South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1916 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Giants Make New Major League Record Win 21 Games In Row

TriiAi i(vK.i.i, si:i-ii;iiii:n -2..

HARPER'S BACKS ON AILING LISTi

fJ. D. Coach Postpones Scrimmage Due to Men Being in Poor Shape. Contrary t. expectation. Coach Harp r .Iii tiot Jeml hi. Notre Damn football y'iuj'J through scrimmage e s. t e r 1 j y. 'Thcie are '"" fna:; ir.rn on fa" ailing list. ' saol thf -nach at the conclusion of the pratie. "Not one of our f illtvi' ks i-i in shape. Miller's, ear i D"t yet well Moncli o permit him to scrim ma ire anl ITtzpatrick. Siackforl. Ward Millar. and Mcltormott are nil in poor shape." Th- Hoo.-icrs 'vorknj oi:t behiml rlose! at es. Aiimi.-.-ion wan refuse. to students. The coaches hurleil tbeir forward canJilates through a Ion? line scrimmage and tlerlarml at the end of the workout that although some improvement ;us noticeable, it was not so ;rreit as lefrirecl. Rick practiced punting and catching and th- day's sosion enle.l with signal drill, three trams running up and down the ti'ld. May Srriniiiia Titl.iy. Scrinunasre is lue for either today cr tomorrow and possibly both days. Coaches Harper and Rockne do not feel that their men have had near enough of the strenuous Muff to put tliem in shape for the hard 0'ame with Case Saturday and as much t-crimmage a.s possible will he meted out to the athletes thin week. John Miller will start Saturday's came at fullback. This is almost a certainty. Coach Harper hopes to send him into scrimmage Wednesday. The speedy baekfield man ha had no scrimniiuc work this year because oi' the infection to his ear and Harper is anxious to put him under fire before the opening "ame. It U hardly likely that Jim Thelan will play in the Case game. The eteran is as yet unable to attend the hard knocks and Urant or Dorais will in all probability be at quarterback Saturday. Coaches Fitzgerald and Lee u.ive the freshman candidates a strenuousdrill yesterday. After a Ions practice at poir T down under and atrhing punt. ey were taken to the tackling ju. iy and gien a bard workout it Mocking. The practice ended with signal drill. SOUTH BEND HORSES TO RACE AT BREMEN FAIR Track IaoiiU Ofx'ii Toda Willi xmmIi Heini irl 1'nlcrcd in 2:1:: IM-. Ni b -Tim. Sp.N-ial !-er !: n.lb'MKN. Ind , Sept. IT. Kacin; entries have been completed for the svee-J prgram hit h will feature the lhernen fair, which starts Tuesdav and continues until J-'ri-lay. Sme good races an low 11 and fat hrses have lt'ii entTed. WYdnesd.iy will open the racing program and t race-; the 1' ::' trot and the 2: z: pa.e will be staged. 1 r ThurstLi.v. tlu- L : 1 G pace, the 1 trot, and the ae will be the- rates featured, l'rit'ay will be I he big lay and the following events :re i- hedule! : 2 : 1 tnr. L':l :. pace, ;ri.i troL In the juc So.ith i'.otui lii l. ow nel l'.v S. A. Ituss f Smth r.cnd is the big entrant. Severat ther South llemlers ha- horses entered. The -ompIete euriy list WcMlnrsday'.s rcs fellows: 1:'U trot Hell 0!" Honor. Awdley Rivers, Cassopolt-. Mich.: Dillon I'esPatch. Crank Ca.npi-ll. bshen: Joanna II., Charles Jycki-on. Chicago; Floren .. Itoy Mel-alf, ;hen; John I., anl Moving liture. Mrs. T. V. llee.lv. Nibs; The Warrant. .1. Staid. lioch(-s! i . 2.2 pa -Colom ! l;iak. Ttiomas Man-Pu. Crown font: It. Pratt. II. 1". I'ratt. Hebron. Ird.; ('iintiy .lap. Irun llanste.id. I'r-men: A. .1. IVinter, J'red Hattield, Itourbon: Celle I , V rr. Vyng. C.osb.eri; Walter Pointer. V. H. l-'oster. Clkhart; v'ourary .juern. II. TcppcT-, S.'UtÜ Cond; Miss l'illie Ue. '.. 1 . Hok. I.aporte: Ilaron Stratton. J. H. Hardin. Cdinburgh. Ind.; 4l orge C. John Cl o kwell. Warren. Ind; l'Mor.i Coast. Alplia. Jacks. Cas City. I f.d.; I'red Iranlte. Wabash, lod.; Ma-'ie. Wri!:t. M. C. Coon. iliK-holt r. I A. S owr.fd 1 I. W. Lower of So ith r.cml is entereil in the 1 tiot. A'h.!e '"ovintty Jue n. owned by I. Tpper f So.nh land is entered in the L': t..ue. S. A. lius has -;i!t i i-il Vivtor Chic 1:1 the 2:iJ pace. BRODIE TO ENTER YALE Clo.-g' Mar lane-man to Attend lUi-fcrn s-IkhI. J ii t e t ii.it j a I News ,,-.-r, r : CH1CA;. S-pt. 2t". -Stew- liroili-', Chicauo ur;iver.!y's t.ir lir.esi!ian. start.-.! t imlay to Knr.dl at Yale. He too;. This a. Hon fo'l.iwin a !in;' confer. t.i .ith Coach Sta-T-. who i-aul that h.- was still at a n-; ta explain tli" reason f.)r IT'-odie's action a l In .n.'-c.r residence rub- at VaJe will prevent liim p'.'ving for th blue tiii-s ycir. riuiM vt.i: in B.W. 1 liternt ?n I N' s-rvi.-e: ANN ABB'B. Mich. Sept. 2v Tiie !:rst m. rinnn. ue i f th iar ia tlie Michi-ran foot Lall camp will t . .-.ta-reJ today. "Morry" l'ur.ne. "Jimmy"' Whaien and I'll I Williams hae repot; ii arij ach Yost is ltid' ti a,l,tad v hli pla:;-.

V T vl 1 Jh V Z BOWLING SCORES Onlral I(uf UnfisiKi: i:i:a.m - Krijr.-r 15 1 71 1 U'ntcr.i CO p.". P'.T 4 "2 j MI i är 1-j ITH 11 ! ltr,in-L IT : 1T- l't ."4. ,M'-Vil--k 17 P7 Vr2 . Tf.i'i j s-f, mi kssi:l Abriti-.!n 17' lis 1V Hurt! lis ITS V.-t -.iluy l.; 17;; 171 4 sjMerii i7i n; 17.". i" Shitrke.v lso ir ."7 ToLdi ri ;i."s M7 2ö-4 I nitel 1-encur. K OK 1 1 l.i ;i; -SCI I ATI : li ; S -Jiaft-r IV". W. "17 Tin ton itj jej 7: .V..", MH-,,ruiik l7o l.'.j lvj I.on S..,r l.'T l.'T 1 AvtTj-c p,: i.v 17; r,in Ti..-is M7 7:.". 7: -"-1 siia"!-:!: i:im;i; Vergin 1.-.7 U7 l.s V2 IKi p;l 14 1 1 42 I :rtj:i rI t 1J7 1" 1' Arnbos I.V. p;l .Vi7 lib-key 1 ; 1 W "i I .V.J Totals 7: 77.: svi '.'HI t iidebukr: liui. II I i:s Ilot.t. l.'o 11s i.-,4 :uvj W. K. Stii.l.-b.ikr . lv.; i'ii w, 1'atterMui Jlo i::o 1:;. 47' w. 11 stii.M.ak.-r . i::i p.o no M4Htiiler Pi; l.'i 1.; 47' I IanI1-:i 1 v:j 1:2 417 T.t.iis :c.j sk sr. 4 ir:n stith:baki:i:sV kpy i:-V 14V IV. II". Centle 1'.'2 I;s 1:.. VX Austin 1.VJ i:.s in 4HJ Thum IM p; is r.JX Hinds 177 ls: 14. .".II llandi-Tip 7-' 7 7J L'PJ 1 T.taN ixe s7s M:; -au

Tri LfMüur. i:qiai.izi:i:s

iKnein, I.",.-. HC. 141 410 I'tetx l.'T TIT b- ill I"ibi lot ljt l.v. .vs.; llaii'liiap l.V; l.V; I.V. Totals .VIT .V.O .V.' l;ii ri:.in:i:s South t:u l.u i:;t tu.' SIi irk i.'; 117 lt.". :ns l'I.i e 1::., US tC, ."'.T'. Handi'-ip 1J1 10 ljrr Tef,4; r,p; 51:1 j;7 i;j ;it Ii t a1ory I.eaKiir. i it. at sTi:i:ir- j Wallis pa; lVo 1 j:'. t.V.i 1 Riuplin i.-i in 147 ; Uut.bir.l l:;i l.V 114 4a:! 1' Kot kendi.rfer .. 117 1M 14s 4P luers u'i; pi". 1.-4 .v;i Iluudk-ap JP". jp; uiü Ols T..aN ;'7 '..". 1T2 iamaski:i:mn Krank .V. 110 H :; Ivyson la lis i.--. 4 i:s )Iruli.k 174 l:',; lil 47; Miller lis i:i n' 4i t Hyatt 17.". joo ii; r,i j Jlarolirap ss: ss J:. s TotaN VW. .s; !.;i l.".o i ! Watrli l-trv I.raKii. I machim:- ! b-rry i::' lt' 1V 4:2 ' nture im; h.; i jv ;-.-,4 .li.hiivoti l.'.x ;i ii:: V-hler IV". Ut p;s 411 i:irutre !.". pw; prj ::n:; Haintu-.-rp L'T ''7 "'S7 v;i Totals !.':; s-; .:; TIMIMJ-r.biUin-ii it", in l.v 4i;; Poster I'd V 114 ir. Keis lis 177 17; 471 M:iebf 1H ! 14: ::.;T r.rtriiiriit I.V. !M b",T 4'.7 Ibimlii-.tp C. jo:; jo:; Co". TotaN s.". ;o rj

Lie trie Ihi;i I A M .V K. I'.rew.-r Knei.p I. TJiomloa ... n. lv.li I. Wirtner II.II.'IU ;ip .... Tet.nl homi:l:iiey Arvh'T Atkins "..tin Men -er llai:li-jp ... T..ta! I'.III.I. NO. 1I.eiireh Ilde: Pfelider "a n tin lely . . . , l.n.it. Ii Haii'li'-.ip TctaN i:i:l.L N 2 - r:irtr-.n Hartzer ViaMO.etS Styles IOie;,ke Iljmliiap ... T.f.!, I. A.M. N 2 l:'.7 t-M ir.4 12. 2::i '.Ml 127 i.;s t::; n 14' 21J Mtl

IM t:r 427 -i lus l;7 ir. 4:2 I.V. 117 42H ijs vs :-.4". .".'.'I 2S7 '..V ! !.. 2'äl 11 l.-.C 401 i2 1 1 r :;io iru: 11.7 r.7' J los ::-2 " I 1! 12 17 ltd .Nd V4 Ss, ;,.0 ln 1C. I.'S 1-." r.2 pc, I-". 1 4.0-; nr. n 2r; r.o f.". :::o -Jv .! !hni .m -.'si:: lv 17 ."ax. 1 r.t u; iio l. Po ."..V. 127 11" T.42 loj loo :lV. j :vj :u) ; . ... , !:: 0t -."..it

t7; C.s 1 4 t "7 1s." .". i:' 1 -.4 124 Is.". 1 s :2u

I i'..n ir7 Hi 12-J '; I Holland ll'. P', H2 -I.V. 11 INff lit ITv YXS C.2 W. S.i;int to-.' lot 1ir :7t I. r.rewer 1.4 n j llatiili'-ap .. lu". 1(2. p2". ;.." Totul vl T' 2'o, I .V M N n. i:. i;o;i.:- 1.12 1 --. 12t .-M rMPr . n:: 1 :j p 2T."t K nicht Its 127 f.0 -n4 La S. ar.. M HDl! bYl'M H III h 1.0 a s. or.- ir ir.t in m i:-:i ist 100 i:; II.tnli'Mi' -.M. ". us7 Tor.iN vm v,;i 7i-, I M 1 Mis.n IT:: lTf b'd Wame- U2 12 17 Ui: P..-.:t:'.-r P'.l 1 1Ö2 r-.l l:ii: ;7 k". TO 22 o-:r b'.l 1 1.2. 10 ll.i'MÜi-.ip 'To 27" 7'. sp. Tot i'x :t !p 2s."; I. a- M. N I StursU lv 171 172 .V.i Crr-.-ll 121 pv: pH) :2 Ai:.-;!.-in 124 VA 0 2'2. Nm'umr 1' l;t 11". t' ll-irter .. I:.; is". . 10 ."h.7 I H.iü.ümP 212. 21:: 21.". ".' Totals !SJ JK'T "'s t s . A. i' l.cne. STAI.SFuhner 1j VV, 1". :nl T.onds ip. 171 l'l 47 tp.rrrTi in ta irr 4r , K.iTirrni in iu u; itt 4t i Nor SUore IT J lvt lo .V5 I Handii-.ip h-j j; ... . . 4 Total to jiV, ti;i:r;I'ss., r'. 11 Tsj 4:v, M-re v p.N 14Ö 'Jul ."li .I'iimsi..n P".4 l;4 IavMi5-iHi i.rr 1 in rrj Tu tfie ? isl '.t2 .V.2 Lov S or .. p;: 172 i; ."21 II. imt'.o ....... 1 ' 'jo jo ..' Tot.il .. ... vr m'.i o) 'N"ii

New Zealand lias an annual death ru.lt of k'S..s tht'i one utr cint

BROOKLYN'S LEAD ,

WHITTLED 11

Defeat Today and Victory For Phillies Would Mean New Leader in National. Inf-rntic nd Service: XKW VOUK. Sept. 26. Gaining ground at every step like the great Anglo-Trench drive against the German lines in Prance, the Phillies re overhauling th Dodgers in the ra ce for the National league pennant. Since Saturday Pat Moran's National leag le champions have cut down the DodsrrH lead from 2li tames t a ame. And the Juaker lads can go into the lead if they win today's game while the Dodgers lose again to the Cubs. A week ago it looked as if the Iodgers had the bunting all ready to attach to the flagpole in Ehhets held. Today I hey are fighting with their back to the wall to ward off the living Phillies, who. with Alexander. rlixey and Pemaree pitching the ball that chalks up games in th win column, are breezing along like a cyclone. The Dodgers have two more games to play with the Cubs and then will begin the real crucial peries of the season when they line up with the Phillies, beginning Thursday. The result of these games may lecide the pennant. The Phillies have one more game with the lleds, then they rest up a day before tackling the Dodgers. After that they play the Praves six games. Should they take a majority of games from the Dodgers, they will finish their final series against a weaker club than the Dodgers, and ha.e a better chance to land. The Dodgers will have to play four games with the Giants and McG raw's men are now playing the best ball in the league. They have established a new record of straight wins 21 games surpassing the Providence record of 0. which haa stood for Z2 years. And many fans in New York are sorry that the Giants are not closer to the lead. They believe they surely would come through. NEWS OF THE BOXERS International News ServiYe: Ni:W YhllK, Sept. LS. AI McCoy, claimant of the middleweight title, knocked out Jack Henlon. a lightweight, in tlie third round last night. International NYws Service: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2;. Penny Ixonard of New York, defeated Johnny Tillman, the western lightweight, in a six-round go. International New? Service: It ACINI-:. Wis.. Sept. 2. Sunhurst Dolan of Chicago, outpointed Matty McCue of Ilacine. in seven of the D runds fought here la.st niiilit. Siiike Kelly of Chicago knocked out Anton the Greek in the third round. International News Service: IH'CCALO. N. V., Sept. 1 '.. Knockout Prow n beat Knockout i'rennan in lu rounds here last ni2ht. International News S'rvie: AKRON. O.. Sept. 26. Joe Welling of Chi. -.r,'i, outpointed Johnny Griiliths in 12 fast rounds here last ni;;ht. Internetioii.il New.- Srri.: Ni:V OIILIXNS. La.. Sept. 2ti. Pal Mo ran beat Jimmy Ward in 15 rounds here hist night. PREDICT NEW RECORD .tr Cup ltaT t Ik Hun at Slievp-lioad Hay Saturday. liit.-rii.it ioii.i I Nous Srvt'-- : NKW YOKK. Sept. rrediotions were mnd today that a new speed record will be hum: up during the Astor cup rare next Salurday over the Sheepshead Hay speedway. Some of the famous drivers entered in the event 'already are "tuning up." and spins around the two-mile course at a rate beyond 10 0 miles an hour are so frequnt they no longer excite comment. EREHART REPORTS TODAY Some of (iloom Ufdil at Indiana Micii News 1h Hoard. Intern ition il V S.-rv';. e: ltLtf)MlNC,TnN. Ind.. Sept. 26. I'rehart. star half back of last year will le on the held today and some f the slooiii at Indiana has been lifted. Capt. Mcintosh is a sain it. uniform, but able to do only litfht work. CALL OFF CITY SERIES (,'i.inN aiul Vankivs Will ot Mtvl at N"v "ork. Internr.tional Na S.-rvo-e: NKW YOl'.lC. St'4't. i-i.- No it series will be played between the Yankees and the tiauts. The owners of both clubs today announced themselves as oppsed t it. feelintr that r.o real interest would be taken in it. Tan Johnson also frowned upon it. HAs lue sgii. MA I ISoN. Wi. Sept. 20. With more than TO men on hand for football practice. Coach Withinton has set the lit.-! scrimmage nwjt'k of the icason for Saturday.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL. LfAGtL.

w. i. r.t. sx .-,7 . co7 s; .-,7 .'1 si .Vs ..Vs.. 7s ,i.'l i". SJ .41. -'. si .4"; v . 4ft; .; ...ii s7 .:.'.. s; ;4 .r.7:: v". ..vz; 7 s 7J ..Vjo Ti 71 ..".IT T Tl .VT T.: 7J .."; Ill .S2'i CIATION. 9; 1 on !t; ..VvT M 7 ..V.K2 77" ."1S M 77 ...l-' '.7 ".7 .'j 74 M .47i luT .:v21

P.r...klrn rii'l.KielpMa Peyton .'ew Vrk Pittsburgh Chb-ug St. liuii Cincinnati AMERICAN r.drin "hb"Miro Ietrult St. LouN New York Clevelaml Washington riiilacelphla AM KM CAN A. IxuiInvUle I ndiaii.t poll MinrifuiM.llii , I vt I' nil v. t 4 Kansas City . O. ltiin l. us Tl.b Milwaukee H W.MALI. IUM I.P. A mrr I an Lrciie. P..sten. -: Clevelaml. 0. Washington. H; Detroit. " New Yrk. 1: Chicago. National Lnfur. Sr. Louis. 0-2: New York. 10 Chb-ago. 7-2: Itnklvn. 4-4. Cincinnati. 0; Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh. 0-2; r.oston. Ö-.;. American Annorlatioa. St. Paul. 1; Kana City. 1. MInne:tIis. .: Milwaukee. 0. IniManapolis-Iyoulsville played viously. proCAMLS TODAY. National Lragur. Pittsburgh at Itoston. Chi.njfo at HriK.klyn. St- IouIb at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Amrrtran lmgnt. Open date. CHICAGO. Sept. 26. All Poston has to do to put Detroit out of the pennant race in the American league, is to win two of Its remaining seven games. As a result of MondayV contest, the champions record is SI won and 60 lost, so two more wins would make it S3 victories and 60 defeats. Detroit has only three frames left to play and now has Sä won and 66 lost, so that by winning the trio it would stand 88 and 66, one whole game behind Boston. Chicago has a slightly better chance than Detroit. Including Monday's game Comiskey's men have won 86 and lost 4. Winning their remaining four games (all of which are with Cleveland) they would stand 'JO won and 64 lost. To beat that Poston would have to win four of its- seven games, four of which are with New York and three with Philadelphia. The standing: w I, pet. Boston 87 CO ..',3177 Chicago S6 6 1 .37333 Detroit 85 6 6 .."630 8 In the National league, both Philadelphia and Boston gained a little on the leading Brooklyn team, the champions winning from Cincinnati while Poston scored a double victory over Pittsburgh. Brooklyn could do no better than break even with Chicago, hence is only one game ahead of Philadelphia and four in front of Boston. The standing: W L Brooklyn sk .".7 Pet. .;t-689 .60274 1 j 8 3 o Philadelphia S6 Poston 81 . 58 New Jerxey factories employ 2o! 300 operatives. t-ti,lniiiiir.iiiiiiiii,r.iiiiiiiiiiirHM-i,7Hi;im,.n.iriiiiiiiaiinuina IM i - li3 x : -

THE PENNANT CHASE

o

"Just completed 15,000 mites with my Willys-Knight motor perfect satisfaction not one cent for repairs" "Have owned eleven other cars never had anything approaching it." "Its power surprises me,

BUT CARDS IN

B I G M f R K Displace Providence Grays for Honor Latter Took 20 in 1884. NirW YOBK, ept. 26. The New York Nationals double victory over the St. Ix)uis club here Monday afternoon enabled the Giants to lay claim to a new major league record for consecutive games won in one season. At the completion of the double header the team had won 21 straight victories, thus displacing the record of the famous Trovi1 " dence Grays, who won 20 games in ' a row in 1884. dence set the 20 game record, the figures have been threatened several times. In 1906 the Chicago American league club won 19 in a stretch. The New York Giants ran 18 straight in 1904 and 1" games earlier it. the present season. Several minor league cluts have exceeded these figures, the best records being 27 games by the Corsiiana club of the Texas league in 1902; 23 games by the Charlotte club of the Carolina league in the same year, and 2 4 games by the Jersey City club of the Kastern league in 1903. In winning 21 games straight, the Giants actually figured in 22 games because one of the games ended in a tie. In one respect however, the record does not compare with that of the Providence club, as Pitcher Charley Kadbourne twirled the Grays to victory in 18 out of the 20 games won by his club in the 18S4 stretch of conquest?. GET READY FOR WORLD'S SERIES IN BOSTON BOSTON, Sept. 26. Reservations in the world's series games to be played in this city if the Boston Americans retain their leagxie championship, will be alloted on a basis of priority of mail applications, it wa-s announced by the club management Monday. Thousands of applications have already come in and these will be tilled in the order of their receipt, acknowledgment of which will be forwarded by mail. It is expected to start the machinery of distribution by Wednesday, according to Business Manager T. W. Iannin. Not more than four tickets will he allowed to one applicant. The Red Sox preparation for the title series has not been contined to the business end. Heine Wa&ner and Jack Barry, who with Manager Carriean, have formed the team's "board of strategy", have been assigned to observe the Brooklyn Nationals in cominp sanies, with a view to learning the style of play of the possible rival contenders. Wagner left the club at Cleveland Sunday to take up this work, and Barry is understood to be ready to leave his home in Worcester, where he has been under treatment for a broken hand. Splints have been removed and the hand is healing well, but the question whether the Red Sox player can take his place at second huso in the world's series is still an open one.

S7 . StMV

I II I I J II 1

mm ii ill m ,r i maf i m

New

Winer

Praising

its flexibility is marvelous, I now have a real car." "For hill climbing on high gear it is certainly a wonder.''

Thousands of owners of Willys-Knights write these things about their cars.

THE OVERLAND

DISTRIBUTORS. Home Phone 1712 232 North Mich Igan St. Bell Phone 1 he Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 1 "MdinU.S.A.H

1 0 11: Washington -31 010 000 8 1 Ietroit .... (20 1 10 001 3 8 1 Ayers and Williams; Dauss, James. Dubuc and Stanage. New York , Chicago llussell. Cicotte and . (iOO i01 Love Lapp. 010 0001 . , 0 10-0 o:j : 10 0 and Walters: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago .. 000 000 210 4 7 Brooklyn . n30 000 000 1 4 s Ia vender. Packard and Vaughn. Wilson; Cheney, Smith, and Dell, Meyers. Clv.cac-o ... 010 000 010 2 S Z Brooklyn .. 001 100 02 4 10 0 Hendrix and Wilson: Maruiiaid and Meyers. Pittsburgh . . 000 Boston .... (11 Crimes and Wa 000 00 0 O 7 2 101 01 5 11 1 gner: Tyler and Blackburn. Pittsburgh .. (t00 101 0002 6 2 Boston 001 002 00 3 2 Mamaux and Fischer; Reulbach and Gowdy. Cincinnati . . I'hiladelphia hn eider, Huhn; Rixey O00 000 000 0 7 1 (21 100 00 4 10 0 Moseley, and Bisher, and Killifer. St. Louis . . 0 00 OOO 000 0 2 3 New York .. "00 100 00 1 2 0 Meadows and Gonzales: Schupp and Rariden. St. Louis .. (00 002 000 2 C 1 New York .. (13 loo 10 G G 2 Lötz and Gonzales: Perritt and Rariden. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game: St. Paul .... 01 u 000 201 4 Kansas City (10 000 000 1 , Martina and demons; Cocerehem and Hargrave. Second game: Minneapolis 401 ÖU1 012 ? 12 0 Milwaukee ,.0o0 000 000 0 i 3 Burk and Owens; Sherdell, Kraft, and Dilhoefer. WOMILN OPi;X PLAY. BOSTON, Sept. 26. A feature of the first and second rounds of the women's open tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club Monday was the elimin ition of Miss Marian Fenno of this 'ity, who was defeated by Miss Gwendolyn Brandon, also of Boston, heretofore unknown in championship competition. Miss Hvelyn Sears, Boston and Mrs. Barker Wallach. New York, hoth former national champ'uns, qualified for the third round. NICHT PHAcnci:. International Nev.g Service: URB ANA. II!., Sept. 26. NiSht practice will bo in order on Illinois lield from today on. Light scrimmage work and charging will be the routine for the next few da vs. You should become a daily re aderj and frequent user of the NewsTimes Wants, and then you will be able to reach the "right people'' at a moment's notice. Statistics sIioa- the number of automobile accidents is decreasing steadily as compared with the number of machines in use. n i in .-,-.- -J . ... i-ii .l.üilirt,i.i:.;:;i:M iiui Sleeve Valve Motor er

YESTERDAY'S SCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland .. 000 000 000 n 7 Poston .... ('0 110 000 2 7 Smith. Peele, and Gould. U'Nei Ruth and Thomas.

Stop

It

It has a vastly different, vastly better motor the only motor that knowrs no carbon trouble the only motor whose power increases with use nothing else equals it.

Come in it today. SOUTH BEND CO.

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G 01 BIG STAKES Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal Cop at Columbus. COLlWIP.rS. O.. Sept. 2 6. Three first choices won handily at Monday afternoon's grand circuit ia"ewhen Mabel Trask, I'aily Don ;nd Queen Hal in turn took the chamber of commerce trotting stake, the Deveraux trot and the 2:15 pace second division, in straight heat. Al McKlnnev. the other favorite, won the opening heat first division, but of the 2 a'ted so : 1 5 pace j badlv in ! the second one that he was distanced. Summaries: ? : 1 5 rla paeinc 3 In -1 p.ir fs4). Hal Connor. lilM" . . . Iirt Hell, lhnlney Hal King, i Snow Anna (Jlyn. o;lorn .... l'olonel 1!.. (Stakes! Drift Patch Alleiuani ... AI MeKlunev t P.arstow I . tirt Ua lion. 1 1 1 1 2 4 I 4 7 0 di . 1 .Us Time 2:0Xi7. 2.ii1i: 2:(7i :o7l ThamtMT of rommfn .taUr. t:t0 tr. A in 5. J.t. Mabel Trask. tCoxi I The KD. iLrskliiei 2 Harry .1. S .iT.vs.mi ." Ksperanza. Gnirfce 4 Sister Strong. (Valentine Pacelli. White 1 trot1 1 S 3 2 4 : 2 :; I 7 ltonningron. 1 1 i kersii 7 ." ." Vaneo. (Murphy s 7 s Ti rue : 2 :( x 1 1; : 2 :." 1 1. : 2 i '4 . The Deveraux take. J:15 trotter, 3 heutfi, fZ,(H). Piirly Don. (Valentin') 1 1 I Krescta. illodnevi .". .". 2 C.rind Chimes. (P.lmant 2 1 3 llris.T-a. (Murphy .". 2 .". Lu I'rho-eton. (.xl I ." 4 Time: 2:hs,: 2 :;;.. : 2:o;'V 2:15 i 1hh ptK-in; :t in .", se on.l .iitivion. pnrne. S. ueen Hal. (McPhersunt Bora-' McKerron, iMill.rt Major A. (Crossinani Miss Patsy. (Paliii Martin P.. Ihn.f Miss .lean. Iletlri. k The Aul, (.Marsh ltaroness W:itsu. Stout Count Marque. IMwrm Time: 'JT,: 2:t;v. i i i 4 i .li--ii-4 lis .'isTo beat 2 :. trottlnu. Peter S-.rt (Murphy lont : time To beat :!:30 trotting. Penesta, Stokes i won; tiim 2:21' 2 :0."' TAN AND BLUE GET FINAL TOUCHES FOR ST. JOSEPH Coacl IJurnham Shifts Souley to Hlslit Half t n lU sIars Hard Work to Come. j Coach I". H. Burnham bepan put-j ing the final touches on the hih I school gridiron machine yesterday I afternoon. -Meyers, who h.is been j Polding down the rlht half l.aek job. was shifted to the seconds and .Sousley. a letter man of last year. used with the regulars. The new backlield combination. Sousley, O'Donnell. Sabo and Cunningham, is hy far the best that lias appeared this season. The line is still worrying Coach Burnham for there seems to be a hole at left guard. Smith. j who was being counted upon to fill i j the gap. did not report for yester- ' praiuvf, mil ii' i e.xpecie! be otit today and will probably be seen in Saturday's lineup. "Hard! work ' and plenty of it." is 'oach Burnham's schedule for the rst of the week, although St. Joseph is not expected to Rive the locals much trouble Saturday. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 1 ! 1 Z-Z---3 m m 53 :r. i i m and see it drive . f,.,! . "L ''.''s.l,. 1 r ;u.

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1 mk HOMEOFGOODCIDTHES r. ctt.sT.ceD. motu . ÄB3T8&57 G3"?KV riiMuSy for nudrvr. J15 Farmer TYujTt nidf. ppml and rormp In bMrac-üv ho ys, yß J P AaaJ j2xo S. ?ncJuSJ SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayette SL MYERS BROS. South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers! ' Summer Shirts in the sea son's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE'' Our salasman will call on request. Room 8, Myen BlrJg., Michigan and Wayne Slz. Phone Bell 2718. SEALS ALL PUNCTURES Automatically. Domonstratlmi nil day at 20TH CENTURY GARAGE 121-125 S. 1-ifax tU St. Men of Mark '!'!: World of M.i I i- nude up -f tn k i n 1 H Tlie 1 1 1 : II who s:iiil.' . t til tl.e III. in W Ik. sitf Ii Tin- -lüiÜI : . ss Ii .!- 1 1 l-l nun with t r.-ti t !i and li.-altli w ritl'-n all o r l.i ,r-i;rt ri'if :i ;! . uo '-.-t" von with a tirrn haiidslta !. ami t nv s.i 1 ii t ;i t i ' ' I) a Joyfully -""I f.--i Iii t r;itc I'm '1 n) I mi ;iii '." 'l'U is tl." Mm .f Mark ! Ami llie .tli.-- kiuil -f in in lhMia li who -iIi- -th" TT i .t li who i I,.'! a .M.i :t f'f Mirk 'Im-'; p:il'. mmk. lu-rviiiis. Yon'v- v.-n ll.is Hn-l -f nun h"'IJ i liil.-'l with th.-r:i w r-' ks h ;"!! tl !!!'! of ti::: I'iiI!. m.hI i-;ir : 'u wrinkl'-'l t . j . slow, pitiful a ! i i . i oM. i la'rrnv h ind. f .i wh' h ri s to ! u:ir -. hü v.iir rx-tito:. "I'm f--liii v.-ry I. .i'l ! ti. ;i Ii one " I" 111 V. si to th An.l i. t!..- t ' t y .! :t ' mill Wils i! tbf V;V t' Man of M.irk! nn.- tl.i f .1 !-Itf- Ii:;im A.i- I'.-lf.-t pTsiiiitn-il- filif! uith ! life-- I if.- i'!i--;itiii'' t!iri.'r-i lbr.lt; r .i t.'Ia r. fir.' fibre Im.M II I-i;i-t..-ii Ti j ' i n vviHi .'.- Iiis ! iilv li!.- .i m.iri who -a ! t to u in t Im- r;i-- .-f !if n ': lb- i.i-it ivi lii s t r- n rt li'-il ;it it :.t tifsf. ,1k r f'-r hi n : to tir t :.nd tuiii ! io i iirc sir! T l.ni i ri 1. . le r e u ;irjii ' !'. ! ?.i ti t . v :i li-u s),.v I A Inl t li.-tl Tlifl.ilifi.i I n JiuMt:.,!!. .it.,1 t:.. rutin uh.. rniL'.'.f f . . vo tii.,.! in tb wi.rtil. f.ototj into b-!l'i;v tl:.- -ry t'iit ni l k'-s ljs- f...-i i.) ; hi s rt tti.it i Tl,- ..-.v I in rf ! I m pr-o ÖOÖ" Cures Blood Poison Where Others Fail PK I '! w i ! ; :k: h e :i - ALWAYS KliASiiNARi.l r :!. r i:i r : w.i: i- t..- iim'H tt r I 'I. 1. 1 :if .. '-lA!.l. 4 "I '. .- 1 . tr.i. f-'i : I"ii i w.iir iriitii t it .' ;jTel t;' 'iis;;s- !j..r j"rt;ii,t or'.ins irrt i:- r I f -''l .i r- ;ifT.h f Alt 1 A- i i ':,n ri '"titr.i- w- I Ii K'i-in. 1 1 ism. I !.i r .-tit . Ki'ltM . I'., i-! .t !. W.-.,ki.. ..f Ca I V J '. ; If y. ii r - it i ii i. o:.s--s. s '.i r :-s i r-i:. r ir i i . .1 so ; , r u I .i ' i . . Pr. H r ITt- ! 'l 1 t 1.' II 1 I. i ! E I ' i lu ll. K. Hniitli "Vt.i I I.IT

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