South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1916 — Page 6

iHfc 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ers Are Again Defeated hy Muskegon onsible

itmv AlTiniNonv. si:iTi:Mni:n turn.

Bend

Indian riurler

Resp

ll'GOLL DRIVEN

OFF OF MOUN

Reds Win by Count of Six to Two hy Bunching Hits at Proper Times. mlskfg n. mk i;.. l'.-.muv Vc::rn xv, n Friday's nm1 from South i: n. '.y flustering their hits en .vi'-r'oi' b the store of fi t" 2. M::skf "nn started rrir.g in 1 1 on-i. Il'.'-t.- singled, stole Kf"r,(l .mI fored on Stat:l-'s two . .u-r. Texte S'.rf ! .t.iriU'y with a drive thr.i;-'h II n !n the third. "- "elskie Mi'ln!, t-.k th.nl on Fisher's double to U ft and scored on Wh!ar:'s Texas b-a-uer. Pratchie then trif'.'iW'l. rl-arxn tV' base. Työ rr.au hit a doable to 1 ft ami f-cored n Tann lull's single in the Lome half of thn frarre prubaker iI'mj hied .Tri third iiml scored on -tan! y i sin.'!'". The H nlT.i .-' 'liii-l their .'inal tall;, : th- f.ht, 'a hen I Jasmin-' lilt thr tur;h Wielun. took second on Tann'-hlK's i ..'". hi out anil scored on r.i'.'ill's .'.v. :' to riuiit. McCoU who startrd the anu- dT thr p.end- ( rs rftire.' after the third innin-;. Walter Ario'r'-on reltewng Mm rind pitching L:fjl hall for the l.alance of tn- K' irii'1. Sre: .M i. ic. a p. i:. Ii r o a r. ..v. rf - i i " " ! i. :,. r. if 4 1 1 1 : '-' ' w L..1.HI. l - 1 ' Pri.Hii. If hrii'.iK-r. v- .... . . I 1 t - 1 . . :: l it 2 . o . . t : o o i it i ii n . . ' o n i :; a . :.l . 1" 27 Is 1 A r. h. H !'. A. K. . . i o 1 ' o .". o l o o :; o .1 i i l . . 1 1 1 ( o . . 1 :; "' :; o . . :i o 1 o lM. : i n'. . if . . . '! t i. I.I. 'V, p T-Ui "'il'Ji l'.' 'ri -T'.. i !: t. -. I' ... Poidm. If 1 1 r! i' k. 2! ... T. .lein I ). rf . . I le!l il !i -'. .. r.;i) n.-I. ill. P.. .til. II. U .it-.. ii. . M '! I. p A i.'lfi.s ai. J. . . , .-..'ht i; o a .". ii I n ti 1 n n o i j o it 0 (i it 1 1 1 O II It II T-tnN ft 1 lo 1 lljf for Aii'h-rsou in nun!.. I i ii in ' Sötitli P.. a l cm M.l Op' Z .Mnki v'":i ""1 1u - ' Tv 1. dm- !.:!- i ..;in Stanley. I'i' lir, Tjd. riMii. r.rul'.ik. r 'J lnf.' hae hit -- I.r:u id. SaTif!' tat raiiiidiill S(.ilen t a . I.'v. -. Prnli i k-r. V'f;.'lati. St ;n. y. I'.'Ml.'.e playji - W l l i:! to I is !:. r t. I'.nil.akfr: Ihtiaü- ti. Ta'in.-hill t Jrodirk: r.rui.ak'-r t 11' :. r :.iv n halis - n:f M'i'.ll. 1: .ff I.tro. I; t.fT An..Ts.n. Lift en la-.-s S n!ii l".. tid. Mii-kfi.'iin. .". Il't- (T M't''.;;. 1 m : innuiirs. Strw K !'. I..T..V. l.v M.f.iil. I; l.y ,n-il.r--i:. '2. " I 1 1 . i 1 .".a. I'm;. ir Paly WARNER GETS HOMER AGAINST PITTSBURGH PITTSr.r KCH. Pa.. Sept. Cincinnati won from Pittsburgh here Friday hy a -r- of ' ti Warn r's lio:p.e run and hitting of Chase who made I'mjr hits featured. I ' rn -5'i'e ll.irri.-oii put Manairer tall.ih.in otf th riehl au, l Pucher Jacob and Fir.-t Past-man .liduivton out of the jjuriie for ohje'-tin to thn-isions. i l e: Cincinnati . . "1 1-" PU Z 0 Piit.-ourh "I'1 uui' '. 11 4 T.m'V and Clark. Wir.;;.; Kantlhr.er, Milb.-r and Fix1 her. ri:i.i: pock sold. NF.W YnkK. S.pt. Friar ICi'Ck, ttv tin." ar ob! nit which has w I t.if I'ro'l;ln hainjieap. the Suburban .mil t.ther turf classics. a pur ha.-ed frmn August Pelm.nt I'.-bi i,v bj .Juhn F. .Madden of Lexmpton. K. Th.- rice is said to h.le .i't :i t-"i.,,"n. WE SERVE what yon like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doers north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. 117 North Main St. Both Phones, NEW FALL SHOES i Guarantee Shoe Co. ADLER BROS. On Mlch'iii.n WAhlnpion Slnc 18H4. TUli ÄT3Ili: I'XK MKS AND A. L. HOLLOWEIL Dentist Orthodontist Open ErirninR. .'IKl J. M. H. Hide HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES

.jmjl iL V & U V

! LEAGUE STANDINGS j ' J i

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irinrfl'-M 'ir.ifjil C.ipiiH I rrt- Hint.- ! U I -;i -U' i I!V I f!Vli AI II kl Z l ; oiith lU-ml j I .:y t.ti ! NATIONAL r.fx.kljn ' T'n r; i!.iifi;ihi. N York I'itt'l.urtfh t. I... ui r',1,1-,, ri' inn.iti AMKKICAN ':i.t"n , j 1 tl O'f j I 'hi'M ?M j St. L.,ui i ';.-v'l i:i'l , I N.-w rk WaIiinston rMlu'iHphi.i AM KICK A.N A IimÜ.t:) -if'.. lis , I..ui til.lvi!iH City Minn';! '.".Iis St ran I ( '! II ITll.llH T. U-d., , Mil wan Ivt-f ICIri.TN 1 KII'AV. rnlritl I-niiir. lllkeß'tn, fl; OI ll IW'llil. 1 r.irul K.ipitls. ;: (iriituticlil. 1 I it y ton - Kvii ns vil I'. rain Wii-'lin-Ti'rr' Ilaiitf. rain. Natioiml I.'aguf. 'in iiui.iti I'ittlmrk'li. :'. l'U!ai-l.hia. r.ro.-klyn. li fl. r.oston. .cu Vcrk. 1. "Ii'm '.-St. rain .m-rlran I-Jtjfiir. N sv 'trk. 7; rsfn. W ji - ti i ii irt n , riiil.i.lljdiia. N. thrM .s.li.'il ulf.j. Amrrlrnri .jtorJitlon. CoIumhliH. a I Tn'oila, ). Minn'Mpoli. '. ; St. I au I. .". No t.lTS Mll-lljlfi. GAMKS TODAY. l-i. ( rntral I.ri(ur. south Rrnil at MuWeiron. Sriiichl'I at (Irand Uapidi. l' iM"'i t Kv.iriJH illo. YVli-'!iny at T.-rrf Haute. National Lftur. I'liii-ati nt St. loiiis two jrnmos 'im inn iti :it I'ittsb;i rjrli. New Vrk at I.Htn. r.ri'oklyn nt rhil:nlIpMa Amrrimii ivrague. iiiai. at Mftroit. St. I.fiij at CN'VH iinl. I'tahnhdidiia at Washington. I'.oston at New York. MARK BROKEN BY NAPOLEON DIRECT j Track Pacing Record Smashmm a m ed and tvent is won in Three Straight Heats. P CCHKFKP.SIi:. N. Y.. .ept. Napoleon Pirect. driven by K. F. Cieets, broke the track pacing recnrd here Friday and won 'The Pireetum 1" 2:fu pace. TPs best time was 2:00 acainst a former track record of 2:02 1-2 held by 'The 11. Napoleon Direct won in ! straight heats. It was the last day ! if the meeting. j Thomas W. Murphy drove two h-.rses to vietory. Mirthfull in the 2:07 trot, which was a hart! fought contest between the winner and j F..perai7.a, and us Hinein in the i : 1 S. pace. The summary: I I'mf. 3 ll-,it l'iir. I.Ximi. ; Aili.- W atts i IMmaii I 1 1 ! I ittül.urirli (Murphvi 2 2 2 ! l'- itiy I oll i Kndiwy ". I J reira nt Kinz iTallmani ....4 ä 4 : SoTiibreeht I M I teil.ll'l I " ä j Kittv I.. P.elleni illimlsi .". Iis ' Thne 2:'f.: 2:07", : 2:iis'-.-. i Vavr, 3 Heat. I'ur I.0N. Si binden i Murphy i 1 1 1 I l: i .. 1 e r. i Ihirfeei 2 ; Mar irie I ;i v il'nM .". Ö 2 Time 2:li'j: 2:12: 2:(s.,. Iire tiiiit I.. ?: I'litf. 1 in 3. Iur.e .N.tpo;. in Pirect Mirers! SiiiLTie (I iC i KneI i;..y ill.lniam . II tl I'.ov i Mtirpln i Time "2:02b.; 1 1 .4 2 di: 2:00. I'ur-e I,','H. 1 1 ;:o: Trt.t. -A Heats Mirthfntl (Murphy ... Kvj.t r.in.i iPtirfeei ... Worlliv rhiti.-e (Pol V. Trot. A Heut. Pnre SI.imni. . ; r.re.ei. i Ib.ilney i 1 1 ! Wartfiy I'.iugen' i Murphy i 2 it;w irl .Vllerton ilalniaut ...... .". poa-te! Mabel iPt.xl :; I. in. b -11 1 1 1 1 1 Smith .', 4 Valiet;- ii'iirwiin , ( lr Time- ur.o :11 :toNEW YORK OVERCOMES BOSTON'S GOOD LEAD NHW YOIIK. Sept. 2. New York oer.ame a thre run Poston lead I'riday and won 7 to The world's champions have lost six of their last seven games. Pipp hit his , tenth homer of the season. In the ttighth New York scored two run? ( on the double squeeze pla Score: ; Poston 00 2 0 0 000 Z 0 2 New York ..0'"0 02P. 02 7 9 2 1 Mays, .s'hore and Thomas. Cady; Shocker, Fischer. Cullop and Alex- ' ander. I SEMI-FINALS TODAY ; V. M. C A. Tennis Tournoy Will les'ilcl lltr pay. Judge Warner s. Herbert Foster and FIrrmre vs. the winner of the Thorw ard-Mummert meet are sched- ; ule.I tti compete in the semi-finals lot" the "Y" tennis tourney to be held 'this afternoon at 2:-'0 o'clock. Thorward and Mummert both won a set in yesterday's match, and the ( ie iding came will take place Just .before the semi-finals. The two winners today will play Labor day for the championship of the association, and this match will . tuest probably determine the own1 r rship of the ('ahm K. ('lauer tro phy. Monday's match will bin at J : ' 0 p. m.. and will take two out of three parties o determine the winner. ; SUFWHITL Peular 2'c jue in I Liquid or Past. Stays on Pest. lc

REQUEST DENIED F ey commission;

Refuse Rehearing of Newark Case Against Brooklyn National Club. CINCINNATI. ., S. j.t. .'.An application of the International league, for a rehearinc of the IJrooklyn Na-, tional k-amie's claim auaint tho. Newark. N. J., franchise, wa? de-j nieti l.y the national commission! here Friday. ' f'res't Kdward Marrow o:' tht ; International leapue contended, , anions other things, that owini; to j the fact that a Nationrtl l'-anue cluh. ; was inteiested. I'rest Tener of tlvii National league had no riht to -tt.j in the matter; that I'res' Johnson ; of the American league su'jaittel a. minority timlin and that in reality a ti1 existed. The commission Oe-J nied that Pres't Tc-ncr had no riuhti i to VOtP. i PkotT Howard I. Khmke, now: untief contract with the Syracuse I cluh of the New York state league. ! i was awarded to the Washington i American league club on a priority claim. Washington claimed that1 Fhmke was signed hy it in 1 ' 1 4 atul deserted to the Federal league in 1115. Claim Allowed. Tho (l.iim of the Washington American leauue to ?J.."00, the draft i price of Player ly.ve from the l,os, Angeles ilnh of the I'acihc Coast; drauue was allowed. The National (ommission issued a notice today' that in view of the fact, that in or-, der to properly protect their inter-1 est in idayers. major leairue c'uls: found it ne( essar' to recall or re - purchase a numher of optional play -

ers whom they will not retain for; miles in ten hours with a passenger, future services, it has decided to will be awrded the Curtiss aviation temporarily suspend that portion of j cup and other prizes amounting to lule 20 which provides that waivers '$7.000 for accomplishing the record on repurchased players cannot be! feat. aked for before November 17,. Ma-j Cnrlstrom's actual Hying time was jor league clubs will therefore be eUht hours and forty minutes, permitted to ask for waivers on ' i.a.-t year the Curtiss cup was players at any time w ithout having j awarded for a Might of less than Ö00 them report. j miles. The commission also issued an-! other notice that through inadvert- !

ence some IT PI agreements for the purchase of class AA players hy ma- , jor league clubs, containing a clause: permitting a player to finish the cur-; rent season with the releasing club, i were approved and promulgated.; The commission now rules that it ; will permit all class A A chilis to re-' tain players sold by them this soason until the close of their respective, nennant races, unless the interested,' clubs agree that the player involved shall report forthwith to the purchasing club. TWO HURLERS DRIVEN FROM MOUND BY SOX (Jrainl ItupiiU I o feats Springfield by ii Score of C to '2, Count ins All Kun in Otu' Inning-. Cm I i A N I HAPins. Mk'h.. ,ept. 2.Crand Ilapids defeated Spn ngtield Frida v afternoon bv the score of

tt 2, when they drove l.oudermilk ! Kavanaugh and I . Dononue anu and Haines ut of the box in the j taken to their hotel. At noon todaythird inning, scoring all si of their the players will assemble at the ad-

runs ü.Lv.rn lv - in th.. hn for t h o. Sox and was found for ten safeties. ! but ecent in the fourth inning he kent them well sc attered. Duncan made a home run with two on in the third for the locals on the first ball that Haines pitched. Springti'dd 'itveiiey. m Speneer, lb , Shnvlitl. 21 , Fbihrer. If . Hartle. rf . . Criehl"v. f !Iffma:i. V,h I ' .4 II II . .... I.rai.lrrniilk, Haines, p .. McPlusLy. p A ll. II II P.m. A. K. i; n i l n ii i o i ii ii i II 1 1 i 1 '.' - V' j l t l II 1 II II (I II 1 II I ii i 1 ii o I! V II. I 1 T I o ii u a 21 P.M. T t 1 I 11 Totals .... "7 'Jrand Kapi'ls AT.. ;irey. 2! 2 l'.raut. f!t 4 piinean. cf 1 Miler. If 1 A! k. ::b '. lbhiKT. rf Kitinctnn. lb 4 I voriner. e 4 Cjt.li'irn. p ' l: l l l l 1 1 l 1 1 ii l t. A. I o o it II 1 I i o 1 Tt.tais ."d I nuin .springti.bt (ran I Kapids , Hme run I uin-:ii.. lä ... 1"0 1 Ot I INN . . . non fto on Tnree l-nse Lit I ;I t n i:t en. Two b.it ihnni. Sa Pti'-t .tits Fuh" liits Parry P. rant A lei .i k. Stru. k out - Hy it.sli.irn. 2 P ise tn balls - on Lii.ierniilk. 1: t.fT II tines. 1; ..ff i.'slirn. 1: eff M-''!uky. 1. Ilit ml

I.ou.lermMk. .". in 2 1-:'. innings: oT Haines :: in g :. innin-s. P.alk ; -1, .rn Left n!RRAFS VICTORS IN

Time 1 -'i. I'mpire (ieisel. ISSUE CHALLENGE imhmi Hirers Want (iaine t JS Year DM Plaei A it li Hero. it; A challenge to any 1 to Is year old base ball team, in or out of town, has been issued by the Queen Rivers, who desire a Millie for Sunday afternoon. Anyone interested m the matter should call Pell phone l'.l. Following is the personnel of tho team, Hodes. c: Altrield. pt ; Huntman, ss; D. Minkow. lb; Kaplan, 2b: Pos. nf.eld. ::b; Schäfer. If; II. Minkow, cf; ami M. Feldman, rf. STII.1 WINNPU. CHICAGO. Sept. 1. F. D. Stiles. Northwestern, defeated A. N. McDonald. Illinois, for th.- western in tercollegiate goh F.vanston Friday play in C6 holes. cdiampior.ship two up and one at to LO-TFS LINIMENT for Rheumatism F.tt k-Ache. ani All Ai h"s and Pair.s. lLc. 2 5c, V ,c af (V,in.

MAY GET CUP AND $7,000

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S . v ? - 1 NW PORT XI-:V?. Va.. A uz. Officials of the Atlantic coast i aerona utica station here believe 'that Victor Carlstrom, who Mew OS 1 DETROIT PLAYERS HERE FOR BATTLE Two Studebaker Teams Clash at Singer Park Today. With '.he arrival of 'he 1'etroit Studebaker team in town Friday night everything was set for the inter-city battle between the locals and. Detroit at Singer park, this afternoon at 2:::o o'clock. Fpon its arrival the visiting team was met by a reception committee ((imposed of Ceorge Travers. M. 11. composed ot ..eorge iraers. ,u. j, n.: i l r , iiiiiuMi a i hui uuiiuih 4..4v . . . . . St u d c ha k e r will act as master IX. Of , ceremonies at a "feed." After the , dinner an automobile paraue win ne ' staged w hich will be led by the Studebaker band. The end at the ball park parade will and "(Joaf Anderson will sound the call to bat,le at the appointed hour. Following the contest, both teams 0'will oe iahen ror an auiouionue uiji 0 1 around the city and surrounding J! j country, and the afternoon's entero tainmcnt will close with a banquet o!at the Kable banquet hnH. 122 W. Washington av. In the evening the teams will visit the Orphrum thea-t.-r and the Detroiters will start back at 1 1 o'clock. V Here is a lis, of the men who will olplay with Detroit: Ed Killian and j Lew McAllister, former battery for u'the Detroit Americans; J. J. (Nig) Clarke, former catcher for the 'lewland Americans anJ K. Treacy; L. Friske. Weincke. 1. Mercue, O. Swick. W. Lamant, M. Parney, J. Hickman and A. M. Messier. Iocal iIavers who will participate are Tave Martin, captain; Werntz. DeKose. lb; .John (Jruber. 2h; Joe ! Iruber. rf: Frown, cf: Moffitt. p; Voder, p. Wertz. Malloy, Prod er. Jockey. If: P; CLASH WITH GIANTS P.'.iSTON, Mass.. Sept. 2. Ry defeating New York ;'. to 1 Friday, while the Phillies were winning from Prooklyn the P raves approached within one came of first place in the National league standing. Three scratch hits and a base on ball, scoring two runs, decided the game for Poston in the eighth inning, j NVw York scored in the ninth when Kauf: hit a home run. Soore: New York ,000 000 OOP -1 : Boston lOO 000 02 Z 3 Anderson and Pariden; McCarty; ".egan. Hughes and Gowdy. fll'Y A ;K)I IX)T TODAY. Another opportunity to buy one of the beautiful medium priced lot in 'the Samuel Good addition i. afforded ou. A-ents are n the addition each Saturday and Sunday. You cannot lo.-o t,n this proposition. The city is developing out Portage averse w.ty faster than in any other direction. This is the logical home M-tinn. Away from te railroads means better rar service. Adv.

T WITH ATHLETICS Washington Takes First Game But Myers Hurls Great Ball in Second Tilt. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Washington and Philadelphia split a double header Friday, the locals winning the first game, C to 1. and losing the second. 4 to 1. Walter Johnson held the visitors safe at all stages in the opener. In the second. Myers, though he gave eight bass on balls, hit a man and made a wild pitch, allowed only two hits, neither of which Figured rn the run score!. Score: Firt game. Philadelphia .ooo 000 001 1 5 2 Washington ..loo old 01 3 11 0 Nabors and Picinich; Johnson and Williams. Second game. Philadelphia .O-Cjo 200 020 4 12 2 Washington ..00ft 010 00") 1 2 0 Myers and Picinich; C'rnft and Gharri ty. PROHIBITS BATTLE Oklahoma Oflicia! Says Moran-lr-ris Fight Cannot !o Staged. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Sept. 2. Atty. Gen. Creeling sabl Thursday that the Moran-Morris right scheduled for Tulsa, Labor day, would not be permitted. Atty. Gen. Kreeling has been assured by Sheriff Wooley of Tulsa county that he would stop the Fight there even if it became necessary to deputize citizens and employ force. "There will be no prize tight at Tulsa or any other part of the ftate next Monday," he slid. RECRUIT GIVES HENS BUT ONE LONE CLOUT TOLKDO, (.)., Sept. 2. Dickerson, an Ohio state league product, held Toledo to one hit today and Columbus took the final game of the season by the score of .1 to 0. Pues home run in the third innirrg was judged the longest hit ever made in the local park. Score: Columbu. ...101 000 100 3 S 0 Toledo 000 000 000 0 1 1 Dickerson and Pratt; Adams and Wells. fiO VLY SUNDAY. Woodland versus Hermans will be the baseball bill for the J. I). Oliver playheld. Sunday afternoon. IJuczkowski, the star hurler of the locals will do the mound work. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. KANSAS CITY, KAS., POSTMASTER REMOVED WASHINGTON, Sept 2. Summary removal from office for "gross irregularities" of William Fristenberger, postmaster at Kansas City. Kas., was announced late today by the postoffice department. The following statement was issued by the department: "The postoffice department announced today that it has been compelled to remove from office "William Fristenberger. postmaster of Kansas City, Ka. because of gross irreiularities in the conduct of the office as disclosed by a thorough investigation made by postoffice inspectors. The National Surety Co.. sureties on the bond of the postmaster have named I. J. Talbott. as acting postmaster." CIUiSONAL Ideal Disinfectant Has no smell, and Kills All Had Odors. Stops Flies and Disease Germs of All Kinds. 25c Bottles. Sold Only at Coonley's. Advt. THINGS THAT Copyright, ,

SENATORS SPLI

CAPIAlJM i HO To OSE

(

riVU DDUUftRS OF

MONE TO Mßl vJ"TiH to ZET THE PPOPEP tsIDCMCE AMts)ST A

Gf ivM bUITvu MOOSE THßHe HOMDKED PILLARS, OVER "TO THC

SINGER TEAM LEAVES FOR EASTERN SERIES

Charley Intx Crew Will Play Tlm ei (ianie With F.lizahctliport. " JCluh for Champion-hip. After a flay detay on account of the impending railroad strike, mem"ers of the Singer baseball club and their factory representatives left at 10:10 o'clock Friday nUht for their inter-factor:,- clash with the Singer team of Kli labethport. N. J., at that town. The team will arrive in Neu York at S o'clock Saturday night, and the first gäme will be played Sunday afternoon at Pennett field. Klizabethport. Monday morning the two teams will play th-ir second game and the Final contest is billed for Monday afternoon. It was originally planned to have the first game Saturday afternoon and give the boys an opportunity to spend Sunday in New York. Iocal officials of the club did not know when the team would return as on account of the delay the boys may be given an extra day or two in the east. Those who made the trip were: F. Cm. France, general superintendent: L. H. Miller, Charles K. Intz. manager; Haker, Hudak and Norr, catchers; Martin. Slabaugh. Haegerj and Cassidy, pitchers; nnnors, Zejlinski, captain; Sullivan and White, inrielders; Long, Vargo and Aftowski, outfielders. George M. Church Wins From; McLoughlin in 4th Round ! of Mational Meet. FOREST HILLS, N. V., Sept. 2. The defeat of Maurice P. Mclaughlin, the idcl of American lawn tennis, by Geirge M. Church was the feature of the fourth round of the national singles championship tournament at the West Side club Fri day. The elimination of the Califor- ' nia comet in his widely heralded attempt to come back after two years j of defeat, left but three westerners; in the held for the 191S title as! against four eastern stars .and one j southerner. George M. Church. Friday night was the hope of the eastern con.ingent and the west pinned its faith, on the ability of William M. Johnston, victor a year ago, lthough it is concede! that of the remaininu eight players in the tournament, 11. Norris Williams II and Clarence J. : Griffin hae a chance. j Church defeated McLoughlin Ö-7, J 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Johnston easily eliminated Leonard Peekman at 6-2, ; 6-.L Williams came through at the : expense of William J. Clothier whom . he defeatei 5-7. 7-5. 6-4, 6-1. Grif-; fin put out K. II. Whitney, 6-:,, 6-2. U-6. 12-10. Douglas S. Waters, the, southern champion won from K. R. McCormicl: of California. -2, 6-:;.'; 6-4. Wallace F. Johnston easily dis-' posed of W. Merrill Hall. 6-2, 6-1, j 6- 2. Watson M. Wa.shburn won from Willis E. Davis, holder of the clay i court championship 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 7- 5. i FOUR PLAYERS ARE ORDERED OFF FIELD MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 2. In an exc.ting game in which four visiting players were ordered from the field fir disputing with the umpire Minneapolis defeated St. Paul today to 5. Before the game, the pennant won by the local club last year -was raised. Score: St. Paul o-oo on oo;; n :, Minneapolis .000 001 05 6 10 0 Upham and Mayer, Glenn; Yingling and Owens. NEVER HAPPEN THE ClTs AMD I VsJOlM AND TvdlTMTM FIVt TORtO vT CltY

FAMOUS STAR IS GiyENBEATIHG I

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jPHILLIES DRAW

WEAR TOP HOLE Defeat Brooklyn in Two Con tests by Shutout Scores Before Capacity Crowd. ruii.vhi'j.i'ii.A. iv.. ( t A crowd that !ird ;!;. stands to t Ii" ir e;1p,,,it 1 j..iw Phila.ie'phl.i craw clover to :-t p!.ce by twice shutting ii;t Pr:.ikln Friday .. to e. and ; f a. Trie renne nim hit the ball hard wh Alexander and Kixey were e-ry elective, eS'Oci illy with men i.n :ises. P.ancroft, Whpted and Pasktrt made wondcrl il plays at ciitic! moments. Alexi'iibr and c'oombs. who wer' tied with what was caimtd to th major league shutout record at thirteen each. Coombs, makinmark in i:l" an I Alexumler .war. opposed e.if i oth r in the and the Philadelphia star pu hif this brst -hed the mark to fourteen. Score: First bailie. Prooklyn .(mil i Ii II (I MM 1! ;' lto, t 1 1 el J ? t j PhU.olelj.h Coombs, Maniuard and Miller; Alexander and Kilhfer. Secoml game. Prooklyn ...'"n lom chi u - o Philadelphia . Olo 102 o j i ;; j Pfeffer. I:.d I and Meyers; Pixcy and Killifer. SrnXOKS ,v- CHAMOIS for Autos. Pest Kinds. Lowest Prices. Large Stock at Coonley's. Advt. C TJOn A iARETTES 3 w 1 3 W.DUKE SONS & Ctt BhakoP DURHAM, nc. :J LltjGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO : A

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of SOFT HATS for Early Fall John Hale Hat Store HOWARD SCHROP 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby.

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Labor Day, September 4th Many Attractions Including the Fearless Blondin Champion High Tight Wire Performer and Japanese Geisha Garden Two Bands Go Via Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co. and Southern Michigan Railway Co.

GREAT CROWDS WATCH LAP0RTE RACE CARD

More Than r.non ivople Attend on Final Pay of Fair Knight Knight Again Win-. Ncns-Tinvs Sp""tal Strn--LM'ORTK. Ind., Sept. :. Five thousand people witness--i the rlnal il.iv's racing eent of the Itpr-rt tree;. Knight Kr.i-iht. winner of 2:4' pt: Y-dnesday, cam b.irK m the 2 2 nace and after finishing th tbirl in the first m straight h-ats, hc.-.t. won t.e rare 1-4. bf-st time 2:1 The summary: 2:1 Trot. ; i 1 M.-bil i Line ' A I :i;ie !'.. I Welt I 1 1- im.'ii l .Fe k i Woa.I1 . . . Fr.it.lv I. -nie it.irt1. I i:: - 2 .IV, : ' :' 2:2 Tace. Knigi.t Kmj'it 1 1'..- W 1 ..1 I I 1 1 2 t a "2 4 ; S3liC '"tk M 'F;ne' .M:! Pointer iWoo.ii Fco I'm h i Mnll.'i!i . . Ton- !i W Net i Smiister . . Tonen Mf Not nJ Jo f oiith rDoy. 1 1 hi pa i I'.l.c k mi M:. 1 H Tut-li Pillv ;il - er'tered. Fine 2:ls', ; 2 17l, ; 2:ir'4 2:2 Trot I..!-! Iledin U'd i P.e. k 1 F . S i Fine le.-tin.i K t.Fu kT. Verti.i P'i; lO'iinn :? Time J : l'o . - ;':.w,: 2 :2'-. sTiiAMsiiip M()vi:mi:nt. ltit. Til. iti'O il N"'A . S-e-Tl- e ; NFW YoPK. Sept. 2. Due today: Iinydam, Falmouth and Rotterdam; New Ycu"k, Liverpool: Rochambeau. Pxudeaux. Carpathia. Liverpool; St. Louis, Liverpool, armals. TiLAMP FOOT l'oWDKIl for ladies beautifully I'crruir.ed, Stops latl odor on sweaty feet and arm pits. .'.c at (.'ccnlej s. Advt. nr nr Tst c? A dn tr v n f-t tci i r t- A ilAW uuuoJ Ullj yet theyre rlLLU

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SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Leiavctte 5L

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AdvUTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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