South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1921 .

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ILLINI NOSE N. D. OUT OF FIRST IN COLLEGIATE MEET

(fold and Blue Score Two J irta, Mini None Murnhv Iict Albert. P. i -: 1 n ? rr.--4 : June IS. An -::i;ca;o. 1 u.i r. - ' 1 Karr. evenly points which jvored i t f r; r.f 1" events without captur g -i .-.:.gle fr.t pl.ie Saturday j 1 rf ;ht rational honors to ti Lni.r.ty f i::;:.olf by carry ha gr off !.:: j:.-.f r in the National Collegiate .Nthbtie a ,r iation mf--t at Stagg r.ob.I. a fdr,:'. open only to charn I If ri :ith!'"'t and entered by rnor than. thro s-or of tho country's to'.!, .'i -i .ir.d u ni ver.lMe. The Llini. through f?cor,d, third, fourth -and f.fth place poln?. gathered a t'-tn". -,f L'O1;. Notre Dame w;n r : :!. behind with 1 r. ?Y. Or,- world'.- record was tied, anr t a;i;.rf "i''h-'d ;n 1 every event br-::-,rht fith thrilling competition w!i.' h many times 1 ft tho spectators :u doubt a: to th winner i n nftr th" cvnt h"d b-n fln-i..!-.f I. Ilionisoii Ti-s Own Ilerord. Hail Thn:.v.n, of lnrtmouth. 'iuild h;- own world's r'ord of :l2-o in tho 120-yard hirh hurs. Th" f.'irn tar mlht have latf n his r-onrd hut for a r tart, which 'l hltn a.it;.uiy oil ftri nt th first harrier, and a slip wh'.fh causal him to tip over th fitir'.h. Hnmie. of I'enn State, first i,i t two mil; Earl Eby, of J,or.n'yIv.n.a. university, half mile wir.r.' r; h. a, t-t Pitts'. ur. fir?t in th- K ir.l (a.-.i. and Gardner, of .air v.h x I S for th lead in the jo!.- vault. v(.r. otlur pas-xrn track ( ol' ,ri:i. s who more than lived up t tii' ir reputation. Th' Pacific crta.r, however, furr.Ls'.vd th' Individual point wlnT.fr P -. of Washington, a weight man. wis '.-" .stature made central, v.frt'rn and eastern huskies look lik- i.ygnii'-s. Poor- tok firpt In the slv-t put and In the ( :.? us throw far t-ii joints Welch, of tleorgia Tech.. with a tlA f r in the poll vault, and f'k! 1 i'.irr-. n! f ti" Tnivrr.:tv of the So-it'i. witli did th her entries. A s'irht fourth in tho i?hot put, work of tho fouthern rain N-forc tho meet ma J the track tricky. Following is the olllclal tablo of points scored by rolege: Elirvls. 2'iU: Notrei Iame. 16;; Iowa. 11; Fnlvcrsity of Washington. 12' : Wisconsin, lü; Nfhraka, 8; Crit.nc'.l. T; Northwestern. 6; Ohio . ' ; Arne.. 'z . Dartmouth. 5; Chi'Mgo, 5; Kans.19 Aggies, 5; Mich- !,':,!, .". ; Pfnnlvan!a university. 5; Prnn State. :,; I'lttaburg. 5; Ftanfor.l. Minnesota, 4: Crogon. .1; "Washington State. 2 i ; Georgia Toh.. Yn. Knox. 2; I'.j.ylor. "; Sfw,inv, l1'. Texas A. and M.. 1; St. Olar, 1; Rico Institute. 1. Th .ammarlcs: lon.yard dash "Won by Faulu. (Jrinnell; f'h oml, Hayes. Notre DnrnA; thirl. Smith. Nebraska; fourth. "Wil.n. Iowa: T.fth. Hurley. Washington. Time, :10. l2'-yard dash Won by Wilson, Iowa; st-cop.d. Smith. Nebraska; third. Paulu. Orinnell; fourth. ITay.-. Notre Fame; fifth. King, Ohio Wesleyan. Time. :22 2-5. 4 4 'l -yard run Won by Shea, Pittsburg; second. Butler. Michigan: third. Ponohoe, Illinois; fourth. Pratt. Washington; fifth, Johns. .Ti. Wisconsin. Time. :4.".. Half-mile run Won by Eby. Pennsylvania: second, Illggins, Ames; third. Nash. Wi.onsin; fourth. Yates. F.iinol; fifth. Donoh(c. Illln. Time, 1:57 2-.". (n- ralb' run Won by Watson. Kain Aeries; s(rnnJ, McOlnnls. Illinois; th.ird. Sweitzer. Minnesota; fourtn. Ferguson. Ohio State; fifth. Gr:'.: im, Amt s. Time. 4:232-'.. Tv. i rr.ib run Won by Romlg, I. :n... i ania State; second. "Wharton. Illinois: third, Rathbun. Ames; fourth. Car.ton. St. Olafs; fifth, Finli'.f. W:.co:;;:l Time. 9:31. '2 - . Wmi bv hi:h hurdler Final: horns -n. Hartmouth; foeond. N 't: rd. Iowa; third. Anderfourth. Wynne, IM " b . Coiuhlan, Fni!h. Time. : 1 2-. tb t;-. Tl. Ilir. s t. s ; AV O "s record, held by '- a r. h. X W.sco :; . N low hurdle. Won by Iamo; second. Knolin: thir,!, IVazIor. Bay-W.tlbic.-. Illimds; fifth. o'.re Im T;m. 4 4 IP : high. Jump "Won by Nitre Dame; second. Ali... ( i . be i't s. To -a a. Frank I 1. Hoffman. f.'d for fourth and th: I.nd. Wab.ington. and Illinois. H-'ht. s.x Osput Wen .-er end. by Pope, Wa-sh-iHile. Nebraska; : rr. r s:iy. . 1 . r 1 41 '' V.z Wi K: 1 1 ; ; : n c ! s fourth, fifth, .co, i LindShaw. feet. ; : i r. c h --vend 1 Os- , W:-Dis-r, t a 1 Won -. a ; u ri r .1 Kr.o. an : r- . ta:u .-. P, -of C, , 1 : : . r c r, y. 2.: !" f i u r ; h . Si: n d t Albert. Illinois " " - ire h it". u::--T. d f r firs'. Welch :'; i Tech.. Jr.r.- of "Wachst ate. W.lder of "Wisconsin, rlr.er of Yab-; t'.t-d for fifth. . f W.'or.jlr., ur.vl Hogan. -;::. He.ght. 12 feet, s tt.rc-.v v. n by Pcp, r:. n; s.-eond. Hlackwood. a Merr Not: TV V.'rsNer:b. wt .:tern : th'nt. Pranger. Kalaf Mirth. Slater, Iowa; flfth, Ilinois. Pis'.ance, 142 feet. Wi s- - i II-.:-r th Hg"1 t - r f o .c A V on 1 y R e d -"-ccnd. IIack"wocd. third, s'.ator. Iowa: k r- T'ntverslty cf rr.1 'r.rl V '.V i r: : . . r r. i t-- s -r.h: : Javelin t fifth. Hi:!. F.lino'.f. Pds-ft-?. inches. :hrow--Win by Hanner, Sturford: third. Hoff s'-cor.d. Tack. mar Mlchlg-an : Mahr::

Texas A. and M.; fifth, eastern league. He started this eaNedre Dame. Distance, l'il on with the Toronto club of the

PADDOCK SMASHES ANOTHER RECORD

I!r A'K-1af " l're : PASADENA, Calif.. Charles W. Paddock Juno IS broke the 0 0 and 110 the record woitr record for th yard run and tiel for 100 yard at tryouti held her today for the nation! A. 'A. U. championship meet according to trw ofT.ciM timing1. Ho made SO yards In 8 4-S cjn.ls 100 yard In 9 J-5 and 110 yards in 10 1-5. Tho eeepted re-cords for tho Il?!ancr-j aro 0 1-5, 9 .?-j nr.d 10 4-Ü Fecondn respectively. FREEDHA ARRIVES IN BENTON HARBOR Chicago Lightweight Who Willi Meet Leonard July Given Ovation. 4 Sjftial to Nfws-Tlmes : iii:NTON HARBOR, Mich.. June is. Sailor I'reedman and his camp aides descended upon the Twin Citis today. After being given a rousing sendoff In Chicago despite a downpour of rain, Freedman ran into another demonstration when he Mopped off th train. With Mayor Fretl P. Itosback. jr., i Ronton llarhor, and Herman C. Ha- ' f,TV heading the committee. Freed man was given a welcme that he will not Foon forget. A band and an automobile parado added the touch ner eflsar) to rouse tho populace. .Mrs. Freedman accompanied the challenger here, as did Iiis mother and brother, Louie. Hirschio Miller, the manager, Willie Jackson. Sammy Frager and Johnny Allen, bantamweights, Bill Johnson, a welterweight, and Trainer Jack Blackburn were others In the party. Manager Miller said that Jimmy Kelly, matched with Frankie Mason in tho twin championship card July 4 th. will arrive tomorrow. Kelly stayed over In Chicago to await the return of his manager, Jim Mullen, from Minneapolis. Eddie Mahoney, Pacific coast lightweight, will not come until Wednesday. After getting located in his Eastman Springs training quarters. Freedman took a short reot, had dinner and took -fl dip in the lake at Silver Reach before retiring. lie begins his work-outs tomorrow. Just when Benny Leonard will arrive here Is problematical now. Promoter Fitzslmmons said today. He is expected, however, not later than "Wednesday. League Standifig American Irnsru. Won ?J :u :u iv t. .r.Ji .",:'. .."',7 ..M'.t .It I .4::i - Cleveland .. Now York Washington I'.oston .... Betruit 'hie:igo ... St. Louis . '." ;.o ."!) IT. Philadelphia l'J National I.rn rur. Won Lint is Pet. .tr:? .1 1 .r.i. .4X5 .4.' .4:'.l Pittsburg .. New York . Hosten St. Inul .. Brooklyn ... Chicago .... Clneiunntl .. Philadelphia I .ar ru '-7 -M. 'S IT. 17 :v. A mrrlcnn Asttx latlon. Won Loft Pet. .r7t .r.b) -. ..oo .41 .44S .40) TOUlsvllle .. KnnHs City Miiiii'.i polls Mdw:ml;t. st. Paul ... In-llHii apolis Columbus .. lt '2J '2 '11 Y i:.ST f". III) AY'S UK s C I.TS. Anvrlenn Iifiip. ClerHand. 4; Philadelphia, . St. LouK .1; Washington, 5. Ctdcago, 4; New York, .". Detroit, 7; Boston. 11. National I.rnKiie. Pt-ston, 13; St. ImiIh. 4. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 4. New York, 10: Chlcnco. ... l'hllndclptda. Ö; Cliu innntl, 3. Anwrlran Aoelatlon. Columbus. .': Indianapolis, 0. Toledo. S; Lculsvtlle, 14. St. Paul. 4: Milwaukee, S. Mlnnn johs, 10; Kaunas City, (first p.une.) Minneapolis, 11; Kanf.ns City, (seend gauje.) It Intfrmitlon.il I.ertgiif. Pechest.T. 4; .lersev City. 7. Svrrtiiisc, Ö; Newark. 1; tltX p.iniej Syracuse. 17: Newark, 7; (2nd k'.inie.) Pnffnlo, lte:idln;;, 4; (1st gar.i. PufTalo. S; Itradlnjr, i; (2nd air.e. loronto, ti; Italtimore. 10; (1st game A Toronto, 3; Baltimore, 11; Ckvl game.) Southern Association. MfM Itrw-k. 5: Ch.Ttt.ariooga, Nw Orleans, 3; Memphis. 1. 1'drminghain. 3; Atlanta. 1. Mobile, 4; NashTllle. 5. ;.MF.S TODAY. AmrtfM l.jpi. Philadelphia at St. I-oUts. Washington at Cleveland. New York at IVotrolt Boston at ChlcaK Natlonul Iapi, Nw York nt Chicago. Posten at St. Louis. Piilladelpfcla nt Cincinnati. OPi: MVLM3IIXG TANK. NEW Y'ORIv. June IS. Thf world's largest Indoor srAlmmir. pool will be opened in Madljon Square Garden tonight. Twenty-two Panama canal zone kiddies and several Olympic swimming champten.s will participate in the ceremonies. The l.LOO.i-OO rallons cf water r.ececsnry to fill tho huge tank was being poured In today. IiANi; TEC1I WINS 11 r Associated Tress: NEW YORiC. June IS Iane Technical. Chicago's star high school baeball team, defeated George Washington high school cf New York today. 9 to 5. for the Inter-clty scholastic championship. HRiDfirronT gitts nomijxtt. Hy Ass.eiatel Tres : I J R 1 IX E IXD I IT, Conn.. June IS Joe Röchling, former pitcher for the Washington and Cleveland Amcri-

Oregon.can league clubs, reported today for fourth, duty with the local club of the

YANKS SUFFER AS FABER WINS MTH

Holds Hard-Hitting Ncwf York Club to Seven Blows and Three Runs. NEW YORK. Jun 18Urban Fa-h-r rontlniipj hii plndld pitching her this afternrron and wjn hin fourteenth pme of the season, Chicago defeating Ne- York, to 3. Score: Chicago 000 301 000 4 7 2 New York 010 001 010 3 7 2 Faber and Schalk; Iloyt. j Fcrgunon. Mayo and Schan.j. Scnnlors Wallop Browns For Fourth Straight Win By AMormtM rreis: Miimii.iuiv.i, o u.U.- io-- ajii lncton took its fourth straight jyanae from St. Louis today, 5 Id 3. Payne and Van Gilder were hit at -critical Junctures, while Zachary was not scored on until the ninth. Score: St. Louis 000 000 003 3 8 2 Washington 220 100 00x 5 Rayne, Van Gilder, Deberry Collins; Zachary and Gharrlty. 7 0 and Macks Wallop Bagby For Five in Seven t It to Win P.y Anscclated Press: PHILADELPHIA. Juno IS Philadelphia made five runs off Ragby in the seventh Inning and defeated Cleveland in th final game 'of the series today, 8 to 4. Score: Cleveland 000 0010102 4 11 1 Philadelphia ..001 020 r.0- 3 13 1 Ragby, Morton and Thomas; Harris, Keefe and Perkins. Red Sox Win; Detroit's Eighth Straight Defeat BOSTON, June IS Boston cleanjed up the Detroit series by winning today, 11 to 7. Tho visitors -made eight errors and the Red Sox got 13 hits off Dauss, and stole nevem bases. Cobb was put out of the gamo in the ninth lor protesting a callesl strike on Rlue. It was Detroit's eighth straight defeat. Score: Detroit "CO 022 102 7 13 S P.oston 202 000 43x 11 13 2 Dauss and Ainsmith; S. Jones and Ruel. SARLES CAPTURES PENH. AUTO RACE Averages 97.75 Miles Per Hour in 225-Mile Race Milton Last. UNIONTO WN. Pa.. June IS Roscoo Carles today won tho sixth annual universal trophy race 225 miles in 2:1S:20, at an average Rpeed of 07.73 miles anj hour. Bddio Hearne was pocoiuI in 2:18:57 and Eddie Mir.er third in 2:20:52. Sarles stopped at the pita only once during tho race and Hearne covered the entire distance, without pulling in for repairs. The car driven by J. Kllingbco turned over on the 129th, lap and both driver and his mechanician were painfully, though not seriously injured. Sari os beat the local track: record by two minutes. Tommy -Milton who had ruled as favorite cam in eighth and lat. J. Wonderlick withdrew hi.- oar owing to mechanical trouble after driving eigfrt laps whiio Ralph Mai ford was scratched because hi car did n-ot arrive. C - A - R - P - E - N -

The Japanese

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ICIIIYA Japan is expected to come through in tho Davis cup finals this fall. Tho team) which will represent the Kingdom of Flowers will be Ichlya Kumag-ao and Zenzo Shlmidau. No I n authority than Rig Rill Tilde boss of the tennis world, says he expects Japan to be otic of the hardest nr.tlon to eliminate. Shlmidau has already started on tho first leg of his journey to America, while Kumagae, who makes his home in New York, Is engaging In eastern tournaments. The story of Kumagao's tennis career rads like a page from the book of fiction. lie was pat 2 0 before bo over saw a real tennis racket or tennis ball. Until his freshman year at Keiwo university, Tokyo, he had never played a game of tonni?. He had toyed wdth a laro soft rubber bail play with on the sidewalks. It was in 1913 before he took up tho game seriously. First Tourney. Sven monthfl later ho p'ayed in his first tournament away from Japan at Manila. He was beaten. Rut ho showed so much adaptiveness for the game that he was considered a marvel. Following his defeat lie played U. S. POLO TEAM IS WINNER OVER BRITISH 1 1 U RLINGH A M, Fngland, June 18. America's polo four peered a victory over tho Rritish defenders of tho- historic International cup in the initial match here this afternoon, winning 11 to 4. Captained by I)evereaux Mllburn, one of tho greatest backs In the history of international polo, tho Americans swept their opponents down to defeat with a brilliant crowd looking on.

T - I - E - R! That's French for Pep

Tennis Ace

KUifAGAK against William M. Johnston, then the national champion, in an exhibition match. He forced the great Johnston to a four-set match to win. "I never learned so much tennis In my lifo a in that game," he said afterward. Ho came to the United States in 1910. Reforo he had been In this country six months he had annexed a half dozen championships. In 19 l'J ho was rated third in the tennis ranking. He won live cham-pionj-hip that season. Kum.apae Is now 29. Ho weighs 134 poumls. And he is only five feet three inches tall. Alo his eyes are so poor he wears glasses. Ho is an accountant cf a large Japanese firm in New York. His brother is an excellent Jiu jitsu performer. His father was an outdoorish man. 'Itchy", as ho is called by tennis fans, learned tho not game quicker than any other present-day star. His work, coupled with that of Shimidaii, will be watched with great interest in the Davis cup battles. Judging from the ranking af players of thn 12 competing nations, Japan will battle Australiasia for tho right to play tho IT. S. team for tho coveted Davis cup trophy next August. King George and members of the royal family, the king and queen of Spain and scores of members of the nobility wero numbered In the great assemblage that witnessed the match. Tho teams will rest up until next "Wednesday when the second match is scheduled. COLLIX.FJ BASFRALIj At Princeton: Princeton 4; Yale 2. At Ithaca: Pennsylvania 6; Cornell Z. (13 innings). Out Manhapset way, where the French challenger is training: for the battle with Champ Dempsey, they're spelling PPP the French way these days. That's C-a-r-p-e-n-t-I-e-r ! The challenger is brimming over with action. Hero's what an artist at the ring.-id'j witnessed in less than half watching Georges work.

GIANT RALLY IN 10TH BEATS CUBS

With Two Out, Pincli-Hitter Walker Starts Seven-Run Rallv With Douhle. Py Andatf 1 Props: CHICAGO, Juno 18 A heavy battinff rally which netted several runs in the tenth Inning enabled New York to defeat Chicago today. 10 to 3. With two men on and two out R3 Rrown batted for Douglas and doubled, sending" two runs home, but before York could retire the side the visitors added five moro runs. Score: Now York 200 000 100 7 10 16 0 Chicago ...120 000 000 0 3 12 0 Toney, Douglas. Nehf end Snyder; York and O'Farrell. Cardinals Drop Fourth Straight Game to Braves Bj Associated Press : ST. LOUIS. June 18 Boston batted four St. Louis pitchers for 22 hits and won the fourth straight contest from the locals, 13 to 4 today. Score: Roston 212 013 022 13 22 2 St- Louis 000 020 002 4 14 3 Scott and Gibson; Walker, Sherdell, Goodwin, Riviere and Dllhoefer, Nlebergall, demons. Phils Have Big Inning And Finally Beat Reds By Associated Press : CINCINNATI, O.. Juna 18 The Philadelphia team had a change of fortune today, winning" from the Reds. 5 to 3, making the five runs in the fourth Inning:. Kapler weakened and was succeeded by Eller, who In turn was relieved by Coumhe, Wlngo'9 homo ntn was one of the longest hits seen here. Score: Philadelphia ..000 500 000 5 11 3 Cincinnati 000 200 001 3 6 1 Smith and Druggy; Napier. Eller, Coumbe and "Wingo. Three Double Plays Aids Cooper to Beat Brooklyn PITTSRURG, June 18 Pittsburg broke even on the series with Rrooklyn by w inning today's game, 4 to 3. Cooper was hit hard, but threo double plays b- his team matea helped him out of danger. Score: Rrooklyn 100 001 001 3 13 2 Pittsburk 300 001 00x 4 8 1 Ruether, Grimes and Miller; Cooper and Schmidt. ILLINOIS STADIUM FUHD PLAN ADOPTED Minimum Amount Given Wrill Entitle Donatcr to Seat for Five Years. Fy Associated Prrss : URB ANA, 111.. Juno IS The University of Illinois, In raisin? $2,000,000 for a new stadium, has adopted a pCan which will make it possible for every contributor to the fund to bo assured cf a seat at any athletic contest. Each donor will be given an option on a seat or a number of seats, according to tho size of his contribution, for a period of years. These seats will bo at his disposal for an athletic event in the stadium until his option expires. A student who subscribes the minimum amount, $50, receives an option on one eat for 10 years, or two seats for five years. The preference Is with" the donor. A $100 etudent pledge reserves two seats for 10 years, or four for Ave years. Tho unit option for students Is $50, ono seat for 10 years, and as tho donation increases tho number of seat options Increases in the came ratio. Alumni Pay $100. For alumni the unit option Is $100, the minimum pledge acceptable .entitling the donator to ono seat for ten year.'?, or two for five years. The pledge and the Feat option increase in the same ratio. The alumni seat option plan holds also for subscribers who are neither etudents nor graduates. Those who purchase memorial ccQumns, individuals or organisations also aro entitled to seat options The columns cost $1.000, and tho buyer receives an option on 2 0 ceate for ton years, or 40 seats for five years. Tho same plan applies to boxes, options on them being given with subscriptions of $1,000 or more. MIIIACLE STUFF GÖXE. Pat Moran was once called a Miracle Man. Those wero the palmy days for Pat. He had a ball club that stuck together then. The Red craft went the way of many other brilliant organizations. The cogs of his winner began to think about themselves more than the team. The Cincy's began to backfire. So Pat wrecked the outfit and away went his miracle stuff. But right now he has a younger team in process of building another pennant winr.er. There 13 a splendid spirit on the club. And Pat rray live to see the time when he will again be called a Miracle Man. JOUItXEE VS. VT3XERT. By Associated Prss : NETW YGP-K, June 18 Paul Journee, of the Carpentier table, was set toda for his first publics appearance in America in a ten. round bout with Charlie Weinert, Newark, at Dbbeta field Monday night. Journee stands over six feet and weighs around 220. Nearly 4 0.000 patents have been gran'.ed in the United States for car-

JACK'S "BAD EYE" MAY PROVE GREAT HANDICAP JULY 2 Possibility of Becoming Blinded if Wound is Reopened Hurts Champ. BY JAM KS J. CORBITTT. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Juno 2 8 Jack Dempy j, taking od care of the eye injured whoa Rrury WilIwms accidentally butted him two weeks ago. The injured eyphis

,fu one has healed up nieelv but; still tender and ho cannot afford I to ta.ke chance of re-op-r.Ing the j cut. so his pparrir.g partnera have i ordern not to bounce anv punches off J the left rfde of his head. Tb wonrJ a head gear and gauze to protect the eye. There are cros cf cacs in hexing where pugilists have been beaten because of brln? Minded by bood from a cnt on the eye-brow. Years ago Joe. Gans lost a flglit against Frank Err.e in the old Rroadwary club in New York as a result of a cut over ono of his optics. The clrver Gar.s was confused and blinded by tho dripping- blood that he was almost helpless against Erne. Georges May Open Wound. Gc orgea Carpentier hn a quick right hand. rjrthermoro he I r clever boxer, and i: Pempsoy's rye should bo opened at Jersey City there is no telling what sort of an advantage, it might give Carpentier, a wily scrapper who would certainly mako the most of it. As for that you know the ol l sayln? "All's fair in lovo and war.' Tho big fight is Just t-cvo Welles away. "With a fortnight to pro Dempsey is in fine condition nr.d. ns'hfs training campaign is being conducted now I believe he will bo ablo to continue working now every- day without frreat danger of overtraining. Much depends on the amount of work he does. Since h resumed his irym stunts and his boxinvr ho has cut tho period of his dally stur.Ls to about 3 5 mi nut e of fart, hard work. Within a few days more, providing all is going well, he probably will pitch in for a much harder workout now and then Ju?t to assure himself that he is really as good as ho feels. SPRLVG DOPE FICKLE. Spring training form of hall clubs Is about as trustworthy as a Missouri mule's hoofs. Last spring In the magnolia scent ed Lake Charles ball park, Connie Mack's team looked like a weak hitting outfit with tho best pitching staff in the league. And now records show that the Mackmen are hitting like world beaters, only a few notches below the slugging Yanks. Tho pitchers who bloomed in the spring are bloomers now. The Athletics play two kinds of ball pennant and tailspln. They have the honor of having lost more hall games thany any team in either league. Try The NEWS-TIMES Want Ads "WHEE" O

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Columbus HurferK Turns in No-Hii j andNo-Rnn Game X

I r. IS V

Cy iin-c!3te 1 Fr: INDIANAPOLIS. Carle pitched a Ind. Ju .o-r for Columbus aciir.Kt In llar.ap?in toc.iy nr.d won, 3 ro 0. In tho f-. f inning Clark walked thre men. tut retired th pJJo. Again ir the eighth two walks and an error f.l'.M th sacks with two dawn. ut h pitchei h'.ins.df out cf th. he'..-. S--or: Columbus Ci Indlanapalis . . r ' to co o o r Clark and Fewell; Cavet nnl 1) xon. llonlin-"1. Minneapolis and Kansas City Split Double Header KANSAS CITY. .Tur.o 1? Ksnar-. City divided a dvUJb'.c heidcr rlth Minneapolis t .day. winning th flr. 11 T. 10. in tf'.i lnr.lr.L-n an.l droniinr tho sf'.'on. - - - 11 to 7. Extra b2.j s v.cio fr quo at in both contests., Score: (First game.) Minneapolis 100 Ofil 00 0 10 IS Kansas City 100 iC5 0"2 1 11 IT 2 SchauT, MoKauhlm, Gccrg,

Gerrg. -J Shf srtak ; and Mc-K

Smalhvood and Mayer. A me?;, llort-tman, Fchenberg Carry. ( Seeon 1 game.) Minneapolis ...301 023 111 1116 2 Kansas City .. .10 2 02 0 0 20 7 11 1 McLaughlin. Robertson and May

day- j an 1

er; Lambert, Carter. Shcnberg McCarty, Scott. IXDUISYILU: 11; TORERO S. r.y Associated lrcs: LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 18 Thirty hits wer made In RouIsvilW fourteen to eight defeat of Toled.) today, including homo runs by iMassey, Kirke and Retsel and tl;rca doubs. Toledo's poor fielding ran up the Ixuisvillo score. Two ram will be p'ayed Sunday

y between tlj )30 S; 12; VV llx 14: li i. V

two teams. Store: Toledo .... L'Oy Z 0 a 0i LouL-rvillo ..220 410 R-;dient, Mo"oll and Morgan. Curtain; Kuob, E.-tell and Kocher. - - T W ' RDirwims WIS. By Aesnrlatod Pre: MILWAUKEE, Wis.. June 18 Milwaukee won the second game of the St. Paul feriea here 8 to 4 by bunching hits with tin errors of the visitors in tho third .and fifth, Srore: St. Paul ...20 00 020 I; 10: 4 Milwaukee ..002 140 Olx ;

2 140 Olx 5; 3; 1 - y aaad Allen; JCIf-ter, I

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