South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1922 — Page 8

, 1 0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES . SUNDAY. JUNE 4. J922 Edited by G. Louis Wolf

T FT

New

Cops

u ll s!

n ayes ana urpny (

Mimois

M

as

to

Two Other Records Notre Dame Takes

Broken; firish Sluggers Bury Northwestern Nine Under 26-4 Score

r ourin - .

Other Clubs Have Deep Respect For Mack's Athletics

Club Considered Strong Be

cause of Ability Hit the Ball.

to

"Connie Mack's ball club Is the moj-t dangerous team in the American league." There you have the opinion of Steve O'Neill, one of the leading catchers of the Johnson organization. "The Athletics can hit. A club that can hit is always dangerous. "Most of the Athletics are natural hitters. Thi ability to hit. plus the uncanny ability of Danny Murphy In

Scant Marpin Separates Iowa, Gophers and Irish in Second Place Fipht Murphy Tics With Osborne in Record Leap Lieb Eay Winner in Discus Dcsch Third in Hurdles. IOWA CITY. Ia.. June 3. Scoring in 1 3 of the 16 events, the University of Illinois team repeated its triumph of 1921 in the

western conference outdoor track and field championship meet today by winning with a total of 59 6-14 points. Iowa was second; with 24 1-35 points. Minnesota third with 23 1-10, Notre Dame j fourth with 22 13-14, and Ames fifth with 22. I

Four conference records were smashed and one was tied. Illinois cracked the fifth record in winning the one mile relay race, but the mark was not allowed as the Orange and Blue team was disqualified for alleged roughness. The race was given to Iowa and the time was withdrawn.

The Illinois quartet won the race in 3:20, beating the former record of 3:21 4-5 established by Chicago in 1915. Hayes Shatters Mark. The conference record for the 100 yard dash, which has stood for 19 years, was shattered when Bill Hayes of Notre Dame, former national A. A. U. dash champion, ran the distance in :9 7-10, beating the former record of 9 4-5 established by A. Blair of Chicago in 1903. Hayes won easily, but Paulu. Grinnell sprinter, was pressed hard for second honors. Eric Wilson of Iowa, pulled up in ihird place with Morehead of Iowa fourth.

Milton Ansner of Illinois, i calling the pitches, is a bis obstacle

holder of the American javelin for an' tt, j i i i .i c ' heeiw 'Lin Posted. record, who broke the confer-1 ..Danny Murphy from his posi. ence record in the preliminaries j tion In the coacher's box rtt third yesterday with a throw of 195 j base, calls practically every ball

feet, 4?4 inches, set a better j i-P-ched. Uy some word signal ho

ith I natters Know wnctner to

expert a curve, iast nan or sputer. IIL Judgment Id uncanny. This is quite an advantage. It enables a batter wlio Is weak on a certain stylo of pitching to get properly set In an effort to overcome this weakness. "The Athletics have always been noted for a strong offensive. This year the club Is playing a fnrong defensive game. In Cy Perkins th club has a great catcher. Offer Tough Opposition. "Regardless of where Connie Mack's team finishes, no club In the American league offers tougher op-

I 0'u f 1 T 1 ta r I J n i n n r0 4 I A

Athletics is shared by a great many other player?, pitcher in particular. All Connie Mack fays In reply to the many kind things that are being said about his club Is: "Looks as if the other teams were

Breaks 19-Year Old Century Mark

r'ks.

r . .v vv.y..v..

r.lil Hayes, Notre Dame sprinter extraordinary, who yesterday broke a record in the 100-yard dash that had Ptood for lfJ year.-?, is .shown above winning the 220-yard event at the state meet nt Lafayette a week ago. A.s in the race fhown above, Eill was an cay winner yesterday and stlffer competition might have established a world mark, it is believed here.

PIRATES FAIL TO BETTER STANDING

Drop Game to Cards, 9 to 6, and Are Unable to Profit by Giants' Defeat.

! PITTSBURG. June Z The Pirates

SEWELL'S DOUBLEDEFEATS DETROIT

Startle is Winner of Kentucky Oaks Stalcc

LOflSVILLT

the ch

. Ky.. Jr.r. 3. st nut tilly owned

Ft.'.rtl

l.y the H. 1 1. Hewitt stable s. won tho 4 th renewal .f the Kentucky Oiks-, $1 0 added, ai Churchill Iowns this afternoo: in a driorg finish with 3Iartha K.ilion, Jeff Livii'.gston's latest ac'iui ition. It v;i.-i a hard drive thf.ruirhout onvl tlv Hewitt family rrord ramest at the end. Precious Luit made a strong bid for place in the stretch and was a geod third.

P.onus. Mrs.

:uiy. mane a

nar.y backers but tired before t ho mile w;is covered and finished far back. Margaret Windsor j-howed a good rac and linishel fourth. 'Doth ?tartb. and Martha lilln were the pace makers and held all the rect at a safe distance throughout. Startle was the favorite and paid her backers slightly more than even money. The time for the mile and one eighth was 1:::? 4-T..

Payne Whitney's

good effort for her

AVALANCHE OF HITS IN EARLY INNINGS CHASE STAR HURLER

League Standings

HODGE THROWS BALL AWAY IN BONE PLAY

Decisive Blow Conies in Tenth Cobb Also Shines With a Homer.

CLEVELAND. O.. June

wore unable to profit by New York's, Sewell'a double in the, tenth

:. JoeJ innins '

1 1 L L . ..J

recora loaav wnen ne won wuu 1

a toss of !:. feet. 11 inches. Hoffman of M : 'hintan held the former record of J 7 fort. 4 Inches, made a year ago. Harold Osborne of Illinois, and Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame, who tied lor f'.y-i place honors in the r.innir.-r hi-; 1 Jump, set a new con-

'.rer.ee record and came close to an j American amateur record when theyj went over the bar at ? feet. 5 1 -1 1

inches. The former conference record was made a year ago by Murphy. L:od Itathbun of Ames, entered thr record breaking rla-s when he

defeat today, lo5ing to St. Louis. 9 to 6. Doak was driven from the box in the fourth inning and then the Tirates continued flugging hard against Sherdel In the fifth. After the Cardinals had forced Olazner to retire in the sixth. Pertlca, who relieved Sherdel. held the locals scoreless. Score: St. LouLs 000 006 012 9 15 1 Pittsburg" ...000 321 0006 10 4 Doak. Sherdel. Pertlca and demons, Ainsmith; Glazner. Adams, Hamilton and Gooeh.

I gave Cleveland a five to four victory over Detroit in the third gam.e of the I series hero today. Cobb iut the J Tigers iii the lead In the seventh 1 with a home run but the Indians

I tir.1 iha c rra in iVin -.(rrJitK TV.tl. 1 Wa

J l.VA 3&V ill 111V I liVll. l.l'L.l j Morton and Ehmke were hit hard, j Score:

Detroit 011 001 lf..ft 0 4

Fred Merkle once won undesired publieity by failing to tonch second base and thereby losing a pennant for New York. This stunt 'is included rightfully in the list of famous "bonehead" plays that have betn pulled in the majors. John Anderson once e.?ayed to s-teal pecond base with the bases filled. He succeeded, only to find that his teammate. Kid Klberfeld.

occupying said base.

13 3

Cleveland . . . Oil 100 CIO 1 5 10 4 ETimke and Basaler; .Morton anu L. Sewell.

went the two mile race in C4:

after

c thrilling Illinois, at record wa

Wharton.

tout, of

race with

the finish. The former;

::29 ;:-.. mule l.y . J. licago. in 101. Furnas.

the Purdu . star, led for the first three. laps, being closely pressed by

Wharton and Kathbun. Furnas, found the ice too hot for him and I

cu'.t as the runn r started the final

l ip. Wharton shot Into the lead, j : but after coming around the final.' 1-16 inches; Hoffman, Iowa .third, turn Kathbun oame abreast of thjsix feet; Conn. Iowa, Hatten, Wi3F.'dr.ois runner ar.d oiitsamed hin : eonsin. Campbell, Minnesota, McKllin the !a.t t;e yard-. en. Michigan and Woods, Sutler, Tis', lliitille Mark. ! tied for fourth and fifth, 5 feet, 10 C rt. I'.rnokirs of Iowa, tied the ! inches. '-yard low hurdles mark of l'.". 1-'.. shot put Won by Cannon. Illinois, Sr. winning that ev-nt by a safe mar- distance 42 feet. 11 1-2 lnch?s; Hul-

jrin from Anderson rf Minnesota

BRILLIANT FIELDING

BRAVES MAKE CLEANUP BY SOX TRIMS BROWNS OF NEW YORK SERIES; ST. LOUIS. June S. The Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns. 5 to

clean-1 toaay in a game ieaturca oy tne

"tNo-IIit, Palmer Driven to Showers in Second Blievcrnicht in Record Clout. The Notre Dame baseball team saluhtered the offerings of three Northwestern pitchers at Cartier Field yesterday, and won Its nineteenth game of the season. 26-4. Something of a record was made in the first four innings when the Hala?men chalked up 19 scores before they could be checked. They had to go easy in the final Innings, as it was necessary to finish tho game In time to allow Northwestern to catch a train. The story of the game can hardly be told In detail. Every Irish batter got at least one hit. Murphy, Kane and Falvey connecting for two baggers, Kami contributing further with a triple, and Capt. Blievernicht knocking perhaps the mlght-

' iest hit ever seen on Cartier Field, t for a home run. Clout Xo-Illt" Palmer.

i-aimer, who recently pitcnea a no-hit game against Purdue, began

J hurling for Northwestern. He re-

ureu in ine second. alter otre Dame had touched him for nine hits. Nelson, who took his place, attempted to slow ball the Irish batters. He sought the showers in the fourth. Pull.?y then tried to stem the tide, and succeeded for a few minutes, but soon the Halasmen began to batter him relentlessly. He stuck to the game, however, and made the most of a bad job. When the .show wa? finally over, Notre Dame hail gathered 23 hit.s, stolen six bases, and otherwise brought ruin upon the record of the Purple. As i. was the last game of

Nevr Yer rituhiirs St. I,rn::s l?reokly n 'inoinnntl rhicapo

Phila.l

National I.aueWon Lot

-2 "4 "' "(

phia

fc 17 15

1 Ts jo Jt U4 2S

American I.riof.

'New York Vji 1 Washinpfen '5 Cleveland - , I'hili'lrli-Lla if I Stroit . . -x. "hirai.'o . . Itoston I4 '-'4 American Aorlalon. Won L"t Minn.Tpelis IS St. Paul '-ä 17 Indianapolis " Js Milwaukee 2' 21 Cd unit, us 12 2Tj j Louisville 2i 2.' I Kansas City 2-s iToit-.l 11

ret. j ."1 ..V 4'"J .4'!." ,

Vet .on : .47 I .444 .444 .4-

'PLANT ONE TEAM

DEFEATS GUTTERS FOR LEAGUE LEAD

Plant Two Team Beat 5 Latin Works, While Hell Telephone Loe to Dodpe.

ar.d

Both Studev-aker teims

Dodge r.ire wr th victors

Industrial I."i;;.- b.isebH.I

; terday aff rr. ivt. J 2 f :aughtero.-' j by the f.'ro

went Into 1 . 3.

i -a-

..V 1 : 4 -'I .444 .417

p. ay ye;;-

Th I .at he Works club Of 12 T.i . P'.lT.t I 1 Vitir.r CuVts ?

YESTERDAY? KESÜLTS. Natlonul Tonsur. IV.-sfnn 3; New York 2, I'rooklya ; Philadelphia 4. (First Same. ) Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 2. (Second rin'cinnatl 4 ; Chlcnpo 2. St. Louis it; Pittsburg .

Th Ithe nlr.f t.is ur. iV

reel with the rdh:rg ..f P.' while Plant 2 accrr Jit;--n z Powell for 10 sife -vi 's. K and Britten wer th l'.iifr

o c n " -!rr. : c t : "

w : h

the stick f.irh rec:t

ties with n ?mre by ?tud ebaker Iithe ork

tr:p4 car i ir.r.'.r : . . 21 . . 1 n o n r. o !

r sit

x12 n r?

American league. Chicago St. Louis 4. Cleveland r: Ietr..it 4. Hoston "; New York 2. (Called 'th innii.j:. raln.) Washington -Ph a IIa deiphia, raln. American A(icclatIon. Columbua 12; Indianapolis l. Toleilo 13; Louisville 7. Minnpapolis 6; Milwaukee 3. St. Paul ; Kansas City '..

end

(10 ln-(Called

"noc" le?ler. r.layinff the out

field with tho Chicago Cubs, once j oausht a fly ball in thp last half j of the ninth, with the bases filled j ar.d onlv one out. and proceeded

to run to the club houw with the j the season, Coach Halas save each ball while all tho base runners! of hl3 three pitchers an opportunity scored. t0 do their stuff, and they held the Three nro jut a few of tho bone- Northwestern to a total of seven head rtovs 'that head-th-? lift of! hit.

ivory stunts that have been pulled

n

to

from New Y'ork today.

in? up the three-game series with the world'e champions, who have lost fix of their last seven grames. The winning run in the last of the ninth came on Cruise'.s double, Iloeckel's sacrifice and Holke's Ions single to the scoreboard. Score:

New York ...000 00 0 02 0 2 11

isItors' brilliant fieldir.tr and timely

hittinfr. The Ilrowr.n' pitchers wc-ro ineffective. Pat Collins and Moatil hit home runs. Courtney's inlo with a man on in the ninth pave him the came. Score:

Chicago 202 000 0C1 : r, o 2iSt. Louis 001 003 0004 ! 0

the majors. New 3 1 ember Qualifies. Clarence "Shovel" Hodce. a mem-

fouthrn Aioclatlon. Chattanooga 4; Nahvil!e ninjrs. ) Atlanta : Rlrmtnham 1.

enl 5th innmp. r.iin.i New Orltar.s 7: Mobile S. (11 innlnjrs.) Memphis b; Little Kock fi. TODAY'S JAMES. National League. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.

American Lfatof. Chicago at St. Luin. Petroit .it Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Ituston at Washington.

Three bas hits. K'hf. Britten. Two base hi:. Pet h. Krhf. Stolen bafs. "Yiy. Struck out. by P.og-ers. lri; by Pow.-i!, 4. r.if on b3lls. off Itoers. " : off Powr'.!. 3. acriflc hit. YV;:-.ver. St . bases. Yiy. I"mp!"r. Kf

DODOES J; BKLL TLLrPIION'T: 7. The l'iodrc-p.ol! Tclophrin tam was a loosely played affair with 11 errors marrin? th contest. Th Dodges carr." out on tr.; l.y h score ff ? to 7, after playlr.fr tnn extra lnn'r.rp. Dodt; s i;ot their c'.u1 s to working In the initial round and jut aerothree marker.. Thp Be'l a cererätion

t!:e;r

an:,

w r. t Th'-ir

Wiles Cops Second in State Meet at Lansing

jjoston 000 000 021 2 S 0i Courtney and Schalk; Payne, PanJ. Barnea and Snyder: Marquard. j forth. Pructt and Sevcreid. McQuillan and O'Neil. Cowdy. j

REDS BUNCH HITS AND LEAVE CUBS IN LURCH

MICHIGAN OUTCLASSES OHIO STATE, 9 TO

1

ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 3. Michigan took j-ceond place in the western conference baseball race today, defeating Ohio State, ft to 1, in the closing game of the conference

thmu-h a

the

lat b.?'

sprint after l-apincr ever ri'-r. Prookir.s and An

derson rani-.' down th" ti-d l together, bar th Iowa hurdb.-r iKid th.- better f'r.iihirc y: iliti. a. Arthur V. 'Iters of Araes. was the l-ilirsr ;:-.d; idual poir.t win.ner. takbf.th th- 4 4 0 and SO -yard races. csNort. w as next with i 1-2 and Paul:, the Cirir.nc! .-printer, third

with r.i"e.

CHICAGO. June ?,. Cincinnati made it three straight from Chicaco today by bunching hitf? behind a base on balls and winning. 4 to 2. s w a 4 r 1 Vrt Lonri r o for tlifl

. .. . . . , . ,, . . I season here. Liveranee held ()h:o v jdtor bv drivinc the ball Into the1 . , . ,a V, , e I to three hits and tne on v scon- releft f eld bleachers for a home run, . - ' , . . . . . suite. I from Paper s error following hi? second in two days. Soor1: I . . , , ... , . ' .

chcr. West Michigan State Normal. I Cincinnati ...000 0.2 n:o 4 10 0 ;Mai"suu; l"K 1 ne , uei ine3

Chlrairo 000 002 00 02 S .V1"11 Asn lvn auwraase oi tjnio Rixev and Wingo; AMridtjo and ; 'r7ors- ScorP: Aftftrt1rtnrtA , n-r-irrell ! Ohio State. 000 010 000 1 4 U j Michigan 141OI2O0x 9 3 2

Cotter

Tho game began interestingly. Johnson, of Northwestern, was safe on Sheehan'a fumble, wan advanced

to second on Brvanfa s.irrifipp. and ! Weaver, star sprinter

be;- of tho pitching staff of the Chi- scored when Palmer doubled. 2sotre cao White Sox. pulled one the Dame made two runs in the last half

other dav that entitles him to mem-1 or the first. Prokop was safe on an

A ft or 1 t at :ng cu

i r,,in f I Kir. in tho

lash. Wolter. cam tack pr.d

his proiv.i triumyh when he won the

S 0-yard

s.Tond. 42 feet. 6 1-4 inches; Sundt. Wisconsin, third. 42 feet, 5 Inches: Lieb. Notre Dame, fourth, 41 feet. I 11 1-4 inches; Dahl, Northwestern, i fifth. 41 feet. 5 1-4 Inches. ! Javelin throw Won by Angler, ! Illinois, 1?6 feeet. 11 Inches; Hoffman. Michigan, second. 194 feet. 6 t 1-4 inches; Hanny, Indiana, third. I 171 feet. 5 3-4 inches: Miller. Pur-

('s" ilup.. fourth. 171 feet. 4 2-4 Inches:

4 . 0-yard , -Moe. Notre Dame, fifth. 170 feet.

F'.'oreu I . i . i-uA-

1 i. -1 iJjv.ii-.-c.

v.-. fa s ' a " :'ro:;i th.e f I K :;:-:

.' in a u:il tlnish. The .v up among the Kaders art. ran abreast rf Yates - r .-ev.rral varils and then

a

t.-.. t r v

vt-ror.d r

- a! :.a-

: a I,-

p t:

a ; o . f Ar

In th- t't r..; r or.on of l!!:no:. V S'uto. b ,1 th. Tb . 1 o

pole Just

i ' s ; a.' i f ' i

I o I : . a n J

i'.rvsiitd iU :iv.-- u as i : ."". in. won ! y PatTgUson ,;,f OhiO r 1 1 starter? for

8 SO yard run Won by Wolters,

! Ames; Ilicplns. Ames, second; Harrii son, Purdue, third; Yates, Illinois, ! fourth; Morrow, Iowa, fifth. Time : 1:55. ; 2 20 yard dash Won by Paulu, i Orir.r.ell; Wilson. Iowa, second; Sperz

BROOKLYN GRABS TWO FROM PHILADELPHIA P.ROOKLYN. June 3. Brooklyn approached within two games of the league -lea dins Giants today, by taking a double-header from Philadel

phia. 6 to 4 and 4 to 2- Ruether in the first game won his 10th vie-; ton' of th reason and eighth Ptraisht. Shriver weakened in th ninth inning of the second game

Dudley .and Martz; Liver-

anco and Yick.

bership in the ivory hunters. Chicago was playing Detroit. The pame wa.- very close. Dftroit got runners on first r.ad second, with one out. With a couple of t-trikes on the batter llodse proceeded to pull hi3 now famous "bone." When a ball becomes routrh or does not suit the pitcher It is always po.-sihlo for him to secure a new ball by appealing to the umpire. Hodge decided to combine umpiring with pit idling. After getting two strike on the batsman and having the ball returned to him by Catcher Schalk, he was

seen to examine it very ckely, and j

then, without coußunlng anyone, ne

proceed t d to

troit dupout. Followed

error. Kano singled, and Blievernicht drove them both acro.s3 the plate. Score Seven In Second. The real excitement did not start until the second. Chuck Foley, first man up, singled. Kelly. Murphy and .Magrevery followed suit, Sheehan was out on a bunt, Prokop, Kane, Blievernicht and Castner each singled, and before the side could be retired the Irish had s-cored seven runs. Five more were added in the third, flvo In the fourth, four in the fifth, one in the seventh and .... f At.. i .

l iwu in me eisrnm.

Box score:

throw it -into the De-

th Utiles.

The i-uks say that any ball thrown i'v':lt!s' lf into the du-'out entitles all base run- aher? !!

ners to advance two bases. The runner on second was allowed to eroTf. while the one on first moved to third.

V,

fi r t 1 a r. d a i". a 1 f . b u t w a s

and was relieved by Sherrod Pmith. who stopped a Fhilly rally. Score:

j First game Philadelphia 003 01 0 000 4 ? 1

Wisconsin. third; Hays, Notre ! Brooklyn ....10 11 "0X 0 1 rvim fourth; Morehead. Ohio, fifth, j lling and Hcnline; Tltiethr md Time 21 7-10. J Peberry. Pol vault Won by Lnndowski, I Second game

Miciiipan. 12 feet, ß lnche; Hawker. Philadelphia K0 non 010 2 Minnesota, and Collins, Ullnol?. tied I Brooklyn ....010 lio oix 4

.t " rf-.. n

- "ft II

11

. ... T

KSSW:i .rr:--K;:: -V'-;.

NOUTII WESTERN AT. It JI I'O A E i .Teiinson. 2r 4 1 1 0 3 1 I I'ry.uit. Fg y 1 0 .". 3 2 j Tr i ;i r 111 a 11. c 4 it 2 1 O u ; 1'ilnier. p-rf I 1 o 2 o t W;itts. If 4 o 1 o I o (William-;. 11 4 O 1 1.". 0 2 ( Taher. ::i 4 0 o 4 ;j 0 ; Kelly. rf 4 1 1 ;; 0 1 stejman. rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Nelson, p 1 o o O 1 0 Pulley, p 2 O O O 4 0 Totals 34 4 7 24 17 NOTRE DA? JE AB It II TO A E Sheehan. ss 4 2 2 0 f, j Prokop. 2b-lb 4 :t 1 r, 2 1 Kane, 3b ö 4 4 M 2 U lUievernicht, ll)-c 5 1 ."i 1." o 0 iPtner. cf-p 6 1 1 1 2 (1 Foley, C. If 6 4 2 O O O Kelly. T., rf-ef 2 4 2 o 0 0 Murphy, e 3 3 3 1 2 3 Maseveny, p 2 2 2 o 2 n Falvpy, p 2 1 2 O 1 O Up, 2b 2 113 10 Pe(iree, rf 1 o 1 1 0 0 Totals 42 I'O 2a 27 IS 5

XILIS, Mich.. June 3. Malcolm

of the Niles

high stchool track team, was the high point winner In the state meet held Saturday at the Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing. Weaver has made a record this year as one of the best hish school sprinters in the state of Michigan. Nile took second place In the class B championships, first place going to Allegan. Class B was composed of high chools having an enrollment of between 175 and 500 students. Weaver's excellent showing In the meet was forecast when he placed without difficulty in tho 100 and 220 yard events in the trial heats Friday. Other local entrants who furnished plenty of competition for the other schools entered and helped to put Xile.g in second p'are were Capt. Otto. Darling and Van Noppen, hurdler. Otst. McCoy, Steiner. Forrest and S"pencer.

came back with nr.1 in

another In tho second and ahead with three in tb third.

lead failed to hold and I. 1. - t'-l It up with two in the fourth a r. 1 added two in the sixth. Ti.e ),'.: hoy tied the count with a i.iliv :n the ninth. In the 11th Dok, t - through with two more, winning the pame. Score by Jn nines Dcdge ...20n 2"' 2 on a 02 0 9 7 Ball 113 or. o or, j on 7 1 r 4 Three-base hits Pierce. Twobase hits Foster 2; ller.ninc Svden bapes West: Martin 2; Unit. Struck out By Foster 5; by pe;t 7; bv West 5. Pa?fs on Off r 2; off Opeit :.. Hit bv pi'ehed ball Bay n er. Umpire K lay bor.

- :i .

- 1

Iri: : a t I P :r

po 1

Pa:

. at 1 n W; Mi. ': a .

rsen. wb.o retained, th- ::niJi. although ; vve. was i'.n'.y a yard' -. r tape. j , In-'.-e ir.to the table 1 or :n s:tli with;

; : ; a ! . s 0 v e r. t h w i t h

u . 1

U v

'.

ta

... -1 ,

with : and Ohio . Tf:o remaining t-r- 1 as follows: -n Miciiiian State r 1 r. ' i : a n a 3 ;

ern 1 .1-7. by IV.eb. 7 f. et. in-

. ; v 1 -W.

for second and thini. 12 feet; Devine. Iowa. Chandler. Illinois. McClure. Wisconsin. Merrick, Wisconsin. Hegau. Notre Dame, Hall. Chicago, and Taust. Northwestern, tid for fourth and fifth. 11 feet, 6 Inches. Two mile run Won by Kathbun. Ames; Wharton. Illinois:, second; Doolittl. Butler, third; Wikoff. Ohio.

fourth; Watson, Illinois, fifth.

?:27. (New conference record). 0:23 old. mad by Stout of Chicago. 131 . Hammer throw Won by Hill.

G. Smith and Peters; Smith and Hunkling.

8

Shriver,

1 0 s.

I ?s v.;'-v ,.VM,.V i

Perhcy Cubs Meet Lake Park Team at Hudson Lake Today The strong Perkey Cubs baseball team of this city will go after their fifth straight victory of th reason this afternoon when they clash with the l,ake Park approbation at Hudson Likp. Fox and Schmidt will be in the points for the locals. Next Sunday the Cubs will oppose the White Pigeon outfit at White Pijreon.

Score ly ianirpp Northwestern Notre Il!tie

102 000 00 4

The discovery of happinec.q may well he the great aim of widom. and we needs must b happy, ourselves, before we cm know that wisdom itself contains all.

o r. .

d

r 1 1

PLANT 1.0: cm s. 3. The Studebnker jMant 1 tram went into the league. ;--..d by deff.atir.g th fart Cutter rlub by the cr.e--;d"d score of f to r,. It wa the t: rrt de. feat the Cutter have suffrrf, s;r(the opening of the If.icu-. T;. p: t 1 team Is now leati;r.- :)-.:'. cc won and or.e !o;t. Cutters faibd to hi ICbep.

Studebakfr hurr and ed elcht safe knocks.

managed to rdk .ar

sfetie. plant t.

f.? ft and two in th'- o on hits .and r-rrr- bv tj... field. Cut f rs wert to w-f.j-'r once in the sr-nr. and f. o th fourth. The 1 kf Counted tWie n the sixt11

big rally .n th ninth p ;t cvr t runs whieh ?.ro r- fjf!:ei.--r.t to r the grame. Sh-' rtstc p v. r-. e.-.:p.-star of the frame. O ,rv-v a 1 B were the hitter of 'rr affrr.

the former coj-

latter two, both r

Score by innirg.: Plant 1 210 r;o rrj. Cutters r. 1 2 ,- -.a r.

1

: m e hit'

t :: '

Batteries: Kober Stanley r.nd Bolts.

11

1 4

A variety of corn rrair.i

in th crave. o.

mortuary t:rr? r. recently ij:.ph-!

1 Ten-

... y

Play Second Game in iKiles Industrial League Today The second trame of the Niles Industrial basbairieagup will be played today at the Garden Citv Fan

Time 1 diamond in Nile? when the Michi-an

Central nine, holders of last year's championship, meets the Kawrrtr earn. Brown, who has In en win wing consistently for the Kawneerites. will

Illinois. 137 feet. 5 1-2 Inches; j acain be p'aced In the same by Man-i S hmidt. Michlcan, second. 120 feet, aer Bobertson. Dick Pirce. man-

' About Bait Casting Bods. ' At the present time the kind.- of bait casting rod1 manufactured will I suit the requirements and taste? rf ' r.nv angler. It is the matter of per

sonal likes that applies, r.iev-t to lengths, but thoe most vogued run front 4 to 1 2 feet, and their ar

Summary Heme run Blievvrnirht. Three-base

hits Kane. Williams. Two-t..ise hit

Knr.e. Murphj. 1'alvey, Palmer. Stolon

l.asei Prokop. Kane, lilievemirht

r.istner. T. Koler. 2. Hit hr pitrv,r t

K'Uv. IJases on halls off Maeveny, 2:

off Nelson,

I'll

off Puliev, 2. Streek out

hv MnzeTetiv. 1: bv Kalver. 4: 1 v r.iht-

qualaies. With car-?!uer. 2; by Ptlley, I. I'mr-ire KeadiLg. a life time. For !

troLinc. from tourna-

. o n g . a s 1 1 n -or. will ia.work except

irent work if tlshins:, they are in a class by themselves. The becinr.er should, confine himself to a rod that handle-; perfectly

the bait he features. A fairiv stiff.

or-.rf.rod for plusrs

1

f th.e bi-r-irfno type

- t .

numbers, who for their convrn

tike tho short r. 1 . foot rod.j Peonie anJ wooden minnows such a surf

that cast much "from fhero amidst j orer.o and also underwater traveller! brushy places, and those to whmjf f ftU kinds, as well a.s the different compact r..-ss appeals, as well as low j wrd'hted sp ons and spinners. The costs, are enthusiastic about the I f-nest made very lieht roI will soon

verv hört fel.er-s i? h.i .""rr ü Mi.iuie

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4

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Clothes Made to Your Measure.

1 " .'. : fifth. On r ' ' 1 5w - :

A:.: S v. .

v.. second 134 p 1"- Irhr?: Thomas. Ohio, third, nger of the Michigan Central team, . h , . I with theo standird lun?. They 1 fftf r Illinois, third., 1:7 feor- 1 lrch W"hite. Ohio, fourth, expect to use pittmar. local spe ed-! x. j p1 which t' N ro-s uct lor i WAre r'PVcr 'tended for such effic-i 1U fl :Ta fourth. I1" 1 Inch; Michael, Chicago, ball artist and .a home product. The ' na 0 ,U 'c 1 s co,.? rill. e, . or!,-rr.t i;rr? j,, or.tirelv for the light j v Hounrl Prake. fifth. 115 feet. S ::-4 inche-.. famous P-wae.ac Indians will alfo , 1Z : n- 11 f bouml to r. o t no -wner , jfrk rJrd b,:ktad and feathered' !,r- Running broad Jump Won bv O.s- be in the lir.oup. lauT'rTJ' lÄnICjtr" !'!!bv spinning baits. Furthermore.1 ... . v .,- a . ! with it. heel casting rods are uM: .. . .. . .

.-. ;.v 'i'vrsni i 1 . ii..o.!. ifi. . ir.cnes: 1 . . ... t w n e n casting m verv s-.vitr wa'er

1

' T r.

1 ..::-;.8.

revota, th.rd; M irpt.y. P.:rU

'cord; 1 Jnui, i-r;.i;, pfwr.u, tee:.

4 : : : .

I-Vs - .

. . . v.

4

-W. r HI

1 y o.s

INDIANAPOLIS IXSI.

Ashton.il-: Schmidt. Michigan, third. 21 1 INDIANAPLIS. Juno ;t. Co'um-

i:e. fifth.. 1 feet. 5 1-4 inches; Faricy, Minnr-ita. I hus ni.ade it two ftraiebt from Int fourth. 22 feet, I 1-2 Inches; John-j dianarolLs ty hitting the ball hard Wo'.tersJ son. Wisconsin, fifth. 21 feet. Ii C-4 I today and wJnnlnpr 12 to 9. Petty

or.d: :ncnes. . wa knocked err the rubber aftor

pitching two Innings and to two bat

en rt

Hultkranz.

h'.apprizzi. Ili:-

.-;;nnefo.i

n'-ir fifth.. T :.:; :4. 1 ''-yard d ih. W.-.n by Hayes. otr- Pit:-. -; Paulu. ;r:r.r.e, sp.-ond; V.'.lson. Ir.Ai. third.-. Morrch.ead.

.h:o. T.n-e 12 0 Hr., V. ? '(r.

1

h!

3

No

urrh. A re 7 -: ü .

h hurdl -::n: At S i r c ' I -1 . u. M.r.r. . f.f:h pli i f"'

Ilhr.ols. fifth.

W lersc. Mi--':

a. f

on by Knotn. Minn seta, lican. tliird;

irth T.mfe

e. Wallace Of Ulir:h but was Iis-

O.U-li.fied. IPir.r.ir sr h:rh Jurr.p Osborne, I'.lir."i. and .Murjdiy, Notre Fame, tied li.r t.r.-t ar.d ttcond, h'.-i.jht 6 ftet.

1 : 0

Indianapolis . n;0 400 C02 9 14 0 Petty. Se:b and Krueger; Sar.-lerfc and Hartley. Ies.

2 20 yard low hurdles Won by

BrcoKins. Iowa; Anrterson. Mir.r.eso- ters in the third. Score:

:a. p-cond; Dsch. Notre Dame, third: 'Columbus . . . .'"42 000 402 1

Knollin. Wisconsin, fourth: S. H.

Wallace. Illinois, fifth. Time 2? 4-3. (Ties conference record.) One mile relay Won by Io.a (Knoll. Keppler, Beck And Wilson); Chicago, second; Aims, third; Wisconsin, fourth; Michigan fifth. (No time wa given on account cf Illinois finishing first in 3:20. luC being d;qualified for alleged roughness by Sv. f c-: .)

universally. ificy are tne iea-lers

among chvtp rods. They give good

service in ordinary sjoon. p.u cast-, intr and trollir.r. They are prefer-j abt to those (.f bamboo at a low! price. The Htrencth of hambro is in; tho enamel. To compete in price;

with the ordinary s-teel rod they rir

l'-p-a: ;urk-

stiff rod Is

jawed out and r.or.e of the thic!

i enamel of the he-t piece are used.

A single pair of sparrows and a nest of young ones consume about 20CO Insects a week.

, Quantity production also is in order. JAP. of this lends to a rod of inferior

grade, ur.iy a bamboo rod that :s split end wrapped under by expert workmen surpasses one cf steel. Split Bamboo Best. While e!, hrf'wocl, hickory, and bethabara are materials that are

ured in making bait casting r-'ds.

lull of boulders ar.d p.trs

1 trg places 1 r bis?, the

invaluable. The lightweight has not thrt power to turn a rurge 1 fh from the.---- o'ostructions, f.r which they aro sure f" bait. lo 1'iot Hanny Milium.

Th-re is the happy medium in all

equipment ar.d this app:;ep to lengths

- of ca stirer rods. A :.ve or five and a

half foot rod will serve ne lrly all purpos.-s. A little mere length gives

W ISCONSIN 7, CHICACO 0. MADISON. Wis., June rt. Wisconsin won third place in the western conference race for the baseball championship by defeating the Pniversity of Chicago todav, 7 to 0. in

a slow game. Score: j they are outcIa.s-d in almost every Wisconsin 7 8 1 1 respect by those so-called handmaJt

a trifle more whippir.es s which aids materially in bth distan-e and accuracy. Casting rods should be given care after usige, whether they are the cheap e.- the expensive kinds. Wipe it until clean from tip to butt. Bun the ma'.- ferrule through the hair

Chicago Hoffman, Padlock Pixon and Yard'.ey.

0 5 3 and Barry:

which has sufficie:

atural oil for

cues of split Kamboo. The cost rf J lubricating purposes j. ist enough so the latter is net great when con- the rod won't stick tight when next Eldering the service it give, and It j time auerr-blcd.

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