South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1927

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ailGER MINE SET FOR HARD BATTLE

TUIC Ä FTUDM inio p la .irrt tin Doilcr 'I ra in i im of Cliicatio I'ftt? HrnniiiL: lo W ork Gainr. MMXV Training M'-Kittri' k, 2:. rj; r.-'.or. -5, rf. ! r i r. rf. Wf.'.f. I'.-. k'r. r. J!u C.afffy, 2b. r.ur.J, To :h' , I:y;in, Moff.-tt. If. W'a 1 Th' iNle'T Trairir.' of Chic.'u'o v in furnish t!i o;ipv-.;tion at FSturr Jii'k th; af!f rn'.nn. Ti; vN.torfi r- r'i.r,rt' l fis h.iv.T.c a r-al I all r'.uh ami haw a liriu; rf.rn;.-.l ai- ):.(.- f-ntlr!y of tl. vtraa g'Tiilj ro ctnrs of Chl'.U'o. A numl" r of th'in hiv plyfl r.n th " tret tiami in thf VIr.'ly City fr y-arf ir.il arf, arrl ,a lif'n, ratcl as fas' r.o;iph for any of th" ir.Inor lr.icur-. Mr K:ttT!ck p'.ayrd j-'-vral ' r ft .w o n s at fhort f-t'; in tl Tli.M-t- i:f l.-ncue ami th cir cuit in r.'M;nsr. H !s on thirl for tti" Training. 1aron, hurling for tfif viitor. formerly fill iaounl duty on th f.wt Ilo'lanl Kr!!;.-! t am (f Chirairo ar.l niad- a reputation frr hlrn'flf on that cluh. Novak was formerly with th Whito C.lantH of Chicago nn-1 in vrral minor Kauos. Two or throe of tho. rnrmht-r of th4 club hav hal mnjor latrno trials. Tn tn t.im! th Training claim to h;iv net fcornl lr.- than pen runs a amo an l nl?o not to have t fn hhl to lr?s than trn hits. It I- .af to f-ny that if I'fte llnnln. lorai hurIr, in In f-hapf. they will lind it a d::1rult matter to rrlntrr ten Wows off h'.s delivery. II"nnln had tli -iutrsrin? Ktur.. hine helpless most of the game Khuralay evenlntr In p twlIlRht conttst tht-re and should have won his jjarne' The Finder club will lineup n' i?rualy today. The tf arn has bi n Koiir rooiI In recent tattl1? andern th favorites to cop today. A victory aca'nst the Iol?e Training will put th locals on a par with any srmi-nro aepr??at!on in Chiao. A IirRo attendance Is oxpect-(l at Singer park today , Baseball Boners Can you Imaplne a batter hittir, Ii trifT.o ilrlve Into th .ar.il for a homo ran and then beim; called out for P'as'lngr a prcedlntr runner or: No! "V;U that actually happened Fe'ral yrnrs aro In a jam ibetween Chicago And Washington at ChiciCatcher TAWn Oharrity of the Wawhinston club was the player whO hit tlfe ball. Frank Kliert.-, then -with Washlncrton. now with the Ft. Ixiule Irown-. pulled thf Mt of Ivor on th tat, which had Gharrliy the victim. Two -were out and Kl!er"he on f.r-t v.ith Oharrity up. Tho Washington catcher, -who hits rTiem hard, ?ot one t'' his llkinc. and pent it .aillnsj into the left field Mt-acher. A is custen.iry. "when pme j-;?.yer hit" a misrhty wallop jood fir a home ri::i. the crowd let out a i hr r wlien Ch irritj'd drive soared the bleacher?. Hlrbe. off with th-s pit"h. had r Jini 1 third whn he got the iin-jrt.s-i'-n that the ball had ten c.i' ic'.-t t',,.ii!.' of the cheering on tr.e iart of the crowd. Takimr :t ir pr.inted that the ?ide h. 1 ? :i ret:rd. after he nuuiJtJ thud h' started for his position In Xi'r :r.fild lie u;is p'.nyli5; Bhcrt : that pj rt'-c.u'ar game. It a haprt.; that Klierb", oa his wav l ack -hort. w-ns paed by Ch.irrtty. Tl'. u rnTir In charge : turned '.at eIv railed (lharr.ty out tcv pr. C,. 'ir v ha. runner. ' ilh.irnfv out fr '.i.isln: Tv. u n.n rc'on r.uri vc p.i I i: ,r. 1 b'Ud. InslFtir.kT a decision w.is not In keeping with fair play. , . eihe bv:i h;ul pa.,,d out cf thu l'.ayir.sr nld and no play po?ibl on the rur. r.ers -rth part of Th.e umpir-s remain I i vt. r.::d th play on 1 V.: erbe m'.Kt be r!ven ratln r'i "At of f.inioi:s "bones." (i.ir be-t things ar near il". I:' c:of flb ' Vit our f et . When ycu sviy e.gars av H'atch rfte A ivt. TC5-tf. i . j äuiiHiiiiinnriitiiitiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiitn : HOME OF Hart Schaffner M arx e sra.isn

I ALL-WOOL i I CLOTHES 1 J Saml J 1 Spiro I I & Co. J FrillUlllIHUllllllllIIIltlUJIIIIIillllllillin

Coaches Winner

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V. 1 V CARL Ll'NDGHI'A. By IlIIilA liVA.NS. i-lack in tho days when the Chlcajj'u (Jub were winning pennanta and world series for Frank Chance, I-ui.do'ren was one of the main coeis in the Kreat machine. The pitching of Lundgren, coupled with that of -Mordecal Iirown, Jetf overull. Jack l'ft-ister and a few otherH, waa the one hig reason why Chance's team found the goin no tasy in the National League froiu l'Juti to 1910. Ijundren tlret gained fanio as a coli gu pitcher at tho University of IllinoU. He gained much of his early training there under Frank Hulf, who Is .still dirt-ctor of athletics ai that institution. Jund(irtii cajne direct from college to tho Cub.s, and stands out as o:io of the few cülieKü players to luako good in the major rank without any previous professional experience. When Ijdgren's days a big leaguer were over, it was only litting that he should drop back Into tiiö collttfo fame. He was belected to coach the baseball candidates at tlie University of Michigan. lAindgren'a bucccss at Unlvernity of Michigan is now a matter of history. He won four successive "Jti Ten" championships In 1117, 131S, inly and I'jju. (CHt t IlllllOi-S, Illinois, ulways fctrong In baseball, did not relish the supremacy of Michigan. The fact that a former Illinois .star was doinr the coaching at Michigan didn't tend to make the situation any easier. Lundgrtn's contract having expired at Michigan m Illinois decided he was tile man to brinj.' that institution back to the front ia baseball. Tliat UlinoU n..ule no mistake was proved by the shuv.inK made in l'JZi and ly-J, when JiUngrtii transferred tlie "Ll-X Ten" championhip liom .Micii.gan back to Illinois. Ploy 11 cudy Uall. Six h.icuhmvu "Uig Ten" champiui. ships is tlie record of Curl hundert, n as a coileff. baseball c oa ell. That is why Lunde'ien Is entitled to b known us the '.Miracle Man" ui ti.- colbge baseball World. In college buetall, as iiithe professier.al aine, pitching Is the big l hint. lyandgreii'd knowledge o tlie pitching art enables him to dee.op tiood t'Airlefri at Illinois. lieud pitching is the secret of LuiiJ'ic'.i's success as a college baseball coach. In uuaii.u:., he has the ability to impait iii. knowledge of the liner po.nts i the game to Iiis players, so that teams coached by Lundgren 4s p'.ay htildy baseball. Rip OnAT)UC! M Ä U V buUUIjO iUAlliV LEAGUE BALL TILTS Studebaker No. 2 Reats Reil Telephone iS'ine Meyer Team Wiu. Tr.e Studebaker No. 1 nine, the .Jr "i" ct .n ri"! i

t;.ai ItugUf ta nw Saturday on the, various municiple baseball dia-' nur.kis. I The- Studebaker No. 1 club hadj easy Mil'.r.g in tht-ir game with th Lith.e Workd losers at Leeper "park anl romped home winners I . y a 11 to 1 c. unt. The game w as i -. ver in doubt. Tile Studebaker E h. tiers jumped r.ithl out in front ( n ,li; a c rr.I'ort j. :ie i.aJ and 1 n - crvi.sed ;t a.s the game pregreeJ. r 1 v r u pitch. ng fcr the winners had t: :r. his own way a.nd let tht E 1-ithv beys with srx hits. E Studebaker No. 2 Wins. In the Lev; game of th day the S:udbaktr No. 2 nine copped a E fa it c.T.tt.st from the Hell Telephone

; ou-:lt by t v trie s'ore cf 6 to 4 at the J. I. Oliver held. Ihdh teams put o; .t f-si bran, i of ball and the rew as in doubl until the h.r.er was retire-. Hittlr.? the '.all in the piT'chtv put over the de-j viilr-b tallies for the winners. i PnvbMerian.'i Cop. 1 Tie Prv':.ytfr.an nine took a; hird f u th: s.ir.u from tho M. R. ' (. team in the class I league con-j ts'.i by the v.-ore of 7 to 4. Inability h.t th". ball w hen hin meant ri:ns caused the downfall of the M. It. i club. The Standard Oil t'uni ; w-or. from the I, 1 Hardy nine ? to ' " tv f rfe.t. The game was to: ' ie be. :. pl.tvf i at Notre Ham, the d! am end :e:::g engaged ther '' .ri"'c. al p'-rm;-tn. Tiib Meyer Hardware team easily

Committee Forms Game Schedule For Playgrounds ; Harehall, Indoor Baseball and j liat Ball Keep Diamonds j üuy. J At the regular weekly meeting of' playround auptrwsors held Satur- i day morning the loiio-wir.g schedules j ior inter-playground conttsus werj' announced; j S n;ur lien's Indoor, 0:40 p. m., j i.tiingtoii vs. Howard, at I.eper, J

July IS, at J. U. (Jiiver, Juiy Z, J. i. Oliver vs. Kalty, at J. I). O.. Juiy Iii; at U-epi-r, Juiy -4. Howard s. J. D. Ol.ver at leeper July at J. D. UiivH;r July 2Ö; Washington vs. Kuley at J. I). Oliver Juiy lt; at Leeper July 2o. Kaley vs. Howard at isever July 20; a.t J. JJ. Oliver July lio. Waslnston vs. J. D. Oliver at Oliver July 2); at Leeper July 26. Interme-diate indoor 6:45 p. rn. Howard vn. Wa.ninton at Leeper 'IT July IS; at Washington July 24. Studobaker vs. 1-Laiey at Oliver B' July IS; at Leeper July 24. Howard vs. istuddoaker at Studebaker, July 10; at Lpvr July 25. Washington vw. KaJey at Washington, Juiy 19; at Kaley July 25. Howard vs. Kalt July 20; at Leevper July 2S. Washington vb. J. D. Oliver at Okver at Oliver 'B' July 20; at Washington July 2G. On the nune day but In the afternoon the Boys' Junior Indoor schedules will be run off as follows: Potowutomi vs. Ho-ward at Potowatoml July IS; at Howard Jaly 24. Lemper vs. Franklin at Leerer July 18. Potowatoml vs. Le-e'per at Leeper July 19; it PotwatonU July 25. Hw-ard vs. Franklin at Franklin Jul 1&; at Ifonvard July 25. Potowatoml Franklin at Iotowatomie July 20; at Franklin July 2C. Howard vs. Leeper at Honvard July 20; at Howard July 26. Hat-ban schedule's will to run off on tho same playgrounds and, bo tween teams rirpr eventing the play-1 grounds as shown In the schedule, on the days as given. The bat-ball rchYxiule will be pluyed at 3 o'clock and the Indoor grames will be called at 4 o'clock. Interest in the Indoor ball Is not condned wholly to the boys. Good fporty tevimd have been organized amonjrst the glrLs at both Washlnrton play-fields and a pim has bee.n Hcheduled for 6:45 on Wednesdoy between intermediates on the Washington diamond. Volley ball, too, has its chanrpions this year and a grame will be played between the Washington and Kaley girls on Thursday at the same hour on the Kaley field. An inter-playground field day for working off final, and putting up a! Pribram or stunts ig -scheduled for Thursday, July 27, In Leeper park. Equipment For the Beginner At Golf iiy a Iii .c mntn On of the most important iues tions for a beginner Is that of equipment. Well-trained 4,plus-4s" and a pair of striking stockings do not ! make the complete golfer, although ; there ar apparently some novices, who consider that they are not wlth-i out their effect. They are probably ' right, but a far more Important ; point Is th type of club with which ! they provide themselves. For theuhsolute betrlnner, I would : suggest that th best club with which to practise the Initial shcts of the game Is either a lofted brassie or a! spoon, and for the player of average height I would advise a club rnrasur - ing not more than 41 Inches from the heel of the club-sole. There was come years ago, a ffreat argument In favor of the long clubs nni8hlng-up drives, and so forth. They had their vogue, but It was comparatively short-lived. Many of the masters gave them a trial, but they were soon abandoned In favor of th ahorter club. They found that th longer clubs gave them a very short s-hot occasionally, but as ther was consistency. It was realized that they led nowhere except, now and again. Into come very difficult strokes. The greater reliability of th ?horter club, especially for the beginner. Is that It Is much easier kept under control.

The rang of theRrf prnp;oyed. have offered prizes

longer club is beyond his comprehension, and the result Is that he Invar- ; .My hits more turf than tall If may re permlttea to indulge In a re- " Hrme U4 ut"'""'s' i would like to tell you that my first; was a drive, verj' much loftier, and ; that my whole ,et consisted of and a lofted cleek-now called a 11?er. This club was called when I was a verv voune man. a c eek with! v . . w a masn.e ion. ine reason ny in equipment was so small was that In tho"e days we could r.ot afrord a mere extensive outfit. ! t-., v. - v. i t advise the nliehtlv hofted brnsasi or spoon, a Jigger, a No. 2 Iron mashie, a mash'.e-niblick. and a putter. The putter should be of the stralaihtfaced. straJght-noed patent, which not too much loft. As th player pro-j gresvs In the game, he, o: course, acquires many wer cluts. : . ok the Studebaker No. 3 nine In to camp by a 12 to 4 ccunt. The j winner prabbed an early lead by j a four run hitting rally in the initial j and thereafter were never fcur and struck out 11 cf them. Scor- by innings: Htude-haker ...000 020 02 4 4 3 Meyer 413 003 IOC 12 1C 0 Helm and Fhhtc; Sveeney and Weaver. " We can sing away our cares easier than we can rMon them away. When vou say cigars 5a y Dutch Masters. Adv.

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th son i and three in the third. Heinrich, troop Jnrr,th r,,ver- , .. , TT . .en-, troop i : Ly.?1..rx. tr - p 10;' The wlntk cf Goidard. Helm and ... . . Fisher featured. Anderten and Ia-1 , . , . T- , Fountain each clouted out homer.! U:"-aTS' r:oi ' : T' "mp" I c; fCCti 1?' Robe- -C-'f-'o- i-,ri Hftlm pitching for the winners t ;A"" 'r , ' i ? the Studebaker slugsers down with LV. 11 V . -iP -t.

Ties National Home Run Record

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-- 5.-,v:-if-- , 1 V; .... uo(.i:u Start New Fad by Rigging A Radio On Speed Wagon Arm Arbor, Mich. Firm Entertains With New One .Called "Radio Rig." It remained for StaebVr c Sons. Ann Arbor, Mich., distributors of Iteo automobiles and Speed Wasona to make j most unusual application isJ-- &i- 'twiyy "'' 'of t!ie Hadlo. The "Radio Rig" con !sc's of a complete receiving appara tus mount' d on the standard Reo Sreed Wagon with express delivery body. The cot contains a doctor with hre stages of h mpliflcatlon and Scout News

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Excellent cherry pickers have! An' troop desiring to build cabbeen found among .he South Rend I at the reservation will be aided fcou-s according to Scout Exekutiv-! as murh "s P-ble by the camping

C. H. Rarnc who reports that Ti-Vr rrt.r,fta i o J ( scouts have established a cam;) in Coloma for that purpose.. To add zest to the work of the boys the Frhlav Rron . by whom th scouts of $2 for the hoys wh- pick öö has-' the! ket.- of ch.errres Many of he r. en ring" I;,(,ut ftI0 to the go a : ;Mr1ng the -rrsf periods the bovs busv ;va.hn? thpIr cIoth,s a-j. t r , ,heir c.imp n or,w n.h r tX:, who wi,h to P to the camp to k rherrie will y,- taken to CcluR1 , jn a rar wh;ch wI11 !mve . . . ........ i scout nfauTJarter-i at ?:ju o cock sie. ri.'iv 'r.nri:'''' The Honor trip ca ip will open i iv 7 : 0 0 n'olo-c Weine-! y m : rn?cut will Country it during i July 26 wnen 1 leave headquarters for t cub where they will athe gc'.f tournament, start from the-e at Th. cars o'clock f. r. Thursday morning, the tr.v to he as 1 oriina.:y p.anr.fj. except thu.t more tor.s will le made, thus reducing the rate of speed. A fpe--:al meeting of all ;cout3 who will ttike the trip w-.ll be hell at hea Jquarters Fri lay July 1. at 7 30 o'clock ;n the ever;.r.g. The Honor s-outs far are as ?:.- rcop 4: R.-hard ter j..e.rr.!i r.. rr -' Hue Web-ter, :ro.; 2v Staples, trorp 1"; Fran, u i-rm. tr. -p 1; A rmin t:o p 1 1 ; n 1 Ha r. ! tr ..p 2 0. Craw fcr. 7 R-:s-Wei-h-lt. ? .can -on. The re -e v.v.icn a . i . be ' .sct.uts at ill t.mts. 1 "e W r.v cook the honor at the amp until afte, ; i trip. Scouts hiring to aticn fc'hc-uld provide th risei-v

1 iiouNsnv the aerial Is made of two paralleled wires about .'0 feet in length. trun? n a circular loop about three feet in 'fiameter. Tlif loo-) is hehl In a s ).;!vt on the rear of :J e truck and v.m be lifted out aril carried in the l oiy when traveling from place to I I'ce. Tin rround connee'ion if effected Iirouli the chassi? of the car, or with slightly better results by push-in-T 4 rodvinto the j-ani when retdvinp: while 'off the paved street?. A great deal of interest has been created by this "Rig" wherever It stops, particularly in the country and smaller tnwtif. Lare crowds gather in a few minutes whenever : xir.'uVV..; . i flop is mr.de, as the music Is very Hiiiihle a I iOck or two away. Mus': ras he'-'n received from De'r.lh Pittsburg and many other ea rem joints. M f-?nges and concerts cmh alo be received wn. traveling nb.ng the h'ghway. j their own food. The regular camp at th reservation will be open ' Ausust 14 to 2-" ' ! ll 1 1 1 1 v " IIIG UUWl Dt?nU SCUU! council. Troop 1, under the leadership of Scoutmaster C. M. Mitchell, spent three Jays at the reservation last week. The troop committee was :.! rtaincd Saturday afternoon and the hoys cookin: a sjpper w h i c h e.-ta.llished the reputation r 0 o -c s. d pie. They even had iced tea ar Troop 2 3 demonstrated an overright hike to the scoutmasters at the soutl-eaders training echool at Notre Ian:e last Friday evenlr.j?. Next Friday eve.-.mg the troop will hold a good bye party at the rserf va:on in honor of Ass-istt.int Scoutmaster Frtz who has teen transMr red to Indianapolis. Three scouts from the. troop will he exam- : Wednesday to determine which re will go on the honor trip. Trops ? and 10 gave a demorjRtran of artiMrial respiration before . First Aid clas at the T. W. C. Thürs lay evening. .A Troop 1' had a marshmeHow r; at at the resprvatlon Wedne.-dar eming. Fifteen scours, scoutma-v-r and as!s:ant. and two troop , cm mitte- rr.en were prf.-r.t. H. M. Ca-reel has been ch?n the -v sco'Jtrr.ar-r for troop 22. Cee;'. Brindley, a.s:stör.: master of tr p ?. Tom Sykf. master of tr op anl Arthur Fellers. matr c-f trie-n 2i. leave Wedr.e?dav to atp t e "-1 t h o h o I at ( scouhea der. training .ver wn:cn w:;; t. n 10 da vs. Cm: e co f lienor will h hell ; h'Ue Tuesday eve rinr J',:!v 20 at 7 rt o'clock. Tlae ar i r: review s be he d at j hadTUorter. Tu!ay evninr. 24, at 7:20 o'clock. r. July

Cobb Th, 'eatens To Lead Sluggers With Great Rally Jumps to. Top: Siller, in Front With Hat and Ha?o Stealing. Cirif'Ar.O. July 1. i r.y A. IM Tjri. Kaymond r.ibh toiav i

j making hi? hid for the hatting h-nd-jrrshir f the Am :i-an 1mu:i", w.th j the prospects of try ing Ce.-rge SlsI Ur. the St. Iyouis star, a desperate I fight. I Within a wee'K. t.i noted C.eojeri.m batted Iiis way fron s;x:h to se-con.d place ;n tlie list id leaders for an average of ..1?1, just 1 points above his mark of a week ago. Tho Detroit leader"s remarkable Jutting resulted in lathing o it 17 hits in Iiis last seven games, wiilo the bt . Sisler could do was r. i ae in tlve games. SisW, however, is fditranched in th0 lead with an aver; ge of . If.e. The figures Include g.jtll'S of cdnesday. Sisler also is clinging to the lead in l.a.ce stealing, with 27. while Kenneth William4, the home run marvel, is second with 2 2. Williams smashed out his 20th homer and is being trailed by Walker of Philadelphia, the rünner-up, with 17. Ruth. Heilman of Detroit, and Miller of Philadelphia each hae conne.Jcd with 13. llcllmnn l"p There. Other leading batters for Ö 0 or more games: Heilman, Detroit, .P, M; Spiaker. Cleveland, Witt. NewYork. .307; O'Neill. Cleveland. .P.öfi; Rlue, Detroit, .P.."l; Schang, New York, .350; Milkr, Philadclplii a, .?.4f; Passier. Detroit. 34".; McManus, St. Louis, .'39. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Iouls ctar, with an averhfre of .23 0 is 2P points aheaei of Hank Gowdy of Boston in the National league batting race. Goudy is hitting .3r,7, with Miller of Chicago third with .35. Horr.sby Is ahead of Williams, Iiis St. Louis rival. In home run hitting, and is tied with Southworth of Boston for second place honors in base stealing with 12. Carey of Pittsburg continue? to lead in this department with 18. Other leading batters for "0 or more games: Doubert, Cincinnati. .306; P.lghe, I'itt.burgh, Smith, St. Louis, .350; Johnston, Brooklyn. .34S; Grimes, Chicago, .iMS; ITollocher, Chicago, .348; Durban, Cincinnati, .345. Ia mar I'p In A. A.. A streak of consistent hitting has r laced himar of Toledo as a contender for -the batting leadership of the American association, according to figures compiled today. Lamar, fourth In the list a week ago, batted his way inte) second place by smashing out' nine hits in hLs last seven game, giving him an average of .1168. Myatt of Milwaukee, with an average of .30, continues to lead the race, however, with Brown of Indianapolis third with .364. The averages include frames of Wednesday. Ih.nny Brief of Kansas City, by bagging six more homers In his last 11 contests. Jumped to the front In home run hitting with a total of 20. "Reb" Russell of Minneapolis is second with 13, ard Decker of Kansas City, third with a dozen. ALathews of Milwaukee is showing the way to the bae stealers with 1", with Baird of Irdianapolis second with 14. Other leading batters for .'0 or mire games: Xlrke, Louisville. .P.Cn; Lear. Milwaukee. .359; Hendryx. St. Paul. .356; Mayer, .Minneapolis. .354; Krueger. Indianapolis. .352 : Becker. Kansas) City. .340; Scott. Kansas City. .3 4 4 ; Mathews, Milwaukee, .341. FKher In Western. With an average of .405, Manush of Omaha is threatening to dislodge Fisher of St. Joseph from the lead in the scramble for batting honors of the Western league. Fisher H blazing the trail with an average of .4 22, with Carl East, the heavy hitting Wichita tar. clinging to third place with .393. The average." in.' h:de games of Monday. The Tulsa club is the class of the league In home run hitting, as three of its players have connected with a total of 47. Divis Is setting the pace -with 20, while Benr.ett is second with 14. Lamb is tied for third with Washburn of Wichita, each having connected with 13. Hemingway of Sioux City Js In no apparent danger of losing the lead in base stealing. He haf stolen 25, while Fish of the same team is his nearest rival with 17. Other lending batters for ".0 or mre games: Grantham. Omaha. Berger, Wichita. .279; Davis. Tul-a. ...73: Lonr. Denver, .373; Bennett, Tulsa. ."''.7. S'o-ix City, Lellvelt. Tul-a. .2 47; Pitt. Oklahoma City. .3 4;. Tucker Tads Southern. Tucker of New Orleans is the nw batting leader of the Southern Association for phyers competing In 50 or more game.i. He is hitting ."CO, with McMillan of Memphis the run-r.er-up, with .348. Schulte of Mobile, who led the race for several weeks. : hitting .2S3. bit he has er.ly participated In 47 games as a-ainst "I for Tucker. Connolly cf Little Rck continue to bad in hom run hitting with eisrht. while Williams of Mobile and Barrett of Little Rock are tied for second with seven. In base stealing Henry of New Orleans is showing the way with 25. with Stewart of Birmingham second with 25. Silva, also of Birmingham, is third with Other leadine batters for SO or more games: Lapan. Little Rock, .34 2: Connolly. Little Rock. .323; Camp. Memph.5. .331: Niehoff, jjn. bile. : br.er. L Re-' .227: Berr.'.n. Atlanta. .324; Neun. Pdr:r.ir.?ham. .3UC; McJarry. Mew phif. .C23; Bozsrt. New Orleans, .lit'. WILL NOT SANCTION DEMPSEY-WILLIAMS GO NBW BBIFOPwI. lS-.. July 1". A bout hei-veen Jnck Pemc'y .and his parring p;trtne Iarry Wil l:am.c, will not t ? sanctioned by the state b' xir.g c mmis.on. Commi.sior.er of Public Sifety Alfred F.e.te ! der -way to holl the bout here July! 26. I

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tf . "4 rr-.. 1 . - T1 f Ti fc. . l-v'T ,- ; .rs ' ' vC BABIl KITH. After ragging with the umpires all season Babe Ruth dons the official working clothes and calls the balls and strikes in a game at the Polo ( 1 rounds between New York newspaper men. Shore Dinners Are Pleasure of Fishing l!y IMOISIUS ACKICILMIAV This is the cime of th year for shore dinners now until the freezeup. A Hhore dinner naturally suggests a meal along; the shore of some lake or .stream. In fat any meal prepared and served in th outdoors always sec-mc to taste hotter thin t!..-e at hotel. res;aurants or even at home. One of the most genti.no pleasure of a -fishing trip Is (the noon "rest hour," when the guifle pulL-1 the boat or canoe a-shore, hauls out the cookin' outfit, tho grub (which of courso ineludert somo nico freshcaught fl.h) rigs up a "nreplaco" ond in all-tt-hing a spell emerges with a skillet of sizzlin' trout in one hand and a i t of coffeo In the other Kquipment. Now nssuniirg that yon can -fur-nisi th" mit" and that you tare acting os the "guide" tlie following will he of interest to you: Your cooking equipment shoul.l include a frying pan, two pot;., one for coffee and one for boiling potatoes, tin plates, knives. fork.s and spoons to go around. You need a hatchet to chop a l:tih wood. The "grub list" calls for bacon, lard extra for deep frying r ccrs (the-se n jju f,f ih-h). potato.1?, bread, butter, coffee, sugar, pepper and salt. Build a fireplare of stones eight or ten ir.'-his high, about eight Inches apart and two feet long. Leave -pen at both end. to facillitoie draft. Thia will give you room for the frying pan and both pots at th" same time. Build a hot 'tire of small sticks or dry twig., gelng careful that you the far enough away not to start a bush fire. Bo-foro you leave pour water in th fireplace and be sure the fire is ("cad. A t-hr're dinner does not require a "college education" and it certainly ds not require an educe.tej appetite. BASKIJALL CHIEFTAIN DENIES REHEARING CHICAGO. July 13. (By I. N. S.) Judge K. M. Iandis. baseball commissioner, today denied the petition of William Klepper and Jamea p. Bretter, former owners of the Seattle eiuh of the Pacific Coast, and now owners of the Portland club of the same circuit for a rehearing in the. case of Pill Kenworthy. transferred from Seattle to Portland after the close f.f the 1921 t- a-on. Judge- Lar.ells had previously suspended Brewster, Khpper and Kenworthy fur long terms because of irregularities Ir. connection with Ken worthy's transfer. The decision today said no cause had been shown for moJification cf the supenslcn urder. BARN BLAZE DESTROYS STOCK AND MACHINERY GO Si i IIS. I;;d.. Juiy Special). Pleven mil-h cows, 20 hors and 14 calves perished anl ICQ tons of hay. a motor truck, a tractor and other farm machinery and muh grain wef d strcyed w hen two barns on the John F. Davison farm, three mih.s southwest cf Milfonl, hurr.ed ".as: evening. Lo is estimated at Jl -C ('"'. w;th Insurance cf $5.(00. It i- be '.'."'. ed the fire started from cr ml u-'ion. ' 1 Gier. Invivf-n. sn of the owrr, is ter.ar.t n the farm. More than .e .. o p rsc-r.s w itr.essed trie bl'ize i Se-tir.g tti" r fiecth-n they ha-ter.edj to the s-.er.e in automobil'-.-. j p.u rs pi:t MiLW.rKni: K A NS A S CITY. Ju 1 y 1 " . K.a r. u City d- f' it i Milwaukee h-re Saturday ! to . Zinn, pitching for I "an -a ;;-. allowe-l ten hits while hi- f ar:: es garr r- 1 I'J off Lin--r 1. -:,: :.rilw auk - r '' " 1 r' "' 3 to 2 Knn-as r.ty 1-.1 01 -10 19 1 Lir.gr. I and M'.att ; Zinn and Mc carty. Covelesk'.e and O'Neill; Ilcmrr.e'.l and Druggy.

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SCHEDULE TO AID ST. LOUIS BROWNS WIN LEAGUE FLAG Lee Fohl ees "Fa-y Meat"' Ahead While Yank- Meet Fir.-t Division (Huh. By III'UV Ii. I AIlKl bh. NIT.V YRK. July 1 ,R T ". TV With Co h !p o; Mr. S h- : the St. L uis Br- v :.s h ; t s .: the Aü'-erioari L- . a:.t. Jllst betöre I.. . i'. hi r.ls - pany put i-ut f.-r Va:j:: gt- n nJ . losing two out of thrt :;i "cru

clai ce: ;. s wit a Yar.'-.s. t: -,v 1 I- . ... 1 a der of the Bro w r: s . I'(c:s w.tli: "Lo.-k at th. -oh- -lub ! I" Without go;rg int- an :n:ri athunch of :;:.;!.-. t !:. .-w Jul- sh w that th Brow '-.s iia . .it- w: - games w :th the we. r. I -..; :: ',:;' than ti;e N'. w , rl; Y..ro-.s hi.. -; tlie las; lap of t h- i'.io. sf Heal Piwitt. ' While th.-- Y.i :.k are luled ' battle witii cl ;l-s rh. it ahva p.. them trouble. t.h- Rro.w.s :avparatlvely ay me it. "Ioü't pay any af r.t.. n tl". liot weather staff in t. L either." Fohl .-aid. I-'rom the form show 1 ? : clubs In the sari's Jist rl i. looks as If ;t .should b-'vi r- '. h.clear down to the I.i.; (i-vy of tiiscason. Th" Browns are now y,. lirg l . one half a game and tlo y ate r-r.ov. -ing no signs of slipping. The pitchers are working well .i-d Sisler and Williams .are a great pa:of ball pay rs. Th" one uMkr--that may ge-t the Browns in tre-ubl-is the lack of ,;o..d res rve m itri.l Brtwns Don't u.arr'I. If th" Yankrt change any at at', they should get hater. Th "five j star" pitching staff ought t" Improve I If anything, and if Bah-1 Ruth ever gets started, the x. w- Yorker will be a mlghtly hard club to beat. From, the all Important temperamental standpoint the Browns lev better. Fohl laughed wh"n askc- 1 about th.e r. ceo.t storle tiiat tli club was battling internally an 1 he insisted that he didn't have anythir. ; that looked like a family fuss. Poth clubs have a lot of power and it fee-m. that vlrtnry will com.to the pilot who gets the mcst out of his jnaterl.'il. When it comes to this th Urmv; should be the favorites on par performances. The Yanks have th most powerf 'l club in the league and they shou' 1 be way out In front if they bhved. but they don't seem to be able f get going together consistently. pittf; iii:iolx iinTiiirs NEW ORLEANS. July 15. pet" Herman, former ar.tamwei-h" champion of tlie world, announc- I tonight his permanent retireme-v: from the ring. The condition of h s eyesiglit makes It inadvisable fr him to ever fight nsair, h rt'inounced. y Sam Gantz j41Your Clothier" u . I' r , I h v. 9? h May I Serve You? My July u t Ti fj Clearance iSale is Now On! K r?l V r 1 : Discount on All Men's Furnishings. : Also on ARDMORE SUITS You can't aftord to miss this Sale. Come in any time Day or Elvenincr. ft U it ? r j n TOGGERY SHOP Opp. Court House s I! Ii 3 2 c

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