South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 233, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 August 1919 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES uimet Defeats Evans in Amateur Golf

nirKsn.M i-.r.M.i.. Air.rsT 21. im.

hampionssup

lira THRILLS

BURNS STILL HOPEFUL

iPOMEEPSIE

GREAT THRONG j

Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburg !$ Scene of Wonderful Exhibition.

f - ? y, .'y . .. 1- ( 1 1 " 1 1 I ' 111 Ml I

riTTP.r.unrj. Franc i Ouirm-f UVdnr '!;iy th.it irrats golfers thi country tv

Kvar.i one up on the h-rn-th O.ikmont Ccnintrj- -iufo

V.l.. An. 21 !emon?rat-d ar.tin h 1 imt' of the pm r devdoj.-d in l.fc.it'.ni: rturlrs

in the

"'nd round of th- annual nmatp ir hamplomship tojrr.:ittiTit. Flaying the mc with thf- samn j-trok nnd nm that give him interriation.il fam" In 1 M 4 whr-n he 'von t fi opc-n championship from Ray and Vardon. Rnglands most famous prof siona!, th' Woodlaml club repräsentativ- p!;iyim: from Auburnd.il Maps, fought throughout the entire dav against tho .- i 1 1 :.nd stamina of the l'dnewater ru Mar of Chicago and eventually achieved victory with u marvr lous pith from pit to liom" gren und a four-foot put which required perfect nerve control In th crucial moment of the entire 'in hobs of play. His defeat of th hold-over amateur nnd op-n champion of 1916 came only after hour" of golfing competition which was the closest and most brilliant ever witnessed in a similar titular tournament. All even Ht the end of the forenoon IS holes, the eastern and western riyals renewed thir golfing duel in the afternoon and for a hört period it appeared ns though Ouimet wns to quickly clinch the contest, hut he weikene'd at the end of the third nina hole and Evans whs quick to fake advantage of the opportunity nnd afur being three down at one time succeeded In squaring the mat. h at the 3 4th green. Tho next was halved In three.. Thousands Witness Match. Tho gallery, one of the largest that ever witnessed a mid-week tournament in th's country, was absolutely silent notwithstanding the Intense strain of the contest as tho pair teed-up for the home hole play. Evans drove first and Ouimet followed, both reaching far down the .ijr way Aith long shots. Ouimct's f.conl landed in a deep pit to the r.ght of the green, while Evans' Just on the dge of the rough r-T 4 0 feet from the pit. When ' vilmet stepped down Into the pit he was out of sieht of a large part of the spectators and a great shout of applause sprang fron the gnllry whi n he pitched the hall from a cio::d of sand to within fotir feet of the flag. Evans' massie shot was a trifle fttronK nnd tho ball rolled fully 12 feet past the cup. The double title holder sighted the lay of the green for almost a minute before lie putted, but the Ftraln wan too p;reat for him to do himself Justice, and he t!l !hort of th hole by three feet. Ouimet followed with a gentle tap which rolled the ball easily to the bp CT the cup, paused for the fraction of a second and then dropped out of slpht. thus terminating one ot the remarkable matches in the history of American polf. Not all the glory of the day's polf irn to Ouimet. for the manner in which Evans foutjht and force! tho victor 1 shown by the fact that there was but a difference of one hole and one stroke at the end of one of. the hardest matches ever played in an amateur championship. Ouimet finished with a total stroke score of 1 " 0 and Evans 151, while the medal winning score on Monday was lf.- t The comeback of the Woo. Hand expert was nil the more impressive, however, from the fan that ho was far from hcintr in perfect physical rendition. Still suffering from the ffoct of tonsllitis and unable to take heav nourishment, he played the entire 36 holes with but an occasional sip of orange jui-'e and the effects of the strain and heat lean to show on the final nine holes after Ouimet had run out the first half of the nfterr.oon play with the remarkable score of 34. nil but the ninth bein;r played In par or inder. Even with the handicap of a six on the ninth, he finished with a score three below par for the nine holes Itobcrt T .lone-i. jr. of Atlanta, played close to par eo!f with Fohrt Oardner nnd defeated the Ch'raro player five to fo':r. The pairing for Thürs lavJones and Knopper, H offner and Fowncs. Thompson and Herron. Ouimet and I'latt.

c

RCUIT STARTS

League Standings

; Thomas W. Murphy Drives Three Winners Home in Straight Heats.

NATIONAL in.inn.nti .New York 'hlr;Hp rittshurff Proklju 't. Iul t;"tiu J'lilludoiphu A ME 111 C AN

LKACl i:

Won. I

LEEPEII PARK

.. .öi .40 .:is

it ;

W NS TRACK M

Chu-.iro Ji:r-:t li-veiand St. Iu!s New y..rk

! 15"t II

Washington l'lilhMieljdila A l Kit I CAN

Won. Lol.

St. P.ilil ... Ill.ll.tnipnlls hoalMVille Kansns Cltv

(''luiulujs

i

(Jeoru'e Elims, the veteran f'.'vlf-r of the Jiants. is one p; who has not lost hp that fjiants will still come through

left I

ay er

thej and

win the pennant, (leorpe :ippreciates the fact that tlie (;j.ints have some yellow players, but he holds safe

to his opinion that they will oomej through.

FIFTEEN CARS TO

START AT ELGIEMIsk

POFGIIK-EEPSIE. N. V.. Auk. 21. Thomas W. Murphy signalized the opening day of tho 1119 irrand circuit mpctlüi: in Pouirhkeensie

( oere Wednesday l,y driving home i .hree winners ir. the four events in which he had entries The Pouh-

!;-epsie reinsman piloted EoyalMacl .Miuiifaix.il? , and Idreet Iturnett to easy j "ToN-do ...

j uaiKni neu victories in tnt? I "Knickerbocker"' trot and the I "Hudson Valley" pace, and j tojped off his afternoon's work by j taking the '2.2') trot with Doctor !ick. 'onsiderini; the track, which

i was still he.ty from recent rains.

ime performances were creditable.

i The third event on the nrotrram.

the -:1J trot, went to I'vler Worthy ifter a hard battle with libe HiJde'.l. which broke through on tho winner and took the second heat by

inches in a drivin finish. Prince !

S captured tne i::15 trot tor amateur drivers. The summaries: -:oj rl.jis truttiiii;. " t he Kni-ker-

uirs. VJ.ooO; twa in

. ",j .u .."i . ""

I'JL) n 4S 4s "7 V

Desired Victory Comes After Scheduled Relay Race is Forfeited.

Association. U'WI. best.

.f.4 .',1 .V .v: .4-'

V.: 47 äl 07 71

fTEKI) AY'S Hll LTs. National Uiicur.

i

Ui'inu iti. U; r.oston. 4 St. Louis. J 1; .Wu York. Chl.atr,,. l.): Phll-cio;pl.ia.

I'lttMMjrp. 3; Brooklyn, 1. American Ihkuc. Wjihliifrten, .i; 'hi!iKft. 10. Phihidelphiii. 0; l-trilt. J. Hi. sf on. '2 ; i'lovelMinI. .". New York-St. Lou!, rain. American Ahv lation. Coliiinliu. l'2-ö: St. Paul. 4 " T tel.., .--II: Miluatlkee. i-i:. Li'uiBville. -2; Kaunas City. IiKlhiuapoliH. 7: Miniit-.tpolii, 1

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.xu ; ..jo. ; .:tM ' I.eeper Park was awarded the city .lunifr track championship Wednesp, t ! day evening at tlie J. I). Oliver field. '.'I'm The meet was divided Into two parts.

lliü 1113 1 U'jiiii scifvi uiai .-viiirsday. At the finish of the meet last week the Eeeper team led the Pcttowatomie squad by a score of 2! to "5. all events but the relay having been staKed. The other playground teams were far in the rear. Kaleys with two points and .1. D. Olivers with . the other playground teams not scoring. The relay which was to decide the meet was not run. a.s neither of the teams had enough men present. The meet was awarded to the play-

ground team scoring the largest I number of points. Senior Moot Today.

. r4ä .4'.d ...7s

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lloyal Mae. 1

i;ey Mnrpln t lUy's Lass.e.

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tluee

M Kin

Thursdav the Senior city track

KIlsl'LTS. , T11fw4f .-w he held. Keen eomneti-

I'-'O (01 (" tion is expected, the J. 1. Olivt r, Wniier; tirimrn aad ' Leeper and Pottowatomie play-

grounds having fast teams. 4 i -i

tiihki:-i:yi-: Moline ferro Haute

Pvlotelle and Ma iii'lit'Mter.

'bi.-kford 010 0'C 0O0 01

U.o al

i ii.v P. ter tti" .. liy Kentucky in, Ii.v Nutwood The Tri in p lit.

1.

1 1

4 4

Many Big Drivers Entered ini

Renewal of Elgin Road Race.

EEOIX. 111.. Auk. 21 Fifteen cars will start in tho revival of the Elgin read race, here Saturday, according to announcement Wednesday by Manager Fred Jencks. A probability of scratches was seen in the fact that all ir cars, including those of Ealph Mulford. Tom Alley, Itoscoe Salres and Cliff Durant, are already here. Tho. race will bepin at noon. '1 will be ."it", laps over an eight and a quarter mile course, or 301 miles. Tho official list of entries as given out by Manager Jencks follows: Ralph Mulford. Duosenberg 8; Tommy Milton. Duesenberg 8; Tom Alley. Pender Special; Paul Harvey. Peugeot; Art KJine, Peugeot; Joe Thomas. Mercer; Ed Schillo. Mercer; Ira Vail, PhilLrin Special; Cliff Durant, Chevrolet; Waldo Stein, Oldheld Special; E. J. Whalen. Hudson Special; Koscoe Sarles, Hoamer Special; Kurt Hitke, Itoamer Special; Al Coley. Ogrcn Special; Percy Ford, Haines".

t hr-e

PIRATES SCORE FOUR RUNS IN FIRST INNING PHOOKLYX. Aug. 21. Pittsburg won the first game of the aeries from Prooklyn Wednesday by bunching hits off Crimes in the first inning. Singles by Southworth and Parbare. Whittcd's double and Terrys triple were the main factors in four runs in that inning. P.rooklyn scored in the- lirst on singles by Johnston ami Griffith and Schmidt's failure to hold tho return throw on Wheat's fly to Pigbee. Score: Pittsburg 40l ooo Goo I'.rookh n pk hm oou 1 r.rn-rs Srh.nl.lf, ; riff it ft. Mvors. Twobns hltt -Whitted. (Jrlun-s. Tliree-l.atie hit- Terry. Stolen las Pari. are Sacrifice bits Whltted. Southworth. l Miller. I. f t on Imsen Pittsburg. ": Prooklyn. lo. Ilaii on i.alls- on F. .Milier. 1; ort (Jrinies, "J. struck out Uy P. Miller, 5; by Ct rinu-s. 4.

i.iiktuii. r

White Prirn-e Lore- alsn t.it

Tim.---.':CkV,, " 2 :(n'i liaxs pacing. " llie Hud-'n Valley:" purse ?-.ooi: two in three Direct C Iturnett. b. g. by Direct

IIa I i. Murphy i 1 L'duard 1', br. h., by ue Norttieru Man tL.-esei 'J Little P.atlste. b. g.. by Hed P.:JU iCoxi IMna liarlv. blk in. by Kubert C,

It. White Time--J:ts-... 2:0;--4. '2:12 class trotting: purse .1.0OO; heats Worthy IVter. b. h.. by Peter the ;rcat i Perry 1 Labe IthhlHI. b. h.. by .1. Malcolm Forbes (Packer - Harvest Tide, blk in. by The Harvester McDonald i 4 Kerrigan, b. h., by Axworthy Hieersi Lett Watts, b. in., by (ö ioTal Watts (Murphy i

.less V. Kebocca. Alliewood t he and Dorothy Dav '!-o started. Tlme-'jiUM,. -Vüsv.. l!;(s'... 2:20 luxs trotting for half mile

horses; purse $1.: three heats Doctor Nik. blk g., by Doctor Iago (Murphy i 1 Ilnrbara Lee, b. in., by Maurbo It (Cox Dlmnla. b. m.. by ltltirfara (W. Di' klns n " Lady Ilroik, 1. ui . by .1. Malloini Forbes iCrsnnin " Lady of the Clnn. b. m.. by The Clansman (Pitman I ;-orire Carden. First Virginian

Aris also started. Time 2:10. 2:11V... 2:12. 2:13 clnss trotting: amateur drivers cup to winner Prince S. b. g., ly Prince Ale'.s (Mr. A. Stout) 1 Louise ;uv. b. in. by ;uy Axworth (Mr. A. S. Tompkln! Harmony, b. g, by Tregantle (Mr. A. II. Cos.ln Time 2:13U, 2:14,.

nioondhgton Foelhdi. Voting anl

rue! Dunn. Henline. Pe.ri.i LvansviPe Luken-nle nnd Suvder; K!gLv.

(,(() oo:. oi no With row. Turner

.Olo o not 2 .2o 101 02. McWeeny and

t. MF.S TODAY. Nutlonit IxHigue. Cincinnati at Ittn. Pitts'nirg at Itrooktyn. St. Louis at New- York. Chicago at Pldhidolphia. American League. Wshliigtfii at Chiiago. ev 'ork at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. ItoFtnu at Cleveland.

1

US Tr PflV Isllftl

II1IMIIL. IUI I III

i Ulf 1 1 I I I . 1 1 1 A U i I U

!'! FROM SENATORS :i tl i 4 r.

i

Suniinuricy,

TT yard dash First, Welty. Pottowatomie; second. Snith. Leeper; third. Heyer, Pottowatomie. 120 yard dash First. Welty. Pottowatomie; second. I-Mwards. Leeper; third. Smith. Looper. 440 jard dash First. Smith. Leeper; second. Welty. Pottowatomie; third. (libson. Pottowatomie. Pohi vault First, Kintx, Leepfr; second. LaFortune, Leeper; third. Van Widak, Oliver. S pound shot put First. Huntman, Leeper; second, Kdwards, Leeper: third. Appleman, aley. Running broad jump First. Welty. Pottowatomie: second. Van

i Widak. Oliver: third. Appleman.

Kaley. Hunninjr high jump First. Welty. Pottowatomie: second. Van Widak, Oliver; third. Stoney. Leeper.

(treat

tra.k

1 1 3. 2 2 4 4 0 and

GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE BILL FROM CARDINALS NEW YORK. Aug. 21. New York defeated St. Louis in both sections of a double header here Wednesday. to J and 4 to 1. Toney pitched strongly in the tirst game, while the (Hants bunched hits and passe and took advantage of St. Iuis misplays. May pitched for St. Iouis in the second contest, only four hits being made o t him in seven innings. His wildno-e: proved his undoing, as the three (ii.mts who scored on him were put on bast- by being hit or recei od their b ise on halls. Score:

Lotii on mo 0V) - 2

h.; 0P M! :

LIEUT. SPOONER OF A. E. F. MAKES SCORE OF 293 CALDWELL, X. J.. Aug. 21. Lieut. L. S. Spooner. of Portland, Oregon, a member of the American expeditionary force rifle team won the individual pistol match on the r.avy rlllo range here Wednesday firing sixty shots at 2." yards and

I making a score of 2?3 In a possne

COO. He recorded- l$ at slow fire; 97 at 20 seconds rapid Arc and S3 at ten seconds rapid tire. Lieut. S. M. Ontesines, of the Porto Rico infantry, was second with a score of 290; and Capt. M. O'Connor. U. S. infantry, third with a score of 2S3. The civilian individual pistol match, consisting of sixty shots at 25 yards was won by A. P. Lane of the- Xorwnlk. Conn. ri!!e club with a sec re of 2 ST. He scored 9S at slow lire: 9 4 at 2 0 seconds rnpid lire ami 9." at ten seconds rapid tire. CS. S. Hall of the California civilian team scored 2; for second place and !. R. Wilson of the Idaho civilian team was third, also with a score, of 2S6, but a lower rapid tire average.

I League Leaders Hit Erickson

Often and Hard, Taking Easy Control.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21. Chicago defeated Washington, 10 to ,1. Wedmsdav bv hitting Erickson oft

en and at opportune times. Cicotte

had on'y two bad innings in which the visitors wore able to bunch hits, one of which was a fluke homer in the sih by Picinich, which scored a runner ahead Felsch was set for a throw to the plate, but tho ball took a bad bound and rolled to (Pep center. Scores: Washington 011 002 oöo -1 Chicago i.t oo:: 10 Two-hase hits Llel.oM. (iandll. Schalk. U Collin. Three-l.ae hit s .Dickson. Cicotte. Home run Plcinlch. Stolen haso 1-Vlseh. i:. Collin. Weaver. Sacrifice hits Weaver. (Jatidll. .liukson. Sacrltlcp fly Felsch. Douhh plays Leonard t' Phinhh to Judge. Loft on haes Chlrago. s; Washington, s. Panes on ,n)ti Off Krl kson. C,: olT Cicotte. 2. Hit by pitcher Hy Krhksnn il). Cd11ns. " Struek out Hy Krlcksou. 1; by Ci utte. V..

UHLE'S HURLING SPOILS PLANS FOR RED SOX

CI RVELAND, Aug. 21. Cleelam ro.k the llrst game of the series from Poston by a score of ." to 2. Fhlo was effective except in the second inning when Hoston bunched three hits with two errors and scored twice. Jones was wild, his pauses being followed by hits. Catcher O'Neill, of Cleveland, failed to get into the game after catching 72 consecutive games. Score: Poston 20 000 0O0 2 Cleveland 100 012 10 i T Krrort Jones 2. Wnnibssranss 2, Smith. Two-liasf hits Hooper. Harris. Threehast lilts Jones. Speaker. Stolen has Hooper. Sacrifice hits Vitt. Walters. 'hapman 2. Smith. Sacrifice fly liraney. Double plnvw Shannon and Soott; Scott and Mclnnis; Chapman and Ilnrrip. Left on bases It .tston. 10: Cleveland, 9. Pases on l abs - OtT Jones, i: off I lde, Ö. Struck out Hy Jones. 1: by Fhle. 5. Passed ball ---Thuraus.

.Ne.V

TIGERS TAKE BIG END OF TWIRLING MATCH

21. Detroit first and eighth and defeated Hut one visitsecond and he

a double play. Noyes

a pitching duel.

DETROIT, Aug. bunclu-d hits in the innings Wednesday Philadelphia, 2 to o Ing player reached

fell victim to

and Avers

Score: Philadelphia ooo poo mi 0 Detroit 10) Ml id 2

staged

INDESTRUCTOS TO PLAY MICHIGAN CITY OUTFIT The Indestructo team of Mishawaka will meet Jack Kading's fast Haskell-Parker nine Sunday at Michigan City. The Michigan City lads have been hitting a fast stride lately and are expected to make the Indestructo team stop lively if they expect to pull through with a victory. Tho Dodge team will undoubtedly have many local rooters. - as the Army and Navy Union excursion Is at the lake city that day. The Mishnwaka team has a new pitcher, and Manager Frankel may let him try his skill Sunday.

T K

NEW VORK. Aug. 21. An öfter of J5,00u and a side bet of $5. (00 has been made to Jack Pritton. welterweight champion, to meet John ny Hasham. the Rritish champion, in London. The onl" stipulat:on H that Pciton defe.it Mike O'Dowd in their battle Friday.

American Association Results!

Louisville . . . Kansas Citv Graham and Longe.

1 r. .. , Ma r.

1 1 1

i 2 l't 2 d La-

P:rst r.in. rf,';:;nl ...'"..". St. Paul .... ! 1 ' Larnbtth and V.l;;.tn,.s ar.d H.tr S e f o i; d g . i ni . 'oi'iml .;s St P. .!

" o c lot 4 ; Wagner; Merrill r.i'. . Mr.Mi r.cir.

(i-orge

and W

,-, J , .-. c 1 J . - 1 it n i) ,1 2 V gr.t r. Nu h.uis

to

The ASk

Pastime Bowling ys of ftlishawaka

Mir. r.eäpo'.: I J :-in .i :.: Wch.-i -r. .r.d Le u;.

ft

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Tc.c-io V.iw.i ui l!r.t-U

! ; h m so on J K.iiiit ! . i : , . i . . . Msljurt and

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Ei. ? in t a

are beinvr overhauled and made like new. They will be open about Sept. 1st. We especially solicit League Bowling. The PASTIME Bowling Alleys 123 N. Main St., Mishawaka, Ind. i S. Make reservations for league dates at once, before all the choice nights are taken.

I . Il I 1 ' t " 'p I I j The Ford Sedan a mighty comfort- I J I able car for every day of the year. Has j j II . ii r. - i l: 1 II

111 most enjoyaoic rennemcnis r comomcu 1 III with all the utility of the touring car. II j I I Finely upholstered almost luxuriously I (I with plate glass sliding windows, it is II I II cool in hot weather, while dry and warm I Ii in fall and winter. It is tlie regular simpleI ' J to-handle and ever-enduring Ford chassis I J with a bon-ton body the family car that I I ! not only pleases with its comfort but I I j saves money in low first cost and after if 1 : II operation. Let us give you a demonstraI ' l! uon- I I j; II Hinle Motor Co. Hi Salesroom and Service Station, J ' 217 N. Lafayette Blvd. I ' j Branches Mishawaka, 2 1 4 Lincoln Way I HI West; North Liberty, Ind. i

UMP"S DECISION GIVES CUBS SECOflD CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Aug:. 21. Leaving the club houso pate upon probably prevented Philadelphia from winnintr both frames from Chlcapo Wednesday. The locals won the first. 10 to 2. f.nd Chicago the pecond. 6 to I, In 11 innings. In the ninth inning of th? second i;ame. with Philadelphia two runs ahead, Merkle doubled, and Deal's drive to Jeft center rolled through the gate. Williams' return held Deal at second base, but Umpire Klom ruled it a horn.; run, which tied the score. In the 10th inning with two on bases, Friberg, a Chicago recruit, leaped into the air after a hard run' and captured Rixey's long liner a few yurds from tho b!eacher. Chicago won in the 11th on three pinpies and Deal's double. Scores: Chicago 0tV 100 0K 2 Philadelphia 2tx) 2.".0 -Jl--10 Two-Iuisp hits Harber. Merkl. Hol-locht-r. Adum. 'alluL;in. Pauh-tte. Horn. run Williams. Stolon bnsen Hollorhcr. IIer7.rg. MeU9l 2. Hanrroft. Double pin s Hollocher, Herop and Mrkle: Paillette, U.inrroft hnd Lu.lerus: H!a'kb:irn Paillette nnd LudfTMP. Left on bas-'? -Chiciigo. 10; Phibi.ielr hin. C, ISnfs n i balls-Off Ne-.vkl.-k. :? : off Cheney. 4. Hit -Off Palley. in in " Inningn; t,f Newkirk, .t In .1 innings. lilt by pitcher 15Newklrk i Wliünnis i. Struek out-1 Newklrk. 1: by Cheney. 3. Wild pit' L Newkirk. Losing plt" her Bailey.

' and

JO$$Lt

There's Tho Smoke"

That Wonderful Havana Cigar with

that Yum Yum Taste AT ALL GOOD DEALEHS

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UTHER ALLOWS BRAVES SIX HI-F

Reds Take Opening Contes of Series to the Tune of 10 to 3.

POSTON, Aug. 21. Cincinnati'

slugg'.l its way to a 10 to 3 victory over Poston in the tirst game of the serifs here Wednesday. hitting Causey nnd Demaree freely. Ruether h.dd Poston to m. hits. Score: Cincinnati 'Jul ink) 20 -10 15'tin 010 000 h2 .".

L'rrors Pirk. .Marunvllle. Tw. -base hits J -(Jroh. Hniijih. Unth. IL-in,. run Konsli. j Steden bnes Itath, Ililley, Powell. Mi- 1 runvllle 2. Gowly 2. Saerlfiee hits I Hath, Housh. SarriHre fly llnnilr. D1.11 j ble jdays Maranvllle t Itawllnps t.-. llolke; Maranvllle to Holke. Lfft , buses I'iiK-lniuiti. "; Hoston. 7. Huso 01 bnlln OfT Huether, 4: ofT Tausev. 2: oft Penuiree, 1. Hits OfT Pausey." 0 In ' lnniiips; olT Iieniaree. Ö in 2 i unifies. , Strurk out- Hy Huether. -v' hy t'aney : 3; by Detnarec. 1. Losmc rt'her 1

L atisey.

Kind to the Pocketbook

FIRESTONE Gray Sidewall Tires cost more

than the bargain" cutprice tires that attract the

'tire shopper.1

The all-wool tailored suit costs more than the shoddy

hand-me-down," too.

There's a famous phrase that tells the whole story about Firestone Tire value

Most Miles per Dollar

TIRES

POTTOWATOMIE MIDGETS WIN SECOND CONTEST The Pottowatomie Midgets defeated the J. D. Oliver Midgets in the second game of the midget championship series at Pottowatomie park hy the score of 8 to 7. Th Oliver lads won the first game ol the series, and with the results of Wednesday's same the teams have broken even. The rubber will be played at Studebakr playfleld Friday afternoon. The Pottowatomie lads came up from behind, i.vcrtak-

xK the Oliver team's lead in the; seventh inning. The big feature of the game was the Lurling of Mann, who replaced Steel-? in the fourth, and shout out the Oliver outfit the rest of. the game. Score: ! J. IX Olivers 40., 000 000 7j Pottowatomie 001 f 4 1 200 sj

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