putting on an exhibition pame with some big league team on .Inno 2K the day of the Studebaker celebration.

Hy Asso'-lated Press:

troit was defeated here Tuesday when New York rallied In the final '

Innings, 13 to 6. Four errors, combined with poor pitching aided the Yanks to win. Score:

New York AB. R. H. O. Peckenpaugh, s. 6 0 2 1 .M ousel, lb 5 1 3 7 Ward, 3b 4 1 2 2 Ruth rf 3 2 1 2 Pratt. 2h .1 2 1 4 Bodie. cf 4 1 1 2 Lewis, if .1 .a l l Hannah c 3 2 2 7 :ii'f:ri(If,-e. p 1 O 1 0 Shawkey, p 3 1 2 0 Totals 37 13 IS 27 Detroit AB. R. H. O. Young. 2b 1 2 7 Jones, Cb. ....... 5 2 1 0 E'ü.son. rf 4 1 1 0 Wach. If 3 0 2 fi Hellmann, lb. ..3" 0 1 3 Flagstead. cf. ..-4 1 1 3 Plnelll. ss 4 1 2 2 AInsmlth. c 4 0 1 5 Boland, p 3 0 0 1 Dau.'.s. p 0 0 0 0 Shorten, x 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 d 12 27

P.v Associated Press: BROOKLYN. June 8. St. Iyruls defeated Brooklyn, 3 to 2. here Tuesday. Cadore was hit freely. Smith of St. Louis made four hits In five

times at bat. Score: SL LouU AB. R Smith, cf 3

3 .4

Heathcote, If Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b , Fournier. lb Schultz, rf Lavan. s.s demons, c Haines, p

0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

4 1 0 1 1

Bo. A. 3 0

1 1 3 10 0

1 1 0

5 0

A.

0 0 o o o n 1 1 12 A. 1 4 0 0

0 i

0

Totals 36 3 1 1 2 7 13 Brooklyn AB. B. H. Bo. A. Isen, ss 4 0 0 2 4 Mitchell. If ...3 0 0 5 0 Johnston. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 Mvers. cf 3 1 0 4 0 Grimth, rf ....4 0 1 3 0 Fehmandt. lb . 4 0 2 1 McCabe. 2b 4 0 1 4 1 Kruegor, c 3 0 I 1 3 t adore, p ....30 1 1 3

Totals 31 2 27 13 i

St. Iritis 001 200 0 003 Brooklyn 020 000 000 2 Sacrifice Johnston. Errors Lavan, Johnston. Krucger. Double plays Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier; Johnston and Sehmandt. Left on bases St. IjouIs. 7: Brooklyn, S. Bases on balls off Haines, 2; Cadore. 1. Struck out by Haines, 5: Cadore, 1. Umpires Klgler and Moran. Time 1:34.

Uy Afsociatel Tress: CINCINNATI. O., June 8. Lee Magee, professional baseball player, testified on the witness stand In the United States district court here today that ho bet on the first game of a double header which the Cincinnati National club played with the Boston team on July 25, 1918. Takes Stand. Magee taking the stand In rebuttal against the charges of dishonest baseball made In reply to hLs suit for 19.500 damages against the Chicago National league club because of his unconditional release at the beginning of this season, said he and Hal Chase, the first baseman for the Cincinnati team, had bet $500 on the Cincinnati club to win that game. Chaso did all the talking when the bet was made, Magee testified. After the game, he said, ho learned that the money had pecretly been bet against the Cincinnati team, and he, thereupon refused to pay the bet and stop payment on a check which he had given. Won Game. Magee said It was his playing which won the game. In the 13th Inning, he declared, he made a sharp hit which broke tho Hoston shortstop's nose. He then stole second, he paid, and scored on Itoush's home run. Mngeo was still on the witness stand when court adjourned for tho day. Ho will continue Ills testimony when tho trial Is resumed tomorrow. Other witnesses today were John Heydler, president of the National league, and William Week, president of the Chicago National league club. They testified that Magee made a "confession" to them on Feb. It. 1920.

TWO AMERICANS STAY IN AMATEUR TOURNEY

12

in 9th. 000 604 13 020 000 6

Flag-Sacrl-

x Batted for Daus New York 0 30 Detroit 022

Two base hits Mo grid ge, stead. Binelll (2). AInsmlth.

flee Bodie 2: Ward 2; Ellison. Shawkey. Errors Jones, Veach. Flagstead, Boland. Double playsHannah and Ward: Peckenpauph, Pratt and Meusel. Left on basts New York 10; Detroit 6. Bases on balls off Boland 3; Shawkey 3 Dauss 1. s off Mogrldge 6 In ? 1-3 Innings, off Shawkey 6 In 6 2-3 Innings, off Boland 9 In 6 1-3 Innings, off Dauss 7 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Boland (Ruth and Lewis). Struck out By Boland, 2: Shawkey 5, Dauss 2. Winning pitcher Shawkey. Losing pitcher Boland Umpires Owens and Chill. Time 2:32.

IIOOSIER OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY TO EMBEZZLING FUNDS

Wv Associated Press: MUIRFIELD. Scotland. June S. Two Americans, Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, and Robert A. Oardner of Chicago, survived the third round of the amateur golf championship play Tuesday. Samuel J. Graham of Greenwich, Conn., succumbed to MacDonald of Bruntsfield, after havintr won in toe second round over Leslie Balfour-Mel-vllle. champion of 1S93. Whitne;

had been putting rather poorly, but

improved In his play with Fletcher of IPackpool, in the third round, defeating him 4 up and 2 to play. Gardner had tho hardest task among the Americans today. He met Edward Blackwell of Prestwlck, who has the reputation of being a lonir driver, but the Scotchman was outdriven by Gardner by from 20 to 30 yards In the first nine hole Gardner made the outward journey In 3S and came home In 'M for 16 holes.

Indianapolis Bundles Hits and Beats Brewers

ly Associated Tress: TER RE HAUTE, Ind., Juno 8. George H. Fears, former city clerk in circ'dt court Tuesday pleaded

guilty io a charge of embezzling J city funds. At his request sentence ! til Inno 1 Itennrt t

!i-l W V ft I I V t V w . - - . ; - - on an examination of Fears' accounts, before he wa.s impeached, charged a shortage of more than J2.000.

HOME RUNS FEATURE ST. LOUIS VICTORY

Br Associated Tress: ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 8. Washington hit Sothoron In the pinches Tuesday and aided by the locals' raeped fielding, defeated St. I.ouIs. 3 to 3. Home runs were made by Williams and Sister. Washington went Into the lead In the seventh I when Johnson drove the ball Into

the right Held bleachers for a homer. Score: WiuJiinrrion AB. U. II. O. A.

Shanks, lb 5 0 1 S 0 Milan, If 5 1 2 2 0 Bice, cf 5 1 2 3 0 I Roth, rf 1 2 0 3 0 Harris. 2b 3 0 2 4 4 !Ellerbe. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 O'Neill, ss 2 0 0 0 4 I Plclnlch. c 4 0 0 ß 1 I Johnson, p 4 1 1 0 1

Totals 32 5 8 27 10 SC Lrmi. AB. R. H. O. A. Tobln. rf 4 0 2 0 p Oedeon. 3b 2 0 0 1 o

Irisier. I o 4 i i s i

Jacobson, cf. ...4 0 0 3 1 Williams. If 4 1 3 1 0 Austin. 3b 4 0 0 2 1 Gerber, ss 3 0 1 2 3 Severled. c 4 1 0 10 3 Sothoron, p 1 0 0 0 0 Van Glider, p. ..0 0 0 0 1 Smith, x 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, xx. ....1 0 0 0 0 Totafs 32 3 7 27 10 x Batted for Sothoron In 7th. xx. Batted for Van Glider In 9th. Washington 001 010 200 5

ISt. Louts 001 001 0013 I Two.b&jw hits Harris, Severeld. i Home runs Johnson, Williams.

Stolen base Rice. Roth. Williams. Sacrifice Ellerbe. O'Neill. Errors Williams 2: Austin 2; Sothoron 2.

Double plays Harris and Schanks. ILeft on bases Washington 7: St. J Iouls . Bases on balls off Johnosn 2: Sothoron 4. Hits off Sothoron 6 ! in 7 Innings, off Van Glider 1 in 2.

losing pitcher Sothoron. Umpires Dineen and Nallln. Time 1:50.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

RICHMOND. Ind.. June g. Joseph A. Coddard. of Muncle. a member of the board of trustees of Earlham college Tuesday presented the cojlcpo with the house occupied by the president. The- building Is valued at $10,000. He also gave 110.000 to

' the college endowment fund

RESOLUTE AGAIN WINS IN YACHT CUP TRIALS

I'.y AnsorIated Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June P. Indianapolis scored live runs by bunching the s.nno number of hits otf of Northrop in the fourth Inning of Tuesday's gatii.t with Milwaukee and defea.te.1 the Nlsltors, 5 to 4. One- of the hits was a double and another a homer with two men on bases. Milwaukee bunched hits in the second and fourth Inning for their runs. Score: Milwaukee 020 200 000 4 7 I Indianapolis .... 000 500 00 3 S 1 Northrop ami Gaston; Rof;gc and G os.se tt.

Py Associated Tress: NEWPORT, R. 1., June S. Resolute outdritted Vanltie in an uncertain and llukey breeze In Tuesday's race in the America's cup defense trials, covering the ."0 miles to Leeward and return in only a few tconds less than the six hours required to make a race. When Resolute linished, shortly after 5 o'clock Yanitio was more than three miles astern and did not cross the line until more than a half-hour later. Except as a light weather test the race was unsatisfactory, hut It placed Resolute two victories to one ovtr her rival in the series which Is to determine the cup defender. The yachts will sail the triangular course tomorrow. Moro light weather was predi-cted. Saints Drive Pitcher To Showers and Win

Columbus Wins Loose. Game From Minneapolis Py Associated Press: COLUMBUS. O., June S. Columbus won a loose game from Minneapolis Tuesday, 9 to 3. Lowdermilk and Craft, who pitched for Minneapolis, each ;ave eicht bast s on bills. McQuillan, for Columbus. gave none. Score: Minneapolis ... 1 20 000 00 ?. 11 1 Columbus (M4 021 02x- a 9 1 Lowdermllk, Craft, and Mayer; McQuillan and Hartley.

GOVERNMENT OPENS CASE AGAINST JACK

Dy Associated Pres: LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Juno 8. SL Paul rallied in the eighth Inning Tuesday, drovo Decatur to the bench

and nit ling's offering hard, de- J featlng Loulsvlle. S to 3. Decatur.

pitched good ball until the eighth Inning, fc'core: Ht. Paul 100 010 051 3 12 1 Louisville 000 110 100 3 9 1 Hall and Hargrave; Decatur. Long. Wright and Kocher.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S. Testimony Intended to show that Jack Dempsey In answerintr his draft questionnaire, declared that his wife, parents, a widowed sister, and her two children, were dependent upon his earnings and thus obtained deferred classification, was offered today "by the povernment at the opening of the trial of the chxtmplon heavyweight pugilist on a charge of evading tho military service act.

SPRAYERS AVI) SPILW MATERIALS at WARNER BROS. 226 South Michigan Street

Veteran Ames Fails to Stop Toledo Mud Hens By Associated Tresi: TOLEDO. O., June 8. Toledo bunched hltd on the veteran Ames

in the fourth Inning and won Tuen-

day's frame from Kansas City by a score of 3 to 2. The game was plyed without an error. Score: Kansas City (KH) lOd -00 2 fi 0 Toledo 000 300 00X 3 7 0 Ames. Woodward and Brock; Stryker and McNeill. OUIM17P WINS LOW MEDAL. ROCK ISLAND, 111.,, June 8. Ray Oulmet of Kansas City., duplicated his score of Monday by turning in a 72 today in the last qualifying round for the championship of the transMississippi Golf association at the Rock Island arsenal. As a rerult he won the low medalist honors of the tournament. Because of his steady playing. Oulmet tonight was favored to win tb title. The par for the course is 74.

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PPORTUNITY hasn't missea a working day since the Garden of Eden

was laid out in building lots1 So wrote a popular writer six years ago. But that was before the war. Today opportunity is not only putting in a full day's work, between sun-up and sun-down, but it is working overtime. The country has never been so prosperous. Take advertising, for instance. There's opportunity right here in these pages for the men who sell, for the men and women who buy. Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide posts to better buying. They will save you money.

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