South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 8

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riiriisn.w i:yi:.mm;. i;n -k.miikic t. jimr. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3 Knock Springfield From First Place With 4 to 3 Victory 0 naers Engages Jockeys or Mexican Track yUMERSMEr,T VETS CLUB TERRIER HURLERS FOR VICTORY MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe Cor. illciv. and Want. StA. TO TEN IHNES BOOKED FOR N.D. L Sliettlor and Wright Victim of Ia. ton Slugger. Skes iotting Homer With liaso l'ull.

PulCE HOD ERS

LEAGUE STAMPINGS N1ME GAMES ARE

T III NAT ON

Hill Docs Good Work on the Mound Collins Called by Death of Father.

.si' kin, fir lp. .. i'. - AftT'tuMic lost s'r.iicht game

her. South P.eri'l ür-aliv too,

br-t one Wednesday. It wa

inr.ing rnebe by th- :, and lh- Harve-Ter

place.

the

i ten

i .r of '

Hill, whn bid b-en in three former startri,ur.i .tr;! 1 1 i g."l Haines wnrk'-.i hard

l ac k of hllll Were .t! . P.e!l'lT- .t TWO. Rashang start 1 off with

l!tlUC CSS fill ua- on Iii wrk. v. hili.nt rrcir?

to n-ht

(1 'i u l.b-

nd p.winan s.-K ri?i m1 him

to thim. Cri'liK hounded one hign .er the i.l.it- and F.a-hmg - in 1.

lien-ding hit in the -"VHit.li and Tannehill -icriiU- 1. Ib-all hit omthat Spencer lcn kcd bwn hut tlif j runii'T wa sat. Thf double mkiI j

v. a tried and Ib-all wms eaugru out Hei.-hng s rr-.l or. the pi ay. Mill singled in the eighth and I'. ishang hit one that fell safe hack of se ond. Caven!i- grabbed the hall and Mill would have been forc(1 at sh'iimiI hit thf throw wa wild. :i. iii.'iii sacrificed them and Hoffman threw wild. allowing Mill to - . r IrodH k and Tvdeman fanned and lbr.ling was an ca.--y third Ut. (iriHlid Double-. Hill .dngbd to start th- l-'dh and B.ohar, walked. Hill as foi-ed hv ta.vmin ami irmlick doubled to deep writer scoring Hashing Without a hit th.- bal-; s or d one run in tin- third. Sp-uoer walk-

and stole gom- to third on an Hoffman walk.-,! and stole and

I 1 v. i.. p. t 1 W"!;.- ;,r,- .ä7 j i',:i.':-!'l .. : ..V;. j 'ir , ri i ; ::i :.a ..V.1 i i u - keg.Mi :: l .."Pi : l . rri' II nit- ::i .477 1 1 a ii - ill.- .17-" 't.;f'ifi jo :... . P oiili iw-nl -z :: .lit j -N TION I. LKAt.l i;. 1 I'!,il;id. !.!iia 7.". V. . I '. r . . k ! v o 71 .") ..".'.7 la.vt..ri" .1 4'. ..".'d ' N'- V'rk .".'. f.J . iH I'sttvl.ur-li tu - .47::; 'Mr.,-,, .VI 71 . tt I st I, 'iis r.; 7" . i a i i: !i a : i r.i i ..".; Mi:itH .N LKAf.l K. I t 'ii 7 ."77 I tri.it 7.", .".7 .'': "ii i-:r 7'l rN ..V.7' St I... id- ;. . ' N. '.v i.rk c.j ; n i l ii i ;4 W iiii:iT"n c. I : . i ! . ! . -1 ; i . f i I'M . SAMKKMWN A()( I TION. l."ii!'Vili.' o ."7 I 1 1 1 ' 1 : . i ii 1 1"! i v' . ".7" ' K a ii -.t Cit y T '."J .."d7 M III II-. I Jx.l i H 7'i ' ..i.'w", st i it ii i 7 i-i- ...1; '! u niliiM '' .V.'l ..UI.. fS. 71 .I7 j Milu .niki !'. V ."-Vjj

Four Contests Are to Staged Here Wabash on Schedule.

Sine cam have been scheduled by Alhb-tic I,)ire tor Harper for the 1 : 1 f, football season. f-tr will b played at Notre Hame and live on foreign urulirons. Thoah somewhat lacking in mib-ae to b travellfd the sanies for this ear represent a typieal Nt)tre Harne schedule. There is no bni; jaunt to Texas to wind up the season but the (Jold

play the Army. Iäncoln. Neb

il O'lt

thP".V Seropd Sl't !U T The lor.,1, tivd the score ninh on v's single.

wal'. Mioiin hn's

"s sacrit'a tly.

I allier Head.

doiiblr and

on the sc. .red. in th- ! Minn's Spent er

Collin

Cidlins " rt-i-4 i .-d a t l uratn that Ins father was d ad in Chieao and for that city. m.iV.ii im.1 l 'lii-l.i' are the

lik 1;. pib'u'rs s .utti I'.. ir! P.. I t U'. ' f . . . . 1 a ' ! u i r i . If .... Cr. .h.-K. -! T i ii. ; f .

I b-MxIl'i'. i: 1 1' ! i I ! . P.. -I.!. II. W 1 1 ri - v llnl. J ..

M Mu-d-.ev are for tomorrow.

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Wli.elinc. 1'.: i:v:ii).-vl!!e. '.i (7 r.:in. t Nationikl Iitcu. Pitt.Knruii. :; i; st. l.i.uis. 2-.".. New V.-rk. 1 : P.ni-tklvn. l-" I"(iil.i.. ;hi i .it P...sti.h. r.iin. N .t!lT v le.ll!el. Aiiierirsin l-eaRiie. PeMfiii. .": IMiil.nlelpliia. Ciiii-:iL'n. 1; Cleveiii nil. '. I .-triiit. : St. botiisi. .'.. New York - Wiistiinirtoii. r;iin American A 'In t io n. I,piiiviiie. 4: Miriiie;ip.iiii. :: St. Piiul. 1 : linli:ii).ip.lis. o. Milw-jllkee. .". : 'l oletlo. 1. Ka:iM- City-Ctiliiiiil!!-, r.iin liAMKS TOIDAY. (entrnl Li-acue. s.tnth Hnil Mt Srinxtll(l. Pvinville .it Wlieelili. Te.Te H;lllte :tt I'.I.Vfrill. I'rro.d II .ijil at Minkimi. Natieniil l.e-.icne. Phila.!elpiii;i at P.ixton. P.rooklyti at New Ynrk. i hi--;i ir at Plttwl.urcli. Ameri.iin I.ei;iie. C'evel.uid .it Cliii-ao. St ba-iis at l.-tr.it. New Yrk at V";i.liinst n. P.. Sinti ilt Pllil Hlelplil;.

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Falls. S. I)., to tackle the Coyotes. For the first time in a number of years Alma college will not open the season here. The I'resby terian institution remains on the schedule but is dated for Novomber 2.". Fase School of Technology will furnish the first opposition for the varsity on S"pt. Ho. on the U.cal field. Not

i much is known in these parts of

Hie strength of Case, outside of the opposition she has put up at Ann Arbor year after year against Michigan. On October 7, Harper will lead his proteges to Cleveland. O.. where thev will stack up against

Western Ileserve. Case and YVesten lleserve are both located in Cleveland. The Ohio metropolis is also the home of Fapt. Stanley Foi fall, and Notre Dame men believe ithe game will prove a popular one. i Wabash on Schedule. I Haskell Indians come here October 14. The stubborn resistance i they oflereo the last two seasons is ! warning enough to make Harper j have his team at its best. The lnj dians have always proven far 'stronger on defense than on offense, i Wabash is a welcome revival on the I "otro IVime chpdnlo. The "Kittle

F.iants" have been coming up here regularly for baseball and basketball contests hut it is three years since they appeared in football suits. The

-i

a a n la 1 ii 1

rivalry between the downstate

YESTERDAY'S SCORES ) school and Notre Dame is keen to

say the? least. Waha.sh is recognized as the epial of many of the conference teams, and they are known to harbor a lot of confidence of a victory here this fall. The lattle (liants" are the big home attraction of the season and no one in this locality doubts but what each team will know it has been in a game. Notre Dame followers are not putting much faith in the stories emanating, from West Point to the effect that the cadet eleven will be severely handicapped by the loss of several coaches now entailed on the Mexican border. The Army will have a team and a good one if for no other Saturday than Nov. 4. The cadets are "fighting mad." They have a score to settle. Their aver-

T r- "V V" "T

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis ..ooo no: loo o :: o i

I. hetrnit OOO 010 101 1 4 S II

Wellman and Hartley; Coveleskie

o' Pubue and Strauage. Uaker. o i

H i:oston .... oo;; ooo on : o :j oj Philadelphia 010 OoO 010 1 7 0 1 Leonard and Thomas; Sheehan - a I I and Picinich. r, I IA. P. '(äevelan.l . 000 100 00J ?, 11 1

Chi.auo ... loo 001 02 4 f 1

Poehlinu. Coveleskie. and o'Neil; liussell and Schalk, Iipp.

1 ' H I ( h t l p i l l h 1 1 i I m rj O .". S ; ' , r II ii, a ii . -' ; I . n i i t . 1 1 s.i. rifi'-e hit im '' : V.it.a. Tainifi ri ti' ft v Sp.-ii'-. - 'I'w

, ivr hit C.ieii. . I. .1! Itl'. ' n. 1:1. S... !ia. p'M.li k p..:ii" i: i I l.i if.-s t, c.n.'inv f. S'.'fer. St-ik- .c:f I'.v ti,, , v I ; i. Mill. 4 P. ..ti i.-i:''- i:T II. ni "tT II'.' I. 7 1.1 ft i'i !.n. Spii.'!!.- Id. ' : s P.. .'!. 7. I ni;. nIP.'l:..- li'le ' :!

01 and

NATIONAL LEAGUE P.rooklvn ... 0o 010 000 1

New York .. 04 1 000 Cheney. Pell, Mails P.ctiton and McCarthy. Brooklyn . . P'l ooo New York . . "10 OoO

.Marquardt and and Kariden.

4 1

-. S 0 age is for the three games

Miller; played between the two schools and

j they will be putting forth every efooo 2 101 i fort to tie the c -.int. Two hundred

000 1 7 I

Meyer; Penton

STOGIES BEAT EVAS

FREE HITTING GAMEL

St. Louis . . . . O'Mi 200 000 Pittsburgh . .ooo oio oil Steele. Wa'son and

Jacobs. Kanthlner and

St. Louis . . Pittsburgh

2 10 2

ionzales; mith.

ooo 000 021 " 11 0 I,,:: ti i o oi r, io l

smi),iN coiv o- I.ar Tt al Wiil"ctfl Penvil Io lb licM S' ib d! in I'oui lli.

Ames. Lot.. Williams and (lon-

z. tics, lirottem: tiarnionana riscner.

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j AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Minneapolis

2 ii 0 000 01 0 :'. S 1 L..iisi llle ooO o.'2 noU 4 7 0 Latteries Pumont and Owens; P. iiiii. ro. Stroud and Williams, Hillit -.

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wa -' and w a

Si. Paul ... 010 OoO o;iO Indianapolis .oi0 ooo ooePaF. ri. --Leitield and S atop . i t 1 1 1 S hang.

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and sixty-four men answered the first call for candidates for the team at West Point last week and this is not exactly a foreboding of a weak team. The following week Notre Pame meets the South Pakota Coyotes In their own lair at Sioux Falls'. A trick pi ' at the fag end of the game netting a lone touchdown for Notre Pame was the only difference between the two teams last year. South Pakota has never yet failed to make it interesting for the Jold

.and Pdue.

Lansing. Mith.. will be the scene of the next game. What was said of Wabash is true of the "Aggies." Football is the only sport in which M. A. F. and Notre Pame have not clashed the past few years. Plans are in the making to take the entire student body to the Michigan capital for the encounter on Nov. IS. M. A. F. will have battled Michigan before meeting Notre

' Pame and an opportunity for com- ' parison with the Wolverines will - make the tilt all the more interest1 ing locally.

; Alma is sandwiched in between j the M. A. F. and Nebraska games. ! Alma always brings down a bunch of fighters and they should furnish ' just enough opposition to put the locals on edge for the Thanksgiving ' affair at Lincoln. No one likes to j get bent by one point. Notre Pame

; is no exception. There will be just that extra sting of a 20 to 1' defeat

Sept. 7. "Old Man" from last year rankling in the luart

o.ui angei oi iir.i.ii oi eat ii Auiif I'.mie mail in spur

f.-oi ball, b-ft here for the him on to greater efforts when the v where he will devote a j two teams clash next Turkey day. i n t !" i n g the Yah s.piad ' Nebraska has lot but three or four P.. F.'s of the game as it ; men from last year's undefeated in the west. Stagg is mak-' eleven and if reports are true they

at the suggestion of; will be fully as strong this year. It Ta i Jones and other: will be the climax of a long hard

ilc.mni. It will in ; season for .Notre Fame and the only

o way i!!'.-. t hi status :U Fhicago. sat ist act ion will be a victory. ,s he will be b.uk S.pt. 20 to take All is in readiness for th men hargt of the i "ha-a goans. (when they report here Monday. S'.'. -.g was one of the stars of KU ; Morning ami afternoon practice !or!i in 'w ;in.l j session will be in order until classes open on the l'.Hh. Harry Paujan TAki: WICHITA ri:CHli:. Lit left end is the only regular reWP'lllTA. K.s . Sept. 7. The di-! mainir.g from last year's line. Muh

b. i 'i b-e hard work and a lot of experiment -

ing is ahead of the team. "oach ! ) ... V, ...... , e

i i 'I i I " I liar i ' . t i i ,ii . 1 1 i - i '. I 1 1 1 e IUI

Mil To I

A a l k ee

le.p I'.atterieslient and

. . in'. loo oo i ,", l o

. .tili t 0 o IIIJl ,1 ?, -t'omsiock and Stumpf; Sw eenev.

STAGG TO HELP YALE Will slum r.atertioi How (iaim l'laoi) in Wc-t.

Il'.r: .1 .r .. N FHP AF, .

si a - :. til. ' I ! v i -; ;

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'4 . i

Internal and international complications in Mexico seem not to worry aim Foffroth. probably the best known right promoter in the world. Coffroth has gone from California to New York in an effort to sign up a number of jockeys to ride on his track at Tijuana, Mexico. Iist winter Foffroth headed a syndicate which promoted racing op the Mexican course, r.nd although the svndicate came in for a good deal of "kidding." it is said it cleaned up $ :'0.00o during the one hundred days oT racing. Coffroth thinks that with a string of good eastern jockeys the season will be even more successful this winter.

Bingen Silk SetsNcwMark At State Fair

1NPIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7. In winning the western horseman trotting stake at the tdate fair races Wcdnrsday. Bingen Silk, owned by L. P. Gould of Kearney. Neb., and driven by J. IL ('handler, set a new state record in the svoond heat. This heat was trot i cd in 2:07 1-4. which establishes a new mark for three year old trotters in Indiana. The race carried a purso of $4,7."O.S2. A large crowd witnessed the races. In the first heat the Fingen colt came from second to the lead in time to push her nose under the wire foi victory, and in the second heat the horse won by half a length. Recently $:'.ä,00o was refused by the owner of the horse. Her share of the purse was $2. '17.. 4L Ilaron Kobinhood. owned by John T. Pierson of Terre Haute. took third monev. amounting to $7l2.'2.

BEERS TAKES BIG HARTFORD EVENT

Drives Napoleon Direct an Easy Winner in Two Minute Pace.

HALTFopp. Conn., Sept. 7. Ed "Pop" It ers gained an easy victory oer Loan Hal and Single I. in the two minute pace, the feature event on the grand circuit card Wednesday, winning three heats in blow time. The fastest heat was the first when Napoleon Direct went under the last half in :5i'U and the last inarter in :2S'o. Loan Hal by great drives to the finish beat out Single (I. for second place. The thirty-first renewal of the Fharter oak stake will le raced Thursday with St. Frisco and Mabel Trask as leading contestants for a JT-. "oo purse. Summa ties; : 1 laf, riirr 1.000.

Venn: T.dd F..i 1 1 1 I

Axie .lax. owned by F. W. Ander

son or ortn .Mancnesier. inn., w on ,.rin ,.s Wilkes tCmzieri 1

the 2:20 trot in straight heats with-.Tii- Problem (Murphy 2...

Spring M lid ilbr:iiit M.ijr A. iFmssni in i a

out much difficulty.

'ir:o Trot. Pur ?l,oo. Axie .lay i Aiulet s ui 1 1 Allen P.i.y (Smith i " 2 Alvv Cflioiii (Chamber i ....'J .'.

P.illy II. (P.amli ." I : Liberty P.elle i Sw aim i 4 " " Virginia W'ilke- H'....iw in i ....', Iis.. Time 2:P:'..; :i:P-: 2:1:;',. Tlire e:r Ohl Trot, Western Horseman Miike, abie I.!hhi H. I'.ingen Silk (Cli.iml'ier 1 1 Stell. ini.ll W-s I I iekel"sti 2 P.areti Kabinl, I iS,iim 2 I Subline iTrnyn r 4 'i Prest l'.ur h i St. -u n 'lis Time 2:rii : 2:o7't :iNl Phi-, Pur- SI. ein. Th mi is l .arl Ma rvin 4 1 1 1

Llmr Ii.k-u ( ivers.'.-n .. ..1 2 2 1 Ir P.uriK. .1 r ill.uixen - ' 4 l

Martin C iTbli ' 4 Time - 2 im"1 : 2:o'.1.. : 2:10': -IivbU-.J third :ind f.uffh miiy.

c, 4 in

Sir Anthony Carter Ki-trsi ..3 5 Ö rfo 2 :.' Trot, : Year Obi, l'urs. $3.000.

- Pi"nie Watts K!ne.v 1 1 ' . P.i ng w art h tCr..i.-r 2 2 :. 'iue;ir W";ttts iH.Mlei ;;

Maple Tree (Murphy) Libya tCorliiii P.a laia a i n i Talma n I

Time-2:14b.. : 2:12'4. Two Minute Pace, .1 lleats, Piir. S..0o0. NilJ.i.lentl Iir-t IliifTM 1 1 1 Kaan II.il Murphy 2 2 Single tl. (Ci 3 .1 3 Tim.- 2:o-4': 2 ml". ' : 2:o-.':.

.4 . . "

ATLANTA YOUTH IS NEW GOLF SENSATION

Morands Men Are Idle But Gain When Dodgers Split Double Bill.

FHICAC.o. Sept. 7. Hain Wednesday put Philadelphia in the lead for the national league pennant race by one point. While Moran's men remained idle. I?rn(klyn divided a double header with New York, and as a result, dropped to second place. The positions of the other clubs remained unchangei. The standing of the leaders:

Club W. Philadelphia 7.) Brooklyn 7 4 Boston 71

Boston gave the Philadelphia Athletics their one hundredth defeat of the season Wednesday and- remained at the head of the American league pennan contenders. Detroit won itse pame from Si. Louis and stayed in second place, while Chicago continued the pace in third place by defeating Cleveland. The NewYork Yankees who remained idle, were able to re-enter the hrst division. St. Iouis dropping to fifth. The standing of the leaders:

PAYTON, O.. Sept. 7. The Vets clubbed Shettler and Wright hard Wednesday, winning from Terre Haute I '2 to 4. Sykes hit a home run in the first with the bases full. Score :

L. 4H :o 4S

Pet. .V.4 7 59 2

Terre lbiute A I It. H IVO. A. 1" Mitchell, sm 4 1 2 O 1 o , iygli. It ." 1 1 1 2 1 j C.ray. .lh 4 o 2 1 2 o Holilerru.ni. If . 1 1 o o t V. Speneer. rf . . . . a i 1 a i ' Wxgner. i- 4 o 2 ' 2 La Ib's. f 4 o 2 1 1 o Sliafer. 2N 4 1 o 1 2 1 shettier. p o i 2 l t Wright, p i o a .; a Totals ::7 I 12 24 1 . 2 Pay ton AI'.. K II P.n. A c Ne ä o 1 o 4 o Varley. 2! 1 .". c o a li. Sieii.-er. rf .... ä 2 2 o o o Stnreh. cf 4 2 1 o 2 o Sykes. 1 4 4 2 ' o .l;.)bs. c ä 2 4 4 o ) Stewart. If .'? 1 1 4 0 o I.'nmier. :.U ä o 1 i 4 1 LakarT. p 4 o 1 o 4 o Totals 40 12 1 27 14 1 Innings- - j Terre Haute f0l 021 ooo 1

Whca yoa think of IloineftaxUlilric tlilnk of Shllon."

Alw?js at Your Srlc New Process Laundry CLLWIXG Ä DVn.VG 231 ü Ttitt St. Boll lOOn. Home 251

Club W. L. Pet. Boston 7ä Ö." .r77 Detroit 7." ."7 . 5fiS Chicago .... 7:: ."."7 New York . . fi2 .02.:. 01 St. Louis ... ;: .022. 2io

hay ton

4 Od 120

Home run Sykes. Three base hit lan-rm-r. Two bae hits Speu er, Ne. Wacner. Sacrifice hit-Stewart. Ikise u balls -ff S.-h'ttler. O: fT Writrht. 2: nfT Lakaff. a Struck out Py Schettler. 4: by Wright 2: by Lak;ff. .". Hits- (ff Schettler. b in .". innings. Wild pit.-h.-s - S.-hettl.-r. Wricht. La k a IT. Left .n I:j- T-rre

Haute. '.; Uayton. s Stolen bases-

Stnrch. Sykes. Time - 1 :4ä l iijpire tJeisel.

Suits for Men and Wom-m $15, $1S and $20. Easy Pa Tn exits. GATELY'S 321 So nth Michigan St.

1,000 See First Day's Racing At Goshen Fair

SHOO. .. .1

News-Times Special Service: GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 7. About l. OoO persons Wednesday saw the opening racing program of the Elkhart county fair. The results were as follows:

County Trot or Pae, I'urne Velcitv I'.rnnu lll.iv NelTt Walter Pointer i W. II. Poster . l'.ell. T. iVeni Wysorigi Uoblie I'oino-r (Abe Shelly t ... King i;.v i I. I. I'oiilkes .... Ti me 2 :.k") ; 2 :.lä. 2:3 Trot, I'lirnf WOO.

The Tempter (Mxhel ami Slbtukwiller '

Venture hireetor ( K. W. Ib-iberi Kent (Kent ami Ziefreih Ld II. (Isaac Sutfo Time-2:24i ; 2:241; 2:2.p 2:21 I'we. riir. SM). King Knight W. II. Poster .1 Hannah P.la.k (IM Mullinsi ..

T'tu.-h Me N'.t . S. Lines) Max Pointer .A. .i. Wmh hau Mavfefi (Isaac Sutton i Time -2:li4 ; 2:17; 2:1'..

MUSKEGON SHUTS OUT BLACK SOX

MFSKF.CON, Mich.. Sept. The Muskegon Kels shut out

Grand Rapids Blick Sox here today by the score of Z to 0. The score:

Muket;i.n A.I. Foyeleskie. rf .'

Fisher, lb I Whelan. ,;b 4 nratehi, If ;; Ilrubaker, ss :, Lvers. 2! 2 Stanley, cf Texter, e .". Wagner, p :; Totals 2s lir.mtl ILapbls A.P.. arey. 2b

i:. II II 1

I I I I

the

I H hrffm nL n rz p ff

I'alliizton.

hiuaan. e . Miller. If . Aleoek. If . llelnier. rf Pranf. ss . Ievirmer. i Melter. p .

.2111

4 2.24

4 2

4 1 4

SPEED KINGS ENTERED

Races at IndiaiiaKlis Ironiis' tu Result in I'ast Miles.

International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 7. Twenty of motordom's speediest drivers are entered for the three feature races to be held at the local speedway here on Saturday. Included in the entrants are Patio Ilesta. Ralph Pe Palma, Kddie Rickenbacher and Johnny Aitken, who won the ::00-miIe race at Cincinnati on Labor day.

HELPS KEEP BROWNS IN RACE FOR FLAG

n. o

o l l l i 10 II. I) 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 II

p'( l" 1 1 o

o I)

is A. o 0 n

: ti ii 1 i a o o

Tetnb Innings

(rami Uapid- ooO ooo (iooo Muskegon (too pig oItratchi ur. hit by battel ball. Two base hits Alco.-k. P.rabiii. 2. S.u--rifi-' hits - Kvt'M. 2: I evnrmer. Prubaker. Foleyrleskie. hoiible plays-- Fneeskie t Whelan to P.rubaker: Wholan t Fisher; Whelm to Pvers to Fisher. U;iv n balls -nfT Wagner. 2. Left on baes ('rami Kapi'I. n; Muskegou. . Hit bv pib hed ball by Melter, P.rat hi. Sinn k e it- Py Melter. by Wagner. 2. Time l:P.o. Pmpire halv.

POMEOF GOOD CLOTHES f Cti. STEED, MOn JicLuuu fU - lYÜXtui (bo

nrr

HIGH COACH GIVES MEN WORKOUT ON GRID RULES

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KILBANE AND WELSH MAY MEET IN RING

.lolinnv I'rovo Then i inc in Hi "Ia in Featlicrwcight Y i-ion.

1 t. A:

: l

in Moni: i.i

Mi:.- . . !. W.-i?.. -d i'. V...I; the ....' ' b .l T N : t h A ' : i .- . . : i r a r : . . 1 .M :.!.: - . r . . T;. ; in si ! : w . .. : i' .-era.r-.d- M.- 1 e'.'U.t ws tla otiier turur.

IT I I I '. 7. M.--

wa tlMa i ; on!

the ba

. . ! ! . . l -

remaining' .lavs ..f the s.-a s.n I w ee ks aguiing out trungs. ,-.o

been guaranteed t the Wich-! :IS Assista nt oaoh Rockne. Rockne

i c;ors o; jp.e western league hae aken i.r the Wichita franchise

uai me t.a k sauries atai that tor

the

h.i . it:, p' rii-:.t :a to I c . h.-c.

Ictrrnational News Service: FLKYFLANP. .. Sept. 7. Nego-

! tiations were on tixlay I"r a meet

ing of Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, and Johnny Kdlbane. w ho on labor day proved conclusively that there is n o:e in his division who has a chance with him. New York promoters hae started dickering with the featherweight king fr a lö-roun-1 bout in Gotham. Johnny Las .piote.l thtn a price of

j $lo,e "ii. a nl a privilege of - per cent.

R. T. .lone-. .Ir.. IS Yoarv Old. Works Way Into. Third Round for Amateur Championliip. PH I LA PLLPH I A. T'a.. Sept. 7. R. T. Jones, jr.. the 15-year-old boy t Atlanta. i? th? surprise and sensation of the national amateur golf championship, which is beir.g played at the Met ion Fricket club. The situthern youngster worked his way into tiie third round Wednesday by defeating Frank W. Iyer, the Pennsylvania state champion, four up a::d iwj to play. Had Jones played the by-hles he w oul J hae probably had a 1 ä "t for th' da. v's work and tluis tied the low meilal made by Town.'s in the 4ualif ir.g ro'ind. In working his way into the third round. Jones has got in w.th seven otli-r golfers who had national reputations before the to irhament started. The championship is working up

un-'to the b. -t Miih in ears with all

aers. according to

announce-

lu!i offb crs Wednes-

i"..:..rd. Spritics i reporte.J bi.ldir. for the forfeited fran-

mumk i.iki: um. Y). nr.-t sugge-ied withdrawing the tioops from tile bolder ? Carranza,?

ns in pa-i seasons will tenter hi activity on the line and n him in a large measure will ret the responsibility of replacing the bulwark of last eason. Freeman Fitzgerald, last year's captain. and whom Coach Harper stles the Lest guard he e-r saw, is en route from has home in C .niopohs. Wa-h.. to be on hand next week tu coach the all-tiesh i5;uad.

The Kilbane-Wel-h affair

ijoubtedly would prove a hummer. 1 jg p!aers b -ft t fight it eat in the

Johnny not only is one of the (lev- lemaimng round-.

x t .1

Coach I-:. H. Hum ham of the high school began Active work in his newposition Wednesday afternoon when he assembled his football artists. :,0 in number, at Ieepcr field for the first workout of the s-eason. Owing to the warmness of the weather. Burnham did not give his men a heavy workout, but spent most of the time in explaining the hange in the rules and football in general. Of last year's men Mohn, o'ponnell, Smith, Burner and Zilky were the only ones that reported for yesterday's practice, leaving Makie-lski. Rokup and Sous'Iey on the holdout list. Of the new men Donovan seems to be the man fr the pivot position. He is a heady player and should be able to held his own against the ordinary run of high school players. The guard's are expected to give Coach Rurnham considerable worry, but with Findlay. Miller ami V. Smith, all rather husky men. on the squad, he should be able t fill this hole. Capt. Burner reported for work and seemed to have the old time pep." Muh is expected ef hirn this year. fer the line will have to be built around him and his running mate. Wutrieh, who failed to show up for esterday' drill. Calloway. Snyder and Saho

(signed up for end and are likely to

make last ear's regulars. Makielski and Rokup. work a little to hold their jobs. Mohn is the only candidate for the quarterback position.

i If his tdair.g is up to standard, no

other one will be needed, for he- h is all that is necessary. speel and a good head. o'Donnell, Smith ar.d Zilky were the e.ther hackrield m-n to report. o'Donriell and Zilky nre expected to put up a good battle for

Jthe fullba'-k job. Smith should be table to land one of the halves. a '.should Sousley, although Ol.-en and

Cunningham may give the-m a little opposition.

SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayett; SL

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wa$re earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and lnvet!g-vte th nw eifTt and Wst. savinvs plan. 363259 Farmers' Trust Ruildin.

i i

MYERS BROS.

South Bend's only Custom

bhirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive Tatterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BIcJgM Michigan and Wayne St. Phcne Bell 2718.

BURT SHOTTOH.

I "Hi 1 IT RFNl'IiTS. Intr-rnntb n il N- s ServP-e : NLW YORK, Sept. 7. Ja- k penning, bxal middle-weight, outpointed Kddie Nugent of New Jer.se in

Hi rounds last night. i Joe Lynch. lo-al bantam. hi.I night defeated Monte Atteil of Fah-

fornia, iti 10 ro'.'nds.

SEALS ALL PUNCTURES Automatically.

TeTnon.tr3tloTi. all day nt 20TH CENTURY M

GARAGE 1 2 1 -1 2 " . Iifarttr t.

mm mr rv-r;f

rest men in the ring, but he has a wallop in either hand, as proved by

! his knocking ut t'haney.

Pir.s I'KO.M I'AI.I.. iMtern it i"ti d N Serx ! e : COLOKAD SPRINC.S. C.-.J.-.. Sept. 7. A. A. Nasi run; is d. ad here

Those who remain and the way tl.ey are p;nrd for Th'ir-day, in- . 1 1.1-: Koheft U.ir'ln r. Chicago. s. R. T. Jones. Atlanta; John C And r-o:i. N' w York. vs. Charles

F a ns. r . ( "luc.i go.

The champion. Robert Gardner, wm fairly easily er Max Marston. fh era' . k N'e-w York plaver. f:ve and

from injuries received vi n t'n

grand stand fell at the Whitc-W 'ti.-h three. Chi k V. ans had it eas with Loht Monday. Y. L Smith of I'me VaUey.

The St. Louis Browns, with Fielder Jones at the heim, have not given up all hope of grabbing e.ff the American league bunting. With the epexrience of the other teams who

have made a last minute spurt and i

won the Mar. -t. Louis feels that there is vet a chance for the Browns. Among these present whare rieht up in front and fighting every minute is Burt shotton, the left helder. The yeteran Burt, who has been with St. Lous since 1 1 1 . is batting them out at a 2' 2 clip just nw and is playing a wonderful piu: in the left garden.

Store

Berman's SÖS

126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. FisKing Tackle, Baseball and Tennis Goods now selling at reduced prices. Berman's Sporting Goods Store

126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

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