South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Bäbe Ruth Smashes Number 37 Over Right Field Stands at St. Louis Park BROWNS WIK GAME League Standing SINGERS WIN IN STÜDEBAKER GAME Chick Evans, Golf Champion on News-Times Staff Motorcycle Races Next Sunday at Springbrook Feature Ludlow AGAINST NEW YORK'',,"?-' I veland American I-agu

M'XD.W, AKGlST 1. mO

W. 1

Pot. .663 .634 .612 .44 1

Mucscl and Siller AKo Contribute Four H;e Hits Saturday.

r.v Fnld rress: .-T. LOCIS. July 31. St. Louis I o'jniri four pitchers and won from New York today 13 to S. Buth hit his thirty ft venth home run of the ft ann In the eighth. He drove the ball over the right field stands. Mf'U'fl and Sisler -ach hit hom"

runs for the third In v. New York ATI. 1'f v- kinp augh, ". 4

New York Chicage Washington

bt. Louis 45 Huston 40 I Stroit :',." Philadelphia 2'J

time in three

Plpp. lb Pratt, 2b Kewnor. 2 b. .. Buth. rf M.-usPi. if. ... Oieh. If Bodie, rf Vlck, cf Ward. 2b Kuel, c 1 loffmun. c. . . . Collins, p Thorrnahlfn, p. McGraw, p. . . . O'Doul, p Totals St- Lout Gerber, ss. . . . Gedeon, 2b. . . . Bisler, lb. ... Jacobson, rf. .

Williams. If. . . 5 BinHh, rf 3 Austin, 3b 4 Fevereld. r. ... 4 Shocker, p. ... 3

4 0 4 (i 4 I 1 ft

- AB. . 5 . .1 . 5

R. 1 1 I 0 1 A 0 ii 0 0 1 0 n 0 1

H. 1

O. A.

1 1 ft 1 13

o 1 I o 4 0 0 I , 1 1 1 0 ') 1 11 H. o 1

3 3 o l

11 o 1 1 0 1 0

o 0 0 'J 4 o. o t 3

1 1 0

4 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 i ft 0 0 0 0 1 I A. f 1 1 o 0 o 0 1

National Le-aguc. Clubs w. Brooklyn 5

: Oincin nat i 3 1 ' Nf-w York 4 7 Pittsburg ... 47 Chicago 4? St. Loui.s It Boston Irt Philadelphia 3 s

American

1 lull W. St. Paul 71 Minneapolis 51 Indianapolis 51 Milwaukee 50 Toledo 51 ..I. 4S Columbu 37 Kansas c ;: 4

L 32 3 7 SS 47 üj 3: la. 42 4D 4", 4 3 5 0 51 47

. . . 3 s ö 4 Association.

L 2: 17 IS 4 3 5 0 51 5 9 H3

x 1

.173 M 1

.376 .2 3 5

rcf. .571 .360 .511 .311 .193 .463 .480 .113 Pet. .710 .535 : 515 .503 .505 . 4 V 5 .385

s kbsclts

league.

Totals 33 13 17 27 11

Now York 400 000 01 3 S St. Louis 406 030 OOx 13 Errors Iluth. Thormahlen. Two ba.i hits Peokinpaugh, O'Doul. Austin. Three base hits Williams. Home runs Meusel, Iluth, I'ipp. Sis-l-?r. Double plays Ward, Pratt and PIpp; Peckinpaugh, Pratt and Pitip; Pratt. Peokinpaugh and l'ipp: Sisler, Gerber and Siller. Left on bases New York 1: St. Iuls 3. Base on balls off Collins 1; off MrGraw 1; off O'Doul I; off Shocker 2. Hits off Collins () in I innings (none nut In 3rd.): off O'Doul 2 In 3 innings; off Thormahlen 4 in 1-5 inning; off McGraw 5 In 2 2-2 (none out In 6th.) Struck out by McGraw 2; by O'Doul 1; by Shocker 6. Lysine pitcher Collins. Umpires Hildebrand and I" vans. Time 1:45.

MORTON PITCHES . SINGLE HIT GAME

Yi:.vri:ur.Y American

Philadelphia 5; Chicago

Wa?hington 2; Detroit 3. New York S; St. Ixmis 13. Horton 1; Cleveland 2. National Lxigiie. Cincinnati 6; New York 2. St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg.-4-l : Boston 2-S. Chicago C; Philadelphia 3. AniCTican Association. Milwaukee 17; Louisville 1. Kansas City-Columbus (rain). Minneapolis 2; Toledo 8. St. Paul 4; Indianapolis 1. International I;onsm Reading 5; Jersey City 3.

Syracuse 1; Baltimore game.) Syracuse 2; Baltimore 11 Itnchester 3: Buffalo 9.

Akron 9; Toronto 7. Southern Association. Atlanta 3; Memphis 4. l'.irminc;ham 9; Nashville 0. Mobile 3; Little Bock 2. New Orleans 5; Chattanooga Throe IZyvt Leasee.

Peoria 0: 6: 2. Kock Isl.

Z; 4. (lft innings.) Terre Haute 2: 5; 3. Motile

S; 0. Bloom incton 4; 2. Cedar Paj ids 5; 11: 4. Kvansville 10; Ttoekford 4.

Evansville 5; Rockford 2 frame.)

(1st

(2nd.)

lucky frvosToneg MT?TLt JwmSßK - - - - - j--'. - - i ii i -' I. ",-7" - - -f,. r-'.

Sewing Machine Men Have Little Difficulty Maintaining Lead.

s ye

Golfers, shake hands with genial 'Chick" Evans, national amateur champion. You'll hae a chance to talk with "Chick" often now, for he is going to write on Sunday's, Wednesdays and Fridays in the News-

Times about the royal and ancient game and how to play iL What is more, Chick" will answer all questions about golf whicn you want to ask him. You fans of the nineteenth hole can put your debates up to the

champion himself for decision and find your answer In the News-Tinges a few days later. Chick makes his bow on our sporting page toda. Watch for him, read what be says and consult him on golf questions.

' fe- TR WW 1

md l: -VcsTf; tii 3 Mil ,11 IV Iii AV f2

(2nd

Cleveland Sweeps Series IJostoii Fans Peti- , tion Scorers.

With

July

31.

CL.BV KIaAND. O

Cleveland made it four straight from Boston Saturday, winning 2 to 1. Guy Morton, of Cleveland, all but pitched a no-hit game, the uiily it off his delivery being a hard grounder that Mclnnis bounced off Third Baseman Gard

ner in the second s.nds of fans stood box after the game scorers to chana And prive Gardner

inning. Thoubelow the press and bced the their dci.ion

CA MKS TODAY American Iaffuo. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. National Ieaie. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Two games scheduled.

PIRATES DIVIDE TWO WITH BRAVES

Cooper Holds Boston to Four Hits in First Hits Win Second Game.

Morton a no-hit game,

error Score:

and

Boston AB. Ii. H. O. A. Vitt. 3b 3 1 3 0 Foster. 2 b 4 0 3 Sc hang, cf 3 o n ?, o Hooper rf 3 o 1 0 Bailey, If 2 0 o 1 1 Mclnr.is. Ib ... 3 0 i s 0 Scott, B9 3 0 n i Walter, c 3 n o 4 1 Jones, p 3 o 0 0 2 Total 2 7 1 1 2 4 1 0 He vela nI AB. K. II . O. A. Jamieson. If . . 4 o o 4 0 Chapman, ss . . 4 n 2 3 Speaker, cf . . . 1 1 2 2 ( Smith, rf 3 o l 2 rv Gardner, 3h . . 3 l l u 0 IVamhssanss. 2b 3 i l 2 4 Johnston, lb .. 3 0 n s i O'Neill, c 2 o 1 7 n Morton, p Z 0 n 0 j

Score:

AB. t

8 to 1, by

A. o

I.v Associated Press:

liuSTOX, July 31. Boston and j Pittsburg split even in a double-. header Saturday, Pittsburg winning'

the tirst game. 4 to 2, with Cooper holdimr Boston to four hits, while

Boston took the second.

tritely hitting. First game: Pittiburg Bibee, If . . . . Carey, cf

Southworth, Whitted. 3h Cutshaw. 2b Cfrimm. lb Caton. fs . . Ilacffntr.

1 1 i) on

hit Speaker.

Totals . Iloston . . . Cleveland Twp-bas

base hit Smith. Stolen Sacrifice? Bailey. Ic f t

Boston, 3; Cleveland. 4. Base cn ball? Off Jone.. 1; off Morton. 3. Struck out -Pv Jones. 4; bv Morton. 3. Parsed ball O'Neill, 1.

C oper. ; . . 'JV.ta's . . . Boston Powell, cf . Tont Eavrs, cf . . l-Uk. 2b . .

27 j Crui'e. rf . . (CO 1 ; Mann, if . . . 00 3 i 1 j olke. 1 1 Thrf e-! Bo-cl.e;. 3b

AB.

a 4 4 I

baf Vitt. I Maran ille, i-s

bast s

CUBS KXOCK MEADOIT'S

OFF MOUND AM) U l

I O'Vetll. c

Rudolph, p Scott. i C ovdy "Christenb-iry Oecbirer p . . . .

R. II. O. 0 1 2 2 2 4 0 2 1 1 1 I o j 4 0 2 1 ooi 0 13 1 1 0 4 12 2 . R. II. O 0 l o w n u o-o 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 ft 10 1 o 5 Ii o l 1 2 e 0 0 o o 0 n t 0 ft i 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 2 7

l.carn to Putt. The average golf professional takes his pupil out to the practice grounds for the first lesson and places a driver in his hands. The instructor knows that the wooden club is a hard one for the beginner and that frequently he is unable byits use to get the ball into the air. When that is the case, the instructor knowing that ending the ball in the air is the greatest joy of the beginning golfer, substitutes the midiron for the driver, for almost anyone can hit the ball, at least occalonally, with that club. Always, however, the teacher and pupil keep in mind the idea that the drive is the foundation stroke of the game. This manner of Instruction has been adopted, I think, because the tee shot is the first shot of the game, and the general thought Kfonia to be to take the clubs In the order in which they are used on the course. It makes a man feel that he is advancing bteadily to the time when he can play tach shot as needed in a round, beginning with a tee shot and ending wih the putt that may or may not send the ball into the hole. Putting Stroke Different. Some doubter once upon a time ventured the bUggetion that the stroke to learn first is the putt. There is much In this becuuse about 4 5 percent of the strokes made in a round are taken on the putting green ajnl the putting stroke is en-

(i I tirely unrelated to any other btroke o ; in golf.

While working: out my own game I soon realized that if I expected to develop a consistent and i citable golf frame I must learn to systematize, my shots, making all as nearly alike as possible. With certain general principles governing stance and grip following this theory 1 have been able to work out a consistent game. My drives aire sufficiently long and my iron phots are under good control. And, therefore. I think that my theory in regard to the practice of these shots is correct. System Fulls on Putt. By closely relating them I was able to obtain given icsults, with the smallest expenditure of effort. I tried to carry out this idea with the putt and failed, for try as I mUht nothing J had learned in the use ut wooden clubs or irons brought results on the putting green. Tryin,: to relate the putting stroke with the other golf strokes resulted in year.s of unintelligent practice, for the putting ttrojke cannot be brouh; within the carefully systematized method of my play. All the other strokes belong together. In fact, they are merely irVdOdii'ications of one stroke. Put when a man reaches the green h'might as well forget eery stroke he has used between the tee and that spot. Therefore, I think it better to learn this unrelated stroke first. Start without any preconception as to grip and stance gained from using other clubs?.

WHITE SOX BONERS LET ATHLETICS U'liS

1 j

13 A.

A so'iatl CHICAGO,

Press : July 21:

P'uHadclphin

I won the rinal tjame o the t ies with

0 ! Chicago Saturday, outpla. ing the 0 ! White Sox and winning by a score of 3 ; f to 1, Wilkinson was batted off the 2 blah in the third and Payne finished

the game, holding the Athletics oewn after the tifth. The Whitepox could do no hitting and ran the bases stupidly. Score: Chlca-i AB. B: H: D. A.

. . . 5 0 0 2

REDS JUMP BENTON AND DEFEAT GIANTS

CARDS HOP PFEFFER BUT BROOKLYN WINS

Ry Associated Press: BROOKLYN. N. Y., July 31. Brooklyn took the first game of the series today from St. Louis Saturday, 9 to 5. Pfeffer retired after the sixth, in which the Cardinals scored three runs on two single's and McHenry's home run. Smith went in with Brooklyn one ahead and held St. Louis safe. Goodwin split his hand in the seventh and retired after two runs were scored off him. Score:

St. Louis AB. R. H. O. A. J. Smith, vt ... Z 1 2 1 0 Janvrin. If 2 0 1 o 0 Cournier. lb .. " 0 0 It 1 Stock, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 Hornsby, 2b . . 4 2 4 4 7 Mellenry. If & cf 4 1 2 2 0 Shotton, rf . . . . o 0 0 0 Lavan. ss 3 o 0 2 a McCarty. c 3 0 2 2 Jacobs, p 1 o 0 0 o May. p 1 0 0 Goodwin, p 0 0 0 0 2 North, p 0 0 o o l Schult 1 0 (i m 0 demons .... 0 0 0 ) 0 l"llhoefe.r ... 1 i) 0 o Totals -1 Tj 10 2 1 1 Brooklyn AB. B. H : O: A. Olson, ss 3 o 1 2 Johnston. 3b . . 4 2 2 0 2 Griffith, rf 2 o 3 a o Neis. rf 1 1 Wheat. If 4 1 2 0 Myers, cf 4 2 1 1 Konetchv. lb . . 3 0 1 12 1 Kilduff, 2 b 2 1 2 2 5 Klüott. c 4 1 1 7 1 Pfeffer, p 3 o 0 ) 0 S Smith, p I 1 ! 0 0 Totals 3 3 Ü 13 2 7 15

The unexpected ascension of Kruk, Studebaker moundsman, and the subsequent demoralization of his support, made Singers an easy winner by the Fcore of 9 to 2 In the conttst played at Singer field Sat-

'urday. The unfaltering slab-work of 'f r- i . i f

oparr, öingt r nuner, assisiea Dy nis unusual ability as an infielder. featured the contest. A three-bacger by D. Gruber, followed by an error of J. Gruber's single, brought in the first tally of the game. Kruk. with invincible support blanked Singers till the last of third when an error in rightfield placed a man on Fecond. A vicious single to third put two men on base, netting two runs when Moffet and Connors sacrificed in succession. Except for a three base hit by White, which gained a run resulting from a passed ball, the next three frames were eventless. The sixth was the turning point of the game, Baker led off for Singers with a ba?e hit, bein? sacrificed to second. Catcher's muff of the third strike account! for two men on base, which were loaded following Mofret's well placed single. Two Tallies. An error at se:ond resulted in two tallies. Another sacrifice brought in fne more run. Hudak's error of a hot grounder sailing down the first base line, increased the store once gain. The bombardment ended with a pop-fly to short. By this time Studies were no longer a team, and their dispirited playing was a pitifal exhibition. Kruk managed to gather together hi.s frazzled control once more for Singers, although threatening a tally with every swing of the bat. were held to one more lore run, which came in the eighth, the result of a twosacker from the bat of White with one man on base. The rest of the contest was mere formality. Score: Studebakers 100 100 0002 9 5 Singers 002 006 0109 10 3 OLIVERS WIN BY QUE MARGIN RUN Good Hurling and Some Hard Hitting Features Saturday Game.

! ; 1

Batted for May in tith. Batted for Heatheoto in

gth.

By Aso. IateI l're. : NRW YORK. July 31. Cincinnati defeated New York Saturday in the opening same of the series. 6 to 3. The Reds went after Benton in the first inning, scoring three runs and

0 o I 4 ; i ?! f ; o o

PHILADELPHIA July 31. Chi-

capo knocked Meadows off the box and easily won the opening game of th ferlcs here today, f, ti 2. Soivationn! catches by Bobrtson and Pnkert heir cd Vaughn hold the locals down. Chicago AB. R. H. O. A. v'.ark. rf ." o l n o Herzog. 2b :. 1 2 1 2 Terry. p. 3 i 1 " Barber, lb 5 1 1 9 o Robertson. If. . . 4 2 2 2 0 I'askert. cf. ... 3 ' L 0 TWl. 3b 3 oon: Kilefer. r 4 0 1 7 0 Vaughn, p 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 3 5 fi 11 2 7 S Philaiicl'n AB. R. U. O. A. Palette, lb. .. 4 " '12 1 Bawling. 3 b. . 3 ' t t Ster.cel. rf. . . . 4 o i 0 "Williams, rf. . , . 4 ! 1 1 e Mcusel. If 4 1 1 Ö Vletcher. s . . . 4 0 t 1 4 J. Mir.fr. 3b. .. 4 1 : 1 4 Trairetser, c. . . 4 1 4 3 Meadows, p. ... 3 0 1 2 Gallia, p 1 1 o l Cravath. z. .... 1 0 0 0 TotAlf 35 3 27 19 z Batted tnr GällU in 5th. Chicago noo 22 3 Cf0 5 Philadelphia 000 200 001 3

hits Robertson. Barbases Kiibffr. Home

Sicrificc

Two base ter. Stolen

runs William. Meu

Deal. Pa.krt. Krrors !-'! tr h r. Tragresser. Lfft on bases Chicago 10: Philadelphia . Ba.rs on bills eff Vaughn 1; Mmd"ws 4; On Ilia 2. IIP-C Cff Meadows 7 lv. 4 1-3 innlnin: off Gallia 4 in 4 2-3 Struck cot try Vaughn 4; Meadow.- 1; OaÜiA L Lcj:X pilch" 2juLva'

Totals 3

Batted for Powell In 8th. r.atted for Scott In Sth. Ban for Gowdy in fUh.

PittsSurg 2"2 MOO 00 0 1 ; i;,,;t,n 10 it 000 010 2 ; Two b'le hit Grimm. Stolen basej Carey. Saori'iots Bigbee. Grimm I'.rrnr Pick. Double play Cruise in O'Neill to Boeckel. Left on bases, Pittsburg. 7; Boston. 2. Bases on', balls Ojf Cooper. 1: Scott. 3; Oesoh- ! ger. 1. Hits i"f Rudolph. S in 2 1-3 inninrs; Scott. 2 in 2-3; (Vsoh-j t,or, 1 i:i 1. Struck out By Cooper, s

Leibold.

R. Collins. : Weaver, 3b Strunk, If Kelsen, cf J. Collins. Risberg. ss Schalk, c . Wilkinson. Payne, p . . Jackson . Murphy .

Totals . . . . , Philal'la Welch, rf . . . Dykes. 2b . . . O. Walker. If K. Walker, if Dugan. 3b . . . Perkins, c

;; Scott. 1. Losing pitcher Ru- i Gritlin. lb ... riolph. Umpires Klem and l'mslie. Calloway, ss . Tim 1 :4 0. j Keefe. 1 Second pamo: B. II. K. i Totali

1 1 -

0 0 o 0 I) o ii It 0 1 I) o

1 0

0 0 II 0 a

4 3 r 1 o o 0 0

maintained Score: tincin'ti Groh, 3b Rath, 2b . . . Daubert. lb. Bousch. cf . . Duncan, If Kopf, ss ... Neale. rf . . . Allen, c Ring, p

the lead throughout.

AB.

Totals 3 4 ev York .AB.

Pittsburg ... 100 0A0 000 l Boston "11 031 Olx S Hamilton. Wi.-ner and Le lingim anil Gowdy.

AB. R. H. O. A. 3 0 3 3 1 3 12 3a 3 111 ' 4 1110 4 0 3 1 3 ,4 0 1 3 1 1 1 12 1 3 0 0 2 2 4 12 11 37 3 13 27 15 ... 003 110 0005 ... 000 000 100 1

Burn. If Bancroft.

Young rf . Krisch. 3 b

I Kelly, lb . 11 I Spencer cf

Doyle, 2b . Smith, c . . Benton, p King Winters p 'Grimes .

( 2 ). lugan. Sacrifice1

Jmnc

9 2 j Philadelphia 11 ( i Chicago

; Kil-I Two bas hits Welch Kisberg. Weaver. Kelsch.

: Gal'ov.av. Dugan. Rrrors Weaver. BImc in F'vhth i Dyke. Galloway. Left on bases IHOUS in r,lrniil Chicago, 9: Philadelphia, ll. Base And Toledo Wins Easily' on I -alls Off Wilkinson. 1; Payne. 3: - Keefe. 3. Hits Off Wilkinson. 7 in

1 2 2-: innings; Payne, in b l-.

4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 1 0 1

R. ii 1

0 0 o u 0 H R. i u 0 o o ii e 1 0 0 11 0

H. l 1 3 0 0 1 1 ( 10 H. 1 o n 0 1 1 1 o 0 0

. 1 9 4 4 3 ii 27 O. 4 0 1 IS o 0 Ö ii 0 ii

11 A. 4 ii 0

Batted for North in 3th.

St. Louis 001 003 010 ö Brooklyn 113 00 32x 9 Rrrors Janvrin. I'ournier (2), Stock. Two base hits Mclienry, J. Smith. Hornsby. Wheat. Janvrin. Three base hits Jvilduff. Myers. Home run Mellenry. Stolen bases Wheat, S. Smith Sacrifices bivnii, Johnston. Kilduff. demons. Blliott. Double play Lavan. Hornsby t.i Kournier. Ieft on Jnses St. Boui., Brooklyn. 10. Basts on ) i:i 1 1h Off Jacobs'. 2: May. 2; Goodwin, 1; North. 1; Pfeffer. 2. Hits ff Jacobs, fi in 3:May. 2 in 2; Goodwin. 2 in 1 2-3. Struck out North. 1; Pfeffer. 3; Smith. 1. WinHarrison and Hart. Time 2:30.

SHORTENS TRIPLE IN EIGHTH WINS GAME

IB Appelated Press: "DETROIT. July triple in the eighth

troit :l 3 to 2 victory over ington Saturday and four five in tho strics. Score:

31. Shorten's inning gave De-

Wa shout of

T0LKIb O

Toledo without a lugs today but in

Veloped scored

July U. James held

for seven inneighth he ile-

hit the

a streak of wlldne-'s. Toledo icht runs in the inning on

Struck on 1

Bv Payne. 2; Keef

Boeing pitcher Wilkinson. Umpires t 1 Nallin and Connolly. Time 1:44.

Totals 3 3 2 9 2

Batted for Benton in 7th. Batted for Winters in Jth. Cincinnati 301 002 "006 New York 0 00 0 30 000 2 Two base hit Groh. Three base hits Rousch. Smith. Sacrihces Duncan (2). Bath. Rrrors Bousch. Neale. Benton. Double play Frisch to Smith to Krisch to Young. Left on basis Cleveland. "; New York. 7. Pases on balls Off Winters. 2; Bing. 1. Hits Off Benton. s in 7 innings; Winter. 2 in 2. Struck out By Ring. 3. Losing pitcher Benton. Umpires 'Day and Quigley. T.me

45.

Wa-diinij'n

o 4-ShankF, 3b

Milan. If . Rice, cf . . Roth, rf . .

0 M.irriM L'h

1 Gharrity. c

0 Kllerbe. s.i

Torres, lb

1M Krirksnn. n

Johnson

scs on balls, a a double and

hit batsman, j

ft triple and

thee ba 1 1 v h i ? i

defe ated Minneapolis In the opening t game of the se ries by n score of t to 2. Monday's game will bo I laved j tomorrow as a part of a double ( header and Tuesday's game wii plajed next October, on account .if(

the grand circuit races iure :: xi We k Scoi e: Mir.neapolis .IK (-or ono : s 0 Tol. d' OmO 000 OSx S 0

TORONTO UNIVERSITY EIGHT WINS fr iCE

.1 . nies

and Maer; McColl and Mc-

Iv As-.Kiated Pr.'ss: ST. CATHA RINK. Ont.. July 31. Toronto university's 'varsity ficht Saturday captured the Hanlon momtrial trophy in the senior tight-oared class, premier eent of the Royal Canadian Hwitley regatta. An accident forced the Detroit crew, last ears' winners of the trophy, to retire from the race after covering hilf of the course.

Colonels on Batting Bee Give Millers Bad Wallop LOUISVILLK. Ky., July 31. Two home runs, five two baggers and a triple were among the 22 hits marie off three Louisville pitchers by Milwaukee, the latter winning 17 to 1. Catcher Gaston hit three doubles and a home run. Score: Milwaukee 0) 01" 2V 4-- 1 7 22 0 Louisville 000 000 001 1 5 2 Keinhart and Gaston: Lor.,', Gra

ham, Lee and Meyer.

Totals Batted for Detroit Young. 2b . . Buh. ss Cobb, cf . . . . V. aeh. If . . . K!l:on. lb . H-ilm;in. lb Klagstead. rf Jon, s. ::b . . . Pineüi. ob . . Wooi'.all. c .-. If-onard. p Shorten

AB. . 4 i

R. 0 o n 1 0 0 1 II 0 0

H. O. A.

By the narrow- margin of 3 to 4, Olivers barely prevented Dodges from registering what would have been their nrst Industrial league win in the exhibition played at Cartier Held Saturday. The unusual control of both contenders, added an enjoyablethrill and uncertainty to the contest. Arnold, the Oliver slab artist, annexed new lustre to his excelelnt pitching record by pulling a Babe Buth in the ninth, liixenbaugh with two singles and a homer in his batting average was the individual star of the Dodgers. The opening frame produced the first score, made by Koches, of Olivers. vhen. after making tirst on a weak single, he pilfered his way to third, completing the relay by ideal. An endurance test describes the next three innings. With second and third engaged. Henderson's calm mound work boosted Dodge out of a nasty hole at the close of stanza three. Hit Hard. The next frame uncorked a batfest, which. mix-?d with indifferent tielding. enabled the plow-makers to push two more runs across. The latter portion of the same period saw Arnold of Oliver totter on the mound. Having admitted a man to

first, two successive drives to let t. i the first a three-bacger. brought Dodges' first tall.es. Following this ' nothing startling happened until the ' eighth, when DeBose. the Oliver catcher, having reached rirst on bBIs glided around to third, coming home before Henderson could unwind himself. Arnold's circuit drive in thninth finished tho htory for Olivers. In the eighth Dodge nearly won the game. A nan on second and third died in agony, when they saw hope fade oul as the third strike was called on Teters. A desperate rallv in the ninth, resulted in a :

homer and two runs and threatened tw ef more only to have Van de Walle fan. Arnold and Henderson, with a fctrike-out record of eight each, set a new record in the Industrial league. Score by Innings: R. II. 12. Olivers .... 10') 200 011 5 6 Dodge 00) 200 0024 12

Ml.

..-.

v :MV ' v-:-':

, ,;- v.V.--; ": ; v v lS s v- - - ft.: - , .."7 .

' FRED' UJCLÜW-

" c - v t ; i i . 'x ' . 1

Or.ce more the speedy gasoline bike riders are being lined up for another professional race meet at Springbrook park, Sunday, Aug. S. Rdward I. Wegner has charge of the eent again. His two previous meets in June and July were unqualified successes and the crowds that attended were furnished all the promised thrills while tho expert riders were entirely satisfied with the good treatment accorded them. A number of important motorcycle events are being held today in this part of the country, one at the iloby track, near Hammond, and one at Winchester. Ind., being the nearest. Many crack riders have been sent out. both by the Indian factory at Springfield. Mass.. and the HarleyDavidson factory in 'Milwaukee. Wis., as well as Henderson and Kcelsior speeders from Chicago. Many of these riders will come direct to South Bond, get their machines in perfect shape and enter the contest at Springbrook park a week from today. There are seven events on ihe proposed race card including live and 10-mile professional races; five and 10-mib.: professional trial.; two sidecar races, a motorwheel contest and a professional trial against time tn an effort to lower the h i !f-mi!e track record. The Springbrook coarse holds the world's record for one mile on a two-lap dirt Hack. 1 :."..

and there Ls great rivalry among tb rider., to lower the in irk. Rntrus Lave ali' .ui been r. -ceived f i oin "Chuch'' Morrison, who whiie unfortunate in the lat 25-rr.i! race, comes baci. with a new motor and a d t. -rminat nm to win trr. time; ':td Ludl.'w. a H.-I. fi b who was fori d out f the .-a V. ievent by a lad spiil in the 32nd lap. Don Marks, who won the event, ar. i Malduyn Jones, always a strong contender. A special feature will be made o-' ihe side-ea r race, this time a r d Roy Pia er. the world's t !ia m r,'rive of an Indian with a f'evil.le ;Ji--uii'. has been secured. He com-.; diree: from the factory at Springfield. Mass.. together with lus racing partner. Sam Bi-blie. who holds a fewtrack records him.- If. Tiie Hammond teiror. Warun ropp, will atain be present, repiatinir some his sensatioital "cihis" stui.ts t!:,: heUlthe grandstand i lhles dr injr tho last i-vrnt. J. B. He'tb;i, the b al tnctrvvhe ! ("n a lei-, is liidng up a goodly string of riders for hi.-N last little it.o.hni -Helton took t:it i'ion y at La port e July 24. and has been a ennststf t.t winner botb at böi,ie and at 'hieac meets. podgi' s band ot Mi.-hawnka will f 1 1 r 1 1 i 1 1 the i.m.-i' . Tne a: I Servi- tueil will ii- hi i f i o m tl various factories, as w-II a M. A- A T. A. oMiciaN who l:..e i a tr.e.r SalM't.'oIi fo- !:t Jilfet.

Yankee Rifles Prove the Best

BEY K RLOO. Belgium. July 31. The American marksmen using the American army rifle against a field of thirteen other teams have by the unofficial score won both team and individual matches in the Olympic classic free-for-all rifle competition. The other teams used for th- most part high power hunting and target guns.

HOOSIER CREAMS TO PLAY AT PLYMOUTH

A cr' Hvrlvr Mahrs Dehnt ll illi Indianajuilis Team By I'nit.d Pie-: INDIANA!' 'LIS. .Inly 3. 1 rori G:-!v, re.vntlv obtain . I by Indianapolis from the Chiiao National mad" his debut on the mour.d against St. Paul today and was ib -feated 1 to 1, in th- t;r.--t pmito't i ;' the series. Gaw pitch d o iit;.bbut 'oi.ye Indiarapidi. pl'vir.g in t! s.r-cond inning gave the ba.b:.- t runs. Bees Willi: ni. h hi th 1 lians in check i m pi. xiu the i.v-' round. Score : St. Paul v-o f"' 0 2 - 'J 0 Indianapolis 1 i n on.' f'f'O l 7 i Willi.;;: s and Hafgr .v e; (fnv, 'a -vt't and Henüne.

The Hoosier Creams will play the Plynmuth Athletics this aflernoon. at Plymouth. The local team will leave the clubhouse at noon, and flutrip will be made by niotnr. The batteries will be Nutt and Zellas.

NIJWPOBT. II. I.. .luiv 31. W.l'iam M. .Icb.r.ston. nation ii hampion and Willi. nu T. Tild u will nvikn their first ppe ra r: e in t u i:a n ! ' flay in this cuinfry si -a e tlir ; -cess in the pr lim mar v Davis matches in Ilng!ar,d. at t b anru i Newport (Tasin o )-rxr. u i.r..y io ;rn ament, btrinning Augi.-f ' .

Adflitioaal io.-f en Pace 11.

Brickson

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Totals Batted for Batted for Yashington Detroit

2 2 1 2 1 1 j 0 ä l j 1 l n i 0 3 5 o j ! 2 1 3 110 0 0 o ;; n (i 0 24 13 in 9th. H. O A. 0 10 0 3 4 1 3 0 ft 2 n l : ' l 0 3 ii 0 3 ft ft ft 3i 0 I 0 I 1 f. ft ' 0 o 2 1 1 (' 0 . 4 -27 10 I

WILSON BROTHERS WIN ONE SIDED CONTEST BY SCORE OF 17 TOO

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th

LETS GO!!

Ellison .n 8th. Jones in 6th. flOn 300 000 3 '01 000 02 3

Rrrors Woodal!. Leonard. Twobase hit Cobb Three-bate hit Rllerbe 2. Shorten. Stolen bas

In keeping with their usual custom, Wilson Brothers smothered the Bell Telephone aggregation under the weighty coro of 17 to o, in the topheavy cont st played at J. DOliver field Saturday. The gamopened with Harlzer on the mound for the telephone men; in four Innings he succeeded in holding the Wilson steam-roller down to fifteen runs, when hi performance abruptly ended with the entrance of Horn s who pitched the remainder of thtontest in rational fashion, permitting but two tallies. Johnson, of Wilsons had little difficulty in pitching airtight ball. On! M.v hits marred his record, whilf a no peri"ö! nf thf came- did "Ke'othreaten to score. Score: Bell Tel. ..00ft Of'O 0 00 '"' ' Wil. Bro 352 ä"'0 Ux 17 2" 2

Where There is SPEED! THRILLS! SPILLS!! More excitement than a circus!

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7 Professional Racing Events 7 20 Record Breaking Dare-Devil Riders 20 LETS GO!!

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HARRY GREB WINS OVER TOM GIBBONS

Milan. Bllison Sacrifices Milan. I i

Leonard. Vtach. Left on base9 -Washington. 7: Dtrit, 7. Buics on LaMs OrT Er:ck?on. 2. Struck out By Ltenard. : by Britkscn. 2. Cmpire Chill. Frle! and Moriu By. Time 1:40.

Ii y A iatel Pres:

lM'lTSlU'UC,, July

31. Harry

Jrvb w.t given the newspaper 1-

ci-ion over Tom Gibbons in a tenround bout at Forbes field here this afternoon. Seven rounds were given to Greb and ore to Gibbons, while in the other two it was declared üfciUie-r had an advantage.

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