South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1916 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Carries Off Kable Stake In Three Straight Heats -fan 4
vi:i)M:sn.v iivii.mnc;, si:iti:miu;u is.
MAKES NEW IRK IN THE 2:24 PUCE
Big Bay Stallion Goes Mile in 2:101 in First Heat County Trot to M. L.
!iy Noal 11. W.-lrli. The bay Ft.ii!;"i, Cinit", cirri'd L oth r '( ers around the tra' k at a fa-t !ip in the 2:2 4 pare fr the Kable r-.'taur ant s!;ik- of U.0. '.um th rvrnt in straight h'-ats and K'.'t up a r. v.- trark r '-rd of 2:1"-
1-4 ar Spnn-t r.ok j. r afternoon, the "T" nu:g
i'. 2-1 The ; n !nv ! down in thj : 2 sjc
cor. 1 half and Axie J. jw in a w :irr in 2 : 1 2 - 4. M. L. had things all her war in the hrt hvii . t.- of th" 2:2.' county trot w h"n she was making a cno'l, : t ady ri'". but sh" broke soon after
Jjc
f n ouii"
r.f two U-nths at the brst heat after Itura
t -r.lay 'iV r.f the
h t if i ri tli
T. and It iron Princeton broke at the Urn. Alt" Cirl and Laura T. v. i re pr -.-iTitr at the t hree-qua rteri., but she arr.e in a good winner. M. L. :t a fast price in the s(cond and the li'-at war a fast r ri . L : fi . m. L. went out in front a:;! h ad a lead of three lengths at the ouarPr. Hoy Line, riling behind M. I... I-t her ut anl at the threequarters she had a lead of a few
jbrigth1-- which way not ut down
very ru; h. I'nr the f'.r-' time in the raff M. L. broke shortly after the Marl of the third heat and Iiura T. went ahead. By the time thev came into
BOWLING SCORES MAT! II t.AMK. MAX All LCI t I'M FarnPirdt I." 1-1 14' - j're;w.u 121 I.V. 171 'H Turner IV 14; IV. 4 4" itiMir 1.7 17J l.'.l 4f I'.t v.-rs Pis lx 17 .- Tf't.tN .".7' X' 777 '2T 1 wurn: kaolks Moore 177 W) -"T Stanley 110 1!1 lJ .Vi-, Z-.ne.ki !? 1 :1 fJ.lnr l'V, 17 1; .V Spaftfl 1. 17 l.M 4-7 Tet.il 7ä7 v"2ä -4"
4(lnfi9 irn nnn r in S i i
i ii ii n it ii ii ii it
Mfiti IvIlLL IN Yankees Have New Home Run King ; . i i
I I !! ii i i in mrmr" imn ,n .,n i m . w . , i , i .p - . ., , . ... i , 1 1. i P .. 1
li'.x i":y rnfe :n( t in r"nrf etion witli the stretch the first time around.
the lpt-.--;ato fair. M. L.. a South liond marc, took the co.;r.ty t r t in three heats luid Axie J, iriw-n l.y her owner, ( W. Ar.d rson of North Matthe. -t4T. took the J: 20 trot in the fame way. Setting a pare, in the fir.t heut that -vaj too rit.zy t he kept up, Canute won the heat m 2.1') 1-4 exceptionally fa.st tiriie fr a 2:2 1 I'.ace. Thi.s t-s.tahli .-dies a riew mark for the track, South l nd 'Iirl having made the former record in the .müh1 race last fall. Durlin I irret hatl the pole in the first heat, hut t'anute went into the lead at the tart. At the quarter pule he was a half length hack of Crystal Knight and the two were ahout in the same j.o.-ition at the half, Cntal Knight driven by JI. JI, Oorly, was kadin.: at the thre-quartt-rs and thothers were in a procession. Canute and Crystal straightened into the. stretch on even terms and Canute
went past the finish a half leu-th to;
the Kood. Crystal Kn'ht Tak.s Ix-a'.I.
Crystal Knight took the had in
the M'cond lieat, but on the hark stretch Canute closed in and at the quarter Overl's stallion was ahout a length in the lead. Canute followed him clown the stretch with Iurl.i n I direct on his heels. They were even at the thre-quarter--, hut
Crystal Knight hro' e and Canute!
and Durhin went in. The Costal horse recovered in nice shape and Overly used the whip on the stretch, hut Canute won. Apain in the third h at Crystal Knisrht went out in front and led at the quarter. They came in a profession at the half with Crystal Knight leading and Canute, Inirbin lirect. Touch Me .Not and Kealism folhiAvin in order. They ver the panic way at "the three-quarter pole, hut Canute pulled up. came into the stretch even with Crystal Knight and won hy a length. Aie Win ly Head. Iwilla Hall drew the pole in the first heat of the 2:2) trot for a purse, hat broke on the petaway and .Vxie J. went into the lead. Andernon's mare was fjrhtim; it out on even terms with Allen l'.oy at the quarter and at the half Allen l'.oy Itad a slight lead. On the lark stretch Axie J. came up and had a hal a length lead at the far turn. Allen Coy pushed his rival hard and Axie won only by a head. Axie J. and Allen Coy fought a crreat battle In the second hat and made the fastest tun' of the ra e. L':l." 1-1. Tlii'V were at'out e. n at tin- quarter and came pa.-t the trtnd on the first round n-.-e and nose. They made the half in l:-7-1-2. Axie bnke jut as thev roundd the turn, but recovered and won the heat with. Allen l!ny:i clo-e second. Mohayna and alia Hall followed. They went away in the third heat with Kalla Hall trailing. Axie .7. went ahead, but Alien f; . was eeri at the half, which was done in 1:-
M. I, was even. Cullen could not keep Laura T. n her fr et and M. L. went into the lead. Karon Princeton rliKPii in from t.ehind on the ba' k stretch and there was a pretty race when they to the stand." Kimr pushed his entry, but M. L. won bv a nose.
STt llKHAKtK I.KAfil K
KIMS I'.a kelliaur t Kinil.le S.o;,, Wirkenden lauter lldtldie.ip
2 MINUTES FLAT
Lee Axworthy Shatters Own World Trotting Mark at Syracuse Track.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
T..t.iU . . Tt.un:s I'.ratr.ui ... I.ill.!:llil ... i 'rosby . . . . It..-nnissru I. iuvllle ... II. nila-Hp . Total ...
171 11 17t im; in; r.- "M ir. ic. i7 uj 14 '.J :vv 1.; p;tt i:.s 4c: l7 1-7 l,7 S74 S'V, SsTi '21V21 1? 1"! 1". 4-l.-.t lu 11'. 4r;'. nr. p: i.'m 4o no im r.-i i.-,i lis s7 l'i '.'17 '.'17 J37 U.l Ol" ni V.'ä '2ÖC
v T- -T- 'f
u .- T- i 'i- T
'r-
YESTERDAY'S SCOPES
i , v vV -V V - ' -s?. ., -S ," '.- '.- '.- 'i- 'f
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland . . r00 ooi nio 2 7 2 Detroit . - . ."fMi 010 Or: 10 16 1 Covele'-kie. liaby, Ponnock and O'Neill, Deberry; llhmke and S'pent ' r.
MATCH (i.MK. MAHV.Ml 1IAZ Mu7.ner 1"1 f.tli b 1-5 I'.ok.ii! 12.". 11". U evarh l".'l l.'M) r.-rety 14 tjt Total- 72." r.v.;
mi Kirs I'.iian i:a i i:ks-
I'.is'-oin Sil. lev .. Fi. bin .. Ail iiiisoii Steele .. Total
i"; id 71 ill i:.s
17;
l.VJ lit 12ä
217 I.V. 12:'. in 17o no ill l-"2 It". 17
ii ; 427 4U
4..s 427 ::r.l 4N
iu 7;2". 7rr 2110
St Louis ...."i2 ':) n r. to
; 'hb'a.o ....0(hi On: lino .'. '. i W'eilman and Hartley; Iicnz, Dan i forth and Schalk.
Kostrm ...000 oo i'OO 1 C 7 0 Vahinuton.Oo 00 002 2 4 10 2
J Kuth, Mays. Shore and Thomas,
Cady; Johnson and Henry.
MATCH Hi AMK. HMiiSir.K CUKAMSKnjoep ''o7 l.".' ....... 1 W I 1 I J t
I ill , (Mil er b'. 1U - i r.oinski 2ii i s; M. k 177 4
Total i'l sl': K(r.HLi:U SHAFKK--i; Sb.t fi r I'm 171 'liuton l'l Muli a 17." MH'ormiik 171 Ml Ibtiser 170 17l
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ..000 000 000 0 .". 2 Brooklyn ...010 e22 01 6 10 0 Hwins, Jacobs. Miller and Kescher, Pfrtfer ami Myers. Pittsburgh ..Oil 000 0002 5 0
. .000 000 001 1 5 1
Totals
M2 Si'i
p x P'.-j .".10 lai r.'.d Gl 4 '.12 2T7:: im." r.n I .V.J i: r.oi l.-.s 4t0 pas r.io lh 2i.'
Iirooklyn Mama u x and Milhr.
1. 1 MHIIHMKX S I.KAlil I
(JIMS r.rowiell
and Kescher; Coombs
Chicago lI(ston
. . . 000 000 0 00 0 ." 0 . . . ooo oio uo 1 :j o
"arter and Archer; Kudolph and Cowdy. Chicago oni 001 001 000 0". 14 ? Uoston 0o 0"1 00" 0 " 7 4 Hendrix and Wilson; Kudolph, Tyler and CI o wily.
St. Iy.uis '....012 000 000 T, 7 0 Philadelphia .000 002 002 4 1,1 1 Meadows and Gonzales; Alexander and Hums, Adams.
Fortier ... Scli.ilP .... Handicap . Total .. OAKS
I A I worth . .
Shaw Koth llauilii-ap . Total .. PI. VPSHuff. Sr. . Stickler ... Huff. Jr. .. Hanili'-ap . Total .. MAPI. KSKinll .... Hollister .. Meyers ... Ilandbap . Totals ..
140 111 110
l.V. io; i:;"
1 2.". 17".
::to .mo ci:: l"d.
Cincinnati ...200 000 0002 7 1 New York ...100 110 00 3 7 4 Mitchell and Huhn; Benton and McCarty.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City .1"1 002 020 '1 I?. 1 Toledo i't;i Ouo 020 .". 7 1 Hiulik and ilarrave; Pierce, Strand, lb dient and Sweeney. Wells.
117 14.". Hr7
112 1.T2 1(
X0 101 l.v. 122
i::i i.o loo l.V) r.oi
7 11 lis laO
145 C.s 1.V)
127 142 1.
T'.l i . C! 1
1st 112 1.'2
tWl ".74 l.Vl
f'V'HACl.'Si:. V. V.. Sept. r,. I,ee Axworthy, world championship trotting stallion. lowered his own world"? record at the New York state fair prrand circuit meeting Tuesday, poin? a mile in two minutes Hat. Paced by two running horses, the son of Guy Alexander never faltered, trotting each of the four quarters in exactly thirty seconds. Axworthy's former record was 2:00 1-1. Under perfect weather and track conditions his driver. Hen White essayed to break the track record of 2:01 1-4 he'd by The Harvester and he also shattered the world's record. St. Frisco ca )ably handled hy Geers won the $ 0.00" Kmpire state stake in three straight heats. The event attracted nine starters, anions others the famous Mabel Trask. who was the favorite. St. Frisco set a new record for the race in the second heat which he made in 2:c.i :;-4, Messina prinfi Driving: rlub wcptake fur two yvur obi trott-r, two "In
thhree: etiinatel value f:.(NH). Ant. i ii ii y . i.briesi 1 Lal-e Kiddle (Stout 2 I.ady Marion FI. White .....'. Anselot. (I'.ree.-et 4
Time: 2:l i4 : 2:1.'-. 2:0ä naii, Ihre hont plan. ure $l,040.
V,-. I Peter Stevens. Murphy 1 1 1
i enisi'woKiic. ( r siiian . .
,me:ia. l(.x a .'. 4 W hite S.x. Inirfeet 4 4 ."5 Time: ':(",: 2 :04 ; 2:or4. Pmpire State ht-.ike tor 'i:M trnttrr, Tliree liKit plan, pur $IO,(kN).
St. Iri-eo. ideersi 1 Mabel Trask. (Cos 2 Al Mack. (Murray! s llarrv S. .1.. i i ys.m V, Md'hiskey. t.MoniM 4 Dirk Watts. iKo.lneyi '. Alma Forbes. I Aikerrnari ) ...7 Director Todd. (Kradyi ä Virgin In Harrietts. iDurfeel . .t
Time: 2:UTV4; 2 :0 ."."4 : 2:iC.i4 American llor llreIern futurity for 3-year pacer, in 3, purw fl.lMiO. Peter Ix.-ok. iTravnor :.l 1 Kdwanl P., . McDonald 2 2 Naloina. (Stout " '. Kose Ma-ee. (Murjilivt ills. "Time: 2:l)sli: '2:(fyt. Th Kah-N'o-No, for 3 year old trotten. 2:14 laAH, 3 hrt plaji. purse $:J,noo.
; Harrod's Creek, (Knslerj.iip ..1 1 1 o,',,, ! Prow nie Watts. 'Ko.lney 2
Nntlre .Iinlg. iMurray .". :: Lislitsome Watt. H Jeers ...4 4 4 Time; 2:1(4: 'J:ll'i: J .1.; To bt track rnord of 2:0I',4 held hy The Harvester: Iee Axworthy, hy (iuy Axworthy. fP.. W. Ilitel won. Time by quarters: :.'!o 1 :oo 1 :;'.( 2:00. (New World's trotting record).
i
t -
, v"
n
s r.
: .
J-
'I
. .v.-v-
V
NATIONAL I.F.AGt i:. ' r.rookl v n T- -V. Pbil:oietp!:i.i 7. P. t..n 7 ". ' 1 jN.w V.Tk ! Pitt 1mi rh '-i 7" ' M.-acf" ,;t 7 I St belli e" 7 , ' Circiiiuat i "-' S" AMMliK AN I.KAt.l I . ; I'.enton 7 "o ' Detroit 7i : ! , i i i . i tr "7
Now Vrk .1 St. laoiis 72 ''i Wasldirjt n 'S '" n,vt::ni.i '.' 2
t i'l-iladelphia 4 b'.;
A MKUICAN ASMiCI ATION. Ia Ilisvil'e v O. In.li -inapoli M i;' Kansas Pity
( Minneapalis 7'. 7i
( oiuniliijs , . .
. i ..... i - -. .
I I . I .IUI I " I Toleii.- Te j Milw.illkee .".o :i
.. ..MJ IT . I'.J . !J7 .' l I
N
W. D. GRID SDUA
Coach Harper Expects Four Full Teams, at Work by Friday.
1
2 I !
4
f
427 412 410 :;oo
r.0.0. w : .".CO l. .." .. .
4U't
."OO
1 1 1 " " ! .. s! 4 . I 5 4 I ; t; J 7 7! Pi.
.tt.". .".vs 42 s r.oo
I RINTKIW I.KAtil K. Hir.r.KKDiDrr H.bUTd 1-0 141 Pl 4.-.s S.limok V.M 12; 147 F.rown IV. I'd 1-'5I 41'. lhns 1.".' 121 14.". U". I, i;,,se 11.". 101 la -"ol lbinJ'aap 2T. '' .M.".
Mmro apoli .oon 000 010 1 . : Indianapolis .100 (r'O 00 ', Ymirlini; and Owens, Land; Daw son and S han..
St. Paul ....ooo O00 011 2 S 1 Louisville . .uoö Out) Ooo 0 4 2 Griner and ('lemons; Middleton. Palniero and Killings.
Number of picture theaters in the Cnited States. L'l.fioo; daily attendance 2T..(m i, .(. ierson: salaries paid weekly. $ r.-OO.iOH.).
'' : '-.! Ml. "(!.:; Ii In fti:.'(i!
r -I .' ' ' n'1 i.. I i , I i. : ' .. j". Iii. l,, .' Üji.l!,;,, liiiliilll'.iii' T jasaBBaanQSsaacBaBaaaQaasaBDQtiOBBiBQBRD I I a a 5
O Ö -
B ä
a a 3 a n ü s D n u S3 Q C a a D a a a 3 a n a ri U c a n a a c r a c B 3 n n G a a a u
Get this new kind of cigarette enjoyment
CIGARETTES
1 A
20 for 10c
snsazaasoricsRssssDCucBBBig&BaananBBB
O a 3n H B B n ; B b y-.i B D n -: B 1 B E a B 1 pi B b m D S J C a H b a B id B B - ri B g B f B B WJ B fi B B
B B B B g
Total TPIl'.FXBVen.i P.' oleV koeniff IMdy .1:; knn . . . . llatid'nap .. Totals INK KN(1 Kuiuff D.s.hirdin .. Ms ley Zimmerman Uetz Haadi'ap .. Totals
PKKKl.K Kbiiert Sa hman . A lain-ws . Alrnmd .- Hint H.'ioli' ap Totals ..
HAU DYS V.i t I -r N iw aiier . . I.rffer F:.toil 1 1 ij loli' ap . . .
.. (IT7 PiHl 10-4G
1 .".'. 101 M 11 ls7
ill
12 r.H' ii l.M
IV IS PKKSS F.S
141 121 H2 '.. 12:t
ir.n l."4 1".2 iao 1". 2'.'.
s7S UM
CO
til bl.v; IV.' 14' PC
14 id 12; ii 17-'
4"S "70 :-.H 47." .'.V.4
412 ."11 ::2l 414 ;s rx
;s:; t;i -jiaio
ll'O 1-'7
1T2 I. V i II. : i.V. lis :.'Ji
1P. I.V. ijt; 1.-.:; J.V.i
WHY MANY OF HORSES ARE SCRATCHED AT FAIR When starter fccholler sives the word for the racers to so this afternoon, there will be but four out of an original twelve, that will startYesterday's races were of a similar nature, for in the Kable stake race, there were only live out of thirty-two entries that entered the race. There was also a decrease in the number of contestants in the minor races of today, just as there was yesterday. Tli is is explained by the race officials as beim? caused by the fact that many of the horses entered, are in a class far below some of the other horses. The owners, realizing that their animals are hopelessly outclassed have withdrawn from the
f Ä . '? . : . : : i r ' . r ? ' - -s : . : ' : . : .. . : y : .. .. .; . . . . T X x " - ? , - : I I- ' - t ' .. f-::y : . - f ... : : : . : . : ;;-:: ' ' ' t J x- ' ' ' $ Ks 4 J - . I C - s v vV ;v-,-r w S -
- . . . .
Hi:l I. TS Tt K.MIAV. National league. r.oston. 1-."'.: :. N'w i.rk. : CIih ir.n.iti. 2. i h i la !! 1 . 1. ia . 4: St. laaiis. .". Proeklyn. ".1: Pittl.uru. ; American IaHi;ur. Detroit, pi; Cleveland. 2. Wasliin ton. 4: ll.iston. St. I. .ins, r: t'hii-ao. Amerir.in Aooiatln. Karivi Pity. ;; Te!cP. Indianapehs. ;: ; Minneapolis. 1. Si. Paul. 2: I.."iiville. o
i 1
GAM KS TODAY. National ljur. Phieaso nt l'.optf.n. Pittsi.urh at F.ro..klyn. Piii' innati at Nw '.'rk St. Louis at rhila.lelnlii.i. Anifriean I.kjuc. Sr. I. ouis at ('hi.'.u'o. Philadelphia at 4 "I. velan-l. New York at Detroit.
INDIANA BAKERS TO PUSH TEN CENT BREAD
stat' .ociatim Men Dcslarc In crcao(l Cost of In?i clients Makes Action Xceessarv.
:.i i
football squad tepi-rtei ycP-rd.ty for pra tice, and now the cnaeh s
.".".lhae over three f,:!l lrims in l.arrip; I nes. I'helan. last -r's quarter, m
' 1 i e luwtr.l in to'norr'.w liv 1'ridas.
17.. i
;t7 1 a eoriin to in'ormation held hy
i
Coach Harper, all men will hive reported, rind four fall teams be at work in ('artier held. Yesterday w..s warm fr football, ar.d only moderate work was enraaed in. but there was plenty f that kind, for the s-juad was kept min.c to hours and a half, b-rth morning and afternoon. Th line men hit the ehar-inir machine fothe hrst time, and were put throueh a lonr drill in the fundamentals. The bark held practiced dodin
2 aain and sh.owe5 marked improve
ment over yesterday's work. nifT" Ixx- Jolrw Staff. The coaching staff hris hern increased by the addition of J. L "Kiffy" Io of South Pend. "lfTy" was sub-quarter for Dorais en the LUl team, lt.-t fall he was coach of the Peon coli ce team of Oklahoma. He is at present enpajed in the insurance business In Sout'i 1 '.end. The six men who reported since last practice are: Mi l Vnnntt, Ward Miller. Itouchette. Zoie. Morales and Care.
I
y. ....
-A
IXniAXAPOLLS. Sept. 1 Ten rent bread will be pushed hy bakers in Indiana in preference to the five cent loaf, according to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Indiana Association of Master Hakers here Tuesday. The question of discon-
" t-; j tinuanee of the smaller sized loaf is ; j ojitional with the baker, but those ) j present at the meeting expressed the 1 j belief that within '0 days it will be C i a thing: of the past. - ? j The bakers declared that the in
creased co.n of ir.c:redienLs of bread was responsible for the action taken. They also emphasized in their resolution that there is much waste in the five cent size. About 160 members of the association, representing
N'KW YOniC. Sept. 11- The hopes of the Yankee?; In the matter of practically every city in the state.
acquiring the national leaerue penn ant have Kone flimmerin?, but one I were yaid to be in attendance. W. distinction is likely to rest with the New York tea nr. by the time the ; P. Walsh of Kvansville, and William
MAX ADLER COMPANY Worlds Bet Clothes Oor. Mich, fcrtdt Warfv StA.
'-
season is ended. Walter Pipp, the rangy lirst baseman in all liklihood. will be crowned the home run kin? of the season. Pipp. already has 10 circuit clouts to his credit and his closest rival is J. Franklin IJaker, who has but e i?ht.
ENTRIES TODAY
. Vi k
.ji events.
:y, r.:i
WELSH FIXES PRICE
.vr. la.i
T-T ' Wants $l.".000 As His Sliart in Bout '.: J s j
With Kilhane.
121 lis l'.s
1 2 IV. i.V. l.V, j.sa
1."..; no L-2 1T7
.".!0 ; ri :;.:: V41 ,VK)
TetaN 'U7 Ni: WSTIMKSMnrray P22 i'Dotiii.11 12.1 Pe-tiser 1" . :. h 11' Wirt!. 127 ii.i:d's-
1027 1(4 2Ö4S
142 17t Pi.". 14". 110
141 11". P7 P'l 112
Totals m:itkai Ileiltert MiVl.ive lor:Ui . ('ink .la. . lhu.ui-ap , 'IVta's s i;. km;. ci. ;r...-hi Miller liral'CtT K ei'i? N:.-.j. ll.iiiil a( Ti'ta.s
12 l'l.'O !'!
I.V. I'll Uo 1r.
Pk-. 1 pr.i 1 V. 1 u
lb. HU los 1 1T. I".-. 2sä 112 l.v 112 1V. in '224 Pi
12". 12" s.: 127 1.-.4 2s
40." 414 P. I :v;
T0 r.7i .".2." ::ui .v.i in r7.
no ir. 12s lvs ni 211
424 4i n; .".40 i.v; a 4
The entries In this afternoon's races are: Silver lalse Stake, 2:17 Viu. $l.(iO. William II., sor. . owner. S. (I. .M oreh"UM F.lkhart. Iml. Kewanee Puth. br. m.. owner. T. t Ib.wpvare. Monroe Pity. Mo. Dude .1 . owner. Dr. 7. (J. Itrudl, Nevi Haven. I nl. John Altratli. hr. s. owner. W. .1 Nil hols. Oxford, Ohio. 2:27 Trot. I'nr S.VM1.
i John .P. hi. owner. Mrs. T W.
Heady. Nibs. Mirh. Verna Pelle. !d. in , owner. X. M t, lina Delphi. Ind. Captain Iik. sr. c.. owner. Henry Haw kin. Springfield. Ill Crusader, b ? , ow ner, Torn Parvi. Laporte. Ind. I A. b. owner I. W. Lower, south Fand. Isworthy M Kinnev. t.r. s.. owner Geo. W. Slaughter. Petroif. Mi-h. Three Vnr (Ud or I niler Pare. Pure .2.0. Fair Prineess. irr. f , owner. Dr. II. W. Kilmer. S-.nth P.end. Farlv M.iv. b ni.. owner. .1. M. Q linn. Delphi. In.l. Wwlfer Pointer, s. h . owner, W. II. Poster. Klkhart. Ind. Huby Dilliard. sr. m. owner. Ib-orv
j Il.in kinn. Sprinsfiel.l. 111. I Flia II.. 1. f.. owner. Fred Swaim.
i.euinore. inn.
F. Geller of Fort Wayne, president of the association, addressed the meeting.
THE PENNANT CHASE
TO IITILP IITM Ot'T.
"You are lyinp; so clumsily." said
the observant judpe to a litigant who
1 was niakin? a dubious statement of i his case, "that I would advise you 1 to ?et a lawyer." Browning's
Arrow
COLLARS' CO WELL WITH BOW OR FO URIN-1 1 AND 15 eta. each, 6 for 90 ct. CLUETT.PCABOOYCfCa INC.M4KCÄS
CHICAGO. S'eft. 13. Brooklyn Magazine pettin? only an even break in its
day, lost half a came of its lead, j
both its rivals in th
sue race. Philadelphi
winning. The results
phia inly one same from hrst jilace
and Boston in third, three games y
leaders:
, National lea- Mfl) A g Sfc leave l'hilajel- , - t3f Ul J V
OBJECT TO DECISION
International New-. i : DHXVKlt. b'olo.. Sept. 1... If
Johnnv Kilbane really wants a crack j
at Freddie Welsh over a championship distance he can have it for $10.000. "Kilbane can hae a 20-round fiRht with Fred under the same weight conditions as White fought him lr.ä pounds at 9 o'clock on the dav of the fi?ht," said Harry Pollok,
Welsh's mammer. just before leaving. ,nf,.r,,.ltin:I, N,vs s.-rvbe-
Cans of Opinion That Dillon Bo-Pal Ikittlin? Ioinsky.
3
ttOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES
w. i ret. j is ::: ."93 1 7i 0 2 .,"S9 j 7 2 .". 4 . " 7 o
Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston
It was a good Jay for Detroit in i the American league. The Timers I romped to victory at Cleveland while the leading Bed .ox dropped a ! tou?h battle to Washington, the Jen- j nings men standin. tonight only half! a game behind Boston. To add to j the Detroit triumph, Chicago fell ' half a trame back through its defeat by St. Louis, the White Sox now' holding third plac?, two sanies back of Boston. .Standing of the leaders:
ADLER BROS. Oa MlchJraa at WnAhinjrton Since 1884. TirE STORD FOR 3IEN AND BOY8.
ti ttr a I
SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayctto St
for Chicago today. "The price for Welshu's end must be $i:..00f .
In Chicago Pollok will meet pro-j
MFMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 13. Dissatisfaction over the decision ren-
moters who are endeavoring to stage t dered last night in the Jack Dillona Pundee-Welsh right at New Ur-p,at ivinsky battle was expressed
leans on Nov. 1 ' .
W. I Pet. Boston 7 .'.7 .r.7S Detroit 7'. ..: ..".72 Chicago 77 K . J tj 2
rifiiiT hi:sults. International News S.-rvbe: NL'W YOI1K, Sept. Ik Harry I'ierce. the Brooklyn lightweight, and Willie B e her boxed a 10round draw.
Andy Cortez. the Brooklyn ban-
1
merman s "sa. bcore
126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. Fishing Tackle, Baseball and Tennis Goods now selling at reduced prices. Berman's Sporting Goods Store 126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.
YANKS BEAT COLUMBUS
r 1 i t I.- V.ovinrr fine r-. rmo 1 If A
. I. t . I ' l V llfcs 1 i 1 rS' II" I till' . 1 A . j it . . - !.,-., . , tamweight. shaded Wee Wee Barton
ine eiiu oi eim lounus. jkeieree
if"i j t
1ANI ACTl HPU s PI. AG 1 P. oi.n i;i;s -
! Billy Haack j.ronounced it a dtaw.
but the house evidently thought COLUMBIA O.. Sept. 12. The Dillon should have been awarded New York Americans won this after- the honors. Jack was the ai;gresor noon. to 7, from the Columbus throughout and in the second ro.ind American association team in a ' sent the battler through the renes
; P'4 2m l '.s .W2 I .1. "Parr IM l.;:i IV 47'. D.rr 15s pjs -ju7 4V. llnl'or I'd 17'". I.V. .-.2' br.gg 114 loo P7 4'.l Totals ". . . . so. s7l i'l" 15 WATCH Ol H. rüa 12.1 171 2 72 .1 ns.'ti b"" IM b; 4n; Ive "2o 1 .7'. 141 7.21 M:rtin II P'.H !".7 422 Louis Parta 1'7 l.M 111 4",2 Tota's 7'..; s 7s; 2401 STIirilllNSON W. bi!i.: 12; h7 12S ."'.! liw Sn' 12 loo ."'.4 Pta. Fansler l2l pii i". 410 Wa. hter I V. 12 n-i 421 ( 'at her ma a 1 1'.; 17'. 4.7" ILirelinip 24 Ö2S 'IYt.ils To.'. tk.N p.'.tt Stephenson's win ti ginie on roll off S lb I .ATI IF. CO. I. eilrer 10 IV. IV. 4 Ko!,;--: Ill i:i los .-so A.leNt.reer 1:: 1:1 :r. WMtemin 12 h. 14. ."22 Wi kiz. r 12 14 ; 14". -114 Tetali T1J j2 uvl 'U
loosely played game of ten innings. Score: .New York American 3 14 7 Columbus " 10 1 Love. Buckles. Cantwell and Alexander; Blodcett and IiLonge.
with a ri-:ht to the mouth. Levinsky recovered and finished flashily. It was their ninth meetinr.
MIÜTT TONKJIIT. Interr.ation.il News Service : MlLWAt'KFK. Wis. Sept. IT.. Shamus O'Brien of New- York, and Bitchie Mitchell, the local light-
1 weicht, will nix for K rounds here.
tonighi.
STOGIES BEAT MACKS
UllC M
in 10 round.--. Willie Jackson outpointed
Naek in 10 rounds. Joe Bourman knocked out Pdlio Byan in the first round.
DIL IICIiMAY Dll. ' Intern ltitial News S'Tvh e: ' 1 CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Dr. Ceoi e K. Herman. f.irmT president of the Central A. A. C and a prominent fisrure in middle western athletics for years. i.J dead at his home todav. He'
WH KB LI NC. W. Va.. Sept. 12. ! was 2 years old. Heart disease was The Wheeling Central league tiamj-'"'" th f-:iUy of his death. i
defeated th' Philad -lphia Au. er- j icans lv a scare of I to .2 in an ex- 1
;irr Tin: wiiovr. m;.
ls.2 1-4 i': iv. 175
442 kl 1
STPDKI1AKFIIS--Hepler 171 21' .1. Schmidt 12 142 oberham 2u:'. 1 Zilkey P12 I.V. Ctas. Schmidt P'l 17U Ttal tr 44 MATTH BWS KANCB C( . F.hleufeblt 12: 2id (ieo F.Hk 1" l'7 J. Sniitb 127 121 J. lto.-k pa 14' M Bayfield H" 1'-; Tr ........ :' s."-4
hibition
; ..lav 1 see pieui i.arKrr. picase ; which went eleven J sh,. akf.,i ;,t the nospital She was
today. I buk w ell s ......
1 - . 1 4 1 .
'Wt- don't allow- anone but rela
tiv
:am
innings here
home run won rr w iieeung. s- a.re: Philadelphia ooo ("" D2 0 2 7 .2
; U'hf.fltin. 110 000 loll t J 7 I
r.7 I Bamham and Picinbh: S 1
V't 1 Wetzel. Douglas and Bla. kwell
.v.;
vn: 2M;
47;
1.27 InT, r2 i;i ic S4i
4.10 474 4.:i -a I
MITS I.TCMi:i. Infrnrtiorul New Serrl..: CACCLAIi:, Wis.. s.it. 1C Fred Fulton and Andre Anderson, both of whom aspire to a crack at Jess Willard. were matched today to meet in a 10-round Lou lure on the piht f Sept. 27.
lives t s.-e the patu nts. Are ou
- ;a member of his family?" aked the
1. a.i ;
1 1 ri.'Trnn
"Why. yes." she answered blushingly. Then bf.bBy: "Why, I am his sister." 'I )h. really." answered the matron. "I am so plad to meet ou! I am the lieutenant's mother." Le d.es' Ho'me Jourm 1.
Th
e John Hale Hat Store
HATS AND CAPS EXCLUSIVELY. The Finest Selection of Young Men's Hats in Northern Indiana.
Soft Felts, Derbies, Balmacaans The most stylish. Best Qualities tor $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. CAPS GALORE 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Von sm ! Nst lcn
:''-T11.NV-W
Hovard Schrop
1 1. tt i :k J. M. S. BLDG.
.rV':'.
(
Try NEWS-TIMES Wan! Ads
127 W. WASHINGTON AV.
r
f
0
