South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

srlV, .ULY 11, 192'

REDS AND BRAYES

SPLIT TWIN BILL

Or-cli-rr Hr-t KUrr in PitchX T- Hatth -Fllrr Win

Tommy Griffiths

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CIN 1 INNATI .nr.'l m ir.r. it:

h"abr h r t"! y. r 1 ! winning tbe firt ! to n ,1.1 ihr. Red- t.ikintr th 5-r.r.-!, r. to J. Mf. h;rr allowe!

'ÜvilMi .1 double-

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lh r.ha :7--j'i"r .- ! frst. flint: lirM

i:i th s--nnd. it r. r Horton ATI. iv,-.v. ii. if. ... :

Mann.

'ru: j .. Il"!kf, lb. ... Roerke, . . in.

"N ill. r. . . . J sviii'- r. p. .

f hr I. It H th-.-i'or.-s in rh k

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Tint!:. 2b. . Rath. 2h. . I:u;h. rt. lb f;roh. .lb Ro-i.h. f. T'ur.'ar:. If. .f ii'', rf. 'r a !-.. sv. '. Wiryrn. r. .

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I 'IA l? - " l 1 Toi i!? n.tttf 1 for Ijqu in tli. IW.'on f 0 1 fifiO fu 0 1 inrlr,n ti umo r(fio (,oo o T'AD-ht.w. hit?- droh, Criii..- (2). Thr. f -bas bit I'owrll. Stnb n bases N'ralr. FNrkfl. IruMe playy Iaranxillr U Tik to Hr.,k. '(2). ltt rn bn's T'.r.rfiii. r: 'im-in-Ti.t t i. 1.ra-' n:i Tnlls Off Iiqijo, :i ; lf i:UT. 1; off rfsrbK'T. Z. Hits ff I.U'ni". 2 In 8 Innings; off KIIt. I in 1 innir.?. H if by pitcher Hy U'M-hpr'-r. 1. Str'K'k mt by Infiup. 2; !y Klirr. 2; by f, rli?-r, H. Ivsinir pitcher Ijth1. I'mpirf-; Ili-b-r mih! Mornn. Timo 1: '.0. Hrcor.fl prim'' Ho-ton c.nn r.ni mo 2 R 2 'lrr!r.n.it! ....Oin 210 10x 10 0 Scott, Kavrr and r,f)wiiy, O'Xrill; II in and Win pro.

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nothinc in 7th: off Fh-rfl-ll. 6 in Z inninp?. - Siruck out Hy Vttttvr. 3; by f;ondwin. 1. IN.pd talla nilhoeffr. lysine pltchrr Oondwln. L'mpirr Hnrrinn and McCormick. Tirnr 1:55.

IS'EIT' PASSPORT RULES

CALL FOR TE,Y

AXD GOOD FOR YEAR

Tlobins' right flrldor. who is pin vin? good ball for Brooklyn club.

RUTH'S TOTAL JSOW TWENTY-SIX HOMERS

DU J ARIE TEAM BEATEK

Th' crark PnJ-irif hall tam, Mbichi ratd cnnd !n tiip N'otrn 7'anif intrr-hal! trno. stiff rr-d a humiliating d'fat by thr crrr of 11 to 7 at th- Ttanl of a squad pirkd froni vlifi.nc T'rothfrs of thiantmrr shotl. in thf satno i'.a'od at Ürownson fbbl Saturday aft'-r-Tioon. Anion?: tho star of thf visitors vrr llrotlirr 'incrnt. director of athletics a. Holy Crns univrrsity, Nftv Orlran. who play d third; I!rrtbrr Harold, brad o.u h of Indianapolis Catholi"- liiu-h. who held down second, and Urothor Ibndlrt, nthltic dirortor of Kvansvilh- bii;h, who fit into shortstop. !'rothr William. the visitor's Tnoundsmnn. on thp nthb'tic staff of I "ort Vayn Catholic hi-h. pitch'd r.i: t'nt lall throughout th pram-

.IHIIO ItH IHJj tr(p IlilCl (I1UU lllllt'N in cennf dim; witli Iiis off-rinps. Ho pitched away two runs in the first and svoral tallies lrakrr! thrr.it irh in succrrditi?: innlnps. His support was f xc pt ionally stronpr. Ibijarb' opon d the (Tamo with V.roth-r Hnrohl on th slab. He pit. he, almost airtight delivery till The sixth when he exploded so violently that pevrn runs pn-ncd across n- pbit and two htirbrf. n rot her Jhistaclou nnd (lerald had to I A s tit to fill the trap. Cerald finally st;id trie sunt tin c mania of tho is:to!. holding tiiei,i down to only tie run for tin- r main in c threo frame. Score: Inijarie . . L,r)l 110 101 7 MNsion Mrothers. . "12 OnT piu 11

V.y Assrriifpii Tress; XI-: W YORK. July 10. New York lefeated D-iroit 7 to 6in tn innin?: today. Ituth m?(f& his 26th home run of the reason. Score:

pitcher Mays. Losing pltch'r Leonarfl. I'mpires Hildebrand and Hvans. Time 2:20.

Drtroit: All. It. I lush, ss 5 2

Jones, L'b 4 Ainsmith! 1 Ixjiianl. p ii t'ubb. ef 4 Ve.u h. If . I'IaKst aii. rf. . . 5 Kllison. lb 5 rineili. ::b 3 Stanak''. r 4 Junius, p ?, Hale, l'b 1 Totals 4 2 NVw York AK FeWSter. S .I Ward, ss V'elt. if r, I'ipp, lb eusl. M. ?. Modie, f ., Pratt, 2 b r, Hannah, v .".

Thorma hlen Mays, p. . .

I'ockinpauKh..

0 0

0 1 0 0 rt 0 0 0 0 1

11. 1 0 L ( I 1 0 0 0 0

It. 1 ; 1 0

O. -A.

1 l Ü 1

1 i. 1 0 1 o

0 1 0 0

4 0 0

o. u i 1 4 1 , 4 I t) 0

1 1 Ü 0 0 1 0 1 4 0

DODGERS iriV FROM ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

10 A. 0

I'.y AtF(M'i:itfd I'resH : ST. LOl'lS. July 10. Brooklyn defeated St. Louis', 7 to 2, in the first pame of ; scheduled double header here Saturday. driving ioodwin from the box in the seventh inninp. IMay was held up for two hours on account of rain, which started in the sixth innintr. The second game was postponed. Score:

Hrooklyn A Ik II

Olson, ss f Johnston. 3b . . ."

. . . 3 . . . 1

Indiana cilutn "ho have occasion to co abroad will find when they apply for passport the next time that they will hav to conform to some extensive changes In the passport regulations. The new regulations 'nt into effect July 1. An announcement by the wtate department explains th changes a follows.: : "New pa port regulations raise thr nmount of the fp from one dollar to nlr.e dollar, pxcluuivc of the usual additior;al fee of one dollar for execution. "United States oft it ers polng abroad on official businfs nnd all American sieamen will not be reovirod to pay the passport fe of nine dollars. "So fees are to be charged for the issuance of passport to a vido:w, child, parent, brother or flater of an American soldier, ailor or marine buried abroad insofar cs the country of burial of such soldier, sailor or marine is concerned. It is reejjired in this connection, however, that there must be shown a statement by tho war department that the soldier, sailer or marine Is burid in the country which the applicant dashes to visit and the passport will be kooU only to the particular country of burial. Applicants will lind it advisable to pay the lull fei of $10 in order that additional countries may be included In the passport. "Hereafter a passport will he Isued for one year and 'may be renewed one or more times, but subject to a maximum validity of two years. "Persons who have merely declarM their Intentions to become ATr.erican citizens can no linger r--teive the so-called 'declarant's passport.' "The de partment nf state Is relaxing passport restrictions as rapidly as it i found practicable to do so."

i:ri ixtivi: .rvi:itnsiNc. cin;.i Daily newspaper fpace : the lt-ast expensive at ertising medium, according t) the findings of a committee of the. Cleveland chamber of commerce, which has Just concluded a "thorough Investigation of advertising costs fcr the benefit of its members. The committee analyzed six classes of periodical publications, ranging from trade magatine. of exclusive circulation, to daily newspapers. All estimates were based on per column Inch and a circulation standard of 1.000 subscribers. Not only was it found that newspaper advertising was cheapest, but it was clearly proven to be the most effective. This report only proves what experienced advertisers have long knoxvn, but coming from an unbiased source it Is most encouraging to the sellers of newspaper advertising who are striving to' giv their buyers a dollar's worth of publicity, or more, for every dollar spent.

Sir ho WpplniilJ y)

Iii

TO-DAY

ÜMu 2:30 P.M.

M. & A. T. A. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

EX-SOLDIERS WILL " MARCH IN MUFTI

H. O. A.

Criffith. Neis. rf

Wheat. If r

Myers ef Konetchy. lb Kilduff. 2b . Krueger. c . Pfeifer. i . . Sohmandt .

0 0 I) 0 II o i 1 0

3 1 0 0 o 1 II 1

: 1 o o 4 ii o 4 0 0

Some men are sr- credulous that Hie'.- artu illy be)ie.- that a woman carries a pink parasol in crib r to kei-p off th-" sun. wears a one-piee. b itlunu' -uit t swim hi. and sinij s 1 '.cause she is happy.

Totals r.6 7 11 30 20 Hatted for Jones in ninth. acTwo out when winning run was scored. P.atted for Mays in 10th. Petrolt . 100 101 U0.1 0 6 Snw York ::02 001 00 0 17 Two-li;i."o hits Mensel 2. Kllison. Huth. Hale. Three-base hits Ainsrnitli. Honn runs Uuth. Podie, Vene" Pratt Stolen bases Uuth. Sacrifice I'ipp. Meusel, Thormahln. Peckinpaugh. Krrors (obb, Pinelli. l'ewster. Double plays -Muescl to Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases Detroit 7. New York I. Passes on balls Off Dauss. t.ff uon. ard 2; off Thormahlen 1. Hits Off Thormahlen 12 in S 2-" inningsoff I)auss lo in innings; off Mas nothing in 1 1-3 innings; off lAonar.i 1 n 1 2-.". inninus. Struck out

Hy Hau st 1; by Mays 1. Winning

AH. .1

Totals HR 7 Hatted for Orifhth in

II. 1 0 1 o 0 n it o o

St. Louis Smith. If

1 leathcote, rf . . f Stock. 3b 5 Tlornsby. IM ... 4 Fournler. lb .. . Mcllenry. ef . . 4 I -'a van, ss 4 Dilhoefer. c . . . flood win, p . . . .1 Sherdell, p .... 1

l :s 7th. H. 1 l 2 o 1 o I) o

O. 4 S 1 o 17 0 1 1 n i)

10 A. o 0 i 0 1 4 2 n 1 If

- - t

.210 nOO 40O 7 .101 000 000 2 Kilduff. Stock.

Totals nr, P.rooklyn St. Louis Krrors Olson.

Dilhoefer. Ooodwin 2. Two -base hits Krueger. Lavan. Three-base "hits Smith. Stock. Stolen base Smith. Sacrifices Pfeffer. FourMir. Schmandt. Double plays Pfeffer. Olson and Knet hy: Ltvail nnd Fournier. Left on base.; P.ror.klyn. S; St. Louis. 11. Ikise on balls Off Pfeffer. 3; Oooduiu. 2. Hits Off Ctoodwin. S in r, innings.

CLKVKINI. (.. July 10. In contrast to the khaki which all were wearing two years ago, the " fl.000 delegates to the second national convention of the American Legion here in September will march in civilian garb. Al former service tuen here at the time of the convention will be asked to participate in the procession. Delegates from all over the United States. Cuba, the Philippines, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada. Kngland. France and Ilelglum. representing a membership of more than 1, '00,000 veterans of the World war are expected.

Minneapolis Wins Close Contest From Columbus

r.r Assoel.ued Press: MINNEAPOLIS. July 10. Columbus made four runs in the sixth today but Minneapolis canie hack with Ave runs in thp ramr inning and wön fi to 5. Score.

Columbus . . . .000 00 4 Minneapolis ...001 005 McQuillan. Sherman. Hartley; Lowdermilk, Maver.

1005 4 1 0ox 6 10 ?. George nnd James and

Indians Tahc Four in Row From Kansas City Rt Asoel.tel Freut: KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10. A base on balls and two home rtins in the eighth, inning eif today's gam enabled Indianapolis to come from behind and take the fourth straiöh of the series from Kansas Citv. 4 to .1. Score: Indianapolis ...000 001 0S0 4 7 1 Kansas City ...OoO 002 001 3 5 0 Jones and Henline; Horstman a. id Sweeney.

A lud reputation, an undesirable husband, and a cheap umbirlla arthe hardest things in the world to lose.

The Prices of Our Low Shoes have Dropped to Below Cost. For Men Lot 1 $18.00 and $19.00 Oxfords, Sale price. .$14.45 Lot 2 $14.00 ?o $16.00 Oxfords, Sale price. . .$10.95 Lot 3 $12.50 to $14.00 Oxfords, Sale price $8.95 Lot 4 $10.00 to $12.50 Oxfords. Sale price $7.95 Lot 5 $7.00 to $12.00 Oxfords. Sale price $5.95 Vhite Canvas or Palm Beach Oxfords, Sale price $3.95 Closed Wednesday Afternoons during July and August.

MEN'S and WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Every pair in the store' on sale at Real Sale Prices For Women Lot 1 $18.00 and $19.00 Pumps and Oxfords. Sale price $14.45 Lot 2 $12.00 to $15.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Sale price $9.95 Lot 3 $10.00 to $12.50 Pumps and Oxfords, Sale price $7.95 Lot 4 $7.00 to $10.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Sale price $5.95 Lot 5 White Reignskin and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, Sale price $1.95 to $6.45 Extra Special Oxfords and Pumps, mostly small sizes; $7.00 to $12.00 values $2.95

WANTED

First-Cla:

Shipping Clerk

for downtown furniture store. Good pay and permanent position. Add ress Box C-98, care News-Times.

6 - DEATH DEFYING DARING EVENTS - 6

.MOT!

3 iL

See 'em whip the curves at 100 miles an hour!

24 Daring Riders! Many of them hrenking sp:ed records at Dodge City, . Kans. last

Monday j

25-SV1ILE

SEE THE TWO 5-MILE ELIMINATION HEATS IN WHICH THE RIDERS MUST FINISH 1, 2, 3, IN ORDER TO QUALIFY FOR THE SENSATIONAL

0 ffi c i a 1 National fZ tT Speedy Championship Race Jr Dusty Laps

Johnson Motorwheel Race. Side-Car Race. Consolation Heat Special Exhibition Fast Mile Driven by Kurt Hitke of Mishawaka, in a Kenworthy Special Automobile. Music by Dodge Band. Races under Management of E. F. Wegner of South Bend. Ill II Hl I Ii; p II III I I. ! II IIIPIHII 1 II .1 I I . I Ii I. il II I Ii I U . I ..w.w,. ,..W i , - . ...... -nr.. .... . -. . - . r . ... ,- ..... ... - , - - - . . . .

Noted for High Class Tailoring in South Bend for 28 Years.

123 W. Washington Ave.

Noted for High Class Tailoring in South Bend for 28 Years.

til

iiyr it dill ILiifLiuiMii FLvHd

Every Suit Tailored to Your Individual Order. Our High Standard of Tailoring Positively Maintained. To the man who knows the character of Renfranz Tailoring nothing further need be said, for here is an opportunity to order clothes at prices that in every instance assure most radical savings.

ix Hundred Choice Pattern

s to Select From

Consider the advantage of selecting your Suit or Overcoat from this wide array of choice woolens and that you have the opportunity of having incorporated in your clothes any individual whim you desire plus the Renfranz way of Style Designing becoming to your personality.

No Patterns Reserved $ 70 Suit $ 55 $ 75 Suit ' $ 60 $ 80 Suit $ 65 $ 85 Suit $ 70 $ 90 Suit $ 75 $ 95 Suit $ 80 $100 Suit $ 85 A few patterns at . . $ 50

No Patterns Reserved. Summer and Medium Y'ear Round Weights. Also all Fall and Winter Suiting and Overcoating.

Hot weather is yet to come; order your Summer Suit. Likewise, order your Fall and Winter Suit and Overcoat. You'll not be- able to buy ag;ain at these prices for some time. Fine Woolens are higher for next season and labor costs show no tendency to come down. Take advantage of this real opportunity and order your clothes. Requirement for at least a year to come, it mean dividends to you.

l! Si ü t z g

131 So. Main Street.