South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1920 — Page 8

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SUNDAY. .UM; ;J7, 20. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES No Records Broken at Olympic Tryouts Held in Philadelphia and Chicag

A ?

CHICAGO RUHMERS WIN MANY HONORS

League Standing

Joir Ray Doc Fa.t -Mil" Run Scholz Drake

I imc Real

STAGG Athb tl-

UIULD. ChlciK". Jur Mars running umb r

oiors of th- t'hicifs'i Athhtl ; t iatio.-i earried off th' lion's s!

f h'n'irs in the Mid-West trials th- Anirri'-.iii Olyrnpi'. ta:n Stagg l'i. Saturdiv. s- r rSr.

points in the- nineteen events. th' Illinois Athbtto club's tarn f Chiliici w.is -ond at thirty p-'Int--

for at

I "!:!.,, W. L. r-t j i' ;.t r l ;:. 21 .' , j N. a ..rk 4' 'J.. '-- j :,! el '-" ""1 j Uiiiif u r. - "-"' '. '...-ti L- 1 I st. L-tii -. :;i I I. rr.ir 21 30 .331 I riill.i.l. Ijihln 1; 'i .National l.fSU. "!: !:.; ,f i 2". ;"'l st I . i : j - ;u; 2"s .Ml Hr- r.!yi. M 27 .' I'lif-' u:.' -7 J''. ..VX .(;,!,,-., r;n .."H ' j; ..f..,-, ....... 2 - .41 I , h V ! k 27 .4'-0 rinla-!' -li'iii.i 23 '-" -11 ! Amrrldin .oria(ln. ' m. i :,:i 4; -o .r.:7 M ! ' : i --.i j ; i - .".7 31 .'H AI il w -i ii -' . 322 ! T. !!. ' "- ; l...-iil!.- 32 .-r- ; In. !!..: 1:- 23 4 ' C ! ,!,,':!;- :U . piM ! I Kiu.-.i.s rf v .-J j

DESCH QUALIFIES AT PHILADELPHIA IN 440 HURDLES

THE WORLD O SPORTS

Equal World's Record Rut Topples Ninth Hurdle in Doing It. -4

"Pop- Krankels ML-hawaka Indestructo baseball outfit will Journey to Fort Wayne where they will

niH't tne strong Lincoln Life iam. The tram will leave over the Vandali.i at 10:30 this morning. ! The Kort Wayne team, which Is J managed by Mort Ckary, is classed : an on- of the hewt In those part., and will give the fast Indestructo nine a battle. Hen Koehler will bo jin the Mishawaka men ranks, and j the Fort Wayne fans arc looking

lorwani to see the old timer exhibit.

CARDS TRIM REDS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Although no records u --re sh it-I t r -i. feral noteworthy perform-i ftnv uer ustI. .Ioj Uny. r-f the ' Illinois A. ., Arn"!i. .i n : i ,a 1 1 ; . .i fIisT;mre runner, wor, t mile ru.. ni the r : '. i f;if tlvie .f 4 : IK. I Jackson Schölt, of th- I . of .Mi5ouri. V-t i ' i c 'ife r '

l'th champion. Ujuk ;h- m j.s. i -f Howard 1 r v. of lo a! ' 1 1 i i . tv. Joint h'Ier of th wor'-l's r'"-iri! .n the 100-y;trl vent. hi .tl. n.s' tho tap in J.l''. Scholz, liowevt-r, ws lf-atfI In th 220-yard rvent, which went to Ia?v-mra !e. a teammate. Irc.v was neoond. lH'fciit 1'hiriui.s. Hay Wa?on, the rli.-.tan runner of the Karsri.i Ap:ies. won a thnl!lriR race from ('. C. Fun: is. of Purdue, in the 5, 00-0-metre, event. Hi tin:- was 1-":40. Arnitio Piitasone, an Indian from II.T-k'Il institute, pt a furious p.ic: in the ten-thousand -metre run. wlnr.ins it hy two lapn in .13::;) ::-5. Tiii.s time was two minutes behind the world r cord. Frank Fox. of tho Chicago A. A., iiolder of the world record in the j-ol.. vault at 13 feet 9 1-1 S inched, won hi event with a leap of 12 feet. 'J inches. The 'hicaco A. A. nallried tweri-ty-two men who will compete in the hr.aN at Cambridge, Ma-. . July 17.

1m ..

i-l:i. Ii-...

ei I.fau'.

Ijdilii, 3; V ax'iiiiirton. .rk. n.

stlonnl Irugn. Sr. I'il. ."-4: Iticl-uintl. 0-

.N-w York. Thils. !!;. t.i.i. . 'hi-n?'. 4; I'lttsl-urj:. lironkiyn. 0 2; Huston, 1-7. .mertr:in .i lut ln. Indi innpoii. ( Vdtiinbiif ,

The silver Fdce baüoball .vjuad will journey to Walkerton this afternoon where thfy will connect with the Walkerton Greys. The Walkertnn nine has .several new additions, and are bent on giving the Silver Kflpc a wall(pinc. The Silver Edpe

as.sociatinn. ; nine will use the wine lineup. 12 minutes,'

The St. Florians will play the South lUnd National nine this af

ternoon at Lasükiy Held. The game will beion at 2 o'clock.

Toledo, 4-.".

Mlnna i')I:, Paul. 7.

Ni:V all LEANS'. Jure 2?. Only f-re southern record was hroken in the Suthern ly:iipi.- tryoui:- today at Tulane university stadium. This was by Lemmon, of I alias, with a j. mp -f 22 feet, five inches, in the rnnii.-it: h-routl Jump. Lemrnon was r:u ff tho stars of the tryouts. (-nan, of Scwanee, ran a t;ne race in tho H-yard hurdl-s. oinu' over the sticks in r.O 3-:, seconds. Wolf, of I'.aylor. won bo'h Sprint, while Skilmoie. of Sewaiue, won two v. elht events.

G.iATS BREAK El'E II ITII PHILADELPHIA

p v A." l.ite.i i'rfs: PHII.A1KLPHIA. June 2R. Aftr lf'Sinti the first c.iin- of today's f'oublr-headf r to New York. '. to in eleven innlm,--, Philadelphia slaughtered Kenton in the second panie for an S to 1 victory. Causey allowed New York one hit up to the ninth w hen he a d up. The first, came was a bitt-rlv fought stnm'u'le In which arfTumcnts betwetn local players and Fmpire Harrison occurred f re j u r. t ! y. .Ateai-

I.oii iBv ille. ill);

K.u.-.i t'itv, ." ; Mlluauke, C; St,

ouflw-rn A iatlon. M"!u i , .1; l.irinlnsl'Hin, V. ill-. ::; Mot. lie, 2. ..idtai.'-"-.i. .".: New Orleans, J. I.ltt: - !P..-k. 11; AtlJinta, .'1 2nd Innln;'!-: ; 1 1 1 i .T-ce.ijnt of darkniji !ntrrn;tln'il J.ruue. AkP'M. 7: Jersey ritvr . 'I .r- iif ... 11 ; Ih adlns. V 1 1 u r: .-i 1 . i 7: Syne nse, I ". Ko. hesti r. 2-s Maltiun.ro. Three-I lriiKU.. ITvni.ville. s 2; Pe-uia. 1 Trr' Haute. 1 " 1". I! ! in in c t n. 3 le.- k Island. ." 2: U kf'Td. 7 'J Pe.lar U.ipl.N, 14 2; .P.line. s OAMF.S TODAY. Aiii-rinn LfKUf. r!etlatid lit Plil'HL'o. riiil:el.l;.lda at V.isliiugt.n. Itroit at St. L-.iiis. Hosten at New York. National leugne. Prooklrn at l'"htn. New ".ork at Pliila.Udphid. riiiap(. at Pittsluir?. St. Leuls at 'ln Innati.

S 1.

MUl'ES TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM BROOKLYN

Hy Ai elated I'rH: I'KANKLIN FIKLD. Phllarlelphi. June 2. The 3. 000-metre walk was the only event in which a newrecord was made in the Kantern track and field Olympic tryouts here today. William Plant, of the

Moniinu.-.:do Athletic covered the distance in

3 5 2-3 seconds, a new record. A. G. Oesch. running unattached from the Metropolitan district. equalled the wf)rld's record in the. 4 4("-yard hurdles when he covered' the distance in 313-3 seconds over, three-foot hurdles. The. record will not stand, however, an he toppled the ninth hurdle. j In the final tS SO -yard run. only th . third men in the trial heats com-J peted. the first and second place winners savinq themselves for the

final tryouts at Roston in July. VAty Boats MovJian. Karl W. Eby, captain of the l.'nlversity of Pennsylvania trc-K team, and champion of the American expeditionary forces in the 400-metre-run, won his heat today In the 8 0yard race in 1 minute. 54 2-3 seconds. Kdward J. Meehan. Western conference champion, belnir second

in this heat It. H. Helf f rich, of the j CIICAG() June .-Gunboat

--t, im s. v... im me oiiitr iridi i

neat in l minute, ot seconds. Koh-

Uy Associate,! prtss: SAM flooK. N. J.. June 25. Alter drifting alonp their 29-mil course for two hours and a. l.lf in a baking pun, Shamrock IV, which will seek to capture the America's cup here next month, and the 23metre Shamrock, her trial horse, rave up their race here today for lack of wind.

St. Louis Team Slip- Into Second Place as Result of Double Win.

KSTON, June 2. Harvard's baseiouJl nine completed the athletic successes begun with the victory of the Crimson crew ytstcrday by winning from Yale 6 to in the deciding panic of the series hero today. Llach had won a Käme previously.

ert Crawford. Mill Rose A. A., was i second. Lawrence A. Brown, of the ! Fniversity of Pennsylvania. was j fourth. I GeorRo A. Prouder, interallied!

champion Javelin thrower, was on the field but did not compete, while F. 11. Prem, inter-allied title holder, finished third in the hop-step-and-Jump. Patrick J. Kyan. another inter-allied champion, was an easy winner in the hammer throw. The Metropolitan district of New York took first place In twelve of the nineteen events on the program, Boston taking two. the. Allegheny d'ru t nne. the Middle-Atlantic one, twa. lirsts going to the Chicago A. A.,

represented by Myers and Landers,

who competed under their college registrations.

th of jjan Francisco, outpointed

Tony Melchior of Chicago, in a 10-

bout at Käst Chicago, Ind.,

round today.

NF.WPOUT. B. I., June 20. The sloop Besolute was selected by the committee on cups defense of the N-w Y'ork Yacht club to defend the America's cup against tho Shamrock 1V The first race will be s;Uled off ?a.ndy Hook on July 15.

The Oak Grove nine of Nappanee have a few open dates on Lheir s-chedule, and are so anxious to com,plete their datts that they have issued a challenge to any toam in Northern Indiana. For particulars write Cal Hunsburei at Ni'l'Pane?, Ind., or call 3 1-2 on 17 Klondike.

BOSTON. June 26. Boston de

feated Brooklvn in both ends of a l

double-header tod iy. taking the first arne 1 to 0 and the second 7 to 2. The opener was a pitchers'

battb- in which i di;e on Smith. Grimes in third

i es. Im' r had the Bunched hits off and fifth innings

own was put off the

d f

en- pro

testing a b eision. Gallia su e. !- ed him. Score: First z nu New York AB B H O. A. Burns. If 4 1 L' 1 Bar. -Toft, ss ... h 1 i' j You;;-. rf 3 a 1 ? o Frisch. Zj .... f, i o j Kelly. H 4 2 14 1 KaurT. f 4 ii n n K : r i,' . c f 1 ii i 1 o Sick in r. b . . . . 2 " ! :: 3 r :. 2 b - . I." Smith, c .... 3 1 3 3 0 i r n . v . j J i ' 1 . t Snvder. n e ii r, N.hf. p f 1 e o T : a ; - ...... 4 3 : i :; .; i X P.attd f'-r Harra im tri. Philadelphia A P.. B !f n A i:.iiiii. 2! . . ," l i t t. Willi i n. . . ( . . . S i i o Stcr.c- r f .... 4 2 2 n ' r a v a t h r. 1 i ' 1 it tj Be bou r a l . v. ii ii ti it G . S : ! h . i . . . a e ' 0 j M.i;. 1 !f-rf ..4 1 1 1 n Fletcher, s. . . . 4 " i' . '2 T'.lUlett-'. 1 ' ... 3 " 1 S I: M ili. r. .: !) . . 3 i e ! Tras!'. v-er. . . t l ; 7 e M. .'i'!"V -'. p ... ii .1 11 o Galiia.. p 1 7 1. 0 1 It 1 e v . p 1 ' ft 11 11 J Me' : . If . . . 1 n " n r. T. f ..7 s .-, ii

de.ided the t'n's favor. Bnokl v n Küduh'. "2. John.-oll, 21. Griifith. rf. Wheat. If . Myers. f. . Konetehv. 1 1 M Cab-," . i r we c r. c. Smith. . . . MlI.HK. . . Mitch. 11. x. T.-tals Bov((l "ow ell. t'. . Pid;. 2b. . . Kord. 21. . . Mün.iii. If t'rui.-e. rf. . Ilolke, lb. . Boeckel. ::k MaranviHe. .- G.ovdv. (. . lesrh'.'er. p Ma ni-, . .

sect nd Si-ore : . AB. i

. n . 1 j s A B. . 4 . 1 1 . 1

game B.

11 0 n 0

in Bos-

H. 0 1 1 0 0 II o 1 0 1 1 0

O. A.

0 1

a 11 it n 11 it n

I !. 1 1 H 1 l it o 1 0

11 11 n 2 4 i . 1 0

0 0 ( (I f 1 : 0 0 16 A. 0 6 0 0 0 1

Totals 2t 7 M 21 13 BaU d f'.r Smith in Mh. zBattcI for Pick in 7th. Pi-ooklyn Oho p..,- 000 0 j...-;n Ci 1 reo 0"x 1 Three .!' hits Povvfll. Sacri1 1 i s "'rui-t' i.'iror McCabe. Left n 1mm Hro.'Myn 4: Posten 7. Pases on balls off Smith 1 off 1 i.'m !i it. r ?. Hits off Smith f in 7 innintrs; off Miljus 1 in 1 inning. SU m k out by Smith 1; by O. srhc;er 2. Ioir pitcher Smith. Time

1 : 5 I if o, S'

rtiijdri-s-

K 1 n otid

-Quicley and 01 1 oco . 0 1 -

(vn.iv. -2 4

game :

a " k ly n ' t 1 1

f0 A or,. 1

Gil' I'illin:

r ',c

. M i' and and Ncill.

(i A 1 -

'I 10xMi'.lrr.

-2 6 -7 12 niiiott

riiisco ui:srirs. L!y Assi.r dated Press : SAN FHANCISCO, June 2. me world and one American record

were broken at the Western Olvm-jwon

PIRATES PUT CRIMP A CUBS' CHANCES

pic Karnes track and field tryouts at Tournament of 1 loses park here today. Bepresontatbos of the Olympic club of San Francisco made the two new records. John K. Norton was officially credited with running the 4 10-yard hurdles in 34 1-5 seconds, or 2- second better than the previous world's record established by Y. H. Meanix at Cambridge, Mass.. July 10. l'Jl 3. C. I Hunter, it was announced, broke the previous American record of 13 riir.utts, 6 und 2-5 seconds for

t Be five thousand meter race bv

By Associated Pres;: PITTSBURG, Juno 2'J. Pittsburg

from l hi'ago h?re today ? to

4, in a game featured by heavy hitting. The visitors scored one ran off Hamilton in the first inning, and three in the second. Meadi.r and Ponder held Chicago scoreless for seven innings. In tho eighth. Pittsburg came from behind, scoring 6

ot a second, when he made the dis

tance In 13 minutes. 5 4-3 seconds. The previous record was established by L. Scott, at Celtic Park, NewYork, May 2'5, U12. J. W. Merchant, University of California, was the largest individual winner, taking 12 points in all.

runs on six Hits and Score:

Chica AB. Flack, rf 4 Hollocher, ss ..4 Terry, 2b 4 Merkle. lb .... 5

Harber, If 4

3-5 1 O'Farrell. r ... 2

CHICAGO TAKES GAME FEATURED BY HITTING

CHICAGO. June 2. Chicago hit lour Cleveland pitchers hard today and won 12 to 7. Cleveland made a belated rally in the ninth when Gardner tripled with the bases full. Fab er was effective except in the filial innimr when he apparently eased up, having: a 0 run lead at that time. Score:

CloelsnI AB. B. H. O. A. Bvans, If T 0 o 3 0 Chapman. s. 2 2 2 1 2 1 Speaker, et" 1 :i 1 0 1 Smith, if 3 1 1 2 G miner, 3b 4 1 ; 0 1 YVambspanss, 2b. .5 "214 Johnston, lb 4 0 0 10 ?. ' Neill. c 4 0 1 3 0 Caldwell, p 1 1 1 1 0 l aeth, p 0 0 o n n Myers, p 1 0 0 0 o Niehaus. p 1 0 1 0 0 I'lirn. x 1 0 0 e o Wood. XX 1 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 37 7 14 24 9

Herzog. 3b , Paskert, cf Vaughn, p . Totals . . . Ilttsburg Bigbee, If ., Carev. cf . .

Southworth,

v muco. ,io Cutshaw. 2b Meador, p . Grimm, lb . Ca ton, ss . . Schmidt, c . Iac. c Hamilton, p Barbare. 2 b Nicholson, a. Ponder, p . , MeKeehnie.

Hoc finer, c . Totals . . . X Batted xx Batted Chicago . . . Pittsburg . . Two-base

Three-base Southworth. O'Farrell. Sacrifice s

rors Flack.

4 4 3 5 AB. 5 i 5 4 11

1 n 4 1 1 1 0

R. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 R. 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

Iy AiPi.ciate.l rr-?i: CINCINNATI. June 25. St. Iouis went to second place in the National league today by winning both Karnes of a double-header from the Champions, 3 to 0 .and 4 to Z. Both teams played perfect ball in the field but the hitting of the visitors was much more effective than the Reds Buether was pounded hard in the first game while Haines pitched perfectly allowing only three hit.s. In the second game, long drives by the Cardinals gave them the victory. In the eighth inning of the second game, Pitcher Luque of the Rtds attacked I'mj Ire Klem and dealt him several hard blows about the head, the assault took place while Luque was in the box with no one on bases and the pitcher claims that it was due to vicious language used by the ofiiclal. Lii'pue was put out of the game and Filer finished it. Previous to this incident a shower of pop bottles fell around Klem when he called Fournler safe at the plate in the sixth inning. Wingo wis put

out of the frame at this time abusive language. Score:

for

St. I-ouis AB. It. H. O. A. Janvrin. If ...4 1 1 4 0 Schultz, rf ....4 o l 3 0 Stock. 2b 5 2 3 0 1 Hornsbv, 2b ..4 0 0 1 2 Fournler, lb ...4 J 2 10 1 McHenry, cf . . . 4 1 1 2 0 Loan, ss 3 n l 3 6 Dilhoefer, c 4 o 2 4 1 Haines, p 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 2 5 3 1 1 2 7 15 Cincinnati AB. B. H. O. A. Bath, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 Groh. 3b 4 0 1 2 2 Boush. lb S 0 0 11 1 Duncan, If 3 0 0 1 0 Kopf, ss 3 0 1 1 2 Neale. rf 3 0 0 3 0 See. cf 2 0 0 5 0 Wlngo. c 3 0 0 2 2 Ruether, p .... 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 2S 0 3 27 10 St. Louis 200 000 020 5 Cincinnati 000 000 000 0

Two base hits Kopf. Janvrin, Stock. McHenry. Three base hits Fournier, Bilhoefer. Sacrifices Schultz. Haines. Left on bases St. Louis.. 7; Cincinnati, 3. Base on balls off Ruether. 2; off Haines, 1. Hit by pitcher by Haines, 1. Struck out by Ruether, 1; by Haines, 1. Umpire Klem and Kmslie. Time 1:37. Second game: St. Louis 100 201 0004 9 0 Cincinnati ....O00 200 100 3 6 0 Donk, Sherdell and demons; Luque. Filer and Wingo and Allen.

for fo

Meador r Lee in

130 001 hits Ia

wo walks. H. O. A. 1 1 I 1 3 1 ii o 2 2 i; o i 0 2 : i 2 ! I 'i 3 3 2. 1 1 0 1 10 24 10 H. O. A. 1 2 0 1 3 0 5 2 0 1 ft n ! 0 i 1 I 0 II l i 1 12 o I 1 1 ! 1 1 0 1 1 ft u ii 2. 0 o 0 1 1 o 0 0 (I j 0 II ft 17 27 14 in 7th.

Louisville and Toledo Split Double Header P.v Associated Press: TOLBDO. June 26. Lou is ille and Toledo divided a double-header here Saturday, the visitors taking the first came, 6 to 4. and the locals winning the second. 5 to 0. Duhuc held his opponents to four scattered liitjr and gave two bases on balls in the second. Score: First game: Louisville 020 020 200 6 10 2 Toledo 001 003 000 4 3 1 Graham, Wright and Meyer; Strker and Murphy. Second game: Louisville 000 ooo ooco 4 3 Toledo .010 100 IM 5 S 0 Wright. Tatum and Meyer; I hibuc and Muri hy.

Somehow, when th' cost of living starts going down, it's always in some other place.

FAMILY OF SIMMERS

Mb IOH 'Hl 2

(i no 4 o',x 'J

Merkle

hits O'Farrell. Paskert. 1 ft I V Stolen bases Higher, j fj W Southworth. Hollocher, ft ffX I Flack. Mollocher. Br- ' : - HSjr

V-.,"

If.

ble

plays-

' -Ml

.--Patted i'7- Ban f. New York Phila.b Iphi i

T w i -g r -. V alh S r. i '; r. Gallia i;r.vv r.

h -:'f.

hit

St n-:

ravath in . i o . , i 0 1 .-"Ii M'"

.Oil

I'-Ti 1 "th 2 11 7

" .'

is- hits Kelly, I. v!c. Sr, r.gei 2; Wbiiatu- 2;

s.K-n:,'-. s eiirir

! hall

-'PHILADELPHIA LOSES

SEVENTEEN STRAIGHT

1 r . Tra- . Cra-Kaut'f.

Burns. Fri.-h. Flctclo r. L'rror Your.;:. KauM'. TraD.'Ubb p'ay.- Si k it; -r

l'.y A . l.lted l'f'e : VASH INGTON, June W.itli-i'V-t-It tb feitcd Philadelphia her-"-to'.a. to in a pitchers' battle b- p.c. n Zachary and Perry. It was Philadelphia's 17th straight defeat. Sere:

'kiltg. Bar..' to

a -id Fb :

w- V r k 17: i .to- off ": off GalÜa l'.iri: s x in : :. in ts ; . irmi:-i;s; off r. s ( Not e c,

! G. Smith 3 in

M. a. To ws

: By Pa-ue " Wia! pitch P.!

T:..vv ".rs 7 ' r s . s- X 4 Pa-e M- rj! ows Hits ft'

Nihf 3 ir: in 2 r-3 i ö 1 - 2 in v. '. r. 2 in 2: or? pitch, r TStruck ou;

Kixey 2. nir.g pit G Srr.i Fin pir

Time

Second game New York ..C' om nr, I'hlla. '.:. ... 1 " 1 "a ;a B r.toi: ami Snvdi r , whiat.

Ph.!

id Kf Tft

l'.y; on

i.f

Pal-lies :: off G. i:nln-. rf Mead G i Mm 1 1 ; o : f

dphia 2; off Sn. 1th s; o:T .us I 1 i'-. Rie

th e s

i Nebt.

Hit bv ( You t.g 1 . Ga.i:a 4 : Vin- : pit i In r

Harris- n .,r.d Har

1 1 i 'aus

1 4 v

1 ami

HOOSIER CREAMS TO PLAY ST I RGIS NINE

Man "r e.ai.i from t ft. at : St i;r -:.-th--pf anxi".; H.,( -le ." er.

bis t COO

i;; r .-r-i.

O i ' . oc t. Mich de of ti

U1S v i:i ho t his

if. '. a

1 1

Ol ' s i I

i v t e. I Mgr. am m.

t'lKI' l T . I (Vo

lt.

i a :

.' "'I S Walt i: ..!!. l r to p Sturmis nine d;-tr:c:. a-.d .

I'll la!..

m:.e of :!.; c -s f i s ( o t; J. I , ; , t br.:-.' home the I

; . . t !a v 1 i r e . d of

a -

Philadelphia All. K. M. n. A. Thomas, 2b 5 1 2 4 1 Griffin, lb 4 n ,; i V !' r, : f ". i"- 1 ". 0 Bagin. 1 1 i 1 St rank, if 4 o o 4 U I'fikns, , .v 2b. . ; 1 ii ; l Yc"s!;. rf ! " 2 i :.il.o a . 2b. . . I u u 1 2 M 5tt, i 2 1 2 1 Pcn. i ; o 2 1 Tot.'l- 2 4 2. 1 0 V2- s x. Two outs w hen winning run ;.'.iii'Uton AP. B. II. O. A. Ju ig. '. lb 4 1 2 12 . Mik.n. Ii 4 t 2 1 o Bice. Cf 4 0 1 1 0 i;..rh. if 4 1 1 o Shar.ks. 2 b 2. 1 1 2. 2 Sha-inou, 2 1 4 2 c T i N- ill. s- 4 " " 3 4 üi.ii ;t . c 4 1 1 . 1 X.-rh.v. V 4 n " 4 Tota's 3 5 4 1 2 7 16 Phihoielphia !''0 2'" 0v0 3 Washington ejl je.i fni 4 Two l as.- hits Jp.d.re. Pi-Mii, Mf1 i'i2. St. 'a n br's.-s GL.iirity 2:

P.:. Gr

I'.lT

J'ld; Mo

i r. 1 . r 1 r

v . 1: - n I". Y.;-hmgton

o f : , !. ,r . : b . Za

it- b

r s.uTi; an. Mvatt.

: 1 u -ian t". - Pliilau P s on l

; ; P. t r 1. Hit by

it P. rkit;- . S

Zaeh-.ry 4: Perry 1. r. 1 nd Piiiecn. Time

. 'a a 1 pi

:r;M ',;

xPattcd for Niehaus in ?th.

for

xRan

'liica;o Liebold. r K. Cdlins.

Weaver. 2h. J:ckson. If. . Pel sell. cf. . . J. Collins, lb Uisaevg, ss. . Schalk, c. . . Iiber, p.

O'Neill AB.

. . 4 . 4 .4

in 9th.

It.

H. 1

o 1 1

O. 4 o 1 1 5 0

lerry, hitted. Dou:jaton. Barbare and

Grimm; Herzog and Merkle. Ift on bases Chicago 9; Pittsburg 10. Bases on balls off Vaughn 4: off

Hamilton 1; otr Ponder 2. Hit

Of Or, Hi. ., : n i

lo. uainiiiMii .. 01 . innings; oil ! Ponder 2 in 2 innings: off Me.obn-

innings. Struck out Itv

4; by Ponder 1. Winning Ponder. loosing pitcher

- i aughn. J Umpires Ilisler and Mnran. V: Time 2:07.

I 4 i

14 in

1 I Vaughn

pitcher-

12 14 2 7

. . 001 100 014 7 . 000 704 Olx 12 hits Risherg and base hits Wambs-

Totals ( !e veland , Chicago Two base Speaker. Three

car.ys. Chapman. Jackson and Gardner 2. Stolen bases K. Collins. IV-rors--Spe-iker. O'Neill. We aver. Bis1 ere. Sacrifices Fab or. J. Collins. Sir.ith. Weaver and Jackson. Double p! t s K. Collins, Risherg. J. Collins to 1:. Collins; Schalk to Risherg. L ft on bases Cleveland S; Chicago B.tses on balls off Faeth 1; off Faber. 4. Hits o;T Caldwell r, in 3

i ! 1 ii 1 n c s ; of

oif

Off

off Faeth 3 in 2-3 inning?

Myers 3 in 1 1-3 innings;

Niehaus 2 In 3 innings. Struck out by Cr Id well 2: by Myers 1; hy Faber 1. L'sing pitchir Caldwell. Ump:ie Hildebrand ard Evans. Tim. 2:13.

Four Tallies in First Gives Indians Contest

Actate,i Prr : ,

CdBU.MBUS, June 2S. Getting to Dar.forth in the first inning fr f.-ur rat-.s wem for Indianapolis over Columbus in the second game of the series here Saturday. After the fifth inrvir.g Danforth did not allow a hit. Score: Indian ipo'.i ...4"c 100 000 5 7 C lum'.us min 00 "21 3 1 Petty and IL-nlint; L.nforth and HartKy.

NOTED TRAPSIIOOTER EXHIBITS AT CLUB

Fred Btchen. CoffeyviMe, Kansas, who won the Kansas State Trapshooting Championship this year was visitor at the weekly shoot of the St. Joe Valley Gun Club Saturday afternoon. Sir. Btchen broke 3S out of a possible 1 0 1 targets. F. Gustafson. a member of the club, tied tills jeore and also had the longest straight run for th day. breaking 4 straight. Gustafsop also won the trophy in the club event with 4? out of ;,o. R. P.. Mclnerny had the second Jorges: run of the day to his credit with 52 straight, but had a bad spill in the club event which put him in fourth place on thprogram for the da y. O H. Gray, a noted golf plaver from Minneapolis, was also a visitor and shot in the practice event.

f: : ... ' . , ' t

llH ;.- r iXt .;,e f ti. u i J 4-. . 2 ,-'- - ' : L - . 'S

- .

B .vvo. I 1 , 'i'vi', ' vrv' g

The following are the scores made: Practice Cjuh event. event. T't'1 F'red Btchen ...25 2 4 24 23 F. Gustafson ...24 23 25 24 ?S Wilbur Myers .24 24 22 23 .1.3 B. I?. Mclnerny 25 25 IS 21 S9 C T. Webster . 22 2 3 la 24 S S I Mrs. Myers . . . . 1 3 1 ; 2r 15 6 W. D. Staphs . l'5 20 l'j S4 W. H. Claw son 2 4 22 IS A. J. M Ii s. 1 . . 23 21 4 4 O. H. Gray .... 20 1 4 34 Mrs. Btchen ... 1216 25 C. J. Morrt

Alfrid Brown, famous swimmer; snapped with his entire family, who are among ihe best of aquatic performers in America. Brown himself netds no introduction, as he was the iVst man ever to swim the Panama final from ocean to ocean. Alfred, jr.. 1 4 years old and the oldest of Brown children, also is a swimmer "f note. He recently won the high school swimming championship fcor 22 0 yards of Greater New York. '"athryn, 10 years old. who comes next, is beyond question the greaten little mermaid V her age in the world. She has perform d so well n high ;nd fancy .living that her p: rents are going to entr her i? the Olympic tryouts. Francis, the youngest member of the trio, is a toddling child of three years old. Is completely at home In the water, although he can hardly walk. No doubt he will be taking pirt In comi tition pretty soon.

BIG

1UTDOOKS

YANKEES WALLOP BOSTON OUTFIT

GUSTAV J.T. M EY ER

It Is gratifying to those who have the conservation of nsh and game at heart In Indiana to know that thy havo at the head of the game Wardens a man who is fearless and who thinks it his duty to serve the people as a reward for the salary which Ii-, draws. None but the markit hunter, the hsh hog and a group of blinded politicians underestimate the value of l.sh and g.une to a state as an attraction. -At this season of the year most very body is making some plans for taking a vacation. What is the nrst subject matter enga?ins their attention? Invariably the question Is brought forward as to the best fishing grounds and later in the fall good hunting areas hold the principal attraction. Thousands of people lcae the state of Indiana every season in quest of better Ihshing and hunting grounds. Why should this be so.' Are- our lakeR and streams not capable of raising enough tish to satisfy our ovvn population? Far be it from that. I earnestly believe that If our tish and fcxnuo laws were strictly enforced Indiana could not alone satisfy its own population regarding good fishing and hunting grounds but could be made attractive for several other states besides. It may be that some few streams centrally located or parts of thtm are over P.shed but take the state as a whole and Indiana nas the waters that would supply fishing grounds for many times the population which the state now contains. It is not alone that the lish and game are an attraction and a valuable esset on that account but their value as a food vjpply is very' great and the furs which yielded the citizens of this state several million dollars the past winter is c small matter not to be snubbed at. Don't be hostile to Richard Lieber, the director of the conservation commission for enforcing the fivh and game laws, for he is keenly looking ahead, he sees Indiana in the light that it should be, he Is abrest of the times, his atGture In this respect places him at the head of the conservation procession. The fish and game laws which he is trying to. enforce are only made to curtail wastefulness. The laws which ho is duly bound to enforce are m.nde to be a benetit for all citizens alike. We are now in the midst of the spawning s-cason for fish and which Is a time when they need protection. It surely does seem foolish to stock the streams ard lakes and thn aller' unprincipled anglers to catch thm off the rests and to seine' the parent fish out leaving the spuvvn and the y?ung to wiLste away. It Is next to Impossible to catch lis.i while they are nestir.T with hook and line. Hungry though the nsh

mav he thev seem imbued with a 1

mos to starve rather than Irave their ne-sts and the tnsk of guardinc their voumr, but the persUtent end unsportsmanlike angler may take them with artificial hires if he keeps danglinu' them, over the mst in the lace of the hungry parent b.-h. Not

only that hut there are some who i will make a business of shooting j them off the m-i v.ith rit'. and' others who will surround them with seir.es ard scoop th. m out in that i way. j

.-o long as t.nose tnmgs are permitted there is little use in stocking the Mtivams and lakes. In the interest of the ' community at large which is bound to benefit if the streams and lakes are rilled with hsh there sfmuld be rigid law enfoieement and the long arm of tho law should be especially welcome in preventing the molestation of tnir hshes during the spawning se.ison. In view of the care that is being taken to rene-w nh life Jn our btreams and lakes it would be only common sense to back Mr. Uobr up In his efforts to rigidly enforce the laws. With the intelligent element in the con jnunity backing the game wardens up in their earnest effort to enforce the laws it will result without doubt in increasing; the tish population in our waters enormously within the next few years. We are entering a period row when our native birds will be- hatching out their young. It is at this time and when the parent birds are teaching their young to fly that many of the young birds fall to tho ground. Keep a close, watch on your cats and it will not take you long to Und out that Buy are not after mice and rats but you will hr.d them working overtime in picking up such of the young birds as should be unfortunate in falling in their efToits while- learning to tly. Of course, all cats elo not destreiy birds, and all birds that are killed are not killed by cats. But the cat with a taste for birds ami young chickens is a nuisance. Many cats nre not given the preiper care, but a'.lowed to rcm practically wild and made t rind their own food, these arc the ones that become bird dtstmyers. Cats are the worst e neniiev of birds, stiil some people will keep several cats and then complain about the boys killing all the birds If you keep a cat it should he well fed, kept in the house or barn and special attention should be directed toward preventing It from eating birds. If this cannot "be done it would be belter to have some other kind of an animal for a pe t. Interesting events are going on at the hatching ponds now and all who pay the hatchery a visit In the next few weeks will be well repaid f.r the trip. Bass are on th" nc:t.

lcw .York Shipper? Cnürd 18 Hit, Rookie Hurl. One Hit Game.

t Hr Ai.di)ted Pr- : j NKW YORK, J ir.e ..-TV Nw j York Arne rlc.ins won an metwhelming victory over Bos-tor hr-

this afternoon, winning the rrni tame of the srrlt hy a eor of 14 to 0. While W,,rreri Collins, a Tex le-i';t:e re.ruit. ppchrd a one. hit

shut-iut. In his third ttjrJt 1 ri

start, thf Yankee. hattered Pitcher

Bush and I it 2 ha es. S Hoste Hooper, rf Vitt. 2h Mcnosky, ) Srhang. r Mclnnis. 1 Foster. 2h Scott, ss Killer, ss . Walters, r nuh. p . . Ka r r, p

Tot. lis N'nv York Peckinpaugih. Wsrd. 3b . . Pipp. 1b .. Ruth. If . . . Mensel, rf Bodie. cf . . Gleich, cf Pratt. 2 b Hannah, c Cedlins. J

irr for "re: Alt B

IS hits, totalling

Totals

. . . . i . . . AB. B. s. 4 S 5 4 r . . . . n 4 . . . 4

. V

0 0 I". n 0 n 0 r. n r 0

0 0 A ft n 1 r n ft

1 ti ft 1 A 1

1 24 O

P 1 14

1 1

1 4 0 ft

14 A. n ft 1 1

Of". . 22f

000 045

hits Foster.

ftfiO 0 ie-i 4 Ruth.

Boston . . . . New York Two bapf

Har. nah. Collir.s. Peckinpaugh. Three base hits ripp. Podb. Meuscl. Stolen hasr Ward, Buth. Sacrifices Colllr.;. Brror Vitt. Pouhle plays Pckinpaugh. (unassisted): Bipp and JVckinpauch. Foster. Vitt and Mclnnis. Ift on ba?e! New Yerk. 7: Bo.ton. 2. Ras on hall Bush. 3: Collin. 4. Hits off Bush. 14, In 3 1-3; off Karr 4 In 2 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher by Push. 2 (Meuscl 2). Struck out by Bush. 2: Karr. 1: Collins. 3. Irnsing pitcher Buh. Umpires

Mori.iritv and Chill. Time 2:'5

LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP DOING ROAD WORK

sense

of duty that impels them al- Come out and see them work.

SINGERS BOW TO MISHAWAKA MEN Trunkniakers Dispose of Factory Leajruers in Saturday Game.

In a preliminary feature to the Industrial league that will start othcially July 8, tho Industrial baseball nine of Mlshawaka trounced Singers by the score of 5 to 1. The stellar Hurling of Cy Young of the Mishawaka crew featured the contest. Young let. the Singer nine down wtih five scattered hits, and was effective In every inning, but the fourth, when the Singer squad slipped a run over the plate. The Mlshawaka team took the lead in the second when they worke'd "Cappy" Moore for two runs, Moore, was ne t up to standard during the contest, and was replaced by Nutt in the se venth. Score by Innings: R. H. B. Industrials ...020 020 1003 13 2 Singers 000 ICO 000 1 r 2 Batteries Young and Morse; Moore, Nutt .and Baker.

TILDEN K INS MATCH FROM ENGLISH CHAMP

llv Associated Press: WI MB LUD ON. Eng., June 26. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia won a splendid victory Saturday In a thrilling match for the British lawn tennis championship by defeating A. B. F. Kingscote, the captain of the British 1919 Davis cup team, after five strenuous sets. Thf rcore was 6-3, r. -7 , 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. As Friday's douhlcs were th gre-atest seen in Kogland so yesterday's match between Tilden and Kingscote was the finest singles ever witnessed on this side of the Atlantic. By Saturday's victory. Tilden places himself in th play among the last eight, championship. H next will meet the Australian player.

Special to The News-Times: BBNTON HARBOR. Mich.. Jure 26, Lightweight Champion Benr.v Leonard tomorrow will do his first boxing since he began training for nis fight with Charley White here Monday after nemn. July '5. The champion put In another long session on the road this morning an I says h''s feeling fine and ready now to take on Iiis sparring partners I've In number one after the other. Joe Berjamln. the coast lightweight. Tommy Holderson. Ted Murph. Red Quinn and Willie Findliy ainow encamp'-d with Ionard at Bastman Springs. Bvery member of the troupe is in shupo and Trainer Ike Bernstein says they can all go with Benny at any time now if thev care to.

Boone's Circuit Drive Wins Excitinp Contest

Br Associated Prr : ST. PAUL, June 26 feated Milwaukee today game featured by live Boone, who drove out

St. Paul d -7 to 5 in a home rurs two circuit

smashes, one also sent !n the seventh, Berfrhammer

wltn a runner enrout . the deciding score ii wh"n he singled aftehid walke d and f-top :t

BATTLING LEV IN SKY SHADES RAY SMITH

second. Home runs hy Bestll ar d Huhn in the first give the Lrewer a thre-e-run lead. Hargrave mad th other four base smash. Scor Milwaukee ..SO 1 000 ; 1; a St. Paul ....001 112 10 7 14 1

Graren. Rrlnhart Wi'liams and Grinr.

and G

Turns Game Into Farce

TIGERS CLAW BROWNS IN SATURDAY GAME

Uv Assrcljtd Prs : ST. LOUIS. June 26. Timely hitting. Davis wlldness and an error bv Billings resulted In Detroit defeating St. I.ouip. T to 2, today. Billings error allowed two runs. Score:

AH. It. H. O. A.

By Asf.'ciafpd Pre:

A1 t-iv.l. OUIir Dannie-. ' C I Levinskv of Philadelphia, won Eleven h'ttlS in bcconri

newspaper decision over Sergt. Bay Smith of New York. In a 10. round

liout here Saturday afternoon, the feature event of a boxing show for; By AeHMtM Pro: the Cleveland Olympic game funds. 1 M 1 NN KA PGLIS. J':ne WsldThe men are light heavy-we ights. ness of Kar.viw Citv pit' h' r ai. 1 Bill Brennan of Chiceigo, knocked loos.- Kansas City fa ldlng enahh 1

Oleander Anderson of New. Minneapolis to win tne game nr-

out

York in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-remn-i bout. The m n are heavy-weights.

If the record of the last congress is disappointing. e hee r up. The

jvoie es from Chicago and San tr ranI cisco are telling what the next conI gress is going to d'.

Snturd.iy. K to j. LaAdi rur.s wf weored atie r nn no n were nut the cond i;ming, turning tlie ga rinto a farce. Score: Kuns.is ltv i a ft in; rft2 " ' Minneapolis 2 112 mi f0-!7 12

Hn'.len Vchrorr ShultZ 1

Sweeney: .Pit.ua, Schwer and Mas and Owetic.

r- I

lctrelt Young, 2b Bush, ss Shorten, cf Veach. If .

Hellman. rf Bllison, lbPir.elli. 2b Ainsmith, c Dauss, p Totals . . St. Ixiui-4 Tobln. rf C.edeon. 2b Slsl'r. lb Jacobson, rf Williams. If Austin. 3b . Gerber, ss Hillings, c Davl?. p zSmith . .

. . . .

4 3 i

0 1 ( 1 1 1 1 0 0

1 1 fl 1 o 1 0 0 0

4 i

0 i

1 0 0

! W

. . .31 AB. B. 4

4 4 4

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 u, n 0 0 0

0 0

15 A 0 3 0 0

for

30 2 3 27 13 Davis in ?th.

2 20 0 0 0 O10 ...... !ÖÖ0 0e0 110 2 hits Heilman. Sislrr.

Davis. Three hase hits Timing. M-

Home run Heilmar.. win

Jacobson. Sacrit.ces

Pinelli Ainsmith. Jacobson. Lrrors Billings. Double plays Young. Bush and Ellison: Jacobson and Gerber. Left on ba?es Detroit. 3 : St. I-ouls. 7. Base on balls off Dnur,--. 4: Davis. 3. Hit by pitcher bv Dauss (Billings). Struck out by Dauss, 2; Iavi. 1. Time 1:23.

Totals z Patted Detroit St. Louis Two base

ler.

bases Busy.

Mnder of rinimianres. It is the man or woman of faith, and hence of courage, who Is the master f circumstar.'-e-, and who makes bis or her power felt In the world.

Try NEW S-T1M ES Want Ads

SPBIHGBROOK

PARK South Bend

HORSE RACING

FIVE HIGH-CLASS EVENTS

SATURDAY AND MONDAY JULY 3rd and 5th Saturday DERBY DAY With Eight Noted and Speedy Runners JEFFERSON HOTEL PURSE, 2:20 TROT And Other Events

Race

Monday Handicap

One Mile and a Furlong OLIVER HOTEL PURSE, 2:15 PACE And Other Events FREE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS MONDAY EVENING

s 4 r