South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1920 — Page 6

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3FOVDAT KOTVsVrC., OCTOBT3X if, JTV

THE SOUTH 13 END REV7S-TT7ZO Singers Take Advantage of Pittsburg Misplays and Win by 5 s to core

LEAGUERS' ERRORS AND TIMELY HITS WIN FOR SINGERS

kirk Pitches Stellar Ball Aga in -it Pirates Connors Score. Two.

STARS OF SUNDA Y GAME BOTH NATIVES OF OHIO

Wambsganss and Smith Establish Two World Records in Winning for Cleveland Second Unassisted Triple Play in Big Leagues.

from

They

4 1.1

ui'-r arr-nur, a trtroe run j lead In Ihr fin-t two jr.ninrr of their j exhibition K"r;.' with th Fir. cor i tam Sunday the Pittsburg Pirat s 1 proceeded to dally at th hnt and s loaf In the Kid through th third ' i.nd fourth. Whereupon the Singers j vent out and fathered live run ami a -S to Z victory ovtr the erstwhile National Ifauerf. ! Not until tho Singer had scored ' their fifth run it th fifth inninsr did i

j We herewith present Ohio's two favorite Bona. They don't hafi Marion and Dayton and their names are not Jamfs and Warren.

, are Dill Warabfpar.M, native Clevelander, and Elmer Smith of Milan. O..

prond baseman and right fleldr, respectively, of Trlstam Speaker's wild Indians. Sunday them established two world record in less than two hours. Aided by Jim TU?by nd six other Indians, they ton-. the plumage from Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn Dodders in the fifth came of the world series and pulled Cleveland to the fore in the contest for the baseball championship of the world.

- s

ih Pir.tt.-j realize th.it they were in

SAINTS WIN FROM BALTIMORE 8 TO 4

CLOSE RACES FOR LEAD ' IN BOWLING CIRCUITS

Heeks

Take Fourth Game of Intcr-;01iver, Elks, Studebaker and Watch Co. League

1 earns in Mot Contests tor rirst Places Michaelski Leads in Individual.

League Serie After

Losing Three.

In executing an unassisted triple play ag-ainst the

a ball gam. am too late, gin to perforin

a t h e rt a 1 i zoi ti o n When they did hem big loasrue stive

they found that Jo- Ne.kirk. Sin?er Pitching' ac had r- -overed from tne temporary s' :age fright with which he was afflicted in the first round, and was pitching something ory near to big b-atru- baseball. eukirk ilobb. Pirates. After the first r".in 1 ir. whih they fcatht red thr luts. th.- P.rat-s 'vere unable to moup two blows in any Innin;'. Alt in in;; ii th- gathered

jf this feat. Only 11 such plays have been recordmore than 30 years of ba?eball. Paul Hincs,

"-Vf-n hit.- off N'ewkirk. f.vo were of the- mot f. :-- iiitf'ld .mty. Wilbur Cu ))f r, who Is something of a stell-ir rerforr.-.cr ir. th- Nation

al circuit undertook to toy wiii t J i NwiRera. H- a.i' ( t rie 1 to tl. extent . of holding them to ftur hits but his support f.iilf-d to s'ir-irt in tht- pro- : j er .-pot namely th' third mnin.i;. ' With the pirate-- b-adinc; by thi runs in t h i - roumi da- to sinclcs l '

Hibe.', 'oJtvorth and Xicholsun and L--'s trijd- tiie 'lit t.burg' infield ussiste.i the i?:r. rs in flllinir the bases. Sintern Si-oro Tour. Spy got on on Rirb tros error and Ncwklrk wis .s.afe when Cooper loa fd on hi.- infield roller. Hroder went safe on Nicholson's error, and th iare wore full. Attowk1 was equal

to the emert-enry and came through i

with the firet clean lilt for Sinerers H',-or1np: Spy. Cooper rrNivrd a slow on for Connors whi h the firt

basemnn plaiimed into left for ai double, scoring .Ne kirl; and lr'Kiet . j Aftowski s or d : moment later on Motfitt'. mfield otir. Tho 8inp-r.s '. added anoth r in the fifth wh n Af-j

louski went sale on .Mrimison s error, adv.inct'd on Connor's infield

oat and scored when Hicrbee threw I w ild over Nicholson's head in an I

Dodders. WambF.cransa .achieved the trrcatest fielding feat on major league records of the past 11 j-ears, and the seeonri play of its kind in modern big league baseball. The other play was made by Neal Ball. Cleveland shortstop. July 19. 1909. when he retired thre

: Doston player?, Stahl, Wapner and MeConnell, without .

re.f-asir.g tne ball. ine cieveiana parK was ajso uie

i s ne I d" in

; rrovidenc. outfielder in 1S7S. is credited with the first j or. rford. . Mipht others are credited to minor le.aguerg. j l'lmer Wraith's home run Sunday marks the first time I in history that a homer has been hit in a world scries J paine with three men on basef. It came in the first j i:;nir.? and virtually won the gtmo for Cleveland. He ; -i'o hit a triple and a J-in-le in four times at bat. Smith is a' member of the left-hand section of Tris ; So- aker s double-shift outrield. lie bats in the cleaji-

j up position for the Indians against right handers, while 311 tXV4 I i:ans hits fourth when the club is facing a left-hander.

INDIANS SWAMP BROOKLYN CLUB

Smith Hits Homer With Bases Full and Bagby Repeats With Two On.

iCOVTINUKI) FROM PACK ONTO

attempr to tat-h Moffitt at ti:s-. Score: Sin't-rs ATI. Tl. II. ft. Vrof-r. rf 4 1 1 1 At tow ski. .h. . . I' 1 1 Connors. 1 1. . . . I " 1 1 Motfitt. rf i o M 1'aki-r. c :; u u 'pillirv, s 4 (. ar. If 7 i i .; S.. 'h I 1 Newkifk. . ... " i 1

on firt by virtue of singles. Clarence Miller blazed a wicked liner toward right center which Wamby sheared when he leaped into the air dragging the .ball down with one hand. St-well dashed over to take the toss from the second bastman but Wamby svnsed his opportunity almost instantly and rushed for the big. tagged Otto Miller who had

I torn into second base on a hit and ! run play and then touched the base ; lor the third out forcing Kilduff, , who was. half way to third bae. The In art of the Brooklyn team was i :okeii utterly. f'.acby delivered three Cleveland in--! when he poled his immer into 'he center field Ftand in the fourth , inning driving in Doc Johnston and ! O Nelll.

Tot.,!,- . Pittsburg' F Mi? bee. ". b. . . "UtSHrt W. 2b. . . farcy, cf So '.ith worth. If. Nicholson, lb. . Harbare. ms. . . Carlson, rt. . . I.ee, c Cooper, p. . . . Hamilton, x . .

A F:

4 4

1 H. I i 1 1

n e 1 0 A II

4 ii M

1 : A.

SCORE BY INNINGS

Totals . . . x Hamilton Singers I'ittsburp . . . Thr; bsse

1 1

ran for I, e in nirth. eoi '"1 0 00x--' '10 i.iiil f : h!t Lee. Two lu.-

bits Carlson. Connors. liirrnrs Ivjrbare 2. Nieh- Non .'. Spy. Hieben. K.irnM runs Pittsburg .". : Shik; is :;. Struck- out by NVwkirk l;by Cn.rr 4. Iase on bills "ff Newkirk 1; off Cooper Hit by pitcher by Newklrk (Carey). T'mpire Anderson. Time 1:'J..

BAD1X 1 1 ALL DEFEAT RUM VILLAGE 27 TO 0

Although they put up a stubborn defence throughout the four o,u. triors the Hum Village A. t '. football car.i was unable to cope w.rh tho xith the -erbntil ofcnsive launched by the Hadln hJJ teem of tie Vntri Dame lntertwül league and

th collegians tarriud away th. h;; j third end cf & 27 to 0 core. Nearly l.r, t when

percns the game at J. 1) field.

l'irt Inning, Bnklyn. ! f'.s.jri up: ball one. It was high j and wide. Strike one, called. Strike jtuo, swung. Foul. Uall two. Foul, i Foul. lsen singled to left sending ja hard drive over Gardner's head, j sheohan up: Ball one. Foul, strike mir. Ilo attempted to sacrifice, j Sheen in sacrificed, lUgby to Wamby,

I ia ho covered first, sending Olon to

second, iriffith up: Griftith out on an ea.-y roller to W. Johnston, Olson going to third. Wheat up: Foul

sf.iKe (Hi'-. I all one. Iall two.

'A heat fli d to Jamiesort. No runs, one hit. no t rrors. I'.aKby looked none too good in the opening rourul. His curve did not break. I irt Inning, Cleveland. Jumicson up: Kill one. Hall two. Strike one. called. Rill three. Strike two, called. Jamieson singled tl: rough Koney. It wa a hard drive whiih Koney knockeil down but could not fit Id. Wamby up: Strike ono. FouU strike two. Attempted to bunt. Foul. Foul. Wamby mulled to left pending Jamieson to r cond. Speaker up: Mitchell went to the bull to warm up. Olson ami Grimes went over to talk with bee ha r. who played Wamby's hit b.uUy. Koiiiy then joined the con-

i erotic that was riding the young t ed

Strike one. Ball three. Bagby filed to Wheat. Jamieson up: Ball one. Strige one, callel. Dall two. Jamieson out. Grimes to Koney. No runs, no hits, no errors. Grimes' epitter was working well on the econd round. He had no trouble in setting down the three men -who faced him. Third Inning, Brooklyn. Miller up: Miller aingled to left, tending a wicked drive down the foul line. Grimes up: Ball ore. Grimes hit into a double play, Gardner to Wamby to W. Johnston. The breaks were all against Burleigh who hit the ball hard but drove it directly to Gardner. Olson up: Olson singled to right. Sheehan up: Strike one. He tried to bunt. Strike two, swung. Foul. Sheehan lined a single to right, sending Olson to second. Griffith up: Strike one, called. Ball one. Griffith popped to Gardner. No run? three hits, no errors. Smart' fielding by the Indians featured by a beautiful double play kept the Koblns away from the plate in the third inning in spite of three hits. Thin.l Inning Cleveland. Wamb yup: Strike one, called. Wamby out, Kilduff to Konetchy on a pretty stop by Kilduff back of second. Speaker up: Speaker out, Kilduff to Koney. It was a hard hit praHscutter right into Pete's hands. K. Smith up: Ball one. Foul, strike one. Striko two, swung. 1. Smith cracked a triple to left center. It was a tremendous clout to the farther corner of the grounds. Gard

ner ut: Ball one. Ball two. Strike t

one. Gardner out, Kilduff to Koney. No runs, one hit, no errors. s Pete knocked down a vicious drive on Gardner and got him by a hairline decision. From the stands Gardner appeared to be safe. Fourth Inning, Brooklyn. Wheat up: Strike one. called. Su-ike two, swung. Foul. Ball one. Wheat fanned, swinging hard at the last one. Myers up: Myers lined a single to center, just out of Sewell's reach. Myers wont to second on a wild pitch and was out when he tried for third. O'Neill to Gardner. He tried to take two bases on the play but was caught by a perfect throw. Koney up: Strike one, called. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two, tailed. Koney out Scwell to W. Johnston. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Innlru?, CIeeLind. W. Johnston up: Strike one, tailed. Ball one. Strike two, swung. W. Johnston singled off Grimes' knees. Tho ball bounced into left field. Scwell up: Ball one. Ball two. Strike ooo. W. Johnston went to second on a passed ball. Foul, strike two. Scwell tried to bunt. Sewil out Sheehan to Koney. W. Johnston going to third. O'Neill up: Ball one. Ball three. O'Neill was purposely passed and the fans hoot-

their disapproval. iagu up.

BALTIMORE, Md.. Oct. 1. St. Paul broke into the win column Sunday afternoon when It captured the fourth g.xme of the Inter leagu series from Baltimore 8 to 4. Making the most of lapses in the Baltimore defense and bunching its hits the Saints managed to get more runs than hits while the Orioles could not dent tho rubber until the" closing round when they made it sufrlciently unpleasant for Coumbe to make Manager Kelley send Griner to hirelief. Up to that time the crack Kouthpaw of the American association champions had pitched good ball. Frank was the. choice of Manager Dunn. The visitors got to him for two runs in the second and a pair In the fouth and this was enough. Groves finished out the came and the Saints duplicated their performance on him. Both teams left Sunday for Pt. Paul where the series will be con

tinued next Wednrsdav.

Baltimore Maisel, 3b . Lawry, If . . Jacobson, cf Holden, rf Bentley,- lb Boley, ss Bishop, 2b . Styles, c Frank, p Groves, p

AB . 4

'Lefler 1

Total Batted for St. Paul Dressen, lb . Duncan. If Haas, rf Miller, cf . . . Hargrave. c Rapp, 3b Berghammer, Boone, ss Coumbe. p . . Griner. p Totals St. Paul Baltimore Two base

Groves AB . . " . . 4 . . 4 . . 4

4 4 0 !4

R 0 I) n 0 1 1 1 1 A 0 n 4

in fi 0 n l

The H 1 ft

score:

0 n

0 0 0 i: the H 0 ft n 1 1 1 1 1 ft ft

o 1 1 Ti o ft ft n ft

9th. o 11

A 4 ft ft 0 0 ft I ft 1 ft 0

By JFIIOSPHAT SPARK. Bowlir.g. with the steady advance of the season, is assuming a firmer

j attituce. Scores are assuming standard oroportions both individually , and collectively. Substantial team totals tre becoming the rule rather I A 1 K . . . .

man me exception, wnicn is not connned to any particular league. Hut to the contrary the Lig stutf is tacoming quite epidemic. JWith two exceptions all of the clubs in the Elks league turned in gnod 2700 team totals. th Buckeye showing the way. After a tad siart the Buektails also made a fin( collection, establishing a new single game standard for the season when they piled up 1027. The individual scores of the players were Schnelle, 212; Haben, 223; Gheen. 204; Casmier ISO, and Richards. 18S. While most of the leagues in the city are working on u handicap b-sis,

tne ohitiais in .the various organizations have apparently adopted a good nuvrp I Yc 'V "

rLn" PJ intur irane. as spienuici races are in force in mrsi ot the leagues. In the Oliv r league, which consist of 24 clubs, over half of the

lMm are w'ltnin iour gamts of each other in their rush for the favorite place.

--wvj, ..irx-. i i.o.,vj. mumuMi recruuen witn manv

are iluilrc irni -.l.l - r . ...

ouucn jj-iiu vann v-o. league, wiiere seven of the eight are within two games of each other for the league lead two of t Vl o T !l n A TI : 1 ; j ..... '

.,A10 auu oimnss neing nea at eignt games won and four

In the three handicap leagues at

(iAMIIs THIS Wl;i K. Monday. STANDARD Oil, CO. i.LWl i: K nowns vs. retro .. Super'. is vs. Inner Oil. rroliteK vs. Mn;'ii!p WATCH CO. m:ac,F!: ' DiaN v s. Tim inc. Banking vs. Trair.ir,,'. Finishing vs. Motion. Jewt-lim: vs. Jo-bing. Tued.i. flks Li:.r,rr-

.4er, j Thurd-ty T.--"" v --. 1 I Fr:d.;j Wh.t.- S x '. ; ; national, i,i:agf::--j Me :.-.! a;. Ir- ci S i v -

U-t.iV K. -V Of - ! Vf-!vv! iv I.M.!i.- s Thür.-. lay ''anü-a;- ' !'r: I . - ---.;: ir.: v - !?r i w;:s'i sir" i: ttagfi: -

" . I dr..

the flag at

new players

tea ms them.

lost.

Hoofs vs. Bills. Spc-cia Is s. So r.Utktycs vs. Huktai'.: iliwsda v . ri:DF:RAi ij:.oi:i: Orfun v s. J). - i s. Prongs vs. Ta:N Fawns v. Cri'.s ODTVF.R LHAGFi: Fight clubs. riiiird.n. A NT L 1 : RS T.K A G U F .levels vs. Burks (Vits vs. Tylers.

J .ags s. Cha rm

Sixteen Clubs. Frida v. TI7MPLF, I.FACri; l.oyals vs. Cab--. Stags s. Tusks. Flairs vs. Horns

Mc.-i,iay Bi.-ons vs. At! Tuesday Mud Hens

Wednesday Brown

T. .t(l

- - - o "

1 r! ir

build liu iF.nonnoMi i lURitru i couvrir

A '

Pra all t! trat.-'

d .-ex.

Try EH S-TIMl U tint 1h

hits

Malsel, Bisliop.

ft2" 000

Rapr. Sacrifice

7 27 1 6 202 020-S nOO 004-4

Miller. Miller.

Rapp, Berghammer. Stolen basvs Berghammer. Double plays Berghnmnier (unassisted.) Base on balls by Coumbe 2; Frank 1: Groves 2. F.atters" hit by Frank ( TIargrave. ) Hits off Frank 7, in innings; off Groves 2 r. 4 innings: off Coumbe. 11 in S innining,: off Griner 1 in 1 inning. Struck oi!t by Frank ": bv Coumbe 6; by Groves 2. Wild pitch Coumbe 1: by Groves i. left on bases Baltimore S ; St. T'ai-J . Time 2:13. Fmpirrs Stockdale ind Fin-neran.

b.isernan. Grimes fell

Speaker was safe one. Bagby drove th ball in-

J liver ! bunt. It vvas a the b"es were

Sullivan and Sexton were the st.u a cf the Notre Inm attack. T".i" phji nided by efficient interference gained nearly all cf the w inners' yard.tg n the open f Irl i pl.ky and .v.-ere-i tlire cf the tcuclidowpj. McC-arthv kicid thrert goals out cf fou chance. The t"ara( lirwl up n? follows Badi'- (ST), Höre r. e.. R. Duihue. r. t M. Cxirzr. r. gCalrihae.. c. Lynch, Ij:, Collen. 1. e.. Carmody. d. ty, McCarthy, r. b Salbvan. 1. h . Sxton. f. b. Rum Villas n. Timm. r. e.. Ne-m--th, r. t- Rdlh. r. g . Nolyr, c . Hlck?y. L Grg-sch offer. 1. i . P. -Ursen. L ni. rt. b.. B.-rfr.rgT. r. h, Frrkhert. 1. h., Stewart, f. b.

irlra made 'peakerÄtind

hit for Speaker ai d lull. V. Smith up:

a beautiful throw on ( .limosi nipped him. j

S'.ia'.e out. s'.nir.f. MriK( two, , j swung. "Ball one. Smith knocked j tho hixll oer Hk right fiebl fi nee !

for a ho:ne nm. scoring Jamieson. VaInby aad PtkJcot ahevd of him. I The crowd went into a frenzy and ; cured into left field from the j bleachers, ihrovviuc hats and coats j

into the air. It was the first titne

wor.fl series iwsiuiv uuu ihmih . . 1 i . I. . I . . V . . . j

vvnb railMTOU wuii ine u.Lfi.Gardner up: Ball one. Ball two.

w hile fielding his ! to the center field stands for a horn

T..t. .. ..... i ri.i

run scoring juiulmuu .m. ahtad of him. The Indians walked tho idate close together in

- V. o..ii-.l wlinltf ful I

single me um- nie v.. u - l ed to complete

lteit hoarse. jamieson up- : singled through Konetchy. Kil-

niale- a beautiful recovery aim

Oritimu itnt uas lal . i

VII IIU ' .-v.

and

duff

throw-

run ' 11

t- V. .1,1,

a 4.4 was t irOUKIl lOl nie

Robinson removed him in favor of Clarence Mitchell, a southpaw. Wamby up: Wamby flied to WheU in short left. Speaker up- Strike one. called. Ball one. Jamieson out stealing. Miller to Olson.

11 U s. no en or.-v

MsiN 'O WAR AXD SIR BÄRTOX IX TRAIXIXG

Three runs, three

Mr ike one. called. Foul, strike two. j lifth Inning. iroKiju ..i i-r-A. r nnnnpil to Olson, who i - riMnff on: Strike one. swung

. l- i I'll l.iff u.n l" 1 fr 1 1 til

. i - r" T " . 4 k-i.i- t Lrt M L il i w-.'l rn o it lull ..i. " -

.Jiii n - 4.4 v- 0. - i J i I V- I - . . . . . .... . . . I .

W. Johnston up: Ban one. Müier up: B.iii 'u- rwui-jfriv-n one. Foul, strike two. i ' u.lII two. Millec cracked a

Brill three. U . Jor.n- c, t -i center, wnaing ivi.uuii

front of Kild-Aff wbo .j, Mitchtll up: iau

Ban

two.

one. Mlt-

WlNTOR. Ont-. Oct. 1 -

r.t tho Keihworth JciS.r-' cluJ

r;cure f-'r tr.e:- 'a:.ii rTuesday. -h.fltn t!;cy r.-.c. : t

rreate?t turf vi-r.' :r A-uric throuirhbrcd history .vo-.-

left

v e

j Lab.

' Had two.

:o'i smKiea in ui'i.i i j..... ... s-c

i.,,.a. -4 .-."IIA frv but was unable ' o, i, one. Called.

ito f old hiV trroundt-r fast enoght. j chcll yluet to Wamby who ran and ! w ti sstrlke one. called. Se- ' ..i, tho ball with one hand and ran

well hit tr'tu- a double play. Olson to ; lo ond and touched out Miller. i-iM.a t.-. nrtebv. ! tv nuder way. under h:t

Fvur nir.s. live nus. r.o erieis. Sn-.ith's drive was a tremendous i it that w.is sii.! going up when -t-ptar-over the ricnt field

Smith --TOt an ovai ;on ueu i:r ' I. r s-i the plate.

forced O'Neill. Olson to Kilduff. One run, "two hits, one error. It was another wild inning for the Robins. The stage was set for another home run driv e but the Indian pitcher had no more to deliver. SLxtli Inning, Brooklyn.

Olson up: Strike one, called. Ball one. Olson lined to Sewell. who made a pretty Jumping catch robbing Ivy of an apparent sure hit. .Sheehan up: Ball one. Ball two. Strike one, tailed. Ball three. Strike two. called. Sheehan out, Wamby to W. Johnston, on an easy chance. Griffith up: Ball one. Griffith filed to Speaker in right center. No. runs, no hits, no errors. This was the first inning in which the Robins failed to get a bit off Bagby. The Indian pitcher seemed to lave little on the bail, but he managed to keep the hits scattered and was using his heat! al' the time. Sixth Inning, Chveland. Jamieson up: Foul, strike one. Jamieson out, Konetchy to Mitchell, who covered first on a slow roller down fint base line. Wamby up: He got a great hand from the crowd. Ball one. Wamby filed to Win at who ran back and made an easy

catch. Ball one. Ball two. Ball i shuman

three. Ball four, speaker waiKeu. F. Smith up: K. Smith forced Speaker. Kilduff to Olson. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Smith hit another vicious crack, i

but lined the ball straight at pete Kilduff on a hop. Six feet either way would have been a hit. Seventh Inning, Brooklyn. Wheat up: Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. called. Wheat smash' d a single, to center. It vvas a clean crack directly over second base. Myers up: Strike one. Called. Strike two, called. Foul. Myers forced wheat. 4' well to Wamby. Wamby attempt-

l double at first but

faib-d by an eyelash. Koney up: Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Strike three. Koney fanned and Myers was safe at second, when O'Neill threw wildly after Mveis had been trapped off first. Kduff up: Kilduff out. Sewell to W. Johnston. No runs, one hit, on" error. Sleuth Inning, Cleveland. G;irdner up: tall one. Kruger

went In to catch for Brooklyn. Card- i Rirhird Am'-ri.

the Elks temple the leaders have had things practically to themselvees during the tirst round of play. In the Federal league, the Prongs travelled that period with oniy one reverse. The Loyals have been disposing of their opponents in the Temple league with a vengeance, leading that org-annation by two games The Flags have made the race In he Antler league, the Jewels crowding them as runners-up. But the clubs on the lower er.ds of their percentage columns are looking forward for better things during the next five weeks the handicaps will change in each of the three leagues. During all of the years of bowling- at the Elks temple the Grits have never failed to win a prize position in the Federal league and are hopeful of repeating this season. The Stags are confident of turning soma of the leaders back during the coming five week period while the Tylers are sure to better their position in the Antlers league. Individual play Improves. Much Improvement is also being shown in individual attack on the wooden soldiers as the number of candidates for rrur roll of honor has been nearly doubled over the proceeding week. Martin Michalski. of the Oliver league, carried off first honors with a 240 count, while Glen Fisher, of the National league, annexed second place with 2ot. Third place was divided between Clarenc Hepler, of tho Elks league, and .Martin Popp, of the West Side league, with 224. There were 17 players who toppled over the maples for better than 2.:0. while 15 others plied their trade between that figure and 2 1 0. showing wonderful improvement over anything turned in so far this season. Tho 'J04 clasts v.;us the most popular, six candidates qualifying for that event. Secord place was divided between the LT1, 210 and 201 boys, each of them having five players in the ranks. The complete lNt of double century performers are a.s follows:

Clubs w Michalski Oliver . . . Fisher National Hpler Elks U. Popp Wen Side . Knieper Elks Kru'-ger National Bredemus Elks I.Z'T. West Side IMon Olivers Richards Elks Tayloer National . . . Atvas. Olivers Haberb Elks Campbell Federal . .

i Kovacs Olivers i I.ontz T:iks I J. Gruber West Side , f.yrrs Elks I Dalton American

tionne American ...

-Olivers

Jester Singers Knieper Elks , Rovve National , M. Popi West Side . . I'.ir kcihaupt American Schnelle Elks Schneide- Temple Zilke Elks Wallis Federal Haug.m mks Drain Olivers Ball National S. hnelb Elks Krück West Side . . . . Pi-m Olivers .Mitchell West Sidrr . I.ont7 Federal Stephenson American A brah ant National . . . f)ion Olivers Gors-kl Olivers J. STefb e Olivers Hardy Olivers Kork Olivers

'Marquis- Singers I Ghocp. Elks i f r.-, nit i:iks : H.nj.'-r West Sid" . . . .

t n . .

Flanagan National

Clutniicd Cirvlo Untrue. Further evidence of .iow hard the boys have been pounding the lumber is attested by tive of them qualifying for the select clas.s. of thes Karl Krueger went the .lisunce twice, showing his- wares to theune of tl"7 at the Elks temple and do-

.üb tai ai ine htudebuker clul

copping the two high totals of

week. The total performers were

follows: Krueger Elks Krueger .National Beyer Elka Richards Elks

j litt Jly lyi i

HIB 9782 saw

'While

M ew

Hepler Elks

b' iS ti2l jIS 612

Sie

Pet. .240

.. i 2.: 4

2.T

HOWLING LFAGCi: STANDINGS. Amoricau League.

-uuu tuna Tigers Yanks Athletics Browns Senators Bisons Red Sox White i;ox V.

eps yesteraay

aid

f.i f I

.778 .778 .067 ."55

.444

4 it yv

you I es

Well come

1 (! morrow or

n e x v.

Flags . . Jewels . Bucks . . Charms Colts . . . Tylers . . Buckeyes Bucktuil.-i Sox Bills Specials

Hoofs Prongs Fawns Orfuns Tails: . Dee i s Grits .

Antlers lx-aguc 12 10 s

Flks Ixvuruo. 11 s s

Fetlcral Ixague 14 :

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day,

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s 1 1

10"

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Every Now and Then a Sensation Comes to th Oliver

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;io

'uns Dodgers I 'ira l es 'ardinals Reds (iiants . . . Gre n Sot Phillies . . Coyott-s .

National Ix-ague.

! I: raves

') q o ! $ o j 22 4

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. i ! J

Theater This Time the World's ShapcMcst

Woman, the Stately "Dolores," Said

by Experts on Feminine Beauty lo be the Most Perfectly Formed Woman in All the World.

The Famous Beauty is Seen During a Da ,ce Number of

,4 4

"The BSid-Kight Frolic7'

44 jh A big Ziegfeld production now c ;.::: Many brilliant scenes taken durii

Singers Ixamio. 11

....

o O 1 " 2 2 2 oof) 21 $ 2 1H 2D. 214 21.? 2F1 2 1 '. 21 O j O 212 211 211 211 211 211 210 210 210 2 y o

2 1 I

Shipping

Cos' Main Office 1'ounilrv . T. andM. Yard Machinery

Bay Roll :; StandanI Oil Ix aue

Inner Oils .Suerlas -Moguls . . Petro Fivt Parolites Renowns

Tcmido Liontrue. Fov alu ii Tusk:; . . . " Cubs 7

Hairs Horns Stat-s .

s s c, 4 1 n

current in Nev York.

durinc tho heicht ,if frs- !.:

K tivities at tht Pal.i.; Rnv.-1. n famniK Now Yor - rfe !

i j . J ' " - 4-4. W4. V-, , j also used in the second episode of the great photoplay j!

f vo aie coc. : -: . ti- ; j DO YOU K.NOW NEW YORK?

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n'zr or. vs. k'

IU Bright Lights and Black Shadows Its Gay White (( Way Its Underworld Its Millionaires, Crooks,

Ida Is

Timing Jeweling Banking finishing Motion . ,

1 (i 1 Training

r : Jobbing .

Watch Co.

. . 4 h

League . .

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Vamps, Adventures.es, Gunmen, Gangsters, and Thieves? Do you read the stories of its sensational mysteries?

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I Ü Then don't fail to see i h this Wonderful Screen

l Melodrama.

a a .

second

i comp let ir. g ! play the

! world

r.o'Jncc

t:;e:

: r a . r.

s' e?

div nijhft rch

ran fully auardej .ju'.r'e for what their truia-rn i-

r. f-Aty nr.ter ar. -:;r d Man o' War with 'Happup. vvti-C a u.i.e in i a 2 07 I-i and P.". of ri ?h f.n-shw Ir. th,- i --: .4aa--xter.dd a :x:t..- .it. -.1 -.. 22 2-5 wv-r. N S: r I '.ar : obv Carrol'. Shr.l.r s.:.; t;v in Z-.fCj Tc"kiv. Eir'. -!'.. rr.ovnt t Pa:tc-. HtI. i!v.' ar;'1. C. -.r- :. . Kum: v ii: r i ! M i e ' i i' i ' n:ght T.'.m::. Tr.-. 'a. . oogh brds ar-- ;.- : f,-

n .

Mvtis up . J.diT.stcr , d a:ai: st

r. s t!ie

,.n.l inning, Biaokln.

Oardn

Mver.x out.

Kor;.'.v up: Koucy trith. fei d f:el 1 stands. It

.. . T? n.ir. vi'rll-n

OT-.C SVV.1I1K- li ... . 44.

. . - . 1 1 .... .-4 t. i t.i.a '

. i. lll 1 V ..414 4 4 .. Cl-'. .

to j!" Johnston who threw Kor.e- wurp . i vt-v t r l .o 1 i

:.v oat .it wo- ..m- " ter

j. i r .4 No runs

J.imi--T. in.'-

md run sr.gnul ana mn; ..

base retiring lviifiun auu i

an u iwissi 4eu i . , . . - i . i n '

;e f.rst ever maae n. -i ,

s series game ana ine clu.-i .

in major leanue history. No runs, two hits, no errors. iMf ti Inning. Cloel.uul.

Spe iHer up: Strike wer.t to second 'v n

crr"ir.,!.r and tr.ttw

i ... he ,,l tu the stand.

dn-.4:,,i-.. ,r-e C.il'.ed.

.1 u

it the plate wl-.en ! p.er the catch.

0 I.ii no oi' .

a per: c ir.g catch at Koney

!-.. Sj't- ik. r h.eh.i n t - " k it over K o : i -:. Smith up: Strike two.

raT rouifu oui io nnn hi-i. . joomn;on up: Strike one, called. W. out. Kilduff to Koney, on an easy roller. Sewell up: Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball three. Sewell walked. O'Neill up: Ball or-. Strike one. Strike two. called. Ball two. Ball three. Sewell ou' stalling. Krueg-r to Kilduff. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mitchell was very wild, tlv vshol Brooklyn team w.t? spiritless ar d showed no life. FUlitli Innlnc:. Brooklyn. Krueger up: H.tll or. i'oul. trike one. Krueger !i:d a s;r.gie t. C'-r.ter. It w.is a sh.irji drive ov.-r -.-cond has-. Miti-h'll up. lt.. II ..... . i'oul. strike one. Mitchell hit into .t ..'.ouV-b- play. W. John.-t'.n to S--w. 11 to W. Johr.sto:.. It w.,4. .t b.v.utlt'ul Piece of fi.d:r.g. CNiU up: Foul, strike one. 01..n safe wh-:.

Wolf American . . . Fr'dernu Ar. tb-rs Vnp. Kirk TJlks . . . S-'hafer Klk b J h r so r IV 1 ra 1 Doe V.V Atvas -n:k church:!! W Sid -Pn.u-r - 11 ink- . . . . ton ( livers.

. . 2 0'. . .20: . . 2 o . .20.-, . . 20 i . .204 . .204 . . 20 4 ..204 . .204 ..20 .1 . . 20:: . . 2 0 ..202 . 0 1 . . 'J 0 2 . .201 . 2 n 1 . . joi ..'.01 ..200

Oliver

. . . . . . . . s . . . . f, . . . . -. 1 I,e.gtio. ....11 . ... 1 1 . ... 1 ' ....!" ... j ii i ii . . . 1 ' , . . . 1 r

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attr 1

f"l

Or.i: call, i

Sinke ore. u, VV f.,r.t.ed. W.iu.ly up: ike two. Ball

'ant-v up: led. Ball rhe third ;tr.kf o!;e. one. Foul.

y Forced Bagby,

(

s. -idi

p :

c t : y

thr- 'W of Kilto the

cen-

at-

S(-iinil

o ; Jock

pretty st B-bv i

Innin-. ( leAeLind. St i ike one. called. Ball tveo. swung. O'Neill . Kor.ey. Olson made .i : k of the t eon 1 b;i: Bill C"e. Bill two.

Bali one. Singled to . . . , t i . -, 1

nvr jspe.i.' i i' i-" '4. ....... t . " . u irilnrr 1 1 n vi a

.er up. lMu ui.' -

';n:le to left .-coring sp.ik.t -u.u 'ending F- Smith to secoiu, N. ! John-ton up: W. Johnston s .cri.'.r. 1

Koney to K'.blUli. wii" vo....

r.iit: z( in c t

t S. we 1 up: 4 w.

uh.i made a pretty eaten

vtauvls. CNoill uj

Ball three, t N i

alked agam and the

his d::e.

r. Sheeh in up roller to W. Jo e hit. em- rroi

Jardner fum: i(r fc-r Ga.rdn h.m out ( n a No runs, on

t; irJr.t r made a diffi- ult stop i hard drive on v'Non ar.d it see: th.it (;:-. shoabi have bten g:

t o to

sev O

Sheelia

close to tl".

one. I'all two. ; -. .1 rurrosIV vv

1 ba-"ert were

third and Gardner i

11 fouled j

ficial.i scorer.- rule

u-d . I !;

a hit but the

it the other way. Fighth Inning, ClevtLin.I. O'Neill up: Ball o-.e. Poul. strike .. li.l' ..... 1.

Ha., i . " . T- ... ...

,,lont. l-er. I" M.r. uo ,t:i t.'?

Bacby up: BarLy crocked

full. Bagly up. P.iiby

a vicious

sir.u-l

t. a g

to c.-ntcr. reat hand.

a I'd the tiraney

Ball ; n .

i iled. Stl

l all two. War.; ". to Kilduff.

No r-:::s, r.e hit. no rrors. Ninth Inning. Brooklyn. Th-rip-o:. v.er.t in to catch for' ' i.-.'lir.d and (irar.ey weTt t 1, :'; i :;.-;d. Griftith up: Strike one. call- j d.. I'oul. strike two. Griffith fan- ' :. i. Wheat uj-: p.all crie. Ball tw o. j Strike one. called. Striko two. Wh-. Single! down the rieht field I foul lint. Myers up: I'all or.e. My-

rj sir.ffiea to center. Koney up: Bail ont, FoTil. strike one. Ball two. Kor.ey safe when his roller went past W. Johnston for a single.

Wheat scoring ond Myers going to third. Kilduff up: Kilduff out, j

itagoy to vv . jonr.Si.on, Koney going to second. Kru ger up: Ball one. Ball two. Krueger tiled to Warnt y. one run, three hit?, no errors.

In.-p- t ion I '1 oduetioTl Ma bine Sr op . . Motal Pattern Nc Punch and Cut Aceoujiting .... Auditing As.-mbly 1'orgt Metal Patt rn No Planning

Tool Makeis Wood Pattern 1 "our.dr . Avaie.b'.A Billing '!ii:b-d Fittir P ur h.i'ng Warehouse Designing A Desitrning P. 'a rtory . . Stock S. p. Branch Wet Side I

l 44 O . f. ..TS 4. J. N 4 il Cans s Nf m.-th Sta:- . . 7 M. A. C T.':- Modfi 4 - Sa'. It With Fb-. i rs Happy Five ; F. O. F Ieiiue.

H. . k .th.-r--'ly rs T.dcer Charn.s r. f: Fmblem Tip.'

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1 1 4 1 1

1 J 1 J i i

The NowFamous JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of TONY CICCONE

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iv7;i -iV;

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xague.

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Fyt-s Fa glen T.-tll. . Wir irs Lejr .

. . . . 4 Loariie . . . . 1 o ü ;

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V -i 4i

Mar

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See Those Who Are Awake Behind the Scenes of a Great City Drawn Curtains on Night Life Where Globes Glow and Shadows Hide Those Who Lurk.

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