South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1920 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BIG CROWD SEES NEW YORK BLANK CLEVELAND TRIBE CINCINNATI TAKES FIRST PLAGE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Martin Burke in Line for Dempsey's Crown No Oih on B;i- W'lirn Arc of New York Slurrs Makis Mighty Wallop. Br .o-iAt-d iT'-t : rLnVKI4ANI, O, Jur.- in. p.eforo th largest i row! hat v--r witnessed a c;inip at league park. N".v York won the wrcond game of th s'Tbs from Clcvf Lin.-J, 14 to ft. Ruth m-ido his f-r,rnth h'-n.-run of the M5on In the sixth inning with a drive o,r the right Ring Win Great Pitchers' Battle Against Marquard at Brooklyn. By Aioiat?d Pr ! : BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 13. CinclnriHti displaced Rrookljn 'mm first place in the National basue standing Sunday by defeating the Superha, 1 to ft. The contest ws a pitchers' battle between Ilinv. and Marquard. Each twirler allo.ved only six hits, but a wild pitch by Marquard and two Red hits in the sixth put over the winning run. wau win ciearri a non-o on

MOVDW JIOKMXr., JIM: II, 1920.

Uli II II I II- i . , f if V II f CO -L-J

f . s v. (SuQPoC vrpv 7 -'.Svfev.L 11, 7

Score:

No or;' wms f.n S' ore :

t. h" time

Vow York AR. E. II. O. A rrk(np,i'gh, jo, 7, I TO 1 MeuvH. nb-rf . . e, 2 2 1 ft Pi PP. lb 6 : 3 1.1 f Ruth, rf-lf 2 2 2 ft Pratt. 2b .', 1 i ; ; Podie. rf 2 12 1 Lewi. If 1 l l o r War.!, :5b t 1 l 2 2 Hann.ih. c . . . . ?, I 2 i ft Phawkt-y, P . . . 0 1 0 1 Total 1." 14 IS 2 7 II Cl- IaimI AR. R. H. f). A. Ja.nk'-on. If . . . ft i t o Chapman, fs .. .'. ft Ii' Fp-aker, rf ... 4 ft :: :, n Smith, rf ft 2 ft ft Of- rdnrr, .lb ... I " 1 o ?, Ui 2 b 4 n a 2 2 .Toh'.fiton. lb . . I i' 2 1 P.UIT.. 1! .... 1 ft ' i 1 0 Thomas, c .... ft it o n (i ONfii, c r. ft i n T'hle, p .ft ft ft o ft Myers, p 3 ft 1 1 1 Eaeth, p ft 0 ft ft ft Total 2 ft 1 2 2 7 12

Patted for MyiTK in Sth. New York MM ftll 02.1 l! Cleveland ofto ftoft Oftft h Two-Usn hits Meusel 2, Pipp 3. Podie, Ruth. Johnston. Myers. Smith. Ch;ipm;in. Horm- run Ruth. Sacrif ice Hannah. Krrnr Wambspamv. Left on bases New York, 9; Cleveland, 12. R.ih.-; on balls Ort" Shawkey, 2; ofr Uhl. 2; off Ea-th. 2. Hits Off Uhlc. .1 in 1-2 inning; off Earth. 2 in t inning; off Myers. 13 In 7 2-3 innings. Struck out Py Shawkoy, l; by Myers. 3. losing pitcher Uhle. Empires Hildebrand ami Kv.in.s. Time 2:03.

CARDS TRIM GIANTS AS RA RISES WEAKENS

NEW YORIC June 13. Tho St. Iuis Nation Is n.ad it two straight frcm Now Yrk here Sunday, winning. ." to 3. The St. Louis batsmen bunched hitson liarm s in th- early inning and took a commanding l-ad Doak weakened fop St. Imis in th'' 5ev rch inninc, but Sh rd U struck out Kin with tb bas".s full. .Snoro:

St. I.nui AR

. 4

J. Smith, cf lleathcote, If Stock. 3b . . Hornsby, 2b , Fourni'r, lb S hultz, rf . , Iwivan. S3 . . Clemons. r . , IMlpocfcr, c . Ioak, p Sherd1!!, p . ,

R. 1

1 n 1 ft 1 1 0 .1 fl ft

II. I 1 ft

O. A.

Rancroft. sa Younp. rf .

Totals CI 5 New ork AR. R

Rurn. If r.

4 3

IoyIe, 2b 3 Kauff, cf 3 Kinpr, rf . . . , 1

Kicking, Sb .... McCarty. Ioar. 3b .... Kelly, lb' ..... K. Smith, . . . . Gonzales, c ... Harnes, p

Snydrr

1 l 4 3 1 3 1

ft 1 o 0 1 0 ft H. 1 ft 1 ft ft i 0 i) 1 ft (i 0

4 (i 1 1

1 1 0 ft 21 o. I ft n 1 0 ft 1 o 1 il I o fl

ft ft 1 1 ft o 1 ft ft 1 6 A. 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 13

Totals . 3 5

Fattdfor Sicking in Kth

Ratted, for Barncaln 9th. Ft Louis 110 21ft fton r Xw York ftl) Oon 200 Z Two-baae hits Hornsby. St hultz, Pilpoefcr. Thror-has" hit Lavan. ßtclen basB Sicking. E. Smith. HeAthroto 2. Facrlficts Heathrote, Fournter. Error.- Sickir.p. Rurns. Left on basea New York. S; St. Loui?. 4. Haifa on balls Off Dnak. 2; off Shcrdcll. I. Hits Off Do.ik. S in 6 1-3 Innings: off Shord 11. ft in 2 2-3 ir.nintrs. Struck out Ry Farne 2; by Doak, 1; by Shrrdeil. 1. WInninp: richer r ak. l"mi:ire O Dav and Quiisb y. Tim 2:05.

INDIANS AND MILLERS SPLIT DOVIILE HEADER

E r T"r.itM rr'?i : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . June 12. Ir.diunapoli. niid linnvaphs brok en in a dulle-htadcr hire Sunday afternoon. Minneap-di winnlnc the first. S to b. und the locals th .conti. 2 to 1; the K-:v.e b-infir called after Minneapolw hoi batted in tbe rirst half of th ninth. T! MilUr had (hased over two run In thl lnnlnc before beir.tf retired, but the six o'clock ttosir.i: 5 U ranc b f..re liuliar.ar ol;s could coir.e to b.it. HMh Traft und Joth pitch d we'd lr. the encounter but Petty and .Jam- wt-re hit hard in the f 1 r y t ci.rtet. Score, rirst Kam: Msnntapoli .. oftni'22 202 13 2 Ir.di:nai.oI:H .. 21 0 ftftj f 4 Jam" and Mayer: IN tty. Jrnes a;.d Hnljne. S . or.d K-iine 1 r, 1 la i . -i ; 1 1 ... i if "I i .i z r0 2 ? 1 Minr.capoliH ... wu c-.'j 10 1 5 1

(':;.; ar, 1 Mur, Jnnrs nnd C,o-f-tt.

Kama City Takes Final Game From Louisville

LOriSVILLE. Ky . .Tune ".. 1 KiT,-i ( :ty snat b. d the 1 . t s t imel ( f ::: "t. from 1 ,o ;;. . 2 to I; ! II. i -tfij.-if. .:;d V. V '::!;! r '...ui.ic 1n .-. i ' : i ij !.! du !. A r; error ; by 1 1 . ;'' il pii :i' r tM-d !h way I to th- i:t' t' w : r. r. : r c rur., a :: d a bo ,v 1 1 . 1 2 J .ii:.iu.d tl'.e ?;r ',;-1 . ' ,i J .'S i l.'.V i '"! r: !. t .r-a. . S.-ore : t. r - i '; t N- ... 1 (,"':'-- i j L w .... i " i - l .1 2

vi,-1 .'fi,v'-,v..:'- . - j -i 4 f if" ...;v

K O- Ploa.

AR . 4 . 4 . 4

I ARTIN

, New Orleans fecklep KlSHMV4 who c eeNb Touted a. pociblh:

Cincinnati Rath. 2b . . . . Iaubcrt. lb . C.roh. 2b Rousch. cf . . Duncan, If . . Kopf, . . . . NVnle. rf Rariilen, c . , Ring, p Totals . . . , Ilrtxiklyn Olsen, s . . . . Johnston. 2b Wh.-at. If Myers, cf . . . Kotiotchy, lb Griffith, rf ., Kilduff. 2b . , Miller, tMarquard, P Smith, p Mitchell .. .Wis Mi Cube

AR. 4 4 4 4 4 3

ft 1 n (.

n. o l 0 0 0 ft 0 II ft 1 R. o ft ft ii 0 ft (i ft 0 ft o ft n

H. 1 1 1 l 1 it it 1 ft r II. l 0 i o 1 1 ft 0 ft 1 ft ft

O. A.

1')

( . l 11 1 1 4 o ft o n ft

A. 0 ft ft 0 0

ßECeTLY GVET AWAY f7C LBa am) BEAT ß'C-- AL EKrt.

WHITE SOX WIN FROM WASHINGTON OUTFIT

r.y A sot lab d l'rs : CHICAGO. June 13. Chicago hit 'ourtny and Slvaw hard in the h'l-im, innimrs Sunday and won asily frim Wafhiuton, y to Williams was in rar' trim and hel.I tbe visitors to four hit.s in th tirst seven innings. Kel.sch faturd Ohicao's attack with two triples. Score:

AR. H 1

Valiiimton Shanks. If ... Gharritv, lb . . Rice, cf Roth. -f Siu.nnoii, 2b i:ilerbe, 3U ... O'Neill, -s . . . I'icinieh, . . . Courtney," p . . Harris ':.'..;. Shaw, t

11.

i it. i f..

CaTvo

t . . .

4 4 4 4 1 o ft 0

i ft ft l 0 ft M 11 II fl II 0

( ). 1 12

Totals ... Chicane Leibokl. rf . H. Collins, 2 Weaver, hs . Jackson, if Felsch, cf . . J. Collins, lb McMullln. 3b

Schalk, c Williams, p

34 3 AR. R 4 l

I 3 4 5 4 3

1 ii 1 I 1 ii it t) ft 0 o R II. ft M .i n

1 1 II 1 ft C 0 o 24 O. 5 I i 4 4 ft 1ft ft

1 4 (I ft ft 0 13 A. 0 3 ft ft 0 ft 0 0 0

Totals 33 !

Ratted for Courtney in Sth. Ratted for Shaw in 9th. Ran for Judv'e in 9th. Washington luft 000 0113 Chicago 10Ö 020 42 9 Two-baso hits Rice, O'Nrill. J. Cdlins. Ellerbe. Three-baso hits Shanks, Weaver. Felsch 2. Stc'.en hafs E. Collins. Jackson. Sacritlc.'s Weaver. Rice. Rrror Felsch. Left on bases Chicago, 10: Washington. 7. Eases on balls Off Courtney. 7; off Williams. 2. Hits Off Courtney. 5 in 7 innlncs; off Shaw.' 2 in 1 inning. Struck out Ry Williams. S; by Sbaw. 1. Losing j it eher Courtney. Cmpires Moriartv and Connolly. Tinu 1:50.

DETROIT CLIMBS OUT OF CELLAR POSITION

ry United Pres: DETROIT. Mich., June 12. Detroit climbed out of eighth place for the first time this season by uinninc from l'hdadelphia. Sunday. 4 to The p-.uv.e went 1ft irmbis. Rhiladeliihi.t scored, three runs In the third but the Ti'rs evened up by scorlnc one in th fifth and two

m th

eighth.

when Veach hit

home run with a man on has-. A sine'e and a triple in the Iftth cave

IIorMmur; an! I ; i i ... ; . V Wright, ICoo b Ai.vi kuvhtr.

D troi: the winninp run. Score: ' IT'iv A. P.. R. H o. a. Pykes. 2h I l ( : " Thomas. 3b ..." ft 1 1 3 Strunk, rf 2 1 ft 0 ft Walker. If 1 1 3 0 Griirm. It. r " 2 14 1 Wich. cf . . . . 4 ft ft 3 ft Rail o way. ss . . 4 " 1 1 Perkins, c .... 4 ft ft 2 f) r, rry. p 4 ft ft 3 Totals 37 3 2S 15 One out when winning run Sv'or d. Drtitdt A R. R. H. O. A. Y,ur.c. :....:: 1 0 Rush, ss 4 ft 1 3 3 Shorten. f 3 0 2 P Wach. If ' 1 2 1 0 Heilman. rf . . . r 2 3 2 0 F.:::on. lb ... 3 ft 1 17 0 R.r.n. Hi. 2b ... 2 ft 1 ft Ainsmith. c ... 4 ft ft - Rbir.ke. 4 1 2 o 2 Totals .: 4 11 30 16 Rb.ll.ob Iphia ft03 Oftft OftO 0 3 I. -troit fteft ftlft 020 1 4 Two-base hits Heilman (2. Ehmke. Thre--bae hits Rir.elli. Ho'r.i rvjn Yeach. Stolen baslhki's, Waiter. Grifiln. Sai ri:v Ein Hi. 2:i::il-on. Younc Rush l-.r-rors Griten. unir. L ft -n 1 a.-t s -Phil tdelphi : D. troit. 11. Ras . on balls off Ehmk . 3; Pt-rry. 3. Hit 1 y pitcher- Ry lHimk.- (Djkes). str ick . nt--P.v I'.hmke. P-rrv. 2. Cm; .r Chill. Time I: it

ry i:d. m'(.in:s. (1 he FaniMi Sport Cartoonist.)

New rl'an, famous as a bat-!

tie urouiid for sofio- of th most e( b-bj ati d i unbats in titic history, is primii;.LT a native sun for th h av -w iulu championship f th? world. In all its bmc; assm iation with tli bi- miv-tn nts hi pusilisni Ib.c Cr scent City has never yet proline 1 a Iii avywi'icht champion, or anyur.o approximating such a character. It has its IVte Herman. th pistit bantam champion, ami a few years a 'o the brilliant Jo Mon(lot kindl d hope in New Orleans hearts that a lightweight champion was to ris. from the ranks of local Jabsmiths. Rut th formidable Leach Cross of New York'n fast side (scotched Mandot's aspirations, even though most people at the rinRsido declaia'd it to be a "lucky punch." And back into the murky mists of the past there was the wonderful .lack Everhardt, who succumbed to the Kreat Kid Lavierte after 24 terrible rounds. Kverhardt missed the ÜKhtWfight title by a baby's eyelash. Comex lst. Martin Rurke, a two-listed, many freckled Irishman is th3 latest New Orelans pugilistic pride. Rurke attracted home time a&o when he put a 1ent in the reputation of one Dick O'Uricn the much heralded Milwaukee heavyweight. O'Krien was collecting boosts galore ns the coming premier tirsticuffer of th? universe until he collided with Hurke'a knuckles. Rurke's latest suf cesses wer' gained in battles with Ole Anderson, the Pacific Co;ut bruiser and big Al Reich of New York, who lacks only the will power to become a champion. Rurke, conceding Reich "ft pounds " weight and every other physical advantage thoroughly thrashed Reich in 13 rounds recentlv . Ruihl TJkc Flu. Rurke. who has the conformation of the late Rob Kitzninmions. an amazing- spread of shoulders with an umlerstructure of thin waist line ami tapering legs, is an aggressively scientific boxer. He is a punishing hitter, but as yet has not cultivutol the knockout knack. Like Fltzsimmons he .has powerful arms, and like Robert the R-l he is generously decorated with f reck Ion. Perhaps in time he will develop the punch that made Fitz the most dreaded lighter of his time. Rurke will definitely fix the status of Gene Tunney, as well as his own at the Newark Sportsmen's club in Newark next week. Rurke will tackle the piomlsing New York light heavy in a 12 rour.d bout. The b;ut should define the ratine: of the two in the Tunney-Martin -Ray Smith-Rurke controversy as to who is in line for championship consideration among th big fellows.

Columbus Team Wins Both Ends of Double Header rOH'MlU'S. O. Juno 13 Columbus won both games of a doubleheader from Milwaukee here Punday. taking the fust. 8 to 1. and the second 11 to Dave Danforth, nftr pitching in the Steel league, returned to organized bas-ebnll when he joined the Senators. Saturday, and pitchtl the first game of the double bill. Pres't Hickey, of th American assoclatkn, who was in Columbus to investigate the trouble between 1'nipire Murray and the Milwaukee players saw the games. Score, first game: Milwaukee ... nOftftlOOOO 1 7 1 Columbus 001 ,004 Olx 6 11 2 McWerney and Gaston; Danforth and Hartley. S-cond game Milwaukee .. 200 201 010 fi 1ft 3 Columbus ... 3T 421 lOx 11 13 2 Northrup and Gaston; George and Hartley.

League Standing

Clubs w. r.. pet C.-v .md t': 17 ao New York ::n 2u an Heti ii 2ä ..s Ciilengi 27 22 ..V' YVashfgfMii 21 21 . ."(M St. Lull 21 27 .43 ltrit 1. :;.' ..V27 ri;lI;llelpM.i IC ,V .Ült Nittional I .cm k ii. CinHntint! 2N !'. .a I rixAlyn 27 2t ..".74 St. I.ouU 27 24 ..2 Chie.ii, . c, '4 ..'jo PitKlmrg 21 22 .4ss Rosbm 21 23 .477 New York 21 27 .4.Hs Pbllail.lpbi.i IS 27 .4(x; Amerlnin .n.orlatlM. St. Paul 3. lä .722 Tnleib. 2s - .f,f4 .Mllwnuke 2. 2-'l ..Vjs Minneapolis 2s 2 ..r.ftd Colinulais 24 20 .4'aO Ixulsville 'SI ITT .44". Iudl.iiiailis 1. 31 .;( Konsaa City IS 30 .lo

R.ttel for Mariuard in sth. Ran for Mit(h!l in sth. Ran for Komtchy in 3th. .Rousch out, hit by batted ball. Cincinnati enl ftftft 1 Rrooklyn I",, "Oft '" ft Two-base hit Mitch 11. Double play Kopf. Rath and Daubert. l.eft on bases Oinrinnati. ; Rrooklyn. 6. Hits ff Marquard. 6 in s innings: off Smith, ft in 1 inning. Struck out Ry Ring. 3; by Marquard. 4. Easvs on balls Off Ring. 1; off Marquard. 1. loosing pit her Maniuard. Cmpires Kbm and Enndie. Tinu 1:37. HOOSIMEAMS WIN SUNDAY GAME

I r 1 . TI1.1 Ctl

Danimv iiarKs iioiti rntr

Hitler Till

(2n.I)

IKSTKllll.W . HKSl'LTS. American IttRtie. Itoston, ä; St. Louis, H. Detr.dt. 4; Pldlndelpliin. 3. New York. 14: CWelnnd. u. Chicago, 'J: Washington, 3. Nntlnnnl Leugne. St. lands. r; New Yirk, .". CiiK iiniat I. 1: Urooklyii, 0.

Amerti'iin Ao lat ln. Minneapolis. S; IndlanapoPs, 5. Mlnnejipolis. 1: IndlanapoIlH, 2.

fbiinbus. I .MUw.-iuk e, 1. Hsfi C'obitnbus. 11; .Mllwauk-, . (2nd) Katisiis 'ity. 2: Louisville, 1. Toledo. 4; St. Pnul. I n trr nut I"nu1 I.etOHie. Jersey City, o; Toronto, 1 forfeltedh Jersey City. '.: Toronto. 2. Syracuse, a : Km Jiester, 7. Akren, '.; Ieallnf. 5. Southern Aoci.it Ion. Mobile. 4: Meinphid. . Cli.-ittnnofia, Nai vllle, 1. riinttanooga. 10; Nanliville, 10 (called end 7th. second ganit: a rrreeiueiit i. Tlirre-I L;u. Cedar H.ipi.ls, 2 7 2: Ttrre Haute, fi 7 3. Plootninctoi:. t 10 O; Itoek Island. 1 11 4 (lnti. Itlomlncton. 3 j 0; Itok If land. Ö 2 7 Inning: 2nli. Molino. 1 s.: I'eorla. S 12 1. i:vansUIe, o 5 2: ltocKfonl, 5 S 1.

CA MKS roiAY. American lntiio. Waliincton at Ctdcngo. Pliibolelplda at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Iloston at St I.oiiN. National IeHftue. IMttsburg at Phila'b-Ipliia. Clinlnnati at Rmklyn. Chli'airo at Hston. St. Louis at New York.

Edge Team

Ninth Inning.

Sunday, the Hoosjer Creams defeated the Silver Edge team by a s-ore of 14 to 1. thereny continuing th-ir winning stnak which has not been brik-n in the 132ft scason. Sam Marks. th- Hoosier ('na.n pitcher didn't allow th Silver Kd.go batters a hit till the ninth inning when he tok things easy and b-t them have a pair if singles, both of the scratch variety. In aldition to pitching a remarkable game h' also contributed to the run column by crashing out one of the longest home runs ever made at Leeper park; also a three sacker. The Silver Ed?e team was hopelessly outclassed from th start and never had a chance with the fast going Hoosier Creams. Mgr. Cross announces that the Hoosier Creams have two'dates open this stason and challenges any semi-orofessional team in the country for either a single game or a two-game series. For games, addres the clubrooms, S14 S. Walnut rt. or telephone Lincoln 8 532. Score: Hoosier Cream ft ". 4 2 1 ft 1 1 2 1 4 12 2 Silver Edge .. nul Oft' OftO 1 2 S Marks and Zalas; Rogers, Scuch and .Zlegler.

SI SLEW S BATTING WINS FOR ST. LOUIS Ilv Affoeiated Press : ST. LOUIS, June 13. St. Louis continued on its winning streak Sunday and defeated Uoston for the fecoiid straight time. The wore was 11 to 5. Krrors started the visitors towards all of their runs. Roston also fielded raggedly. Sisler sent the locals off in front with a single that .-cred t;-d on in the tirst inning, and his home run in the third also came -with a man on base. Sore:

AR. R. . . . 5

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. dune 12. Frankfort defeated Iafayette hore

Pundav four to three Ffankfort 0 0 lafayette .... 021

. Score: 000 400 4 0 0 U o (.1 e -j

K 1

LAFAYETTF,. I ml.. June 13. Purdue university has been namel as one of the fiften uniersitits in the United Statis to receive the rating ns a "distinguished college" by the war department. b-cauo of the h!?h class military training off red there.

t Boston 1 looj er, rf . . . Yitt, 2b

Menosky. If . . Hendryx. cf . . Mclnnis, lb . . Fostt r, 3b Scott, ss Walters, c Jones, p Totals St. Ix)tii Tobin. rf (ledeon, 2b Sisler. lb .... Jacobson, cf . Williams. If .. Thompson, 3b. Cierber. ss Severf id. c . . . Shocker, v

O. 4

A. 1

LAP ORTE TAKES FALL OUT OF GOSHEN TEAM S;elal t'- The Ne9-Tltne: LAPOETE. Ind.. June 13 The (li'sln-n (Irays were easy for Importe

i Sunday aft rnon, the home team

Vinning by the Fcore of 11 to 1. Rowman was on the mound for the e.oshnites and he was hammered hard in tuo innings. Importe conr.ccU'd with his offerings for 11 hit.

LONDON. States tennis French Ram cup at Fast 8. 3 and 10.

the Eritish team July 13, and 17

June 12. The United team will meat the in play for t'.ie Dai:, Rourp-, Knjlar.d, July The winner will plav

at Scarburouwh.

souiuuun wins. PARIS. .June. 12.. The Pri di Jockey club at one mile and a haJf was run Sunday and won by J. Henncssy's Sourbier. W. K. Yanderbilt's Ratters, a with O'Neill up, ran fotirth. J. Childs had the mount on Sourbier. which came in hadily in front by three lengths. The parimutuels paid nine and five to one on the winner.

tiuhpi:ks lose. The St. Joseph society baseball team Sunday gav the Troopers a bad to-atlng n dsaday's held by a score of 11 to 5. It was a one sided game and the St. Joeph batters found the trooper hurler for a barrage of singles which Jrned for them a victory.

4 " o 4 4 4 4 3S A R. 4 3 a 4 3 4 4 4

o 0 1 0 (I II 1 1

R. I 3 1 1 1 1 ft n 0

n o 1 1 1 ft 1

I iV f

2 0 1

0 o 12 0 1 ? 0

17 A. 0

.'4 O 0 4 J 1 4

1 2 4 4

Totals 3 1 1 13 27 13 Ronton "M,, DOO 013 5 St. Louis 102 010 1 11 Two-bas hits derb r, Sisler. S-vereid. Home run Sisler. Stolen bases Sisler, 2. Sacrifices Meno,kv. Oedeon 2. Krrors Hooper. Yitt, Menosky, Walters. Jones, Sisler. Thompson 2. derber 3. Double play Thompson. CIertr and Sisler. "Left on bases Roston, 6; St. Louis, ß. Hit by pitcher Ry Jones (Williams). Struck out Ry Jones, l; by Shocker, ä. Umpires Dineen and Nallin. Time 1:50.

Jimmy Middleton Holds Saints to Five B ingles Hv United Press: TOLEDO. O.. June 12. The Toledo dull hopped on Williams In the fourth inning, driving him out before he had retired a m in and scoring four runs off his delivery, winning by a score of 4 to 3. Th Saints threatened In the eighth but the rally fell phort. Middbton held his opponents to Ave hits. S:ore: St. Paul ft oft ftftft 0 21 3 5 2 Toledo 0ftr4'ft 0"X 4 8 4 William?. Merritt. Erowne and

I Harfrrave; MI3dleton n TfrVn.

You rnlght say "bully "immense" or "creat" means the same thing,. Means: "There was room at the top for a cigarette that can refresh a tired and much tried taste. And Spur's that cigarette." In the new Spur blend you find: The richness of the full bodied Oriental leaf tempered by the mildness and fragrance of Burley and other choice home-fjrovn tobaccos. It's a happy blend that brings out to the full that good old tobacco taste. Just smoke a Spur and see.

lip

fi iiiii), "J"'. ... ... .. . . :vjr L A'tt'"1 ; - no 4

"L. ; a t -- ; i - Y ' V

ruid what's more! Sttlny imtertyl r-aptrr criTipd. nf r$tid. Maktt an ear -irawinr. alower-burranc cit rette. A mithtjr out "brown-ind-nlvfr" racbaec wih I rxfilm-tu rapping, keeps Spurs txch oi trarant.

Il tilt ij Uli fi I IWHI i

they picked him for E

the BIG

On tho SuperintencJent's desk lay many letters of application from young men who wanted "that job." Most of the letters were vvwded in just about the same way. Not one seemed to impress the Superintendent as worth answering. Then he pressed the buzzer and had his secretary bring him The News-Times. He read the "Situation Wanted" ads and found one which immediately attracted his interest. The advertisement was frankly and cleverly written. It told just what the Superintendent wanted to know. It was distinctive, human and appealing. "The man who has the enterprise to advertise his services in this vigorous way, is worth sending for," he said. "Kindly telephone him and ask him to call." The man came and was given the job. He was cnosen because he used the RIGHT METHOD of going alter a good position.

you are looking for a better opportunity, there is a HINT IN THIS STORY FOR YOU!

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