South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1915 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 57 eason Closes Today With Singers in G acton ers ai

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DIRECTUM

LAST BAGEL Great Pacer Now Becomes Part of Billings Stable. Will Not Run Again. MONTKI'AL. Q'l".. Am;, v Tho Indiana .-tallioti William. Friday el--braUd his retirement fr-m ra"in ly heating I;r'tam I in tho maJeh ra teun on Tu'-.-lay at Porval park, and inr-idonta 1 1 v staldish d a nrv Canadian reerd hy paring ih- d--idin heat In 1-1. William was a to ?G choice over his nlder rival and had no trouhle in d feaiin him. leading from wire t wire. The winner now pa.-ses into tho Hilling.; staid'? and will not rnc- ncrain, although ho may he started airainM time in an ffort to scourf Uu: world's pacing record. Peter iVott added anothrr to his loni; li.t of vietorios hy anm xin lirt money in tin- ? r,.o 0 0 ' sta ke for 2:12 trotters for which he was a $2." to $ln favorite. Of the held only tho Cox entry. Worthy Prince, showed any clas and Murphy's stallion handled him with eao. This is the fifth win for the stall on out of six starts this ttasoii. Uzzle Ilrown, favorite for the 2:0'J trot. s-ored her second victory of the meeting, winning in straight heats easily. Lulu I.umina, favorite f;r the 2:15 trot, was outtrotted hy the four-year-old olt, St. Frisco, driven hy (leers. Itramie lid beating him the j-eeond heat. The meeting came to a close with tho racing of Friday's program, several of the purse, events hein declared off and the hrs"s an heinf? shipped to Kmpiro lty track for the mettin- which opens on Tuesday. Summaries. Match race, pacing, 2 in $:,.0fu idni' heat .uir. 24): William ( Marvin ) Directum I Murphy) Time. 2:0 1; 2:0i l-t. 2:12 trot. :: ir? .". stake $:1,M0 0 IVter Scott ( .Murphy ) 1 Worthy I'iincc d'nxi 2 Mccp.skey (McPonaid) .... ?. stake 1 1 ! 1 Todd Temple (Snow) 5 ." :; Victor Star. The (iuide. Faron AImtiIci n and Ici:-ion also started. P.ist time. 2:e: 1-4. 2:11 trot. ' in ptu $1.om: St. Frisco ( It-trs ) 1 2 Laramie Lad (McDonald) 4 1 I :c usens Kodn. y ) 2 1 Lulu Luniinc 'Murphy). ". :, Irand Marshall also started. Lest tim-. 2:s 1--J. 1 1 2 j 2:0: trot. :. In ... purse $1 'Lizzie r.rown ( Yah ntine ) . Dao (C.rady) I iek Watts llodruy ) 1 nu ht ss ( MeL'oTiald LonrdnKton also started. Lest time. 2:'S 1-2 ,0ei); . I 1 4 1 TWO SEVENTIES AT DETROIT Shei..iuii Brothers Tie With .Marston and Van Ylcvk. DLTUOiT, Mich., Aug. 2. Two scv.-nths weii- scored Criday in the best ball competition for club pairs for American golfers trophy as a preliminary event to the national amateur golf champions tournament at tho Ootroit country club. , Max Marion and C. 10. YanYleck. jr.. carrying the Nassau country club colors, were the first to show .a 70. The Sherman brothers. Torn and Sherrill. of Ctica. N. Y.. fun. .shod a surprise when they tb'd tho Nassau club players. The match vill be played off Sunday morning to 'determine which pair will he awarded the gold medals and have thur names engraved on the silver trophy which Walter Trais and I'red Herrcshoff won in lifl:t-14. Francis Ouimet. national amateur champion who was paired with Paul Tewkesbury, also of Woodland, was second with a 72. The champion flubbed an approach on tho sixth and topped a drive on the seventh which spoiled his team's chances. He finished in good shape, however, making the 1Mb hob. in 2. a ls.'-yard hole. VJ.itMANDC M SYIA AM S WIN. Yermande and Sylvanus came out Victorious Friil. iy afternoon in their matches in the annual elimination tennis tournament of the Y. M. C. A. Yermande defeat. -d Parker by the .'43 res -2. 2-' .md t. Sylvanus won his matches h ?Iw score of .",-7. -0 and t-2. This after:uon a numberTf matches will be lived off and the first round will probably be completed during the day. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHING I"0 AVI 'NIT.. Hi ft HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES C.B.STEED, MGR. ADLER BROS. On MUdgan at Washington - . Mnee 1SS I. tjii: Mtn;r. roit i; ad BOYS. QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. I lie Bi? Store. Oj po-ito the Street Car Statfon.

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

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w. L. Pet. Hoston Z'J .061 Detroit 77 12 . 4 7 Chicago 71 4J .007 Washington 0i :." .'.22 Xew York ."4 :.S .412 Cleveland 4.". 71 . :! S S St. Louis 4,'i 7;', .;;si Philadelphia ...... :;. i0 .204 .national ij:a(;it:. Philadelphia. 4 "0 . T 0 2 Brooklyn '. :; ." .j2'j Lost on ;) ."." .."22 v'hicago :.s ;i .4ss i'itLshurgh 5n t2 . 1 s St. Louis :.s ti2 .4 So New York .,:; ;) .4 ;.! Cincinnati ." 4 4 .454 ri:Di:n.ii u-:.;ri:. Pittsburgh :,i . r, ; 4 Newark J ."1 .."."? Kansas City .." ." .C4 2 Chicago .",1, .r,;;7' St. Louis i ; r. .Tt'2'j Buffalo ;; .4;! Brooklyn .".7 .407 Baltimore 4i 7 .::24 A.MMKIC.W ASSOC I All ON. Minneapolis 7." 01 .0 St. Paul 72 .. t ..171 Louisville .is Indianapolis 4 .17 .129 j Kansas City ;2 1 ..'.04 j Milwaukee .17 .4 :'. i Cleveland T m .421 ( Columbus 7 s .171 1

. 4 S 1 1 1 1 :si irs 1 :st i :k d a v. American Association. Milwaukee, t); Cleveland, 4. Kansas City, :;; Columbus. 2. Minneapolis, ::; Indianapolis, Louisville, 'j; St. Paul, 8. (i..Mi:s TODAY. American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. National I'agfuc. t. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. IVdcral Lague. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Newark at Baltimore. Games Yesterday AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . St. Louis Harper and (MM) 12 0 000 2 4 1 .000 000 100 1 .1 1 Williams; Loudermilk j Cmnires Chill and i and Severoid. L'vaas. Philadelphia . . Chicago Wyckoff and 100 000 ouo 101 Lapp; 1002 0 01 Cicotte and Schalk. Cmpire.-', Dineen and Nallin. ITrst (Janie. New York ..).. 00 010 000 1 7 0 Detroit 2.10 0MJ 10 S 11 1 Cole, Shawkey and Nunr iker; Dubuc and Stanago. I'mpires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Second Jaim New York Ool 00U 200 2 7 0 Detroit 201 oOl 00 11 14 2 Pieh, Donovan and Alexander; Bo land and Stallage. Cm pi res O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Boston Cleveland Cregg. Carrigan ; 2 00 OUO 010 ?, 10 1 10 1 020 00 4 C 0 Mays and Cady Thomas, Mitchell, Jones and O'Neill. Umpire Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE First (iainc. Chicago 000 02 0 02 0 4 7 Boston 000 001 20 9 12 1 Pierce. Standridge. Zabel and Bresnahan. Hargrave; Tyler. Hughes and Whaling. Umpires Quiglev and O'Day. Second Ciaine. Chicago Ouo 00 0 2 02 4 S 0 Boston 0 10 000 000 1 4 4 Pierce and Archer; liagon and dowdy. I'mpires O'Day and Quigley. St. Louis 101 2'U 2.10 11 12 Brooklyn .. 0 221 7 1:: 4' Purdue. Meac s and Gonzales, i Snyder; Dell, Aj ,deton and McCart Umpires Byron and .ason. Pittsburgh New York Adams Mathewson 000 100 0001 7 0 . . . . 200 00 0 00 2 1 0 and Gibson, Murphy; and Meyers. Umpires Kigler and Cockill. Cincinnati ....000 200 000 2 n Philadelphia ..OlO 010 11 'J 1 McKcnry and Wingo; Mc(uillen and Burns. Umpires Klem and Umslie. TEDERAL LEAGUE Chicago Pittsburgh Hendrix 'Connor. Wilhelm. . . . .000 1 in nun 2 s l .... ' 1 0 0 coo 021 :; 7 o and Fischer: Larger and Umpires P. re n nan ami Kansas ,City 10: 110 loo 00 0 0 000 1 4 11 11 St. Louis 000 loo o:'0 Cullop and Brown; Crandall. Groom. Watson and Chapman. Mullen and Johnstone. I'mpires FULTON WHIPS PELKY Winner l")iiu. Hack Strong in Ii-t Two So-don. FAU CLAIRE. Wis. Aug. 2S. In a funmis ring battle here Friday night. Fred Fulton of Rochester. Minn., outfought Arthur Pelky. leaving him hanging on at the end of the first round, but Fulton came back strong in the nt session and had much the best of the battle thereaftT. He iloore l Pelky four times in the sixth round t ighth. and twice tht MISS ROSENTHAL CHAMP Beat- .Mr". II. !. Hammond for Western Golf Title. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Mis I'.laine Rosenthal of Ravish-. Friday won the title of western uolf ehamploi: hy d tYaiirg Mrs. H. 1. Hammond of Indianapolis, winner of the event last jctr. by up and to play in an exi ..-ptionally good match at the Midlothian Country elub. Ml FF.Ls WIN. Thf Muessels defeated the Tigers L't to t on the Mm'ssels gro jnds. Rabbits and Welcome Were the battery f'or the winners.

FACTORY AwD WARD

LEAGUE BASEBALL SEES FIIIS TODAY Singers Again Romp Home With Pennant Amateurs to Start City Title Series. Today will witness the ringing down of tho curtain on Factory league baseball, the winding up of the ward league games with one exception, and a finale to Saturday baseball in gener al save for certain sand lot games and the ward league post season ga me.s. The lingers, winners of the factory league pennant last year will return home a train victors for the lyl7 pen nant. One game is to he playtd Saturday between the Singers and Ball Bands at the .Singer park. league one reason or another during the summer will not he played off, as the Singers cannot be reached by any of the three other teams. A victory Saturday for the Ball Bands will more than place them in second place, nosing out the Olivers by a three game lead. The Plowmen on the other hand have lost one more game than they have won and a consequence will occupy third place. The Studebakers trail in fourth and last. Nino Ward (lames. Nine games are on schedule in the ward leagues, the second ward and the seventh ward and 125 pound class each having three. Two other ward leagues have finished their schedules, the Mue.scls winning out in the Trio ward and the Sunny Sides in the fourth. These two teams will begin the fight for the ward championship Saturday, ept. 4. In the seventh ward the Grace M. E. and the United Brethren teams are having a close race for the championship and in the second ward the Centrals and Regulars are having a close battle. The final round in the seventh ward will be played Sept. 4, when the winner will be decided. The second ward will finish Saturday and so will the 121 pound class. Ward league teams which will open their fight for the city championship the first Saturday in September are competing for the News-Times tro1 u . .A M phy. The tropny is in tne iorm 01 a largo shield inscribed on which in bronze letters will be the name of the winner and the title "News-Times trophy presented to winner of ward league champions." Winners ami Officials to Dine. Ward league winners and the officials and members of the executive committee will meet Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. for dinner at the association cafeteria, following which a baseball meeting will bo held and final details for the championship play arranged. Following is the schedule of games for Saturday: One Hundred Twenty-Five Class. Tigers vs. lUver Park at J. D. Oliver pla yfield. Trinity M. K. vs. Standards at Oliver circus ground. Blue Sox vs. Standards at Oliver circus ground. Socoiul Ward. Lincoln Highways vs. Kaley Parks at J. D. Oliver playfield. Highlanders vs. Centrals at Cassady field. Regulars vs. West End Cubs at Kaley park. Seventh Ward. Cubs vs. Grace M. L at Haney av. United Brethren vs. Uagle Points at Oliver circus field. First Brethren vs. Stull M. E. at Studebaker park. ASSOCIATION SCORES At Milwaukee Cleveland 002 000 010 4 .1 1 Milwaukee 210 100 02 6 7 3 Bowman and Devogt; Shackelford and Brannon. Umpire Murray. At Kansas City Columbus ....000 000 020 2 .1 C Kansas City ...000 000 2012 9 0 Bennett, Scheneberg and Robertson: Delhi and Crisp. Umpires Irwin and Connolly. At Minneapolis Indianapolis ..000 000 0000 7 3 Minneapolis ...000 OOo 0:; 10 0 Willis and Gossett; Hopper and Sullivan. Umpires Fried and Johnson. At St. Paul Louisville ...020 120 101 19 14 1 Sr. P.iul 21 1 100 102 0 S 'J 6 j Hoch, Taylor, Middleton. Danforth . and Crossin; Laroy. Hall, Leifeld and Johnson. Umpires Owens and Knapp. BOWLING SCORES MATCH GAME.

ULKS Schnelle 221 13t 1 44 514 Van Kirk 1M 159 174 517 Waters 2 0 0 19 4 159 553 Lucas 14 149 193 506 Hart 1SS 179 210 55 7 Totals 937 S20 SS0 2637 OKPHKUM Koch 149 lfiS 167 48 4 R. Birth 172 157 200 529 Miller 140 191 156 487 Hiekev 162 179 152 493 ! Richards 146 170 216 532 Totals 76S b55 S91 2514 MATCH GAMF. SINGERS NO. 1 Haui-'an 17:: 1'.7 1 40 4 SO Olson 160 126 160 446 Mctjuaid 14e Us 134 392 Schafer 166 191 1 47 504 Pruyne 17 s 156 125 459 Totals MT 75S 706 22S1 GAS CO. Parves Ill 16.". US 392 Feidicr 9 5 1 4 1: 14 4 35 Sherman 1 15 154 90 359 Leek 174 130 140 4 44 Lontz 135 154 150 439 Totals eno 747 642 2019

RACE RESULTS

Ottawa Haco Itesult". Kir.t race, one mile Bed Post, 8 to 5. won; Puritan Lass, S to I, second; Kx-Mer, 6 to 1, third. Time 1:43 1-1. Chief Volant. Divorcee III. Duke of Chester, Meissen. Our Mabelle, Ondramida, Mausoleus also ran. Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs J. D. Sugg, 12 to 1. won; Broom Corn, 8 to 5, second; McLennan, 3 to 2, third. Time 1:10 1-3. Filly Delphia. Dorothy Carlin. Medea, J. Z. Wiggins. Lady of Lynn, Marigold, Immune, Greenwood, Dr. Sullivan, Barks also ran. Third race, steeplechase, two miles Idle Michael, even, won; Frog, 3 to 1, second; Cynosure, 1 to 2, third. Time 2:14. Lillian Kripp, Joe Gaiety, The African also ran. Fourth race, one mile Marion Gaiety, 7 to 5, won; Last Spark, 4 to 1, second; Aniphion. 6 to 1, third. Time 1:4 4 3-0. Pepper Sauce. Lady, Spendthrift. Irish Heart and Prince lihuper, also ran. Fifth race, 1 1-2 furlongs Commensir., .1 to 2, won; Wuter Lily, 3 to 1. second; Privet Petal, i to 1, third. Time 1:0S 3-5. Lady Bountiful. Brandy Wine, Kgmont, Boxer ami tsemplllu also ran. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Euterp, to 1, won; Stake and Cap, 2 to 1. second; Minda, 1 to 2. third. Time 1:51. Freda Johnson. Sherlock Holmes, Fastoso and Spindle also ran. Seventh race, mile and sixteenth -Ilunway, 3 to 1. won; The Kump, 4 to 1. second; Beau Pere, even, third. Time 1:11 4-1. Subject, The Usher, Stellata, Surpassing and Uncle Ben alsj ran. Saratoga ltcsults. First race, live and one-half furlongs Huntress, C to 5. won; San Vega, 5 to 2, second; Beverly James, 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:08. Ancon, Gloaming, Malabar, Harry, Jesse, Jr.. Dakota. Santo Bey, Oakwood, Sinai and Voluspa also ran. Second race, tive and one-half furlongs Fern Bock, 16 to .1, won; Starting. 5 to 1, second; Rochester, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:07 3-5. Blume, Landslide, Scottish Knight and Socony also ran. Third race, one mile Lahore, 7 to 2. won; Wanda Pitzer, 7 to 10. second; Napier, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Donald McDonald, Ambrose and Mars Cassidy also ran. Fourth race, one mile Grumpy. 7 to 1, won; Montressor, 4 to 5, second; Sam McMeekln. 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:41, Keybourn, Pullux, Superintendent and Charter Maid also ran. Fifth race, one mile Borgo, 3 to fl, won; Itoblneta. 5 to 1, second; Alhena. 7 to 10, third. Time, .1:42 2-5. G. M. Miller, Early Morn, Counterpart, Orotund, Towton 1- ield and Dartworth also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs Xolli. 1C to 5, won; Madame Herrmann, S to 5, second; Tatiana, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. In and Out, Venture. Spangle and Duchess also ran. CROWD SEES CLOSING RACES AT LAP0RTE Iaura Lucille After Losing First Two Heats Wins Free For All. LAPOIITE, Aug. 2 8. A big crowd witnessed the closing day's races of the Laporte county fair association on Friday. The time was fast in the free for all pace, which was won by Laura Lucille after she had finished second in the first two heats. After Gold Medal had finished seventh in the 2:2 4 trot he won the succeeding three heats and the race. Blonde won the 2:24 pace without being forced. J Summary. 2:24 pace, purse $300. Blonde (Sturgeon) Billy Boreal (Delong) Lady Vandello (Newell) .. Hannah Black (Dingley) , Lure (Haskins) Harry Pointer (Clemons) . Some Wood (Gates) Billy the Rabbit (Line) . . , Second and third money u 4 5 8 2 6 7 S divided by Billy Boreal and Lacy Vandello, fourth money divided by Lure Hannah Black. and and Time 2:19; 2:19 3-4; 2:1S 32:24 trot, purse $300. Gold Medal (Llffe) 7 Moharry (Jackson) 1 4. 1 O 1 1 3 6 4 7 G 3 5 5 7 S and OrnnPi" Hlrvc-ri I Ilninnp K ii o 2 4 i The Crusader (Cantfleld) .. J. S. Patchen (Cram) 3 May Trix (Polk) 6 Oily Mack (Craft) S 6 S Orange Blossom. The Crusader J. S. Patchen divided third and fourth money. Time 2:24 1-4; 2:25; 2:27 1-4. Free for all pace, purse Laura Lucille (Clemons)". Bud B. (Moon) Bill Hurst (Xethaway) ... Princess J. (Jones) Time 2:13 1-4; 2:15; 2;lt 3-4; 2:17 1-4. 2:26 1-4 $400. 2 2 1 1 1 2 '! 4 4 2:15 1 o 1 4 3 1-2; ST. LOUIS PRINTERS WIN Down Teams IVom Indianapolis and Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Aug. 2S. After defeating Indianapolis Friday morning Washington threw the second game away to St. Louis and the Mlssourians carried off the championship in the Union Printers National baseball league which finished it? series Fridav. Scores 2-1 and 22-14. Washington and Indianapolis drew the assignment in the first game, St. Louis getting the bye and meeting the winner. The lads from the District of Columbia by a two-run rally in the ninth defeated the Hoosiers and went hack at St. Louis in the afternoon chock full of conlidence. but the team went to Pieces. PLAY AT WHITE PIGEON Hilly Do Hoe specials Will Tackle IndeiH'ndents Sunday The Hilly Do Uoso .Specials will be f-een In action atrainst White Pigeon, Mich.. Sunday, hen they clash with the Independents of that city. The De Hose team claims the undisputed amateur l-asehall championship of Northern Indiana. having won 17 games and losing three so far this i-eason. More than 100 rooter.s will accompany the locals to White Pigeon. The management issues a challenge to the K. s. club for a game. J. Taht-rskl or Rube Cantrell will be cn the mound for the l.'e Hose team Sunday, while L. Mvers will do tne

receiving.

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REASON GUTS KEPT II BURNING

Present Pilot of Dodgers Kept New York Players in Condition to Play Game. By Frank G. Mcnke. XKW YORK. Aug. 2S.--Has it ever incurred to you that Wilbcrt Robinson was one of the main reasons for the pennant winning accomplishments of the Giant machines in 1911. 1912 and 1913V Here are a few young facts that you can abj-orb, if you wish: Somewhere along in 1909 Robinson began to coach the Giant twirlers in his odd moments. In 1910 he went to the training camp with the New York outiit but didn't do any regular coaching during the season. The Giants played line baseball in 1909 and 1910 but the pitchers didn't go strong enough to win a pennant. In 1911, however, Robinson became the regular coach of the Giant pitchers. He worked day after day with the youngsters. And in 1911 the (Rants won a penant. In 1912 with Robinson holding down the coaching job they won another and in 1913 they won the third pennant in a row. Tamed the Wild. The reason for the victorious tlimr of the Giants was that batthe pitchers showed up in good form. It was in 1911 that Marquard, once as wild as a cannibal island chieftian. pitched throughout the season for an average of .77 4. In 1912 Marquard. coached by Robinson, won 19 straight. In 1913 Tesreau joined the Giants. He, too. was wild, but Robinson tamed him and developed him into one of the greatest 'pitchers in the league. And Robinson kept Marquard in line for a pitching average around .700. "Al" Demaree joined the Giants in 1913, was turned over to Robinson for training and qiuckly burst forth as the pitching sensation of the National league, finishing the season with an average of .7S6. Robinson quit the Giants in the fall of 1913 and became manager of the Dodgers when the 1914 season opened. What happened? Pitchers Go t Pieces. The Giant pitching staff, in 1911 without Robinson's coaching, went to pieces in mid-season. Marquard who had pitched for a grand average of .771 during the three years that Robinson coached him, cracked in 2 2 distinct places and finished the 1914 season with an average of .356, winning only 12 games out of 34. Demaree, the 1913 sensation, tlivered, winning only 10 of the 2 7 games in which he worked and finally was traded to the Phillies. The 1915 season finds the Robinson-less Giant pitchers still floundering and worse than ever. Tesreau is erratic, Marquard is pitching weird baseball and none of the Giant youngsters, although they show a lot of natural stuff, have been able to deliver. The Giant pitching staff's wobbliness has been the prime cause of the downfall of the onetime peerless outfit. Transforms Dodgers. And now, on the other mitt Robinson took charge of the Dodgers when it had a pitching staff that ranked as one of the punkiest in any league. That was; in the springtime of 1914. And right now the Dodger pitching staff ranks as one of the best in any league. What's the answer? "Hassen" Pfeffer was wild and erratic when Robinson took him in tow. He had speed and curves 'but he didn't know what to do with them. It took Robinson about two months to teach him and then Pfetfer became the pitching wonder of the Tener circuit. Appleton was another natural but crude pitcher. Robinson through some uncanny power that is his. developed him " into a real pitcher. "Wheezer" Dell joined the Dodgers this year. He wasn't highly touted. He looked like an ordinary pitching bloke. Today he is is a world beater. When you have the leisure, Horatio, nonder over the above facts a while, and when your pondering is! finished tell us whether you don't! sort of agree with us in this conclu- j fion: Wilbert Robinson was the guyj who stood back and turned tho Giant trick while Johnny MeGraw rushed j out and gathered unto himself t lie posies that were heaved in his general direction. FINAL EVENTS WILL BE RUN OFF TODAY Tlirco .Men Have Chance For Honors in Kacli Division of Track Atlilt'tos. The race for individual champion-j ship in the ll'5-pound and unlimited : classes in the Amateur Athletic federation has narrowed down to three men in each division. W. C Alward leads in the l."j-pound class with 2points: Stephenson P.arnes is second with 10 points and II. Xintz is third with 13. A. S. Aftowski, C. Call, 60 and J. Mauara. 40. are the leaders in the unlimited class. Call hung up another good mark in the competition Thursday afternoon at the Oliver playground, doing the two-mile run in 10: 4 S. On Tuesdav he ran the mile In 4:5.". Competition in both classes will clns.j today when the tinal events are run off. 125-pojrvl class High jump: Alward, first : Barnes', second; Xintz. third. Height. 4 feet. 3 inches. 110-yard dash: Alward. f.rst Xintz. second: Rarnes. third. Time 14:4. 4 40-dash: Nintz. first: Alward, second; Barnes, third;. Time 1:0S -. Unlimited class High jump- A. Aftowski. first; V. Walegorski. second; 1 Butler, third:, height, feet. Two mile run: Call, tirs-t; Crocker, second: Butler, third. Time 10:4. Standing broad jump: A. Aftowski. first; Mngara, second; Hasko third. 'Twelve lessons Miitke to trnrh any one to pllillotine.' says the French official executioner.

BITS OF SPORT NEWS

enuwen. O'Keefe of the Aug. 2 s. South lering front William Dennis A. C. Kriz in 's gvmwon on the 135 na-sium points pound class last night. at For he CHICAGO. Aug. 2 v. Herbert Ree has been namod athb-tic director oA" Rice institute at Houston, Texas. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Star distance swimmers representative of local athletic clubs will tke part in the swim of the Columbia yacht club today. ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 2S. Herbert Kelly, pitcher for the Atlanta association club, has been recalled by the Pirates. SEE PACKEY IN ACTION Mc Fa rla iid Shows Speed and His Old Time Cleorness. CHICAGO Aug. 2S. dred boxing fans crowded nell's gymnasium and as Four huuinto o'Conmany more were refused admission to see Packev Mc Far land stunts for his bons in New ey not only vealed all of sparring with through his training ontest with Mike Gibork on iscpt. 11. Packshowed speed, but rehis old cleverness in Johnny Griffith. WORK IIORSF PARADF LAROR DAY. Enter your horses; K.it prizes and badges. Call or write t. n. a. Pershing, secretary Humane society, 203 F. Wayne st. Advt. BUY 0E SELL IKE WANT AD WAY Call Bell 2100, or Home 1151 and ask for an ad-taker. We have the exclusive agency for the Men's Famous DOUGLAS SHOES at prices ranging from $3.50, $4.00to $4.50. Every pair guaranteed. David Hurwich 132 S. MICHIGAN ST. Open Evenings. EYES EXAMINED and Headaches relieved without the use of drugs, by South Henri's Leading Optometrist And Manufacturing Optician. S. .Mich. St. Open till 0 p. Ilotap phone rknj. itn ; Sundays from 0 to lO::;o a. in. by Appointment. Dr. U EL Smith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. ThU i my picture. o change of faces from time to time in my announcement. Saiae Ooctor, you know who i responsible for jour cure. Tic only i:x lusive M - pe ulist in !outh Jtend who sees, examine-, and treat you personally and is permanently located here. Xo Hind Doctors Sec, Examine or Treat You. Xot a Medical Company. xo Kxin:. xo iwix. Xo Dangerous Klcctrie Shocks No clc nliou tr. ui liUhi:n s. Medicine furnished. No publicity. Kverytiiiug confidential. I'.y nJ" ystera you caa begin treatment and pay as you can. l'rcc Examination and Consultation. Privately located offices, 211 S. Main St., opposite po: t ollice, over McDonaid's photograph gallery. Hours I) a. 111. to 12, 1 to 1 . m., ,:::o to S p. m SOUTH Bi:XI), IXDIAXA. The

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Telephone for a case today. Bell 780. Home 7780. SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.