South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1916 — Page 8

MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER l8, 1916. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Sox Lose While Boston and Detroit Gain in Race For American League Flag

8

MARGINS Till

LEAGUE STANDINGS

N T I O N A L, I.KA G i: K.

Detroit Nor Brooklyn Have Any Advantage to Brag About in Flag Chase.

NTTW TOIiK, Sept. i4-- Posten Io-t first place in th- American league during the last week, while Brooklyn retained Its lend in the National. The rlo5-v races for the pennantfl continue, howuvcr, neither Itrr.lt the new lender in the Arncrlean, nor Prooklyn having a safe lead. The week f;iw the start of the Ir.t r-ectional games of the l'jld sen-snn, anJ upon the result the winner In both leagues may depend. Poston began the week with a r.!ri point lead over Detroit. ThiJ v,as reduced to two points on Wednesday and kept there through Thursday ami Friday, hut on Saturday the Ped Sdx lost. while the White Fox were winning and the western teams moved ahead of Potn, which went into third place. The three leaders in the American It ague are li'Thting hard, and a comparison on the basis of their play during the lost two weeks gives none an advantage The Timers and White Fox have a Flight advantage in playing on their home grounds, hut this may ho balanced hy the fact that the lied Sox have more Barnes to play than the western contenders. One Käme may settle the league championship. Although Brooklyn played little better thin ..'0' baseball, Philadelphia and Poston did not gain greatly. New York ha,s hee.n playing better baseball than any team ir. the National league and ran its string of victories to 11 on Satunlay. The inter-sectional results of the vvek were: National Past IS; West I; American La.-t 4: West S. Zach Wheat, Brooklyn outfiebler, up to the fecond frame Saturday established a season's and probably

a major league record by making)

at least one hit In .3 consecutive Karnes.

J'.r -klyn , l'Jiii.il-!j.h!a I'.'-st-.ri N--A -r. i'.U nc.-jtu CM'if St. Lulii ("iLClDnatl AMKKIC I f tr-1 1 r. ist n U. ;ii:. .New Vrk

St Luls ..

Cievelmd V':i.M:gtn Pl.il.o'eif.Lia A MK Iii CAN IxMijvP.le Inli'iiiapIl4 K:.!is.!S C!t .Miine;ipin.4 , ' 1 u rn L ii s , St. i'.ttll Tule-P Milwaukee

W. 7C

p. : f A. r ... .; 7 7S SO j0

Bush Real Star Despite Poor Support

.X LKAGl'K.

S, , N) SI

73 71 73

10 :.: a .7 7' OS

ASSOCIATION.

i i i

M 7; 71

r, 70 7 71 1U

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I BOWLING STANDINGS

AND SCHEDULES

ANTl.KKS' LKVGIK-

! Clulv! V. L. i Teeth 0

1

0

KKsn.TS SUNDAY. National Lafrae. Open date. r;;i Anierimn I.rtifjoe. St. IjouU. 1: W.islilDtrtiin. 0. letrlt. I'hila.lelpJilj. 'levelaed. 0: New York. 7. iJoMtou. ".; t'hica;. J. American Association. Indl.in.-i polls. 7-11; Mibvaiik e. 0-2. Kanx.i City. 4-.:; Louisville, .MI line:! polls. 7-"; Tl'lt'dn. l-'J. SL I'aul. -s; (."oluinbus. 4-.t.

g ami; today. Natinnal League. St. Ionl at I'.oston. ( ln tuitatl at Urooklyn. riltMbiiruli at New York. C'lii' aK" at I'Mlailelphia. Anierieaii I.encur Vr.hlnctn at St. Ixni. l'liüa.l.'lplila at Detrult. 1'.' tt n at Clib airf.. New York at Cleveland.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Hnstnn 0?.l 010 100 6 12 3 Chicago L00 000 000 2 5 1 Ruth and Thomas; Faber, Danforth, Cicotte and Iapi, Lynn.

Washington .000 000 000 0 6 0 St. Louis 000 010 00 I 4 1 Johnson and Henry, Gharrity; Si.sler and Hartley.

JUMBO STIEHM NEW HEAD OF BASKETBALL BODY

Philadelphia. 100 00.1 010 0 5 10 1 Detroit :00 010 100 1 6 7 6 Hush and Haley; Coveleskie and Stallage.

Nilietlule of I. Ig Mno (James Ar-r-.inol Wl'lcli AfTi-ts Iiul'aiui S1ick1s.

rillCACJO. Sept. 1 S. r.. O. S'tiehm iluector of attiletics at the University of Indiana, was elected presitient, ant! Dr. J... J. Cooke. University of .Minnesota, was elected secretary-treasurer at the annual meeting of the Western Intercollegiate Ua.-ketball association held here Saturday. A schedule of raises for the coiiiin.L,' season as it atYects Indiana schools was arrantred us follows: January 6 Illinois at Purdue. Jan. 11' Indiana at Iowa; Purdu at Chicago. Jan. 1 '. Iowa at Indiana.

2.' Iowa at Purdue. 2 6 Purdue at Ind. -na. t Indiana at Purdue. 1" Chicago at Purdue. 1 7 Purdue at lllirois. L 1 Indiana at Chicago.

March 2 oh.io at Indiana. Man h (iiio at Purdue. March f Indiana at Wisconsin.

New York ...100 0C0 K00 7 11 l Cleveland ...000 00 9 10 li

Shawkey, iove, t.'antwell. Ituckles and Alexander; Smith Gould, Koehlinir and Sebrey.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Louisville .

Jan. Jan. Feb. Ueb. Kb. Feb.

BERMANS CLAIM TITLE I

100 or,o 000 4 11 2 10a 100 00 r 8 0

lliKan, Crutcher and llerrj', Ilar,'rave; .Mlddleton, Palmero, Perdue and Williams. Kansas City 100 002 3 8 4 Louisville l."l 02 9 9 2 .s.mders, Humphries, Smith and Harsrave; Schauer and Hillings.

Columbus ... 200 101 00 4 10 1 St. Paul 000 102 000 C 8 2 Curtis and LiLonwe; Griner, Niehaus and .Mayer. Columbus .... 012 000 00 3 5 3 St. Paul 101 100 Of, 9 16 3 Vance, Hlodcett and Coleman; Upham, Griner and Mayer.

II -t.-

Keet 0 Ü Temples 0 Q CKNTRAL L FAG I E. Koehler A. ScLafer 2 1 Mavpar Hai 2 1 MLCiSelJ 2 1 r.crdeen 1 2 lleofi.'r Creams 1 2 Mike's Ikaneater 1 2 C. Ol" C. LKAül FC A. C 2 1 Tiper 2 1 ! ouies 1 2 curs 1 2 Athletics 0 O I; raves 0 0 (JIants 0 0 Sox o O CITY LKül'K. Orpheoms 3 0 Uullb' V Mik. H 2 1 Studebakers 2 1 Tipers 2 1 UnektalU 1 2 .Pmrny .V b.ats 1 2 Chamber of Commerce ... 1 2 South I'.etid Watch Co. ... 0 3 K M M K It C I A Ia LKA C. V V.. Hn rtiw"olH 3 0 Tribunes 3 0 r.lnlsells O 3 Kxeelfdurx f 3 Kf.KCTItlC LKA G IK. I. and M.. No. 2 3 0 I.eil Nit. 1 2 1 Ta ll No2 2 1 I and M. No. 4 2 1 Home Telephone 1 2 I. and M. No. 1 1 2 I. and M. No. 3 1 2 l. and M. N. 3 O 3 FKDKKAL LK(il ; Fawns 3 Tails 3 0 Antlers O a St Hps 0 3 F.Iks 0 0 orphans o o KAT1IK YVOKKS LKAGl'K. Aprons 3 0 Head St-ck 2 1 Saddles 2 1 Iieds 1 2 Tall Stock 1 Lead Screws U 3 Lt.MDKK 1.KAGIK. Mr. pies 3 0 Ue.i (turns 3 0 u.iks 0 3 Pines 0 3 M A I' FACT f 1 1 1: ItV I.K A I K.

Indianapolis . 100 002 31 7 10 2 Milwaukee ..000 000 0000 1 4

Abl-idi?e and SchanK; Shackelford J

and Pilhoefer. Indianapolis ..020 24 0- 311 14 1 Milwaukee 000 200 0 2 3 4 Uie-:pe and Schanp;; Cumstoek and I M'hoefer.

I)fiVat (rrIanU 1," to 2 In Junior Chani;iorihip Game.

Iv-featin-t the Gverland's 1 y an O'. -rwli'!min score ;it Lemper pirK, Sun-lay afterr.oiin. th'- Hermans laid claim to the junior championship of the city. After the fourth inning tlieie was n-'t a chain e for the Overlands to c p. ! !! pitched ipMd hail alioa-p. cniy two hits and fannic.u' Tiirif. He walke-l tive nif-n Iiowver, n'-en st.Me :ive l as s during the afternoon. The or: Permaus ... 000 U: I 1 .. 11 2 O.erl.uuis- .. 10) imo t in : -j );.-n ari! l!ode-; Smith. Cretin rs, Suin ki" ar.d C.ri en. Tw.i-h.i.-. hit. Spair a:.d ls.-n. Ilona- ruf.s. Matt, üilinirv. Cherry. Past s on ball.-, :;" i.--n. " ; off Smith o; or? Cn-th.-i. y. strike-outs hy Uis'n. i; ly.'ir.ith, 0; y (.'rot.u-rs. 1. Stok :i I-.iv.s. sniith. 2 ; Jala, P.rren, Olsen, r; Uoe. Lrchardt. I'm-pir-s P.iliöki Jon' s.

Mineapolis ..000 000 502 7 9 2 Toledo 000 000 010 1 6 2 Yinplinp an. Owens; Kaiserling and Sweeney, Wells. Mineapolis ..020 001 0126 9 0 Toledo 000 000 200 2 S 6 Williams and Owens; McCall and Wells.

DILLON CAN BEAT DARCY

Only Man Who Can Take Australian's XuiutHT Says Crmis

Interiiatb ual NVs Service: CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Jack Dillon is the only tighter in this country who could heat Los Darcy, the sensational yountr Australian. acConlin to Puck Crouse. the Pittsburgh battler, who has just retuir.ed fremi the Antipodes. "Darcy cm whip Mike (lihbons as he stands today." said Puck. "Hut Pillon could polish off Darcy. Darcy and Dillon fisht a pood deal alike."

Chesterfield

CIGARETTES

[image]

They Satisfy! --and yet they're MILD!

I-.ven the terrible losing streak of the Philadelphia Athletics has not dimmed the glory that belongs to Joe Push. le has pitched l." victories this season and has lost twenty games. Put the Athletics have won but 30 30 games this year. Figuring that Push has brought just half of all the Athletics victories to them this season, his record is even better than that of Wal-

JOE BUSH.

hailed as he greatest twirlers in

tbt. i'nmp lnhniin havi hf en re- liird

Sttxlelia kers 3 Lathe Workt 2 Olivers 2 Stephenson 1 Watch C. 1 Matthews Hange 0 I'LOiV CO. I.KAC.CK. Foundry 3 Ma.hine 2 Shipping 1 Office O I'KINTKKS' LF.AGt'K. Ifardvs 3 S P.. laipravlng Co 2 II II herds 2 Peerless Press 2 Ind. Knpravlng Co 1 Neutrals 1 Tribunes 1 News-Time.s o OLIVKU I.HGl'K. Production 3 Hilinp 2 I'ookkeeplng 2 Cost 2 1 !., Co

Metal Patterns Stock

Wood Patterns 2 Amounting 1 Assembly 1 1( singing 1 Foundry 1 l'org.' 1

M::(hlne SJjop 1

o 1 o 3 0 1 1 1

0

Tel. !( ..'CT .;'.3 .( crJ .000 .or: .tl'o .3.V,

.r.T7 .. .:-ti .0i0 .ouo .(;(! 11 XI .''T .t'.7 .(Ho . . V . tat Ht .Uod 10(H) lioo .O'X) .0KJ 10o) .077 .tÜo .Ml .333

..... ' .txx) ! 1000 j looo ! .4HiO .ooo : .OOO i loo-1 ; .mi? ! feiO j .ooo j loon , .04) i .wo ; 1000 j .CrflT . .(HIT I . .I.tl ( .000 , I I 101 iO .f.T7 I .- ..- . .UK) i I 1OO0 j jr.i i .333 1

.00) KtO .t'.7 . .c.i;7 . ;t;T .:tM : .o;7 , ..,... ..,., .... , . ;

i MEN OPEN

SEASOW I

WIN fJET FINALS

CENTRAL

SUCCESS

Ten Leagues Open Schedules at Orpheum Alleys During Week.

Sains

Purchasing

I

o

SINGKKS LKAGl'K T. and M 0 C rrespoiideine Ö

Inspection

4 4

0 1 1

ecoiinting

est Pay I loll

sponsible for about 40 'per cent of ' CaMnet'

the Washington victories while Alex- j Machinery 1

fintler has won about one third of I I,,',"','r. , the Philhe victories. STI DKKAKKli LKAGCK. Also Push jitchel a no-hit no-, Hounds 3 o run game n short while ago and I ,V'n'7",'!' : V , . , llkf'IM'jH'S 1

neitner jonnson nor aicxaniier nave spokes 2 1

been able to perforin this feat.

Push sprang into prominence when he won a .vorld series game

ter Johnson or (.rover Alexander, against the Giants in 1913

Big Crowd Sees Reapers VV in I st FromDayton3-2

DA V TON. O.. Sept. IS. A record crow'ii ö.w Frst lse his own game here Sunday in the Springliel J-Day-ton series for the championship of the Central league, when he fumbled a slow roller and then threw wide. Haines had one bad inning, the second which gave Dayton their only two scores. The final score was Springfield Dayton i. The game v ent eleven innings. The seiies now stands three for Dayton ar.d one for Springtiebl. Score by innings: Springneid .000 000 200 01 3 7 1 Dayton OLD 000 U0Ü OiWj S 1 Haines and Dunne; Frost and Jacobs.

THE PENNANT CHASE

Axles

Hubs Kims St mleba kers Polsters ... Skeins

1

1 0 o o o

Hecks St.-:rs .

I Hairs : Tusks

I eers Toasts

TK.MI'I.K LKAlit K.

CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Detroit held tirst place in the American league n.s a result of its win over Philadelphia Sunday but Chicago surrendered

1 1 o 0

o 0 1 1 o 0 o

WATCH CO. LKAGl'K. Machine Shop 3 0 Thnini: 3 0 Finishing 2 1 I:iu:asKeening 1 2 vl it stt....l o

second place to Poston. Detroit is a j jeweling ..".." .".".".".".".. . .".. 0 3 whole game ahead of Poston and a! CNITKli" LF.AGl K. uame and a half ahead of Chicago. ! "f.Jf,?r ;v 'i Mat n'eVV V.V. 2 1

. .."-.a .oo

i looo ! .S33 I .Kl ! .e.;7 ! .007 j ."7 j .."Hi) .10 I . 1 ;t ! . PJ7 : .0-.K i

li"00

lOiHI .u;7 .b!7 .:;3

.000 ! .000 j .oo 1 .000 j ..'.. , .r,.,7 ! .3:21 s.it ! .000 I

KM)0 loo." ..7

An) aO0

Detroit Postn (. hicago

lle standing:

W. U Pet. :; co .ä.so4 2 so ry .r7.:4

SI 61 .."7042 ! Tolishers

There w ere no games in the Na- j K,Vrn.,jj ,

W liite I amies ...

M:;x Adler C 1 2 Sliver Kdge 1 2 Koehl'r ,V Seliafer O a

KNGMAN-JLVniKWS I.KAGl'E.

.;;7 1 .0.7 ; ! . .- I

,.w. .000

tional league, hence the standing

was unchanged.

RECORD CROWD AT GAME White Sox Ijos Contest. Ilofoie 10,000 Tans.

Intcrr.ntiou 1! isews Service: CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Chicago is not going to allow lack of suport to

: 'iscourage the White Sjx in their

battle for the American league pan-riant.

(;lm:ks to Mi:irr. CHICAtK. Sept. IS. Professional eolfers from half a dozen or more

states will compete on the (ilea Despite weather which was more

Vipw enn-se her. Mondav f,r the 1 appropriate lor iooit-a.' man i-ae

honor of representing the middle section of the country m the national championship at Siw.moy, Moan Vernon, N. ,Y, next month. Placers from Illinois. Michigan. Oh. Indiana. Kentucky. Tennessfe. Wisconsin, and Alabama ha'.e entered. Seven professionals will he chosen on the basis of their medal scores.

d(ix;i:i:s win i:1m.1710x. PPUHiKPOItT. Conn., Sej t. IS. The Prooklyn Nationals with three regulars in the lineup defeated Hrldgeport of the Kastern league in an exhibition game here today, 2 to 1.

SI I I T OPT SlTt'Lin-T.. DKTKOIT. J-ept. IS. Stroh's I.ohman's represeting Detroit in the amateur ass.-K iiition shut out the SutclilTes of lA4uisville. 2 to 0.

I

Chauffeurs enn secure good jobs

for the fall and winter, if they ask for t'.em r.ow thru an ad in the v.i-.Tuiim Want Cotiunrt?.

ball. 40,000 fans turned out at Sunday's game with the Ked Sox, which the locals lost 1 to 2. and slipped back to third place. It was the largest crowd that ever saw a ball game in Chicago. The White and Red Sox staged their last name of the season at Comiskey park today. Mays probfibly will be P.oston's hurling selection against Heb Husstll for the Comiskeys,

GAUEN BEATS MELL0S

Errors behind Prennan lost the game with (.alien for the Me'Ios at that town. Sunday afternoon, pour errors coming at critical times and coupled with the four hits Brennan allowed proved disastrous. The final score wis 5 to 0. Prince was invincible when men were on the bases. The score: C.alien 200 200 010 5 4 1 Melles 000 COO 000 0 7 4 Prince and Kels?y; Prennau and fl Teendorf.

L'losetS . . ,

... 1 . . . a.

... 1 ... 0

0 1

10O0

.oc,7 .333

GAM KS THIS VTF.EK.

MONDAY. Kleetrie I.efii. I. an.l M. No. 3 vs. Hell No. 2. Pw'll No. 1 vs. Hume Telephone. I. ami M No. 1 vs. I an.l M. No. 3. I. arid M. No. 2 vs I. auI M. No. 4. Watch Company League. Afaclilne Shop vs. 1 M m:t skeining. Jewellti;; vs. Timing. Flat Steel vs. Finihir.2.

Tl'KSI AY. Fetleral Leagne. Stairs vs Ohphans. l'awns vs. Tails. Plks vs. Antlers. MaJiuf.M turer. Lertgn. Lathe Works v;;. Va-h mp.mT. P. M. Ha nee vs. StepheiiSouj. Olivers vs. Studebakers. Printers Ieig-ir. llarlys ts. Trihwnrs. News-Times vs. Peerless Tress. Inil. Kngravlng Co. vs NViitrals. So. P. Kngraving vs. Illhberds.

Organized or league bowling made an impetuous debut for the curr.T.t season in the several organizations throughout the city during the p..st week. In spite of the warm and unfavorable weather during the fore 1 art of the week and the enticing counter attractioi offered by the. Inter-State fair during the entire period the ushering In of the 191617 fall season is really remarkable. At the Orphe im alleys, where ten bowling leagues opened their fall Fchedules, only two substitutions were made among the s2 clubs, which are battling for honors in their respecitve organizations for supremacy at that establishment. A year ago entire leagues liunkcd on their opening nights, which is an indication of a big season for the bowling forces of the city. Perhaps the most auspicious opening was held by the United league on Monday evening. The members of this league held a street parade. headed hy the United hand, which was in charge of captain-manager Ycrgin, of the Silver Kdge team. At the conclusion a concert was played .at the drives. And there were some line performances in the opening games as two players came through with 600 totals. In this Cessick, of the Hoosier Creams, led with 614, after a 177 opening. Cas. Poinski, anchoring for the Schafer fc Platners on Monday eveaing, turned in 611, showing better than 200 each game, the highest of which was 207. He tried to repeat on the following night but failed by nine pins. South Pend now sports a sixteenclub league, the Oliver league being of that dimension. While this is enormous it does not begin to compare with the monster organization at Toledo, where this evening will open the greatest bowling league in the world. Sixty-four teams, bearing the colors of the different departments of the big Overland Automobile company will compete for a prize list of $3.S00, the season running until May 1.

St. Joe Savings vs. American Trust. Union Trnst-Chajiin vs Morris Plan. P III DAY. Commercial League. I.lrlsells vs. IIa r ,w Is. Kxcelsiors vs. Tribunes. Singer League. Accounting V8. II. V I. Curiespoi:icii-e vs. Pay Holl. Cost vs. Veneer. Machinery . T. Ac M. Cabinet vs. Yard. Stock vs. Inspeclion. Temple League. Toasts vs. Hairs. Tusks vs. I eers. Stars vs. lbu ks. 1 entrul Iafuf. TuesdayMagyar llaz vs. P.eane.iters. Tuesday--Hoosier Creams vs. Koehler Ai S haeler. Friday Pardeens vs. MuesseU. C. of . League. Monday Tigers vs. C. A. C. Tuesday Stars vs. Sox. Wednesday I'or.ies vs. Atretics. Thursday Hants vs. 15 raves. Lathe Works League. Wednesday Tail SpM-ks vs. Aprons. Wednesday Lead Screws vs. Sad. ilea. Priiliiy Head St ks vs. I'.eds. Studf-huker League. Motnlay Stmleli; kers vs. Axles. Tuesday- Spokes vs. Tonirues. Wednesday Posters vs. Kims. Thursday Skein vs. K.ahs. Friday Hounds vs. Hubs. Trio League. Monday Winds!. ie! vs. Cylinders. Tueslay Carhurators vs. Starters. Wednesdaj' Fenders vs. To;s. Tl T.sday Horm vs. Pistons. Prl lay Krpializ rs vs. Mufflers. Cnlte.1 League. Monday Silver Kdge vs. S haft-r A; Platners. Tuesiiy White Ka cries vs. Ma A.Kcr Co Friday P.agl.'s vs. Koehler Ä; Schäfers Clothier.' League. Tuesday Alder J5r.. vs. Max Adl r Co Friday Livingst ns vs. ?i)iros.

CINCINNATI. S.-p. lv. Wil-, Vam M. .Hdmston ..:n! 'i.it.ruc drif- ! t'.th. both of Cahf r:,i... d-f at.d 1 Willis i:. iMvis ,f Cal:f. f-.. . 1. and

l'ean M.ith'- t f Ne; Y. rk in lb" '.) r- ! of t!i- T-O'T-.'s d r. . closoVlu re S nMay.'" ' U',, " , ClUbS DrCW 20.C00 MOfC

IMay for the championship in the j men's doubles were started Saturday 1 : ut w..s oale! on a court "f dark- ! nss with ea li team havir.g won two I sets. Sore: -6, 7-, 6-2, 7-ä, n-6. I

Fans Than They Did During 1915 Race.

TIGERS MAY LOSE VITT

Detroit Player is Hit on Wri-t inirin .Sunday's (.amo.

' PAYT".N', .. Sept. IS. Pr. ! IMckcrson. of the Central lea-'

1 tnl 1 the club owners who met

Sumlav that t!ie

.1 !

C Id hid

uco.-ful. th-

a rcuit

tli.j

i InhTriif i'Mi.ii News Scrve-e: I I1:TI;cIT. Mich.. Sept. IS. .-:ir ! "itt will have an N-ray photograpa ! made of his ri-ht wrist this mornI ir. k to detenrine wether there is a

broken bone as a result of his being hit by a fast one from Je Push in yesterday's game. Vitt was in on-

siderable pain all during the latter i part of the game and a temporary ; paralysis from the shock to the ulnar ! r.erve. His throwing was materially ! affectcil after he was hurl ami the j n.anagement and players of the , Tigers are much worried about him.

SEEK FINISH FIGHT FOR WHITE AND WELSH

FORT WAYNI-:. Ind.. Sept. IS. I An etfort is being made to match I Lightweight Chanipion Freddie Welsh and Charles White, of Chica- ! go. for a finish bout at Tia Juana, j Mexico, early in November, accordj ing to announcement made liere j Sunday by ll.iron Pong, who, with Jimmy Coffroth, the western prize ; light promoter owns the l.ig race

track in Tia Juana.

, bet n highly

, -!raw ing 2 . mre people

I year th in it did last year. i It was expected th.it Wheeling would :;!e a protest, r ir.ake so-,,e ccmplaint .n the action f Oicker- ; .-on in thrcA ir-g two games won by i Wheeling from South Pond out of , the percentage hgures. P it Wheeling was r.ot r-'I'tesented at the mceti ing. Pvery ther cluti was repre- ; srente. Pit ki rn said that there was j m-ire mor.v in the league treasury ; at this time th in th-rc has been at any oMier time. In the matter of I att ndance. the cit es ranked as fd-

b ws Spriugbeh', lMt'.n, Muskegon, (.rand Kapi-'.s. i:ansille. Wheeling. Soutli land arid Terre Haute. Webl, Peggs. of Terr? Haute, invited the magnates to !i'bl their next meting at T rre Haute and the offer was accepted. November 3, belüg named as the date.

SIX AUT0ISTS ARE KILLED

sirrs .MaW m:coi:n. International News Servi.e:

I NI'W VOPK. Sej)t. IS. A new ! bicycle record for a mile is today ! held by Peggie McNamara. The I Australian at Newark yesterday rode ! the distance in 1:4."., three and three-

fifth seconds better than the mark made by Alf Coulet at Salt Pake City, Sept. 8. 1912.

181 SHIPS Slffi

111 AUGUST

n

Central Powers' Submarines and Mines Active According to Official Statement.

Tvtenty-nno Injured In Accident ami Around Chicago.

s in

lntern.ition.il News Srviee: CIlH'Af.o, Sept. IS. Six .bad and 21 injured was the toll of Sun-

iccidents in and

(iav automobile

around Chicago. One entire familv

that of Joseph

Walsh, a contractor was wip l out when an electric car struck then- automobil near I.ak Focst. Walsh, his wife and daughter wer' killed, an was a girl friend of his daughter's.

GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS AT COLUMBUS TODAY

WKPNKSPAY. Antler Ieaeie. Prone vs. Horns. Pills vs PjMs. Jewels ts. Tylers. Otj- Iaunf. HnlH A- MIk s vs. Studebakers. lhnkt iils vs. Orp!:ein:s. i. ef C. vs. Jimtny .v Uoats. Wattb Co. vs. Tigers. IMow Vo. wajrar. (ifTi- rs Machine Shop. P'.'im'lry vs. Shipping. I.nmbrr T" e Oaks vs. Pines. P.et lurns vs. Maples.

Oliver Lraffur. Machine vs. Pilling. Metal Patterns v Cost. IbKikkeepers vs. Forge. Wend I'.itt'-rr.s vs. Prod uction. Firemen vs. Sales. Purchasing vs. Peslgnlnc A counting vs. AsstrnMy. Foundry vs Sto-k. Klk Lmf or. r.-Tes vs Feet, Hoofs vs. Clia rmes. lempies vs Teetli. Hanker' Lrmur. Flrpt National vs. So. P-nl Natknal-

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. IS. Two fixed events, the King stake for 2:uS pacers and the Horse Peiew futurity for two y..ar old trotters, are on the program which with Clumbus grand circuit racing will be started Monday afternoon. Fach has a value of JH.000. The 2:11 trot and 2:14 pace are the class races carded.

SISLER BESTS SENATORS Wins One to Nothing Iuel From Walter Johnson.

PER LIN, (hy wireless to Snyville) Sept. IS. "During August," says an ollicial admiralty statement issued Sunday, 12fl hostile merchant ships, totalling 170,6": tons gross, were destroyei by submarines of the central powers or by mines; ami .'la neutral merchant ships, totalling rS,."SS tons carrying contraband of war to enemies." Twenty-six in Nino J)ajs. The destruction by 0rman submarines in the period from .-'cpr. .1 to St pt. 11 tj f twenty-six merchant vessels of hostile belligerents with tonnage amounting to 2',222, in the Knglish channel and n the Atlantic was announced Sunday in an Overseas news agency st at merit. In aiidili' n. according to the announcement, several neutral vessels with a total tonna.-e of li',0i were sunk, aeconling to pri..- law, because they cairiid contraband to Hngland r Franc'. The statement lists tile nanus of several of t'ne Pnt;s;i and Italian steamers sank, th se including th" Pntish stea:n-rs Ctjrrblge of r . t tons, and Jlatlie. of 1 tons. dot Sevcniy-I äght Ai opla ties. S.'venty-eight aeropiant s w-re lost by the Piit.sri and I-'r"it b as the result of aerial engagements on th" western front during A'jgi -t, aecor!ing to iigutes give'i tmt by a cur, j .- ter.t authority, :-m tin- (.:.-. is news ager.cv SutMiay. if thi ' n;m-

ber ' m. o hii.es i!l if.to (leii.ian 1 hands, .i 1 of the captured :ero;.!aii' s i from tbe Hi.tih ;:::! l Freib-h. Twenty-eight aeroj ,n rit-s are positively kr;"V.n to have bec-n .'iior dfwn behind the hostile lines, it is '.- lar d ; while nj aer-'pl-im v. as forc. d to ! descend behind Cerii.:m !i;: s.

"(lonnan aeropbu.t b.-s-s drr.r.g August, before ar.d behind the enemy's froiit, w-re 17 aeroi'.'aro.s,"' the statement adds.

An imperial decree permitting Lieut. Paul Hespe of the converted cruiser Kitel l'riedri h. t m.irrv Ilible-ard S. hw i'-r, w ho ;im from Cermany to join her twic e ;ifttr the internment of the ship at Xorfoik, Va.. IT months ago. is i - lieved to h.io beep, sent from fjcrninny and to have heen caj'tured with other mail by the british Without it, ns Herman subjects, the may not marry.

For twenty-five consecutive years the annual meeting of th Lidies' Aid of the Georgia (Vt.) Metloelist church, has .e'n hebl at the home of Mrs. H. S. Newton.

MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers," Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers Bld.f Michigan and Wayne Sis. hone Bell 2718.

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farrners' Securities Company oilers the wae earner a plan of savin crs that pays 4 interest while saving and 67 interest for a year

follow in

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Ca 1 and lnvtlg-'t th nwfl and N'Ä.t .'avir.n plaj 35235 9 Farmers' Trust Iiullllng'.

Intertiati-iml News S.-rvi.e: ST. L'b'i, Mo.. Sept. IS. George Sisler, the Prowns' versatile young r'ar. Is making strenuous efforts to &ain the title as , second Ty Cobb in point of basophil usefulness. Tiring of his prosaic ta.k of guarding lirst base. Sisler went in the pitcher's box Sunday and handed Walter Johnson a l-r heating. It wa.s the set onl game he had pitched this year. Tin- Senators got only six hits off his deliver;.-.

CALLED OUT AT 3 A. M.

canton i:limin.ti:i. CANTONT. O., Swept. iv.pitcairne. representing Pittsburgh, eliminated Canton from the rational amateur baseball championship race her Sunday by winning the second pame of the series ly c score of 'J to 6.

i COLU.Mbt'S, Ind.. S.-;-t. lv-J..-j seph H. Ho'.ik. 'inly cb-rk, ar.d 11. I l t' i r- r i lew ( if i, e -t . rn

arfju.-! frm sleep at U o'clock :-i;n-day morning, the farmer to i-.v; a taarriage license and th" b.tt-'r to marry fb.bi May Pe:. . IT. daughter of S.:r. uei Perm of 1'ranklin. and Oris Stein! Tgt-r of Seymour. The father of the girl arrived here too late to prevent the crem ony. He fore gave th-m and they accompanied him home.

fHOMEOFGOODCuOTHES

F V K . I T L H ISOCTIi .MICHIGAN ST. OIpIf Anditorlrtin

Try' Sulphur Vapor bcth-3 for that tired feeling, you'll be delighted with the results. Parlors HOT Citizen's Hank Pddg. Home Phone, 2834.

Apair of crut-hes is kept at the office of the V. ei:.r.. n (Mo.) :.'-. vs for the free us-e of the unfortunate.

; l no erutcnt .s ar ic;u to rs-m.s i vho, whon thro uh with t.n-!:i, re

turn them fur the next b,rrow.r.

The V.'ar.Ts are known the .-untry ovf-r .a.s the great little vacant room filers

ADLER BROS. On Ml Chirac a-t Washington Sine? 1RM4. TIIK ATOIli: IX)P. STÜH ATD