South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1916 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Marie Constant Takes Oliver Hotel Stake of $1,000 in Straight Heats O V a v T T' 1 1 T r 1 V Beautiful Likeness of News-Times Slake Winner BOWLING SCORES

it it day Kri:no(i, M.rii.Mitri; in. miß

CHEAT DR NC

Mira

OD U

N THREE HEATS

Favorite in 2:24 Trot Has Little Difficulty in Bringing Home the Money.

-' 4

r.v Nrsil 1. UVIch. I Marl" Constant, the favorite in ,

the 2:24 ror for 1 1- - Oliver hotel Jl'TiO take, ua-i j:iv-r. a sreat drive by h"r o .vn'-r. f 1 ' r k I Jreen of

y -

Jac knr, ill-. CiL. and won the rar! !n Mraiqht h'-utx with little trouhlj at S'l.rinzbrf.fik park terdav aft- J err.onr.. The 2 2'' pi', who h was J ;i tn-rry lit 1 battle between Par.telj and I'.irdie Pointer, a n rnar j er.t' four heats, the first r.'ice to sro

nire than three hats during the

Tr-T.f rnet. Creddie '.Ulli, an Ohio -eldinc:. took the 2:12 k.ac;e and the ', fourth oven' of the afternoon, the j

TO BIG LEAGUES

American Gets 47 and National 27 White Sox Get 14.

LMTi:i M:Gtt CAULKS - s liTni.lt Vt K H. '. Morrisuo 1.4 lj:: lulstroiu 17G H. MorrUou 12 Pis Ha-er 17 147

' TotaU v:s mij ; kii;iili;k am schafkip Srlnfer 171 17; '('liuton Pm 1H I Mohn 171 I Mi CoruiKk 17i li Ktti'r 11 122

I.V. i2; loj l Vi 1M 141 144 1 .V.

4'1 .".17 .'hni

..., 4M 472

GAME Oil

Manage to Beat Pirates 8 to 1 Before Rain Halts Game.

tetrad

CINOINNATI. O.. Strt. 16. !

Sf-vf r.tv-fonr minor lrasru players! rnio lkaoil were drafte.i by thr major leacuesj Ml'l'l'LhliS- -

at the ino-tihs ,f the National l.ase- I urSu.v , ; Mr! .... hall rom mission and representatives i)a.l of every nrtjor league -luti here Uan-li'-jp

Friday. i , , ' . , , . . lota Is (f thu" number the American Hjl'ALlZI-JKV-leane ot.i.iined 47. and the Na tional I LIn.t-:iU

27. Vrt-'t Johnson's )rKinisation ha d j t,n.,"N'

a larre majority of the drafts. Phil-j uali,ii, ay .,

adeipina A hut leans alone made an, effort to obtain 2; youngsters hut

12 only acre forthrominif to them j

hn the drawing of lots hau been com pleted. The Chioairo American, obtained 14 players. The Cleveland Americans

11 11 lim 1'r- Ii:. 2V2 yi i:.7 l.M ."M P Pis Pis 4 7 .VU. A 1..00 11; Ul 11" :-.J pi" 1.2; l.M n: 112 I'm .v. 177 177 177 .." 1 ... .M". .v p.irt

FRIDAY'S SUMMARIES

:2 4 Trot, Oliirr llotrl Mukf, I.IKH. M .ri 'on -1 a ii t . I. in . u-r. I n k I. 'Jret ii : driver.

J r n

. in . v iu r. !

I J

thfee--.ir old trt. went to Jsrk floor in two heats.

Tr.f sudden hane in the weath-I

T rmd the Miff hr ze that was i.lowini' rn id real fa-i time almost an im po-M hi li'v. Il.i.l there hen le-s Aind it is probable that the track record would have bren levered in the 2:12 pace, for the

i'ooi tirn of 2:11 1-1 wa made in! the M-ci.ni! h .(t of th race in spil , f the br' eze. ! Marie f 'onUint Takrs .rod. Marie Constant wer.T out ahead, of the J i T I at the start of the brvtj heat, b'it thy u re pretty well' bunched on the i.j'k stiel li. The; ia n.are pulle.) ,iaj i ht'le. how-' e r, and u.is b adm-; f a lenKtb . . ... .

;it trie 'jwari'-r. ."m r ;irri' :im i ioP.filf in Ihe h.o! uith Dorn Watt. dauht'T of th f.uooiM I-n-rai W.ittH, in second. I. A. S . a local ;rddin. wa iu third and fame up a lit'le on th" la-k stret. a At the t hre..ua iter s Marie still hol hei

b-ad Allie Athbrook. clo-,.,1 in on i I '-ri Wat t

1. A. S. M..nc Constant le.l I.ori! ,Ui:U r ; tU ' w'r Watts by about a b-n:'th and AlHej.ili" s,i,r.i..k l x . .w iw Ahbro.k was crniiiff har.l lialf M.irie ; .-k ; lriv- ..... i ir.iv ci . . a 1. n-ti. h..ck. J m(.,i:,.V(1, I, in . Her. T. i (Jrefis male stepped away in, W'.-rd-u : lriver. Werden ..

rJi eat sli.ipe in tii -.i i'iiil heat ami ' A. s. I. y.. n r. I ..t ,., . ,..Ml, -..a ! !-r: driver. Line ....

, .(((. u,,-. -j:pf4. h ilf P :oi. w ho Ii was in -re; --o.i to i-.;o I ,-. i'ur.r s:,ihi. two len-ths at the half. I ori Watt- I'-.niel ..r z.. -ma r. S I'. pui!-d op on tlw mm and had cut ,r':.'liu i.,,,,i1v,;r- '';,lilJ r"" 1 1 ' ' : l.rlie I '.Miller. Li. in . owner. the Watt .b'.vn at the three-quarter; 1; driver. Wood ....1 2 2 pole I'uri- can..- down the stretch ' Mi" l'.il'.i. lüirke. br. in . owner. at a fast clip and Mane won bv le-s . H..k : .Jriver. M-ui. :: :: Min tior.I. 1.1. y. owner, .lohn than a Ur.-'?h rbtntn had rien. ;.,tdi).r. driver. .i in pl.ci I ..I I I Ici-'til Watts' daughter a uiurl.l - ! Tiao- 2 :1 7 1 , : 2 : PI 1 , ; 2 :1'.' , ; 2 : t 1 i "i.-U I'm, lnr JI.VM. 1 U lUl , ,. M re.blie Ulliis. I. I.'.. UWI.er. W.

.loiia.vna 'IIH I I'. ; Sw.;i rlnirer : driver, rietuit..l A;ain io the third heal tlie Marie 'I.e.- Uraml, hr Ii., owner W. II. mare went ut ii, front athl waS : '";';r : N''. r.eck ...... .:; i l;iei 1. . I. m.. ow ner. . M.

If.nliiK' 1 a l.n niaiirin al Tile iiar- William; driver. M( ;.atli

ter. .he was It.nJiiiL' l.rM WattN b a hn-Mh it the haif. Some tdace

! t tte SfiOiid half" nn!

.... ..i.ti. i

ea'Mie up rir.rii behind and ni:ish'i :' k imt. i.i s.. a.vner. Hurry in sec.nd l.a-l; of Marie nta n e. ' " .'''y''' ' ,"f"n'" . 1. 1. .Ma ford. Id f., MHii.T, .lov.-pn .Ml of the neais f the r.i.e wetfj ste, klinir: driver. Tii-..irt ... made in 2.1V 1-1. Abe Trank, ovv ner MVilli.un l.ii!i. I. Ii . .wner. tw. oliv..r l..a..l r, tr.,1 M;.rie': ' -x' .'dun; driver. cwlnri ..

... . I i i !e .lim r L'.. on tier. .l.iniej

mii)Hiaki;k maoik KKACUKS

iH-Kese . Iduter .

M. Shirk .Mi'orrnick i . . i.. .i ..

'and Ihe Chicago Nationals got j ?r" " ' "

s-f ven earn, wnne ine 4ew 1 otk

. v , .y'..,--. w M'! " e'

oV"

LUCILE STATELY

WHIT !

SEHATO

E SOX BEIT

OS 3 10

LEAGUE STANDINGS

ATIOXAI. I.KAGl i:. w. r.. so r.i

lidda

I .4 ton TT. ,.,

, j w ork -7 12'. j ' t I 1 1 1 - Im rr h 'd 72 :Win Final Game of Season 'VZZ v::::::::::::::. !5i S

( in. ii. i .if .2 s

A l t. KICIN I.Kil i:. 7: .'s si till

Mii.a-.. so u New brk 72 .o St. I.o.ii 7'. f.. Cieve'and 72

t,s i,

Chicago the :m;il Lil.ile!.i,ia ."

MM(I V l.(iii.inn,

With Washington Wild Pitch Responsible.

' ' Holl ! 1' troii

i i

t :

'1 1 K A ' . Sept. 1 .". A wild pitch :iliiüt.'ii ...

by Thuiiiiis

name of th- ear with Washington. ; j , ui in,.

th.

to 2. Thomas replaced Shaw in I tidi.i n;. pdi

i, ..a t l m.i- :t y

s. ST. 1 7ö

Li k Pill ird. It o , ov ner.

I s.i a ; Sitf"H. driver, r.iov.n ..

iii.,li i i n 'i II hi' Turf.

Illlill. III...

I do'il)led down itie third Wa-e line, j S ivm!

1 : Lapp sent Teiry to thu d on saf Uic-e I ( obirni.u '.". i ..lid Thomas cut l..i..-e with I'ae W i i i. j '' ' 1 1 " , I';'

'pitch .mil Ten romped nor.ie with ..'the s innjni; run. "I Cji-otte was m ini'M and al-

M ii vv il II kee

..o

1.1 7 71 71 d '.7

t:( I. Ts I Kill vv

1 I IUI'' 14

Moll. r-i , I hr. mr-nhl I ti.!r Tral l'i.r.

I b.weil Wasllinvton but t'.llee M'atI r-iei hits. Score: iv . a. .it,. f I. 'i

V V .1 s II I II r. I on . " I ii i niiv .. k 1 ' I'hii .i-.. ...."11 eon not :; 1 o Shaw. Thom.'is and Her.ty; 'icd- " j re a nd I-ipp.

i a rue

Smith: d r i v er. Smith Time -J:.'!';

I !

owner with

.up ,

Th" uot to a t 1 1 t start in The firM heat "f the 2.2" pace andat the turn Hird;e Pointer, ow ned j lenut h and Lee Or;;nd vv;is the samej

and lriven iy .. J. v ooii or oam instance Pack. P.end. stepped ab. id of lanie and! Jolla Piid. dauihter of the well u.is a length to h- o-.d at the known Pinjolla, took stond place ipiarter. They r:;iu' alot'i the pole 'bail; of Jack 1'unr, in the two heats

at the half with l'.u'ol rr;ht l.ehind.of the three-year old trot.

.Jolla

Pardre pointer. There w ., a re'ula r ; Hii d took the lead. Put Jack Iooiaie on tile b u k stretch and I ,i niol ' a as eornini; up on the back streich. Lroii2ht hinielf up -ven v. n h Pit dieishe leti ly a length .it the half and pointer on the stiatch Tiie tso'thev went to the three-iiiialtets came down pad the stand- ner ': ai'.d ' ti .it way. Jac k Poor- clo-ed in ;tnd rieck and Wood's niare harelv von;th- catne down the sliett h even. !v a noe. They lid the mile in j Jolla Pud l.roke a short distance 2:17 1-4 j from the wire, but recovered and Daniel Win- l-i-llv. Jack Door won onlv by a neck, l'anit! won the next three heats Thi'i'ihoiit the second heat Jolla ( the race without ertinv; him-! P.ird and Jack Iior were so ach .-elf. Thev h id trouble -ettin- start-! that they looked as if thev miht

a m

! after tour attempts

wa leTt

Miss) i,c a team. They went around the

! tile turn

to Take care.rirst tuin together and a

f herlf. They uot away the next; they were neck and neck. It was the

ir.i" way down the home stretch

P.ilhe P. ;rk.

Time and P.irdie Pointer woit 1 th

front. The cau.e down the stretrh j William Dunlin came up at the half o-i the t r-r half nub- eeti. but land followed tlie pair down the hack P:rd:e Point, brok' aj'd Daniel j stretch a length behind On the p is-.j the h.ilf at least four 1 e j, et hs h o m e stretch Jack Door had the adin the !.ad. P.n. n- went like a shot; vantage and won bv a half a bncth.

a roun.

-i'.iihI p.alf bat Panic!

took his tune and won ;n 2:1'. 1-t. Daniel uol i:to the bad :ti the third heat and was ne' r headid Pirdie l'.unt' r irioi t. hini on h'!;i k strt - h. ;.a fa lied and Daioe! was in tro-.T . thr-e 'e::"ths ,t the half. The b .ol vv.'s , ,;t ,b,v n half at tl'.f üniMi. Th to.TTh b-'.at wa--

a n '.Ctii'i; of tin- third

d it wa-

P Daniel

slow

w.t n..t pi.

heat. 2 1 l-. l-'reddie II ill i- ha p. -. bo u ju-t ion. enough in the r.rM lioi: ot the 2:12 pace tl st.p ...it and win. . Iland en! al'.e.oi, t ,;' .1.1. : Di'ila!u PasIU OTl the t III: and bd Prdd,e Hiths and I Iiatiu at the

. j ;a r t . r. 1 - ' ". t a u came up Ol. file f.,

wit:i I

alO

1 redd:-

EAST BEATS WEST IN TRAP SHOOTING

ATLANTIC i'ITY. X J.. S pt. 1 --Tb.e east defeated the t ill the i nt-r n.itiona 1 ehampiorohip at the anneal trap shoot nr.; t on roa in lit of the We.-ty Houar.s whi-li losej here Pridav. The winniac; .);;aJ asreu .i t l 2. 1 1 '. brak in the fhre- day program . f 2.0'u' targets and the w t collected 2.4'c'. Members shot ..: . O' cai h. Srnloi of the astein fealn: 'it-'TKr N Pish. 4s:; Allen Heil, i-'i: Prank Wright. p.; Charle

,n, .,; Neweomi, and Kalph S. Potts.

ia r.;

ri front. t pa t t I TV

f 1 I rx er

Pr . .1 -

four starteri a me pas I 1 1 1 "ri 1-2 At

die li'.li:.-' l.t' t ...ii l'I:.tr.l . lit

thev i.iiiH' lato Iii. -tr-t. h IctMif r irt du:e Mill.- oiji d in a half a WnKth to th' -:oi with J.n-k InlliiTd and ' I.'.il 'I to . ..I ap.il't. Win- li Half l.ii-Ml,. Pie in i r i u n t i . i ' x 1 d : 1 1 1 1 1 .

We-t r n t..iu: 1'red Harlow, 4 1 ; ' ". P "o on. tSl. Wo.df.dk HendetsoM I7v p. II. Iln-r.s 17. and

ii i;

Smith. 17

INDIANS BEAT MACKS

d of J.o K

of ! he ev .' d . if 'he o 1 i i T t "

1 Ml

Lucille Spier Tries for New Trotting Mark

With a haut M of the fasttst horses in th country entered in this afternoon's ttee for all pace, two i onsolatioii 'Vnt.-. and a tiial to break the world's trottmu mark by Lucille Spier, on a half mile track, the bic-a st ia i proiam of the fair will bi;iii at P.::" o'clock, ami will mark the endtnu of tli- Iiv- davs tacin--; program. Aiiioni; the entries for the fno tor all pace, is Pussell P" j ho took the State fair fiee-for-all at Indianapolis', w hen he hurts up a ie ord of 2;tn 1-2. That tins hoi-e will not have things all Iiis own way is promised by the presence of about live other record breakers who have been doinif some fast work of late. The fastest of these are Hul l.!oy.

P.illv M.. Possibility and Kinu !

i'o'i'hiiian and when this held

fat orfs ciune tout'ther today .uu things are s iie to happen. To add ! f.. the inteia'-t of today's Hufs, the i

lair tn.i r.'i stn'n! bus

'on

the state half m;!e tta k to (ml of

::''.. 1-1. Pucil! Splei on The Michigan state fair ttai k last we-k. made the mile on a half mi'e-tiaok in 2:;r 1-1. The foi'owini; horse- are entMed in th.s afternoon's ra inu i-ard.

I nn' l or All Pace. Pin si' Sin n

N.tllnli.ll l.eüciir. Iti nokl v ii. s: littsliiru.h. 1 ntier- p.-r roii-l. rain. American I.euciie. i 'hi. ac;. ' a h i ii lt t oio "2 '!ev.-!.in.!. : I'ldl.olelplii.i. j petr.dt. 1 : New York. '2. lar.n. s ; sr. I. on P. :; V liter i ii .rlal it.i Miiitie.i p-, hr '.J it m litis if l.onisvii. I; Milwaukee. 2 Toie.b'. !: ST Paul. O. Katixa Pity, ! ; 1 1; J i.t n a p 1 i . Ö GAMi: TODAY. National I.rHriif, St Poll! ;H I'.ostOll. 'i m i n a. 1 1 1 at l'.tooklyn. PitPl.'irt;!i :d New York fhi.-airo at Phila lelphi.. American I.eaKiif. I'.i Pai at I 'ho -alio :.-h i l. iTIoO at St P.. Iii. Phnadeljd.i.i at pefroir. ew Yelk at Plevad.ind AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Americans cortalled live. Cincinnati, Brooklyn and the St. Loui.s Americans each obtained four, while Detroit. Boston Nationals and Pittshurijh came away with three each.

i The New York Nationals. St. Ixuis

Nationals. Philadelphia Nationals and Washington each received two, while the Boston Americans retired from the meeting room at the end of the draw without a single player. In no individual case there an exceptionally keen competition, the majority of the players being drafted by a single club. The Cleveland club originally drafted Haas of YVilkes-Barre, but waived their draft on him, and he was obtained by the Chicago Americans. The same thing happened to McTP-cue of Toronto who was originally drafted by the New York Nationals, but went to the Chicago Nationals when New York cancelled their draft. Directly following the drawing of lots a ruling was 'made that the selection of players would have to be made Friday. This rule was complied

..jj," with by all with the exceptions. I ('levflanil being undecided whom 07;jihey will take from Indianapolis and ! Baltimore; Chicago Americans being l .... ...

unueeiaeu relative to .Montreal and Richmond. Va.. and Washington announcing that thev would choose Irter from St. Paul.

When the official list wis eoni"2." j piled late today. It was 'discovered "vi that the Philadelphia Americans had obtained Schauer from L uisville; "jhhat the Cleveland club obtained

.'di Klunnigan had gone tu the Chica.

go Nationals from Muscatine, la. Following the open meeting in

J which the drafts were diawn the

iXittional wont into executive session jand announced that it would take ' up the proposition to allow the lead, j ing Lib in both major le.'igues to

print their reserved seat tickets for the next work! series.

lYt. ..:7 . öv:; .077 .Ö1Ö .471 . H'.

.4. ".2

02 1 r.n .'221

Total llobb-i W II Studebnker I'aftersou

Max son . . Mossholder l!;iuii a(.

Totals

214 177 i:iö Ö2; l.V 'J7 147 ;! Ill l.v; 117 :sl 14 1 i:.o 112 hi 12Ö 147 '.'. lol is.- ivj l-t :dü :.;.. ;; 7:2 2ä2; . iä4 i:a; : 42s . KU IV. 1Ö7 4Jl 111 i::i 122 :;d 14' 14.". iv is:t 117 124 LT W 12.- PJs ri 7'.c My SU 21V

I.IIOOKLVN. X. Y.. Sept. lo ProokPn won a race auain.-t an imminent rain Friday and by beating I'lttMuiiuli s to . in tive innings, increased tbeii lead over Philadelphia to two full games. F.ight hits, including a hme run drive byWheat with the bases full, netted the Su perhas eight runs in the secend ining. Manpiard was in great form after tlie :irst inning. Score; Pittsburgh TOO no -I :'. n Brooklyn ' no V 12 " Jacobs. Kvaiis and W. Wagner Maruuard and J. Myers.

THE PENNANT CHASE

iuOoEOFGOODCÜDTHÖ f CO. ST CCD.

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorUt Btxi Qothfti

SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayette SL

CfcM'KAL I.HAUli;. uai;ii;n

Maelyn i:; Pi.". 17s H'J CuTjuiiigbaiu i:;o Pw. l'7 4'' Turner i:?4 17; I'd 4;1 lierabart lü 177 ."-01 Huppert 14". P5 l'.1 ".14 Totals 710 7li'; W'J 23.S5 ML'KSSIIL Abraham Pi'. - 1" Ö11 Hepler 14:: P.O 17Ö Ö17 Spaeth 17 17 IV Ö.57 Uerutz 12 lä7 JP ä".Sbarkey 17ti 1T2 177 älj Totals sjs s.t Si) MV2

DM.M1 ltd A Ii LK.W.IK T IM UP N KS

Veoii to: l.vj lb-rsheiiow 170 P'ui (Jrciiing iro P'.j Jiii knon P'i . P. 7 liurding l'2o 17:;

Total IIXPPLSIOUS Ch.ipin Andrews 1." .lurilin .... Pliurehill

Walsh

Dayton Talles Second From

ToM Is . . . . i;ikisi:li Koth

Weiss Harris Si less

Hicks Totals HAi:i oois brown. 11 P. Woodruff Sbumba ngti . . . . Parnuni

ScllUsttT

Totals

741 1.12 ;s 14s J47

is.; Ill 122 Its in 7"2" ir.i . !.".; i:u; l'l lad TO

1 i t I.V. 174 n;i 1".7 P;

l.v; 1:20 löi is? 171 so:: lsi lio lit 1.2". lös

417 4;" 471 öol 401 2:12t 4ÖÖ 411 4 Ig :;üo

CHKWdO. Sept. li. Bain stopped Philadelphia and Boston Friday but allowed Brooklyn to add half a game to its lead in the Na

tional league flag chase. Brooklyn I

is now two games ahead of Philadelphia and three tames ahead of Boston. The standing: W. L. Pep Brooklyn no T.4 ..".0 7.":: Philadelphia 77 r.r. .."SP'.;' Boston 7.". r.fi .57! lb All three leaders won again in the American league and maintained their relative positions. Boston being in front through its advantage in percentage. Detroit in second place and Chicago in third, one half a game behind. The standing: YV. L. Pet. Boston 7! riS .;7t4 Detroit SI rto .".7 4 4 7 Chicago No Mr ..".714.1

17.". U7 142 12 120 7 v. nn" l.v; M I.V. 1.".'2 771

'lj :ior

TIGERS TAKE FINAL I Ileal Wv York 1 to '2 4 )Mrl ii no Hitting I lacking:.

10! 117 l.:: 122 Pz 71; 1V. 1Ö2 1 P. 12".

MNGIät I.K AO IK. ACCOUNT I Mi

15 ever I'd Vesey 1'2" M borne K. Ileckumuu bV Collins 12; Handicap Its

bill 17 14.: b'ls 124 14s

.'.4

174 14.". ir.r 171 U". 14-

4(ä 41.; :;:o 4.V 2Pa 4tij i'.l CO 171 417

HI:TB(1T. Sept. lä. Detroit won 'the tinal game with New York. 4 to 2. Batters on both sides, hovvi ever, failed constantly to hit when men were waiting to score. Score: New- York .- 20(1 nioi no 02 In 1 ; Detroit ... oil 10 10 4 in o ; YJocridpe and Alexander: Daus.--

nil saanage.

When joa tkisk ef llotitrfar IfthlniT think of 'SWilo.-

WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne SL

Milan's Liniment for Nuralgin Aches. The dull throb of neuralfna Is quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. to apply; it quickly pentrats AiUjout rviUbing and soothes th ore muscles Cleaner and more promptly effective than mnssv plasters ot ointment; does not stain the skin or log the porev. For stiff musol'-s chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insert bit-s bruises, bumps and other minor inpuries to children, det a :ottle today at your l)rujTist Advt.

Totals P. AM I I. P. Man Marquis Martin Windsor Cool

Handicap

Tot.ils

ss2 .o) yio

17Ö lu:; i::; 14:: S22

P'.7 1:2; 1 17 Phi I.V. 1 Pi

14'. I.V. Igs pis i:2 14;

i:;s

127! His 1 .V.ä ; 444

401 . :::rj ' in :m t:;s

oUltKSPo.M'INi;

T I Mona Iran tu; Reapers to . :::::::::::: . I I Chambers P2:

I Hau. k .. ! IPindi. ap

Milwaukee . lliö dill nOO 2 .". 2 f.tllM ille . 011 001 '2 4 8 2 I'aeth and Dilhoefer: Perdue and Billings. St. Paul ....H)0 000 'JOO 0 2 2 Toledo HO" (1 1 .".I 5 14 1 Fphani and t'lemons; Bailey and Wells.

Minneapolis I'D' 4h:1 10 ltj 0

Cnluiiilius ..(o.o Odo oOO o 7

Duii'.ont und Owens; Hnisk. Lin

gre and IiLonge. j Kansas City . i0 "-O 207 ! 12. 2, Indianap.dis 102 10 loo 7 I 'rutchr. "oceham. Humphries,, and Margrave; Falkenberg. Kogge ;

and Schar.g.

TotuP PA YUOPLr Diiinock PolIy.W Wagiicr

'en.iain .. Callahan . Handicap .

DAVToN, O.. Sept. 16. Dayton (

1 easily von tlie second game of the I Central league pennant series from

Springfield Friday, driving Clark to the bench in the fourth under a shower of base hits. liowan pitched good ball for the Yets although a

tritle wild. Donley, who replaced;

Clark, pitched nice ball, but errors! POST--behind him tinn ed costlv Score: ; L'rihur!Jt . ' - - ' SelioorioV er

l j Springfield .. '0o 000 100 1 ; 4 j m over Davton .... 10 r.oo 10 7 2 Wright

I Madison

Total

Clark. Donley and Dunn; Rowan and Jacob..

RED SOX BEAT BROWNS

i Miinaicr .lone t'scs Twenty Plae 1 I But I.oes 8-r..

:. air r 1 nri 1 it t

of:UHAriu umouu nAor-o a n r nnomnmrn! '

nHOCO MilC TUO I TUNLU ; International Now Service: j ST. LOFIS. Sept. In.

Ii an Hear 1 I Totals I V. and V. L. Crother : I.entz ! Wenrick Jiiday !ioers j Ha rid bar;

Boston 1

SYBACFSi:. N. Y.. Sept. lj. Bain! easily defeated St. Louis in the last

m.in.'ig -ment has oifetcd a c,,,j, :l,d the postponement of the .game of the season with the locals of $lo. for the bettering "f-tand e.rcuit noes at the New York J hen- Friday, v to ?,. Hard hitting

.-täte fair Friday. Saturday's card j marked the contest throughout, includes eleven race-, nine for ama- 1 Manager Jones used 20 players, inteur drivers and two elas events, a eluding six pitc hers, of whom Koob

2:lo jL.ie and a 2:1". trot. .'and Davenport . were ineffective.'

A total of il horses are carded ; both forcing in a run in the first to vtart. This is the largest number! with the bases full. Score: of barters' at a grand circuit meet- , Boston .... 2 11 100 00o 4 1." 0

St. iui . . ciOO 120 000 ?. n :; Poster. Mas and Thomas; Koob, Davenport. Hamilton. Fincher, Park. McCabe and Bumler. Hartley. Severeid.

Totals

I MAi'HIMMtY

M- Knight Mor-hoijse flaslauger S ! u s Sbo.k , Hal.di'Up

147 14". i;i 104 i::o 120 PJ2

i::i i:;i 17s ill 17o i;:; ell 1( 17s 1P 10! io; 21", 1!

l.M 1:11 10.". i.:-2 17:

ing in a single day in several years.

F.velyn W and Annie Bradford.

former world's champion

w er. ST.U I

r..l e .It 1 Ii'' I; :ng i.y a balf Irarul ..r.a. J..

t lie t acr. str.t :. :: a Me. id of I P.. : P. b'.ir. i. d !'.! ' : t-

d!i l' l I. .ill .1 l.-ligth .ti 2 In th tii id. H.P.- lc f i :h

T tlie - r ' . . t

1 T . j.; le ,,s 'r,tl;. '"laid Wer 1 o ,v t , :; a length

1 1 .! .

but thev It vv . 1 v a

PP Kl.A XI . . S,-pt. p,-d-:f. t e 1 i : : T . b . 1 1 " i . c t 11 I I . 1 "1 ? d

' 1 l .e 1 Til I.ti, re. l.t aliovv e,i i'I.'o i.ui,) tu defeat i,..rt .,.".

Pi 1 i 1 i ' p ii i 1 .

Pi iviav

Cleve- !

A et e HPi.s , !! 1-4.1'" ...

'. ii u ip. trad.- a if.m wr p of th.- 1! gall..-- jdaj.-d b Phil. . dtp. O 4 ('. ) 1 . .!'. Seo r : Phtiadelpllla " o 10,0 . j s J ''.'..:.! i: 1 . . '" I'tf pm- : 11 Sto 'Jul!- an. 1 Haley. P 11 rief,

mi; 11 a 1.1 Ue:-eiry. (.1 .i-i!i.

hl'.d. t ..t th re V . - .. !;: e face be. I

the otiar !hre who w . i r'gr.tir f- : !- ..!. ,. -.t. - - lii'll fruMi Haze' P. bv

A '.ill ai Sp.tngie's Ar:eri.-an 01

a. tar. or- vv..; it- or. tf-.e road to

: ; (-". si'i-i ' h . x -ica i.. -t

. 22 t -2 S. Michigan st. .iit

Hal Boy. br. g.. Dak Me.M a ha n. ! t w o

l.it'ertv v ille. 11!. 1 pai-ers. will meet in the free-for-all Bu-.- ii Hov, b. s . Fred Ldman, j j,,lCe. Harry K Devereux of Cleve-Memphi-. Term. land, president of the grand circuit. Billy M. b. g.. l'red Clin-. 2" i will drive Annie Bradford. Home Man.-er ouilding. Indianapolis. po-sibibty. br . s.. Pila' Y. Duffry. ! l NTi:i: TO .MI7I7T M.MtsTOX. 'ndi.ir.-ipniv I MAXCHKSTKK. t., öpt. 16. King I'.Miclini.in, b. g.. 1". N. Bo- 1 Pa d Hunter of Midlothijn will meet rme. Nilev Meh. jw'entwor'h of New Bedford and ila..l B.. ('. M. Williams B. B. 1 Max B. Marston of Baltusrol. will Nr. 2. Mai on. Ind. j entest with B. M. Lewis of Kidge-

.tand. : r. li . . H. ro-t-r. field in the .-etni-hr.al round of the

; aiini..'.l golf tournament for the

Kv..r.ee Br.t!1.. n in.. Hetir) j Fuino. cup Saturday 1 a result liaukins. St t :ii ;:." !d. I!!. I ..f th- second round matches p!ay(leiir.il, 1 r. g.. W. H C11I- 1 ..! on the !m of the Kkwanok ::. 1 owner. T. W. Beady. Nile, j country club Friday.

Mich .

Laura Lucille, b. i Liger.: 1 . 1 1. ..I

ir.

H.irrv i'l.

I oiiolatiin 'ITct. Pur SIo. CoiiMdatUui luv. Pur-e i. I'M.

1 1

cv glass- ' Me 2i;gan

H fouiid, st. S;at.t:ie

th;

( pt:cian 4 riet

II ABIM II OFT I "OK Si:.ON. CllU'AOO. Sept. lh 4'lark f'.nf;:tti. manager '1 the Washinffton Ainerti t-. an not. red Friday night efore Paving Chieago that MarrjH trper. his star left handed twtrler. would no' pitch agrtin this season. Harper rni is or

RAIN HALTS GAME IteiN in Line to Break diant Win ning Ciait.

NBW YOBK. .Sept. 16. The last game of the New York-Cin ;innati series w.ts slopped by rain in th" fifth inning here Friday, Cincinnati leading at the time, two to nothing1. Only three put outs prevented the Cincinnati team from breaking New York's winning strenk. as Burns was up in the .-ccond half of the rifth inning, when the game was called. Before the game Christy Mathewson. manager rf the Cincinnati team and former New Y'ork pitching idol, v. as presented with an order for a 51. "00 painting, a ,ift of local admirers.

Totals . . s47 T AM M .letter 1 '.'2 Kimble 121 Toot ha ker K' WIN f7 Crek 104 Hundi'-ap -""1 Totaix vs"" CA HI MIT Raab 1V Trover !." Wahing 1-"' H.islanger I'd Stall r I'd llnndi-ap 1'. TotalYAi:i f" I Tl k .. 1 ' W;lt.l0n ta FriJlcl 11'. !" 1"2 i;enrirh 1211 Haiidijp 27'. Total s4" STOCKHe- k.iioau I'd Trover Mi her 1Ü2 Wediu -1 P.-ilnun l-V: IfHnli ap -14 l.ttaN ""0 INSl'KlTIoNAft"Wki 112 1 ' n norn '.': Vargo P'" Sfceiienberger 11". Zg-"tri:ik: IV. H.uidb-Hj. M" Tot!;- '."

s.'t'j s;; Si) 1ä; 14'; 4(ä ii; IM P0 liv ;-, Hs lis l.;7 41s P'i 171 4si 14". 14Ö 4.2". o'j.': s-ss i'iü'.T i;;7 14;: ur, 11". 1Ü4 CO 117 1:2. Hs 14 12.7 44 II.". 174 4sl l'2 l'.2 4"2 S2 S7.". 2Wi 12-. b'l". :'X, 1:11 127 .: 51 I'-. 4ät l.M 112 I0Ö 112 171 .V21 US'. 1'm' 4s; f.ri sir, 2:i "d Ni r'7 i:;; lo 122 OT tl ".e pi ' -.".rj ill 14.; :; 21". 21;. iV4.-. sjo j.,4j 12 141 0,1 IPl 1Ü' P4 pt. 112 ;:4:: i-.; 140 2s 172 It.' 4W 1 7". 17" .V'.ä s7o itjjs

12i 102 Pi", si Is:: 2".l .4S

14' P.4 '.f. pm 1.7 l'o

IP. s7 11 vx 1U7 27'. "21

12." 11. P'J l.v: l. 214

b2 b; 121 1 1: :.) SM

12 111 las s7 l'7 '2".

:;s; :u-.4 -: '-") Pvt

s'a

- - -a

II" P." l".. 1:2: in r.o

121 4".7 :;:; 17

12! ".70

Warm Sweater Coats for You

You can ahvavs make use of a crood sweater for util- J 1

ity wear. Our sweater coat exhibit offers many new and strikin: color etlects in a wide variety of V-neck sweaters, V-neck sweater coats, and shawl collars ot pure shaker knit worsteds, Gardinen stitch and jersey sweaters at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.

SAM'LSPIRO&CO. Sweater Headquarters

:i; 2'4

l:r. :7 it". 112 in '7l

nr. in.". i:.i PC 117 214 MI '. lo p 1 ... ::p i

27! ::i7 .7 "r7

:.17 ; 4:u". i ':" i 4:.; .12 : ::ir. ::il .ts7 : ::74 U A) ,r..7

and ! $5.00.

eL I,

JOHN HALE HATS

HAVE the STYLE and

QUALITY as well.

$2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and

Dir I I m u r iu r ' a u s. t

CI 00 C1.50. S2.00. S2.50 i ; VSS

HOWARD SCHROP c H

ine naiter 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M. S. Lobby.

Ml Ml ' W K W M