South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1919 — Page 8

'! I

8 runv r,vi;M(.. .m gi st tz, 9it THE SOUTH 3END NEWS-TIMES Specia Conference efore Trial in

Call

Mays C

se

OH N

G

SET FOR FH

While Comiskcy, Frazee and Ruppert CaH Seclr! Meeting for Thursday.

f llp Qmr WHITE 3GX WIN aPoSllrf i FROiV SENATORS

1 sihjyj mrhzn 1

League Standings

.NATIONAL LEA G UK.

Won. Lost.

!

Thf World's i'r-mi r Shooting ! odiosyncrasy; reason for a brief or

The :7th (Iran'l AmTiCan ' " "utl1 I'iu.i in-qupnuy iaen

wU he held in Chi

grounds f the South

YOPK A ;z of a'torc y

t

re

the

e;r renting A n.'-rl'. a n v v lork

r.

I

rh- - r !

nttw

PrVt Johnson of !h It-are. on-el for thclub greed Mnrnlnment until Friday of

the motion to make temporary injun-iio Johnson from !e;,r.-. !: of tho services of Argument was to h i (oiiiorrow. I "rests ComisVcy n lub. FrazM of R" of New York, a' a -' Monday d-ile i ' . meeting of Ta r.o.a.

f.-ir Thnr-'V, the . '.' ffr

court arri...V vv ; ' I 5.' he.T-d. Th".'. constitute ti.:' - ; a r; i of the directorate of v.hc.i .Inhii.-on is a member and e--f "-'?. Th" Mavs lfe will h. ( "ii - ..u-i cd in all its aspects al In- -i 1 1 m-ting. Co!. T. T. I i -'!'. half ow ner of the New Yoik AM'Tl.-an league club will attend k- eonf-renev After these foU. their advisers had ! een in .-...-. ,j . : ;.r s-i-ral hours ihev Kaf out the following statement: Call Special Meeting.

J Haddi

en the

- .intrv

n prisoner ana restrained irom actlvl-

a 111 11 01 ess, line ui cunversa.or actions are out of the ordi-

ties.

hore j ilon

club. Aug. ll-l. 1919. nary and thev soon become well

Vvir h is s-ith a galaxy of shoot-1 known local characters, frequently tabnt ho.n assembled as will j landmarks In the old home townhow n this tournament, commenc- Hurins a recent visit at the home ; '.morrow morning at 10 o'clock of Heikes, near Pearl Beach. - runninc through the .lav. Aridi- Mich.. I was introduced to a French-

.f-nt' on a - r; :r -.? Vr,!.T ; :" ' I a v.--he.,: I r'h a j : op'it nee herspA ' : r 1 1 i re- r,i s

h-

the air now history.

on.'il pej,-' has been tossed into the ; ort alluring which is now de- . In re I the major sport of America v the return of 4. 000. 000 of V'ncle r-"i"s hoys, who have been inte.n-

: ': trained to shoot and handle i

- ;ns. M; ry have been training at ' .r liorne y; n clubs to successfully "otiate with the elusive and rap!1 "ta.-hawks." as they are

: ut 1 -.'tÜMK through Th- World's war is

;r. re ej: ns hae l.een civt n. u 1 -"I -'-hakin:: and cordial welcome - re - ja ra t i ely over, our doughboys. p;ohs and bird men nre now ! : : s 1 1 ri -r a line of diversion and natitallv turn to tra pshootinir, in which oort thev have been successfully 'rained- Never has there been such

pritriofic interest in shooting as ha.s ;

levelopf d in thf

Handicap, this year. Military an

thoriti's concede that shootint;, both

, ride md scatter-run. should be en

:couraared anfl promoted by the lAi.ierican populace. Gen. T'ershinp

iriists that '"ability to accurately

In vu of lh" rot that thejj.j,not an(J t.orr,.rtjy handle firearms, president ti e league and the oth- J , , i,t it ntt-n To per cent soldier etiler clubs i-d ot attend this confer- j , ry. ' America must encourage ence. w hi--h was called for the pur-j the formation of a TO per cent efllpese of avoiding iittKation and Inj, i,.nt standinir army of trapshots. to

Canadltn, with the abbreviated name of 'Teter-Habbit," a human derelict. The Fiddling Fisherman of St. Clair Flats! For years Peter has nibernated in his little cabin boat, with "Hever" a monprel dog'.

'for his constant companion. He j 'isi-.es during the summer, h.r'.ts In 'the spring and fall, officiating during

the .vinter months as orchestra, at endurance tests, driven by French- ('. radians on the flats, festivities extending over a period " of two or thre days,. usually desiKiiatetl dances, where they trip the llffht r.antasitic, until they fall from exhaustion. Peter is always accompanied by his wife (fiddle) on his every trip atield or astream. His musical repertoire, covers the Mon-

;eymusk. Turkey in the Straw, Devil's

Grand American l)rf am anci many others, (by name).

The onlv noticeable difference. Is the whip up time and modulation with

.which they are played. Peter's mon-

y collections are limited His capacity for "firewater," cake and ?ubstantials are unlimited. Peter as a c;ame petter, ives the birds a chance, firing the first barrel while

they are at rest upon the water, that

he may contribute the second while they are on the wing.

Five Run Lead in First Inning Gives Chicago an Easy 3ame.

rincinrnti New ,rk Uroi.;;!Tn l'ittBr.r

M'.tnn i'li;.n!e!j.hi:i I liUüls a: l Kill CAN

.02 . 4 .37 .a." .r.i

31 42 4'. .M .V

WASHINGTON, Au?. 12.

capo ot a iive-run lead off Harper

in the hrst innin

with ease the odd srame

Washington series, 7 to 4. Wlltams w as tufective until the ninth inning, v. hen h.e let down. Inrtelder

Silva, obtained from the Fitchburöj

club of the New Kngrland league

Chicago I)etr.it Cleveland . New lerk f't. Louis . Heuten

' Washiccton

Chi-' l'ailadelphla

I.HtGl'E. AVou. I-st. ..rj :5s

41 4'S 4.1 45 ."d il-O

. ."Vi .D.5 .4 a .4)

A ML It I CAN ASSOCIATION.

Woe. Let.

t'nnl

Monday and w on ; iUl;jUll;ip0iiV

Of the I.ouihvlUe .

k nniiii i irv

Columbus .". Minneapolis MIlUH'lÜrt' . Toledo

.61 .1 ..s .31 .47 .4; .3S

40 40 4." P öl

ivt. .tIM

.V17 ! ..Via 4M .4P' .407 i .ay i

ret. .mm .573 . 4.l .400 rvt. .r.20 ..w .4'Vi .413 .372

PHILLIES DETEAT

LEAGUELEADERS

Blackburne's Triple, Luderus' j

Single and Paulette, Spells Defeat for Reds.

Managers Kind to the Giants

mad" his fni appearance jfcShinyton. Score:

the weif.nro of baeall the majority , be continuously maintained, without

of

ieatrue

ex -

1

of the directr

ercisine; th' ir constitutional power . na 110,1

hae is.s 'er! a 'all for a special meet-,

1.1; w, in'- ,"jioi ii' 1 1 1 ....... . . j

1 dollar of overhead expense to our

Many Imports to Il Present.

1; was explained was! I.'xpert win shots from every

The m. etiptr

called "for the i;rp''se. cf consider

rK and takitii; action in th

of t he ' a i b-c-ed action dent of the Jerque in

täte in the onion, will he present

matter I and tart at the 1919. G. A. H. Men

of the presi-jwho are self elected, based upon purporting to"; their ability to win. in elimination

suspend player Carl Mays and for 1 cont ts. wher. the the purpose of considering and tak-;vival of the fittest."

slogan Is "SurA hundred bird

inif action In the matter of the rela-'race. shot under the same condition of th prtf ldent of the leaRtie tojtmns in every state, entitles the winthe league and the board of direc-jner to claim the championship of tors, and ciiderir. the ni a mure-; his home state, defrajinc: his travelment of the f flairs of the offices ofni: oenes into Chicago, where he president of the league by its incu'm-!- scheduled :,s a contestant in the

brnt."

Johnson May Attend. "Mr Pyron M Johnson, the iresi-il-nt, secretary, treasurer, and a director of the league, is especially requested to attend the meetinp." addfd the tiotb'e of the meeting, signed by Coiiiiske, Frazoe and Huppert. Pres't James C. Iunn of the Cleveland club, who was imited to attend today's session, is the other member of the bo ird of directors and he was Immediately notified of the call for Thursday's meeting. All the club owners seemed to be ple.w-e-d witn the result of their day's work here, although none of them would say what was expected to be accomplished ;it the coming meeting of the directors. "I think we wi'.l he able to straighten out the whole thing" .ud Mr.

Comifkey. "In mv opinion Mr. 1

Johnson ha

Anuricau Amateur championship rae to be shot on Aug. 13.

cv Pilot for Association. A f r a period of consecutive years, under the management of "liner K. Shaner, the American

! Tra p shooting association, arrives

wiri a new pilot. Permit me to introduce Stoney McLinn. who makes his Initial bow. to America's trapshooters, as master of ceremonies and lirector of performance, under the sobriquet of secretary-manaprer. Knowirg Stoney. personally, it is a pleasure to place the brand of approval, on this likely young candidate for managerial honors. Five days of trapshooting festivities are booked, every style of shooting, adapted to all classes of contestants. F.verv race carries an American

i hampi'nship for the ensuing year.

The following are scheduled during

SM'Hnllos in Trollt n?. He specializes on trolling for pickerel. With a copper line in each band, he slowly rows his boat up the river, every stroke gives his lines the correct movement, as they chuff to and from the bottom. He is a recognized successful hsh catcher, furnishing many indolent cottagers with the scaled delicacies. He is personally acquainted, in fact is a "side kick" of Johnnie Harleycorn. They have been "running mates" for a number of years- Properly loaded with "squirrel" he rows his boat up the river to float quietly back, giving th dear people a rÄre musical treat enroute. Peter is a waif, an odd character of the class of entertainers.

CHICAGO- All. K. 11. n. .1. Co'llus, If ,- 1 4 k. cuius i'b 401 :: Weaker, :h 5 I '2 1 J;i kon. tf ä 1 1 2 1V1s.1i, ef ." 1 '2 4 u.'iii.id. 11 r a a Kisbc"'jr. ks 4 0 0 1 Schalk, e ' 1 1 Wilhams, p .' O O 1 Totals 117 7 14 Ti WASHINGTON Alt. K. II. Juiljfe, lb i 0 - 14 Slmnks, ki 4 113 Mllau x 1 2 me. rf 4 1 1 1 Ciliiirrity. If ' n 0 . Agliew. e a 0 1 3 xxx.Menoskv o 1 o o Ieonard, L'b z o o l xxlM. lni. h -. . 1 0 O 0 Sllvn. :b 4 O 1 1 H.-irper. p o o o o Zaehary, p 1' 0 0 0 xlohns.ui 1 o o O III. I o 0 o o xwxJuuvrin 1 i 1 0 Totnls .U 4 s '-'7

with

Ki:l I.TS YKSTERDAY. Nutional Iv(u. 1'hlladelpbli, 0; CintDoati, 3. l'lttobiirg. Ö: Itroklyn. 2. No others 8fhedulel Ameriran Ieafti. Clilrago, 7; Washington, 4. Oetreit. T; Philndelphta, 4. Cleveland, 15; New Vork, 9. St. Louis, 0; Doston, 1. American Antoriatlon. Columhun, O; Kans.m City, 5. Toledo, 3; Minneapolis. 4. ludlnnapol!. 5: Milwaukee, 2. Louisville. '2 ; St. I'aul. 1.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 12. Phildetphia stared a bsttln,? rally in the seventh inning Monday which gave them a victory ovr the league

leaders, 5 to 3. Foi six iin'.nffsj

Filer shut out the visitors, but i i the seventh Illackbnrne's triple, a Mnlft by L'iderus, two passet and a home run bv Paillette eit.-e them

j live camel mr and the game, j , Lr.que rinlshfd the game without;

TIIRKK EVK It ES I" LT S. Kvansville 20ä 000 olo H Terre Haute : 103 010 21 14 ShlHd. Warnioutb, Wine-bell nd Rigliv ; Cnch, Cirimn and Manchester.

Kockford ... Mol Ine Chirk auil Knhls.

Wit brow:

. .000 000 0o0 0 ..000 (X 10 1 Morrison and

4 ! Peoria 000 010 410 0

o 3 o 0 0 13

xHaffVd for Zacliary In Mit. xxltntted f,r Leonard in ttli. xxx Han far Agnew in lth. xxxxitatted for Olli In '.'th. C'hi. ago .".01 010 tHVV 7 Washington ooo 001 (M3 4 Krrors Shanks. ltl.-e 3. Two base hits -rlsili. Judge. Chindi!. It ice. Three-buse bit Shanks. Stolen bane- J. Collins. Sacrifice hits K. Collins. Schalk. Sacrifice fll WillLaiiiM. Milan, (iharrity. Double pl.iy -I-onard to Judge. I-eft n bases -Chicago. 1; Washington. 0 Hasen on I.hIIs Off Harper. 2; off Williams, 2. Hits on" Harper. 5 In 1 inulnc: off .a'hary. s in 7 innings; off Olli. 1 in i Inning." Struck out Hy William. ."; by K hary, 1. Losing pitcher Harper.

Hlootnlncton . . Krbardt and Ht'uline.

Marshall ;

.ooo ool ooo l

Itomlne and

bein,T scored on. Rlxey was very effective, .core: PHILADELPHIA- AH. R. II O. A. Han croft, ss 4 o 2 1 o Itlprli'ourne. .lb 4 1 2 2 3 Wllllarap. cf 3 0 0 0 0 Mauset, rf a 1 1 7 0 l.utlemd. lh 4 12 lO 0 Callaaaa. If 3 10 0 0 Pai:!' tte, 21 4 1 1 2 2 Adan:g, c 4 o 1 ." l Klxey, p 3 0 0 0 5 Totals . ..12 5 0 '27 11 CINCINNATI AH. K. II. o. A Rath. 2b 4 0 1 3 9 Hiubert. lb 3 1 1 11 0 Oroh. 3b 2 1 o o o Itousb, cf 3 o 0 l l Neale, rf t 0 1 4 0 Kopf, ss 4 1 2 0 7 Magre. If 3 0 O 4 0 Kariden, c 0 0 4 0 Klier, p 2 0 0 0 o Luijue, p 1 o 0 o 2 Totals 30 3 27 14

CIRCUIT DRIVES WINS GAME FROM ATHLETICS

me weew: American amateur n-

no riht to suspend i . u i v,?.. :

i .1 I o c i : ;i in ( uuu m 1 1 . .-viiicio.au ouMays There was no complaint made J frssional , himpionship. East-west

against the pitcner t tne ooston lub ir any one el.e and th.e presiritnt'had no cause to mtt riere with him."

SLUGGING MATCH GOES TO CLEVELAND OUTFIT

NKW YOItK. A .g 12. l-.jvi won a lard inttm, tame from N ' o; x here

-Cle e-

team race. American amateur chamI pionship at double targets. Junior J trapshooting championship. American rsmnteur championship at sin

gle Mrgets. Army and navy O. A.

sailors Worn-

trapshooting championship.

ic.rand American

i

i

i H championship, (soldiers land bird men to compete).

en s

handicap. the

premier event, win close the tour-

v",shV!n.-inirnt. Thousands of contestants Mond.lv ' t nil hrnfine fnr fi nrlntnr will

ay a 'core u l i he an.ets !rove ILirbv, one of the Clevelan '

out ! the bo for th'-

tli. s-.-rie.

star pitcher

s. cond luiir ,1 ii i:

. ithollt !'f!P .tV'Ie to WilV (!,.eland tie t the u,. in 'lie (ftb. knocking out Quir.r. a hen Smith's i ou;e niT' foi!od S;i :i.u'i' s r,-.-

''I'liul tn-n knock d oul

I be present. Traps are installed facj inc T.ike Michigan, insuring a sky i b.' ckground. with an occsaional cap f ill of wind. Conditions are ideal ! for h ich scores.

CrivSTIO.NS AND AN'SWIvKS. Question' What is this idea I sawin the paper about "banding mi; gratorv birds?" What is the object and who is going to all this trouble and expense? If a man killed a bird with a band around its leg, what should he do? JAMES MULLIGAN. Little Rock, Arkansas. . Answer The American Dird Handing association. New York city, the American Museum of National History, New York city, the department of agriculture, Washington. D. C, are making a practice of banding waterfowl to ascertai;. their line of flight. Ducks are (by permission) trapped. an aluminum band is stamjM'd. numbered and attached around the bird's leg-, they are then liberated. When the bird is killed, it Is hoped that the gunner will communicate with address on the band, giving number, species of duck, place and date of killing. It will then be easy to determine the routes traversed by the birds and their exact movements, this will be most instructive information. All sportsshould look for the identifying bands.

PHILADELPHIA. An jr. 12. Philadelphia hammertd Dauss for a three-run lead in the first inning Monday, but two outfield fumbles by Rurrtjs gave Detroit two runs, and long drives by Jones and Ait -tunith counted for other five, the visitors winnin?, 7 to ,4 Tones knocke 1 in runs in the second and fourth and Ainsmith scored two men ahead of him on a home ni". in the eighth. Walker also made a circuit drive in the latter half of the same inning. Cobb made two bases on an ordinary single to center in the seventh. Score.

DETROIT AH H

Hns-h, es Young, 2b ... Cobb, cf Veach. If .... Hellmann, lb Shorten, ff .. Jones, 3h . . . .

Alnsmitn. c Iauss. p .

4 3 4

0 0 o 1 o T i 0

IT.

O. A. 2 S

4 0 0 0 0

3 o T

o o 4 0

0

Totals 37 PHILADELPHIA AH Kopp. If

Thomas, 3b 4

W alker. cf Hums, lb Ihtrrus. rf Witt. 2b Q Turner, ss Perkins, c Naylor. p Kinney, p

4

It. 1 o l o o 0 0 0 0

11 H. o 1 1 3 0 1 o 1 0 0

o. 4 1 3 1 3 O 4 1 0

17 A. 0 a 0 0 t 3 1 1 o N

-le c:-

Shre in the er t h it::,s on Tivt hits end ball Stove' CI.I-VKI.ANP-.i.ir.iM ;f juii na. ; uker. f ti-ith. rf Woo-i. rf Onr.lner. VI aml-s.'ntiv -" .7eM!ton. la -ni:. , '''-'by. M.arv ;

and l hi

. orcd e last or

Mi.

'tu! M'V. Vollk pt;.r'r. i VI k. rf Haker. 1 w i-.. ;f J':; i'. t" l rut. H..dle. cf . ei, c '.'n'r. ti. ...... s ! ,,r i S " I ! w . . p W,r. . . c'Ioi;l. p

Al!

K o

i: o 1

II o 1

o i o

II 1

0

I o 1 1 4 . it o

1 1

A

Question What are the prospects for fall shooting? Are many young birds reported from the breeding rounds? C. T. GREGORY. irmincrham. Ala. Answer Reports received as yet, from th northern hreedinrr trrounits

i iiiiiic is iioiicu. j arc v0ry meager, the reports re'ort idors of Congress hotel are j reived up to date, savor of good row rowded with "shooting stars." I hunting as many young birds are - 'rom ill quarters of the globe. South , reported, with favorable seasons. .Shore mounds are gratuitously J Kansas sportsmen claim more young I opcr.. d to the general public, who!, lucks are in evidence than has been 'miouM con.e and take advantage of seen for many years. Many young

opportunity to see America s t birds have been seenalong the Illi-

wnnders in action. Thou-! nois river bottoms, wood duck seem

be in the malority. possibly due

to perpetual protection. It s-eems logical to anticipate a good flight of birds this fall.

o

' th

i ' hoot in

o

!thc

i it o II

1". A. o 1 o t

-in';-- or do.iars Cave leen added to.(,

.... i

parses, eltgant tropnies will tie

, warded winners, by the American i Trapshooting association. Study f un-.s and scores as you may. there; j ; r.o chance to name a winner, i ! Haxard your guess en tossibilities. . T'lav tavontes on forr.-,. Rack vo'tr 1 t . "unknown" off the boards. If you ' i f.i n :;$7.v on the held and p:ck a .winner, rorre; t!v callinc th" turn.: ; : you hae Ar.ri Eva Fav looking like1

SOUTH BEND TRAPMEN ENTERED IN BIG SHOOT

1 a t o

1 I

' i'.. i lC v

Kial

ret.i l Hirtel for cvv:ii,! w V r k 1 v .. ! p ,. ,t s - -'! k lb :n- ruto Srrith ste:.-:i

r it !::". S;,.-rif;.-e i : pi i I'r .f f !S:;.i

l hiit..ti ; H..M." .na :: ... ! t -a es N w Vcrk 7: ', .i e, h.ij's C UT J i : i i u.. 1 ; 1 n;, sn-aüv I. :. : al i 1 : " M. r. 2 Ilit T i: 2 ' Iiiri'.ük-: o:T NIw:. o u sj

1 1 a o a

p ti j: :" l.- .M.i C HI 2('l

it o o

1

0 .! 1 ! (i : "I o I

"selling obiter." Manv former winners of the

A H. are present, who will make a fight 'or '"come back honors." their

r.t.

t .

, . b ( e ) k c

a-

re

irr OO ti t. f.rT :

'.r, 7t'i fT s: .o-:r:. ; s H.' . i f : toe . Wii:nir j. (lULer hre.

4 hinir-.-v iniri 2 hiai;

'.ItMTl.

t.euis. S)i r-Ju e r 1 1 . ; i -M .. ... ,1 (.. r .-a . It. is. s

-To. .", '. i n-.i in :. :t

. I 1 i

-xperietice of the past; when it was ; n cess.; r- to practice the art of' shallowing, under intense excite- '

.niuit, n-.akes tne tasK i ss arduous.; 1 i

houl.l occasion demand. Many of

fair se are scheduled in active!

J competition. iippearir.g in every!

event. Women holdin many state, championships, won in the open bid. are now striving for national! honors. We wi'.l give a synopsis of!

he shoot, with names of winners.

South Rend will bo represented in he Annual American Handicap Trapshot tournament which will be held under the auspices of the American Tra pshooting association in Chicago m xt week. The local team will be made up oi Dr. Louis J. Smith. Dr. P. C. Truleson. Wilber N. Myers and Fred L. Dennis, the latter being the junior member who will be the youngest trapshooter entert J in the tournament.

rbv

-,!. '...Mil. ..,:..,

P

.. Ii! 2 -I. ". . !

llUi

in ni .ff

.f

i.

: r-

M ' , . 1 tell! S I.oMfi

A Cancer Cli:iractT. Vero 'dp d while Rome wasj urn. n.c! Ancient history recites;;

d v rv locality harbors. ;uaint

'.v I ird centric characters. People

who st rc a purpose alone lines of utility, amusement or entertainment. They hav .' t-ioped mild type of

INDIANAPOLIS WINS .J. MILWAFKKE. Aug. 12 Ir.diannpo'is bunched hits off Northrop Monday and defeated Milwaukee in a one sided game, six to two. Cavet was hit hard but kept the hits well scattered. O'.Mara cleared the bases in the seventh with a double to center, three runs scoring. Score: Indianapolis . . 001 1 10 300 S 10 1 Milwaukee ...010 000 001 2 i 3 c avet and Leavy; Northrop and LeCS.

Totals 34 4 7 27

Detroit 010 102 0307 Philadelphia 3O0 000 010 I Two -base hits Jone. Cobb. Witt, Hums. Home runs Ainsmith. Walker. Stolen base Turner. Double play Hurrus Perkins ar.d Turner. Left on bases Detroit. 'Philadelphia, .Y Krrors -Purrus. 2. It a. es on balls Off Dauns. 2: off Navlor. 4. Hits Oft Naylor. 10 in 713 Innings; eif Kinney, i In 12-3 Innings. Struck o;jt Hy Dauss. .", : by Naylor. 2: by Kinney, 1. Losing pitcher Naylor.

SMITH'S BAD INNING GIVES PIRATES GAME

GAMES TODAY. National League. '.' N- York at Hrooklyn. ' Awrriran Lagu. e Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Ne- York. St I.ouls at Poston.

F'hllndelphla

Cincinr.ail Two-base hit Adams. I Hancroft. Hlacfc burne.

Paulette. Stolen bases

HARD CONTESTS STAGED AT NEWTON TOURNEY NEWTON', Mass., Aug". 12 Two hard fought fcur set matches comprised the play in the opening round of the national lawn tennis doubles championship tournament on th? Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club Monday. Tr.e winners were R. Norris Williams, of Roston, and Watson M. Washburn, of New York, holders of the New England titie. .and Maurice E. McLoughlin and T. C. Rundy, both of Los Angeles, Pacific coist champion. McLouchlin and Hundy defeated another California pair, Willis Davis and H. Van Dyke Johns, wLc ho'd the western sectional title. The score was -4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. Williams and Washburn won fron Iehiya Kitmagae, of Japan, ar.d Harold Thi ockmorton. of Elizabeth, N. J.. who hobi the middle states sectional championship, '1-4, 3-6, fi-1, S-'. The play was brilliant throughout.

. .OOO OOO Ö00 5 .110 ool ooo ;s Three-bas hits Home run Panbert. c;roh.

BY H. C. n.ITLTON. NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Pomp day mid-season trading of ball players in the major leagues will b limited in some manner to prevent occurrences like those of recent date in which John McGraw, by obtaining stars of other clubs, was able to so strengthen his Giantn as to make the pennant race, practically an assured victory for New York. In obtaining Frank Snyder from the Cardinals, McGraw fortified himself vrlth the best catching staff In the National league, which consists of Snyder. Gonzales. McCarty and Earl Smith. Snyder and Gonzales are the stars of the staff, and both were obtained from the Cardinals. who are left to battle, their way along with Dilhoefer and Clemens, the latter only an ordinary receiver. When Fred Mitchell let McGraw have Phil Douglas in return for Robertson he supplied the very thing the Giants needed to win a pennant a dependable pitcher to iound out the staff. A left-hander would have been prererable, but he was unobtainable. Gets GocnI Outfielder. Mitchell got an outfielder rated as a star and the world knows he needed an outfielder. It is stranpe, though, that he couldn't have made the trade with the Cardinals, who have a supply of very fine fly-chasers and could spare one. Pitchers are the Cardinals' troubles and they could have, used Douglas ery handily. Schultz or McHenrv would have

been as acceptable to th Cub a Robertson, who has rem o , of r. came for some time ar.u is fa- r terir.g the veteran c!.s. Ho a', ways his been unruly and Mitch may yet rue the transaction i w hich he gav e up a star pitch' r t a oluh that rigTjrod to win a pen nan with his assistance. The trade helped the c-jb o ut"eM if one views it a-s a paper pos.ib.'.:tv but it weakened the Cub pir,h:r., staff The day pre ious to ir nouncemept of the trade. ivu,:;.t worked in the second game, ,f dojble header and shut oat u heav -hitting Dodgfrs It has been a failing of Na:i- tv. league clubs to trade Mr for al leged needs whrn the Giants r.ec. strengthening. It isn't fair to th fans.

I)l ls II.Li; WINS 2-. ST. PAl'L. Minn . Aug. 12 - !... !.- viile hit Griuer's off, -ring when men were on bases Monday .md won th.' second game of the series two to " Each team co'Iectfd six hits. Tir. -cup kept his hits wt'l scattered and pitched hiir.iflf out of a tiLxht hn: in the thiid. When the hises ue;a full arid no one oat. Tw o hatte; were retired on hich foils .m l ththird grounded out. Score: Louisville . . . .fooi Ca, 1 Iimi J s I St. Paul coo ono coo a s Tineup .md Meyer; Griner and liar grave.

NASHVILLE. Tenn . A m 1 Tnc Cincinnati National league , lur. has purchased Outfeldf r Pat Di.ti..i;i from the Rirmingnaia Southern i :)ciltion ck'b. Djrean. w l.n hi.: been batting above .3?t. K ft lo-r last night to join the Cincinnati tea m.

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PENNOCK HOLDS BRAVES TO FOUR LONELY HITS

BOSTON. Aug. 12. Pennock held St. Louis to four hits Monday Poston winning, 1 to 0. With two out in the seventh inning, Hooper sansled to deep short, and thr"successive passes by sothoron, the last to Ruth, forced over Hcoptr with the only run of tne game. Jacobson broke his consecutive gambitting streak after it hau reached 10. Score:

ST. LOFIS AH. Austin. 3b 4 Ciedeon. 2b 4 Jacobson. If 3 Siller, lb 3 Williams, cf 3 Smith, rf 3 Gerber, ss 3 Sovereld. c 3 xHilllngs o Sotboron, p 2 xxTobin 1 Totals 20

xltan for Severeid in Oth. xxnatted f,,r Sothoron in 0th

HOSTON

n. it. o. a. 0 1 2 2 0 I 3 3 0 0 10 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 2 0 13 0 o 0 O CI 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2!-

RROOKLYN. Aug. 12. Bunching four hits with two errors for five runs in Ur fourth inning. Pittsburg defeated Hrooklyn Monday. 5 to 2.

Smith, of Brooklyn, was invincible .,

it. the other inniags. Barbare scored from second on a force pla: , Olson holding the ball when heran home. Nicholson. who replaced M-illwit.. banned lor kickInc. made a good impression in the held. Score:

AH 3

Vitt. 3b Koth. cf ... Kuth. If ... Srhang. c . . Mclnnis. lb Shannon. 2b Scott, ss ... i enuock. p

riTTSRCHc; HigVe. If Carey, ef Southnorth. rf Ciitshaw. 2b .. Harbart- 3b . . . Mothvitz. 1 .. Meholso.i, lb Terry, f.i Lee. e Miller, p Totals HHOOKLYNoif.on. ss .W'heston. 21 Orlffith. rf ... Wht-at If .. Myers, cf K netchy. lb . Ward. :Vj M. Wheat, c .. Smith, p

4 4 4 4 1 3 4 4

33 AH. . 4 . . 4

3 3 3 M

It. o 1 II 1 1 o o 1 1 o II. it o o Ö o 0 o o

II. 0

O. A

ota is Louis

AH. Tl. H. O A .4 1 2 2 0 .20114 . 3 OOln .30110 .30141 .4 0 1 14 1 .4 0 0 3 1 .3 0 U O 4 .3 0 0 1 4 .-.M 1 d 27 15 cmo OOO OOO-O

.pert 000 In-- 1 hit Mclnniv Vitt. Double

H O S t o !1 Lrror Sislrr Two-base Stolen base-Haoper 2.

plays Mi lnnis and Sdmng; S-hang and Shannon. Left on baes St. Louis. 2; Hoston. lö. Kases on balls-OfT SofSj. nron, 3; orT I'eanock. 3.

o o 1 0 0 o 1

s H. 1 0 0 1 o 1 1 o

1 4 0 n 14 3 o 0

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In A

KANSAS CITY WINS 5-0. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12. Four hits in the third inning including triples by Becker and Brief, gave Kansas City a four run lead over Columbus in the third inning Monday and Evans scored on Halt's

nl single to center in the next inning 1 i brought the final to five to 0. Lam

beth tightened up after the fourth and from then on held the locals scoreless. Score:

4.Columbus ....000 000 000 o K 1

Kansas City . . . C 0 4 1 00 00 6 11 0 Lambeth and Wagner; Evans and

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing" and the confirmed tire "shopper" can hardly hope to have more than a very little knowledge of any make of tires or any real understanding of true tire economy. The car owner who rides on Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires stops "shopping' He knows that at least one make of tire delivers more miles of service. He knows that the name Firestone uniformly spells economy to him.

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PlttsMirg Hrenklrn Two-base hits -Miliar. Z. b.ise Ca rev. Sa'-rifi'-e hits

i

ooo ri (vi

eon 010 (- 2 '

Wheat. Stolen -Hlcbee. Mi',.

Double : .Mond.i

1 . . . . . '

an'i i-rrj : irrrv, t or

flv Kenetrhr.

l,-r. Sfl.rifb rl.i vs Hlirbe

shaw and NHhvsr,n Lrrr Trry .Ll:nton. Ward Left on bases Pitts

burg. ": Hrnoklyn. struck ,i:t Siidth. 1.

MIWKAPOLIS WINS, 4-3.

jJ M.INNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 12 -T, I A yell played game, the th'rd of th?

se-ies hctv-.eei! Minneapolis and Toledo, was won ry the heme team

1 to 3. Hvatt hit x home

, rur. in the third with two on bases ! R.isti:"i5 hon er in th? rlfth tied th-

p.r ; s :cr. at,.t jionctaus Mnsie liroa

T r a d I n tr ulth advertise means more for less cash

over lh:

. Score: "1 o'.edo j Minn p's j Brady ar.d and Owen.

winniriB run in the eeventh.

. C-jZ too 0 00 3 6 : .001 G10 10 4 1 Murphy; S;-llenba.c'.

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