South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 8

5ÜUIH BEND NEWS-TIMES enders and Grand Rapids Split Double Bill-Welsh is Given Decision Over White

l r,l).T KI'K.MM, ShriKMUKfl 3. 191.

Mill PROVES Ä PUZZLE IN US

Hill Is Touched Up, While Meler Keeps His Hits Widely Scattered. Tly 1a J. Murray. Pouth Rend and Grand Rapid flaged two 3 to 2 games yesterday afternoon, the visitor taking the first contest. t nine inning affair, whi the home lad got to the R.iUl ls pitchers in the last brittle, a rrn inning contest and copped. Hill opposed Melter in the first game and was in bad from the start, the isitors scoring two runs in the . ;st frame. Herb got hy the next three innings hut in , the last tive round, he was in trouble most of the time. Melter was touched up fcr seen blows but managed to keep the drives widely scattered. In the last same McColl held the isitorn to four hits. Two of thes? were hard hit halls stopped by infieblors. DeVormer got a lucky home run in the seventh when his drive hit on top of the shed out in left field and bounded over the wall. Rravennr was driven out of the hot In the fourth inning. Collins' home run with Rashang on in the third helped up.t the Rapids hurler. Cornpton went in in the fourth and one run was scored off him. Clout! Finally Riipoar. The rain early In the afternoon kept a bunch of fan away from the park but at 2.03 o'clock when the play started the blue sky had begun putting In its appearance. Roth names were played fast and there was ro downpour to mar the afternoon's sport. Grand Rapids lost no time In Rettins to Hill in the first same. Carey and Edlngton the first two men up singled into left field and Duncan a, J van red them a hü sr. Mi tier rirov one throush the box and two rung counted. In the next three innings Hill refused to let a man reach first. The locals couldn't pet started and the first ten men to face Melter went down In order. Collins crashed a double against the right field fence. Grodick hit to .Melier and went out, Collins remaining at second. Tideman doubled into left center ar.d Collins counted. Henslins. grounded to Carey. Helmer opened the fifth with a home run oer the right field fence. Rrant sinsled past first. DeVormer sacrificed to Reall. Melter fanned. Carey got an infield hit to Hill and stole. Islington's walk filled the bases. Duncan flew to Collins. Watson was safe on Carey's error in the home half and Hill singled to right but Melter took Islington's toss to first on Rashang. F.rrors Not Ctly. Miller sot an infield hit and went to second on Hensling's wide toss to first. He was sacrificed to third but died there. Collins sot a hit on a drive that Aleock failed to set across in time and Hensling was safe on Aleock's boot but both died enroute. JVormrr slapped one at Henslins for a hit in the seenth. Melter sacrificed. Carey flew to Bashans. I'dinston hit to Reall and was safe when Hill dropped the throw. DeVornier who tried to score was tossid out. Hill's safe blow with two down went to waste. Duncan and Alcock singled in the eighth but two force outs and Rrant's tly to Rashang ended the frame. The locals counted. Collins opening with a sinsle throush the box. Grodi'k fanned and Tydeman flew out o Edington. Henslins hit a slow roller to Alcock and went to second and Collins scored on Aleock's poor pes to first. Hensling was out tryins to steal. Grand Rapids collected two runi In the ninth. DeVormer hit at Henslins. Melter sacrificed. Carey singled to center and DeVormer counted. Carey soins to second on the throw. Edington tlew to Rashang and Carey who had raced tc third on a wild pitch scored. Duncan hit to Hill. Only three Renders faceo Melter in the ninth. Tin: sr.rovn c.ami:. Collins who sot a three base blow to right field was the only man t get on in the first inning of the second game. Rull st a hit in the tocond inning but was forced at secSERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayette St SEALS ALL PUNCTURES Automatically. ITnontratlons all day at 20TH CENTURY GARAGE 121-12." I.kfa tt- St. 1 u

I

THE BOX SCORE

First (.am. Konth Ilmd . I It. If. I'.O. A. K. Ha-hanc, rf f 0 (I 3 o o ( ollin. If 2 3 J I) 0 r;ro.il k. b 4 i o I n T)drnian, rf ( 0 I 0 0 O llrnslinr. 31 4 0 10 0 1 Tnnrhlll. 4 O O I 7 trail. l 4 n 0 II 3 0 Watson, r 4 0 0 4 1 9 Mill, p 3 0 t 0 1 Totals r t 7 27 IK Lmn.J lUpi.ls A. II. K. II. I'.O. A. K. mrrjr. it 3 t 3 3 4 I Islington. Ih :i I I II 1 I Mi lira n. rf 4 0 I 2 0 0 Miliar. If 4 0 iri o 0 0 Alrork, ; I 3 0 ? Ilflmrr, rf 4 I I Z 0 0 Itrant. 4 0 I 2 2 0 DeVormer, r 3 I 2 4 I 0 Mrlter. p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Total .ti 3 12 27 JO 3 Inning South Ilend (mm 100 CM 2 Grand Itapid 200 010 0023 Left on bar South llrn.l. 6: (iran.l ltttpi.lt, 7. Sa-rin hit Duncan, I eormer, Alcock. Mfltff, 2; Kdington. Stolen hauen Carry, Helmer. Two har hit Collin. Tydeman. Double play lrotlirk to De-all. Strike out My Hill. 3; hy Metier. 3 Wilt! pitrh Hill, Iltne on hall Hill, I. I mpirr Daly. Time 1 SM-onl mr. South Henri A.II. K. II. P.O. A. K. Itah,t:iff. rf 3 1 2 3 O 0 f ollin. If 1 1 3 2 0 0 f.roditk. 2t 4 0 I 2 2 Tydeman, rf 3 0 I O O 0 llentlinr. 3h 3 0 0 0 I 0 Tannehill. 3 0 0 I 3 0 Keall. lb :t I 2 I I 0 Waton. c 3 2 2 4 0 0 MrColl. p 2.. o I 0 I O Total 2 5 12 21 10 a Grand Rapid A.II. Ii. II. P.O. A. K. Carey. h 2 1 0 4 2 0 Idinuton. Ih 3 0 0 3 0 0 Human, rf 2 0 0 0 O 0 Miller. If 3 0 2 3 0 0 Alrork, 3b 3 0 0 I I 0 Helmer, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 llrant. 3 O 0 4 2 0 DeVormrr, r 3 I I 3 I 1 Ilravrnor, p I 0 0 0 0 0 Cornpton. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 MeArhtur 10 10 0 0 TotaU 21 2 4 I 7 1 Batted for Cornpton In neventh. Innlo" South Ilend 002 201 3 Grand lUpid 000 I0O 12 Left on bae South Bend, 7: Grand Kapid, 3. Sarriftrr hits Duncan, MrColl. Two bae hit I Veal I. Vaton. Three hae hit Collin. Home ran Colli n. Strike out Hy Ilravrnor. 2; hy .MeColl. 4: hy Cornpton, 1. Uae on hall OfT Hrarenor, I; off MrColl. 4. Hit Off Rrarenor, ft In 3 2-3 Inninc; off Cornpton. 4 In 2 1-3 Inning. I mplre laly. Time 1:20. end by Watson. In the third innins McColl kept the based empty. With McColl sone in the third Rashang walked and two runs trotted across when Collins hit the ball over the center field fence. Grodick sinsled and wen: out when Carey picked uj) Tydcman's drive and touched Joe. Tydeman then went down trying to steal. The first two men to face McColl in the fourth frame walked. Duncan laid down a sacrifice. With the infield drawn in Miller drove a hard one at Henslins. "Whitey" lost the ball between his feet and one run counted. Alcock tlew to Collins. Helrner's walk filled the bases. Brant poked to Tannehill and Helmer was forced out at second. H.-avcnor Knocked Out. Rravenor sot his in the fourth frame. With two sone Beall poked a double past first base. Watson vhot one past third for two bases and Reall counted. McColl sot an iniield hit on a drive to Kdington. Rashang hit throush the box and Watson scored. Cornpton was called on and Collins drove one back at him filling the bases. Grodick ended it with a srounder to Carey. Tydeman got a hit in the fifth but was forced by Tannehill who died enroute to second when Reall lined to Rrant. Miller got a hit on a drive that Grodick knocked down in the sixtla. The next man hit to Grodick. Watson hit in the home half of the sixth and McColl sacrificed. Rashans hit to center and Watson came in and spilled DeVormer who was on the line. Duncan's throw went by and Rashans went to third. Collins spoiled an almost perfect day by fanning. Grodick tlew to Helmer. With two sone in the seventh DeVormer hit one to left field. The ball hit on top of the sheds there and bounded out of the park. McArthur batting for Cornpton hit into right an-t Carey walked. Kdington iiride the final out when he hit to Grodick. BIG LEAGUE RACES TIGHTER THAN EVER I Inn os Take Iad In National While Tigers Crawl lp on the Itctl Sox. NF.W YORK. Sept. ,.. Labor day. the last holidftr of the baseball season, brought a change in the leadership of the National baseball league race. Rrooklyn. the leader since early in May. lost first place to Roston. and went into a tie with Philadelphia for second place. Less than two points separate the three teams in what is probably the closest race in the National league in a dec. de. Philadelphia won two games from Rrooklyn Monday. while Roston broke even in two games asainst Nev York in Roston. Roth Philadelphia and Rrooklyn have won 72 games and lost 43. The percentage of the three teams at the close of play Monday was: Roston 59. 6 4, Trooklyn 5.", Philadelphia r.c. The American league race was closer Monday. Detroit, which won two games from Cle eland, went within 10 points of Roston in first place. Roston broke even in two games against New York. The standing of the two American league leaders is: Roston 575. Detroit 565. TIPTON. Ind With eiüht cases of smallpox here, the health of.'icials took a precautionary step and ordered the opemns of school postponed from Tuesday until next MondaV.

ROCKE S VERDICT IS NOT POPULAR

Friends of White Contend Chicago Man Had Better of Welsh. International News Serri'-e: I COIXJRADO SPRINGS. Colo., ept, 5, The question of Freddie Welsh's superiority over Charley White, or vice versa probably never will be decided. The battle that was to have settled this koot question has ambled on into pugilistic history and over the arena where the fight was staged there hovers an odor which White's adherents hold to be rank, and Welsh's friends declare is sweet and pure. Rilly Roche's decision to allow the champion to retain his title unquestionably was an unpopular one with the ringside customers, as evidenced by the delu'-e of cushions and and pop bottles that followed his announcement. Rut, as an old timer lingering here pointed out today, in four weeks the boxing public will, for the most part, have forgotten the affair, Welsh will still have his crown and whatever chance the Chicagoan may have had to prove his superiority will have gone where the green grass goes in the fall time. The, public remembers only the black and white statement in the record book. All the experts at the ringside were as hopelessly divided in their opinions as were the spectators and principals themselves. Some thought that Roche gave the only decision he could under the circumstances. Others unhesitatingly pronounced it a steal. In one respect. however, even White's frienas admitted that his fight was somewhat disappointing. Charley had been pictured as a rushing, terrible tiger with a wicked kick in either hand, and likely to tear Freddie's head off with that left hoOK. Rut Charley was very docile, and not once did he even come close to putting the bee on the champion. Welsh came just as near knocking White out as White di Welsh. The offense and defensive of the bettle was about evenly divided in the eyes of uninterested parties. Welsh said today he was going up in Canada shortly with his wife and children. He will take part in some exhibitions up there as benefits for war relief work. White and his manager, Iewis. will probably go back to Chicago in a few days. LEAGUE STANDINGS CENTRAL LHAGUE.

VV. L. Tct Spring fled "" Jrmni Kapidn r; 2S .."II Wheeling lU .."t! Muskegon IV2 I'M .old Terre Haute ::i .44 Kvarisvllle .'U .4v; Day ton js .t .i.VJ South lnl 27 3 435 .NATIONAL I.K.'.liUE. Hoston 71 4 ..77 P.rookivn "J 4'.) .00" Philadelphia 2 '. ..":." New York as ni .4'. Pittsburgh äs C7 .4tJ4 Chicago ."VI To .4"s St. Isolds .V. 7". .4'U Cincinnati T,it si A 31 E It I CAN LhAlilE. Ho ton 7.". ."4 .."70 Detroit 74 07 .CÖ Chic go T'' .."4 New York W 'fc; .öj:l st. I,oui w; ..M'. Cleveland W .ölt Washington t,4 '. .öot Philadelphia "Js ;s .-.-.-J A MK It I CAN ASSOCIATION. I.ojiisTtlle 7. .7 -äsl I ndianapolN so .,s .r,7;) Kan h.i 9 City 7". i,j ,r,i Minneapolis 7; iiö ..V.i St. Paul tft m; .011 Colmntoia .Vi ös .4'.1 Toledo U"i 70 .4M Milwaukee is s.i .:WVo

K KS l LT MONDAY. Central Iacue. ;raml Kapid. 5-7; south lUml, -3. Wieeling. 2-10; Terre Haute. 0-3. MiMkeirou. 4-0; SpringfleM. 1-4. Kvuusvillo. 7-0; l;iytoti. '-'. National Is?:ictie. Philadelphia, 2-lt : Wooklyti. 1-3. Horton. :;-:,; w York. 2-4. Pittsburgh. 7-2: St. Iouis. 0-0. Chi. -ago. :,,-7: Cincinnati, o-s. American league. Detroit. 7-11: Cleveland, ö-s. Hoston. 7-3; New York. 1-4. Chicago. 3-2; St. Louis. 2-1. Washington, 2-.. : Philadelphia. 0-1. American Ao-lat loa. Ijouisvlüe. .-;: Toledo. 2 Milwaukee. 7-2: Kansas City. 4-4. Columbus. 4-3; Indianapolis. 1-3. Minneapolis. 11-0: St Paul. n-7. GAMES TODAY. Central Ieague. Terre Haute at Davtotr Lvanville at Wheeling iraud Kapid at Muskecon. National League. Philadelphia at Ilnston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Hrooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. American league. New York at Washington. Hoston at Philadelphia. MATTY IS THROUGH Cincinnati leader Will Dirtn Tcjini in rutur International New Servo: CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Christy Mathewson has pitched his last came of hall. The veteran marvel, now embarked on the managerial sens, is retiring with a win to his credit in his swan song effort. Matty and Mordecai Rrowi.. a companion piece to Rig Six. engaged in a final pitching duel at Cub park yesterday anil Matty was returned a winner. The score was 10 to s. The Reds cot 1 hits off Rrownie while the Cubs were jetliner 14 off Mattv.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE Hrooklyn ... 000 000 001 17 2 Philadelphia 001 100 OOx 2 9 1 Marquard. Pfeffer, Rucker and Meyers. Miller; Mayer, Alexander and Killifer. Brooklyn .. ino 020 000 .1 10 4 Philadelphia 0?. 001 OOx 10 10 0 Cheney. Smith. Dell, Appleton. Mails and Miller; Rixey and Killifer, Adams.

St. Louis . . 000 000 00) 0 4 4 Pittsburgh .. 100 212 10 7 7 0 Warmouth. Meadows ana Gonzales, Rrotten; Miller and Fischer, Schmidt. St. Louis . . 000 000 0000 - 4 2 Pittsburgh .. 100 010 00 t 10 1 Watson. Lötz and Gon2ales; Cooper and Fischer. New York .. 000 010 1002 7 3 Roston .. 002 010 00 Z 2 Tesreau and Rariden; Hughes and Gowdy. New York .. 010 Oil 041 11 6 Roston .. .. 100 110 000 3 8 6 Salle. Perritt. Holket and McCarthy; Reulbach and Gowdy. Cincinnati ...000 000 000 0 4 0 Chicago 200 000 10 3 10 0 Schulz and Wingo, Prendergast and Archer. Cincinnati ...12 122 01110 19 1 Chicago 201 020 003 8 15 2 Mathewson and Wingo; Brown and Wilson. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 001 1103 St. Louis ...100 000 0012 Williams and Schalk; 6 3 10 0 Koob, Davenport and Hartley. Chicago 110 000 0002 6 St. Louis ...000 010 0001 3 Benz and Schalk; Plank and Rum sler. Roston .. .. 000 010 510 7 11 0 New York .. 000 000 1001 5 4 Ruth and Carrigan; Russel, Ixive and Walters. Roston .... 000 000 00" 3 6 2 New York 003 000 001 4 7 3 Leonard, Gregs. Wycoff. Mays and Carrigan, Thomas; Shawkey and Alexander. Philadelphia 000 000 0000 7 0 Washington 009 00L 00 1 6 0 Nabors and Picinich; Shaw and Gharrity. Philadelphia 001 000 0001 7 1 Washington Ü00 000 00 3 7 1 Rush and Picinich; Ayers and Williams. Cleveland ...020 Oil 100 5 10 1 Detroit 511 000 000 7 11 2 S. Coveleskie, Lambeth. Gould, Reebe, Roehling and O'Neill; Roland. James, H. Coveleskie, Dubuc and Spencer. Cleveland ...030 001 040 S 10 2 Detroit 200 106 02 11 12 2 Morton, Ragby, Iambeth. Roehling and O'Neill, Coleman; Mitchell, Roland, Dauss and Stanage. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus .. 100 010 100 3 9 0 Indianapolis 200 100 10 4 10 2 George and LaLonge; Dawson and So hang. Columbus . . 000 000 0033 3 1 Indianapolis 000 001 0001 3 2 Rruck. Pieh and Pratt; Aldridge and Sc hang. St. Paul 000 000 000 0 6 3 Minneapolis 022 241 00 11 15 0 Upham and Clemons, Mayer: Yingling and Owens. Minneapolis 000 000 0426 8 1 St. Paul 100 200 04 7 10 0 Williams. Cashion and I-ind; Niehaus. leifield and Clemons, Glenn. Toledo .. ..000 010 0012 10 2 I)Uisville 010 104 00 6 12 1 Kaiserling and Wells; Schauer and Hillings. Toledo .. ..000 000. 030 3 9 0 Louisville 021 100 20 12 0 Adams. Strand and Sweeney; Northrop. Palmero and Hillings. Milwaukee 011 101 021 7 11 0 Kansas City 000 202 0004 7 1 Slapnicka and Dilhoefer. Stumpf; Humphries, Cocreham and Rerry. Milwaukee ... 020 000 02 6 4 Kansas City .. 001 030 4 5 0 Shackleford and Stumpf; Sanders and Rerry. SUITS ARE THREATENED Club May IfM .Money on WelshWhite Rattle. International News Service: COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Sept. 5. The Hundred Million Dollar club which staged the WhiteWelsh right, stood to make a small profit on the show today if it can escape damage suits resulting from the collapse of the -grandstand. Right thousand persons saw the battle at an estimated cost of $5 each, which would make total receipts approximately $4 0,000. The cost of staging the show is figured around 1 35.000. KVIDlvTK RKATS PF.RC. News-Times Special Service: LA PORTK. Sept. o. With Death Valley Scott of the hurling staff of the Chicago White Sox. now under suspension, pitching for the Importe Reavers, the locals Monday defeated the Peru Greys semi-pro champions of northern Indiana, by the score of 4 to 2. Scott struck out 17 men and allowed but rive hits. The banner crowd of the season witnessed the game. Laporte Reavers U'i2 02 0 4 7 2 Peru Greys.. OuO ö02 0o0 2 5 1 Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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LE RACE Takes Auto Event at Cincinnati by Defeating Dario Resta. CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 5. Johnny Aitken assumed a lead over Dario Resta at the lSth mile and won the first annual 300 mile sweepstakes at the new Sharonville track Monday. Wilbur D'Alene was second whileFrank Gahin. far behind, drew down third money. One accident marred the day's sport, Gilbert Anderson, while in the I stretch run on the 16th mile skid ded and dived into the fence. His car turned turtle and he was dangerously injured. His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered a fracture of the thigh, and internal injuries and his recovery is doubtful. Aitken's time for the race was three hours, five minutes. 27 seconds; an average of 7.08 miles per hour. Ralph De Palma broke a connecting rod on the 14th mile and had to retire. Numerous other starters had engine and tire trouble and were forced to retire. Dario Resta was third up to the 294th mile when he encountered engine trouble and had to quit the race. SMOKES TAKE BOTH ENDS OF TWIN BILL Heat Terre Haute in Douhle Header hy Mores of 2 to O and 10 to 3. WH L KLING, W. Va.. Sept. 5. Wheeling took both ends of a double header here Monday by trimming the Terriers in the morning game 2 to 0 and in the afternoon 10 to 3. The morning game was a pitchers' battle between Cramer and louglass v.ith the latter having the test of it. The afternoon contest developed into a farce after the Stogies had scored six runs on an many hits with no one out. Wright essayed to pitch the second game and he met such a fusilade of hits he was retired in favor of Schettler who fared no better when he was yanked and Manager Gilbert mussed up his line-up and went into the box himself. The Stogies garnered four runs off his delivery. Although making 11 hits the visitors were never dangerous. Score: Morning1 Game. Terre Haute- A.H. K. 11. P.O. A. ESj cn. er. rf 4 0 1 .3 0 0 Mitchell, ss 4 O 0 1 4 0 ;vgli. JI 4 0 0 J J 0 H.dderman. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 t;iHert. lb .. 0 1 12 O 0 Wagner, c 3 O o 2 o 0 Grav. 3b .3 0 0 2 3 0 LiiKoss. rf 3 0 2 2 0 Cramer, p 3 o 0 0 1 0 TotaU Wheeling Altonburg, cf Scheeren. if . . , Kin?, rf Callahan. 2b , Cleveland. 31. Kelly. s Iear. II I'.Ia kwell. c . , Rougla. P :?1 A.n. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 o r, K. H. 24 10 0 P.O. A. E. 0 o o o 1 1 0 0 o n o. 0 1 3 1 o 0 o 1 0 . 4 0 1 14 0 0 o t 0 4 o 0 3 14 a Totals Innings--Terre Haute .... Wheeling 30 0OO fM) (XIO 0 20O 0OU 01 2 Earned runs Wheeling. 2- Two base hir Scheeren. Struek out Hy Cramer 2; b Hourglass. 3. Double plays (Jray to Gilbert: Douglas to Kcilly to I-ear. Stolen laes Alteuhurg. Scheen n. S.i rifb-e hits Kelly. Left on bases Terre Haute. 4: Wheeling, .1. Time 1 :.V). Pinpire--De'Arnia rid. Afternoon Ca-me. Terre Ilaute- A.Ii. K. II. PO A E. l 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 0 o 1 Speuer. rf ...... .Mitchell, ss .. . ., Gygli. 21-lb , .... i , . . . . 4 o 1 0 o 1 o M O 0 II 1 1 4 T l Ö o o (I o o Ö 0 o 4 H.dderman. If 4 Gilbert, lb-p 4 Wagner, e 3 Grav. 3b 4 La Kos, rf .'. Wright, p 0 Schettler, p 1 Shafer. 21 :'. Totals 3; Wheeling A.H. Allenberg, cf Ö Scheren. If 4 King, rf ." Callahan. 2b 1 Cleveland. 3b 3 Keillv. ss 4 Iear. Ih 4 P.l i. kwell. e 4 Duffy, p 3 1 1 1 o o II 1 3 n 21 10 2 K. H. I'D 2 2 1 4 . r.. o 0 o 4 1 4 o 1 0 1 1 1 O 0 o 11 Totals 3.i P 12 24 10 I 'ailed in eighth to allow Terre Haute t eateh train. t limineTerre Haute (Ml Oil lO 3 Wheel ins: lu:; o 10 Earned run Terre Haute. 1: Wheeling, s Two bae hits Gray. King. Callthin. Kellly. 2 Three bae hifs-Gvgli. Cleveland. Stolen bases Speneer. Mitchell. Gilbert. P.ase on ballsOff Wright. 1: off Oill-ert. 4: off Imffr. l. stm.-k out - Ity Gilbert. : by Duffy, .". Left on baes Terre Haute, lo; Wheeling. 7. Double plav Shafer to Mitchell f(, fjvgli. Hit fr Wright. 4 in no inning: off Schettler. 2 in one inning; off Gilbert. ' In ir.nlnirs. First base on errr--Terre Haute 2: Wheeling 1. Hit by pitcherHy Duffy. 1. Time 1 :.o. Empire--I e'Arman 1. C.IVi: LKVINSIvY HONORS. EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Sept. 5. Ringside entic. irave Rattling Ievinsky the honors in his 10 round bout with K. O. Rrown of Chicago here Monday. Rrown had the better of the first round, but Revinsky appeared to have a shade in all the others. They fought at 13 pounds. Roth Rrown and Revinsky are challengers for Jack Dillon's light heavy weight title. mi:i.ix)s win 3-1. Refore 2.000 Ijb"r day spectators the Melloes of South Rend took the Plyouth Clipper into camp by the score of 3 to 1. Melloes .... 201 0"n ooO 3 7 0 Clippers .... 000 Ooo 001 1 3 1 Rattenes: Rrenn.in and Greenbiirg; Reck and öteiaer.

REDS AND REAPERS GO 50-50 ON DOUBLE BILL

Miivkogon Wins Morning Game by xore of 1-1 Iiose Second Contest 1 to 0. MUSKEGON. Mich.. Sept. 6. Muskegon and. Springfield split a double bill here today with the Reds taking the first contest played in the morning by the score of 4 to 1 and the Reapers annexing the afternoon game by the score of 4 to 0. The scores: Morning Game. Muskegon A R. K. H P O. A. E. Coveleskie. rf 3 0 o 1 O 0 Fisher, lb 4 0 1 7 4 0 W helan. .51 O 1 2 O 1 Rrutchi. If 3 1 1 2 1 Kruba ker. ss 0 1 0 o L'vers, 2b . . . Stanley, cf . Texter, c ... Wachte!, p . 1 o o 0 n o l u

TotaN 23 4 7 27 13 2 Springfield A B- K. H. P.O. A. K. Shovlin, 2b 3 0 3 4 2 0 Spencer, lb 4 0 0 l.'i 1 0 Crb-hlow. cf 2 1 0 O 0 Hoffman. 31 4 0 1 13 0 Flu lire. lf - f 2 0 0 0 1 0 Hurtle, rf-lf 4 1 0 0 0 Cavpnev. ss 4 0 0 1 0 Dunn, 'c 3 10 2 10 Ponnellv. p 1 O O 1 4 0 .McCIrtükev. rf 2 0 1 0 0 0

Totals 20 1 24 1-? InningsSpringfield ono 000 I00---I Muskegon 01O 200 01-C Two base hits -Crichlow. Shovlin. 2; Hoffman. Three base hit Rrubnker. Sacrifice hits Stanley. 2: Brubaker. 2. Stolen bases Rartle. Krubaker. Wachte'. Kratchi, Stanley. Fluhrer. Double playsHoffman to Shovlin to Spen'-er; Tester to Fisher. P.ose on halls rff Wachtel. t: off Donnelly, I Ieft. on base Springfield. 7: Muskegon. 7. Strnck out Hy Donnelly, 2: bv Wachtel. 5. Time 1:50. Umpire Geisel. Afternoon Game. Mukesron AR. K. H. P.O. A. K. Cove-Is kie. rf 3 O O 2 O 0 Fisher. Ih 4 0 1 11 0 0 Whelan. 3b 4 O 2 1 0 Rratchi, If 4 0 O 2 O O Rmbaker. ss 3 O 1 2 7 1 Kvers. 2b 4 o 0 2 0 Stanlev, cf 4 0 o 2 2 0 Texter, c 3 O O 2 1 O Wheat lev. P 1 0 0 O 3 0 Wagnef 1 o 1 0 0 o LeRoy. p 0 O O O O 0 Totals 31 O 3 27 13 1 Hit for Wheat I y in eijrhth. Springfield- A ll. K. H. P.O. A. F. Shovlin. 2b 4 O 0 2 2 Spencer, lb 4 3 :: 11 1 O Criehlow. cf 2 1 2 4 O O Hoffman. 3b 3 o 0 1 3 O Fluhrer. If 3 O 1 1 0 O Hartle. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 'venev. ss 4 O O 1 2 1 Hungeiing, c 2 O O 4 o 0 Clark, p 3 o 0 1 1 0 Totals 2s 4 6 27 0 1 InningsSpringfield '. 102 OtiO 010- t Muskegon OOOOOOOOO O Two base hit Rrubaker. Sacrifi-e hits Wheatley. Hartle. Criehlow. Stolen bases Rruhake.r. Criehlow, Fluhrer. Pouble plays Shovlin to Spencer; Stanley to Fisher. Kvers to Rrubaker. Rase on balls Off Wheatley. .": off Clark. 3. Left on bases -Springfield. 4; Muskegon. S. Hits Off Wheatley. . Strnck out Hy Whe.Clev, 2: by Clark. .". Wild pitch Wbcatlev. Time 1:40. I'mplre treisel. VETS AND EVAS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Kvaiisvillo Takes First Game 7 to 2 Hut Drops Next -0 Due to Hoiss' Hurlinsr. DAYTON, O., Sept. 5. The Vets and Evas divided a double header here Monday, when Hanna weakened in the seventh, the Evas won the first game 7 to 2. Reiss pitched airtight ball in the final and the Vets won a 6 to 0 shut out. The scores: Morning Game. Kvansvllle A.R. K. II. P.O. A. R. Tepe. 3b 3 1 2 1 1 0 Matthews. 2b 4 o 1 2 ." O Kibble. If 4 0 2 2 0 Hanger, cf -.3 o o 2 o 0 Knoll, rf 3 1 1 1 1 0 Tennant. lb .3 0 0 12 O 0 RIank. ss . 1 1 1 3 0 Mayer, c 4 2 2 (. 3 0 Turner, p 3 2 1 0 2 0

Totals 3; 7 10 27 13 0 Davtou A R. K. IL P.O. A. R. Nee. ss 4 0 0 0 .3 2 Varlev. 21 4 0 l 2 4 0 Spencer, rf 4 1 2 O 0 Storch, cf 4 o 2 2 O 0 Svkes. Ih 3 0 0 11 0 0 Stewart. If 2 O O 4 O 0 Fminer. 3b 3 o 0 1 .1 0 Hanna. p 2 O 0 O 1 0 Frost, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tnbils 30 2 U 27 14 2

Innings Kvansville . I hi y ton Home run: hit Knoll. OOO 00O 40." 7 tKiO 100 0102 Jacob. Turner. Three base Two hae hits Spencer. Kiltble. Ten. Sacrifice hit Rlank. l'.ae on balls or Turner. off Frost. 1. Struck! out Ry Turner. 7; by liana. 1: by Fro.st. 1. Left on liases Kvansvllle. 7: Dayton. 2. Hits OIT Hann. 3 in 7 iniungs. Time 1:40. Umpire Holmes. Aftermxtn Came. Fvansville Tepe. 3b . . . Matthews. 2b Kibble. If ... Huuger. cf .. Knoll, rf ... Tennant. lb Flank, ss ... Mayer. Fröm holz, p Totals I;iy tu Nee. s Varley. 2b . Spencer, rf Storch, cf .. Sykes, lb ... .lai'bs. c Stewart, If Fninier. 3b , Reiss. p A.R. .. 3 K. H

P.O. A 3 O 2 0 4 O 2 0 0 0 o 1 2 0 1 Is 3 P.O. A 1 3 4 1 .3 1 3 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 1 1 o 1 21

0 o o o 0 o 0 0 o o K. 1 1 o I o o o 1 o ; 1 1 1 1 o 1 o o 1 o o 0 o o 0 II 0 I 2. AR. . 4 1 1 ' Ö o 0 9 1 fl Total 2 Innings Fvanjvile Dayton Two base hits encer. (MM) OOO o o 2: Kibble. Three base hit tfr h. Stolen bae--Storch. 2; Kmmer, 2: Jacobs. Sacrifice hit Varlev Rase on bans Off Frornhniz. I. off Ketss. 1. Strnrk out Ry Fromholz. .1: bv Keis-. 3. Left en bases Dav -ton. 4: Fvansville. fi. '1 line l :30. Um- ! pire Holmes KID WILLIAMS WINS BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. 5. Kid Williams of Baltimore, world's bantam weight champion, outclassed Frankie E. Rrown of New York in their ten round, no decision bout here Monday. Rrown was feverely , punished. He went down for the : count of nine, three times in the ninth round, and managed to stay the limit by holding. Rrown weighed in at 119 1-- pounds. Williams, US 1-2.

SLOW TIME AT

II ACES Small Field Marks Opening of Grand Circu5t at Charter Oak Track. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept, 4 The opening day of the grand circuit meeting at Charier Oak brought out small fields and the time was unusually slow. In the 2:0S pace the feature event of the day. only three horses started. Miss Harris M.. J. I Mc and Rilly Dale. Miss Harris M., took the 2:08 pace in straight heats, as did How Constantine in the 2:10 trot. The Experiment purse, a race under the three heat plan, went to Rrisac. Experiment. Ture fJ.OOrt. 3 Heat I'Un. Rrisae Murphvi 1 1 i American Jirl i.Mnrrav) 2 2 2 Jessy Y. UMttmnnl " 3 Lu Princton iCoxi 4 4 Time-2:12i4 : 2:10V3; 2:10. 2:10 Trot. Pure $1.000. 3 In 5. How Constantine (Rathelderl . 1 1 1 Humfast (Murphy 3 2 2 Almarh i Carpenter i 2 7 Ö McCloskey (McDonald) 3 .' 4 Dick Watt.s tKndneyi 4 4 3 Sweet Spirit (Ackerman 3 .lis Peter Roy (Crosmani 7 f lis Time 2:10i-,; 2.iO: 2:not,. 2:0 Tare, Torte $;t.non, 3 n 5. Miss Harris M. i McDonald 1 ..1 1 1 Rilly Dale tCn) 3 2 2 J. L. M Murphvj I2 3 3 Time 2:130,; 2:0.i4; 2KM4. KILBANESPÖILS HOPES OF CHANEY o: CEDAR POINT. U.. Sept. 5. In less than eight minutes of actual lighting, Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, spoiled the hopes of (Jeorge Chaney of Raltimore for the world's feather weight championship Monday. A terrific right smash to Chaney's jaw settled the battle near the end of the third round. The champion's longer reach and greater defensive skill offset the spirited fight Chaney began with the sound of the gong. The leads of the Raltimore lad were blocked easily for the most part by Kilbane and the champion earned an even break in the first two minutes by his clever defensive tactics. It was not until the third that Kilbane cut loose and then he did so with a vengeance. He rushed the challenger to the ropes with the opening of the round and drew blood with a left to Chaney's face. Four times the men clinched in the third and Cheney tried by a vicious attack on the kidneys to weaken the champion. Rut Kilbane ran out easily from this attack and biding his time swung over to the point of the challenger's chin a wallop that spelled knockout and victory. Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland was chief second for Kilbane and Henry Rletzer of Raltimore acted in the same capacity for Chaney. EAST AND WEST CLASH TODAY FOR NET TITLE FOREST HILLES, N. Y., Sept. 3. Master racquet wielders from the east and west will contest here Tuesday for the 1916 national singles tennis championship. R. Xorris Williams, II of Philadelphia. and William M. Johnston of San Francisco, sole survivors of 128 players who entered the tournament a week ago, won their places Monday in the finals, by defeating respectively. Clarence J. Griffin of San Franci.-co. and R. Iandley Murray of California and New York. Williams eliminated Griffith 6-3. 6-3, 6-3 and Johnston checked Murray's ti.'ght 6-2. 6-3, 6-1. In neither case was the victor severely pressed. The winners ave a remarkable exhibition of steady, well rounded tennis. A high and dusty wind blew across the courts all afternoon at times becoming a gale. FORSTER WJNS TENNIS CUP Ry defeating Elmore in three straight sets. Herbert Forster. the "Y" net star, yesterday won the association and city championship, and became the permanent possessor of .the Calvin K. Clauer trophy. Elmore never had a chance in yesterday's match, winning hut three games ous of the three sets played. His playing was eratic, and during the last set he went to pieces, offering but little competition. The scores of the sets were 6-1, 6-1 and 6-1.

0 They do J rwum:- you ha

PRESS COOP CHATTER

BT MTJlinAY. The Render-Rail Rai d came is ..n for today. It will be st.i-ed at the Mishawaka park at :' It is Row m. "'s turn t p.tch nd the Factory U a truer s sh .Id r,.ie trouble in tinilin-: AbReil pulb d one great atrh on Hill's tss f Carey's bunt in the Tirst frame, (ieortc twisted ins hand iround in some x.rt (f fashion and held the run. Tdeman ilroe a hot one at Alcock in the r.penin- tilt. Tht !..ill bounded o'jt of the w:tor glove but he crabbed it in trie air ar.d k' t his man. Clrodick was playing nie base bail around second and pulled up a collide that sailed past Reall towards the outfit-Id. Collins had a bi dav at the plate In the first game he got two singles and a doubb in four trips to the plate. In the Inst game he carne through with a triple, a home run and a single in four trips. Tannehill in the I,it game poked a looper back into left field and it looked like a sure hit but Miller .rot there in time to make the catch. Rrant's one hand stab in the final game robbed Hensling of a hit. McColl was about the only hurler that wasn't kept busy ducking esttrdny. Dries buk through th box were common. nly one fell to Melters lot hut Hill and llravcr-r and Cornpton were kept on the. jump. Cuts Water At 66 Miles an Hour And Then Burns 1J.TRCIT, Mich.. Sopt. :.Miss Minneapolis of the Minneapolis Power Roat association averaging nearly ." miles an hour. -Monday won the second 30 mile heat of th National Power Roat races here. She crossed the line ahead in each of the s-ix laps and won in 4 1:4. Miss Detroit, the cup defender, waa second; Peter Pan VII, of the Columbia Yacht club. New York, third, and Hawkeye of the Lake George club fourth. The day's sport was marred !y two accidents. Raby Marold, of Detroit, after setting up a new world's record of tiv miles an hour in the first lap. caught fire near the rtnih of the se. nd time around and was totally destroyed. It was necessary to sink the craft to extinguish the blaze. Her driver. John Milot of Detroit, wa slightly burned about the hands and thrown out by the force of the explosion. The mechanician jumped overboard after heading the boat away from the shore and escaped uninjured. Rreaking of the gasoline line caused the hre. The other accident, a collision of three express cruisers, necessitated calling oft the express cruiser race. The Retty M. II. of Detroit was caught between the Venetian Maid and the Aeolus, also of Detroit, and her stern split open. No one was injured and the Retty M. II was towed ashore. A holiday crowd of fully 200. persons witnessed the race from the shores of the city and Relle isle. Miss Minneapolis now has fourteen points on the gold cup; Peter Pan VII and Miss Detroit, 11 each, and Hawkeye eight. LOCAL SINGERS LOSE SERIES DOWN EAST According to telegraph new re -ceived in iouth Rend. Monday night the Singer team representing this town, got aT.ay to a fine start in their series with the Elizabcthport club. b. winning Sunday afternoon by a score of 1 to 7. There wa.s a different tale to tell Monday however. In the mornirg Elizabethport copped. to ;. and repeated the dose in the afternoon, winning 'j to 3. The local team is expected hom Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. OUTPOINTS KIYKRS. SPORT- 'ANTON. O., Sept. : Johnny Griffith of Akron. ' .. itpointed Joe Rivers of Los Ar.-reb s here Monday in a 12 round !';:. which was one of the Lest st i here in years. After the rifth r.ir.d. Griffith hooked and hit Rivers cmost at will. th e one thing ve always wished a cigarette would do; and that is They Satisfy and yet they're MILD. '20foplO