South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BLIND NEWS-TIMES 'uhiff urn .yer Pour oles is

MNlA. .must jM. I vi.

Ls ulL ilh (i5 !

i eiegrapnJT

ONI MILTON WINS

ELEU Barles Second and Hitke Is Third in Seventh Renewal of Speed Tourney. Ai. i.ited Ir : LLOIN. Ii'.. A-;-. T'fp.:ny Milton . .i ,-u-ran driver, won the icv pin i r i a . 1 1 or tne i-.i.;. n n-au i :ic e it '." ; s nm1.iv, o ering th 1 i'.i .. Kc in 4:',:1T ;if ;iü ;iragej i iji- of nv.les p.-r hour. For v..-; i !!(! Milton bagged $1.,M0 of .In- 5i ,"'Mi .rize niony. !;fr ei'- Sarbs w;is y conil, Mnishlnr ;n ir'v 2j iiiIIls Phind th- victor. rv::rt Hitk who started hi." i : iri.p . rtunt race .;t th" Indian.po!.;? .-peoiway this spring, ii 1- ;;! t. inl-i third place, while Lalph Mu'.fotil, ho w.s forced towithi!r:iw l.'s own Mill- (1 i.r hi r ;n th- 1 T -lh mi'e. fo it th phiCe at the 1 of t: a Vai'.'s entry J I at tires Lacking. I Tli :".'. e was alnm.-t it : ! s T.l t:in- w ( oii.-i o-i ed t rinly :i.u. Tu merit. 1 i w v-r. drew a 11! U'lOwS r.!.ot:t U " ? crowd, Un-ials ?!- nearly "." f were 1-4 mile oa-,-. the m n.i.::uo l.eing th h:T.örv of the t-vent i:.rl( d. l.n -ix v i"e !ari;e? in th-ThirN-t r. cum v i aI ra a ii i - fon 'h- Ini;-'n. 'nv ere- oM-'i.t to.itl.ia! thl.iv. v tit r, 'Int for int. millionaire Ca'." fei r sMiism;.p and son (.f Tel. !.;.. il. ltresi(lrnt of th (Jentral Motors Corporation vr3 att nu-t.-i- t . .mf'thei car on :h" l-.-ifJ Mi rich. Ji.:- as h pall.-.l J 5:r;vuie. a 1 a v.;h' 1 J i - - 1 Hi I u.n . r hiich strurk Iurant ahovo tr-e tempi. temporarily tuiminx Kfiorks Over Pol". J rar. j v. hile I I;ir:.i.t lost control of the V.jjl'-M vct-rnl off the o..(l spfdin 11' müe. im hour, turned j cotnpletclv over three times and knocked down four teit st aph poles I in it? plunge. It finally landed ili- down. Spec raters were a ni.i zed t to so Parant and his mechanician, Ir f. ('(imr, craw! from th-- d im - ;iire.l c ar uninjuied except for inim-r liruisi s Ty. Cobb Leads A. L. Batters CHICAGO. Aug. 23. Eddie Murphy, the star pinch hitter of the Chicago White Sox. who had de livered with regularity in tne pnst o. i, Amei i- ,! few weeks, is topping tin i.U ,-irl- nf can league batUrs III. "' averages released .47. according to

OAD fill

today. -However, he has participated i v'VVfin only 21 games. Harris of Cleve- I j.V.T . land in 2 games made an average j j ' ft.''H

of .4"".. i Ty Cobb, of Detroit, is the real j leader. nior than 100 points hehind Murphy. The Oetroit star hs j b, en bagHitig safe blows con.-isteit-j lv atid has an average of .Mi made . in games. Jacobson, of St. Louis

i the runner up to Cohti with .'"." 2. j Q Ummm-1J Öa nee without any George Sisler. star of the St. j adventitio us aid. No man can ever I.ri;is clul. in showing the wa to j ,0 considered a finished golfer mithe l ae stealers with '." thefts, but J til be is a!le to place his shots with i being pushed by Johnston of j the wird sweeping in a gale about Cleveland and Hooper of llostun, , jn)- on the British seaside courses who he pilfered 22 sacks each. In the. winds are territb- and that is addition to being the leading base j w-hy these courses have bec ome stealer. Sisler is in front in total j famous as tests of the game, for I a. -es with -a mark of .210, which iajthe windier the course, other things b. tt. r than that of -p.abe" Kuth of j Poim; e.pial. the more testing it is. Poston. the slugging home-run king. J takt. ;l vry leciaed knack to Mho has a string of Hi homers to ' ntl :i IlttIo I . 11 dying into a gale h s ere.lit. P.tith lacked on three ,0 lin rr., vor., id v sure that it will .

iircnt irres in pasa v ec.x. i ther leading American league i latter for 40 or more games: Ye ich. I -t roit. .--J. Msler. M- ; T.ouis. .".M; Pe. klnpaugh. New j York. .::39; Jackson. Chicago. .:.:'.;; H.ilman, Hetroit. .32K; Fewster. New York. .3:';; IT.igstcad, Hvtroit. .'.17. Itice. Washington. . 1 1 ; Gand:l. Chbvico, ."14:- Htith. P.o.-ton, . .'1: Chapman, Cleveland. .312; UV.orr. Chicago. .311; E. Collins. Chu.ico .311. of I'ittsb ir had a Mu Carey. i . L- with t ! 1 bat in the National bague. and boosted his acrage over; The ."iia mark. East week, the Pitts- ' burger was hitting rnl th. is wvek's aei t be batting ,3'M. at a .J4 cup. .ges show him but Carey has ; p.ayed in only games i'-1' l" 1 , I'.'l , i of Chicago. aN has bt en doing . s u.ie tim. ! hitting ar.d is in fourth j pi. ii e with a nvttk of .. 1 ... , "Oax ' Ciavatb.. th Pa-i id. lplv.a .

r.ianager an ! leading home run hit- llIllo u, v),.,w a man's skill. When I ter in the senior league, is topping;. th,t j m Ver practice down wind

th- tatters with ...4". Jim inorpe - cf Horton. is next with .31'. a nd , Bo -i-h of i ncm: id :s Ci a v at h m thin ke th. place with .:!'".. tie for home run shared w:th Kau vrek b irackic; ro honor-, which he . New Yoik. last out i fair of s rCUit drives E Wheat He ha . ;!.. o I I : oo rw i T. . C to 'end in total haS'S with 17' Cuts!, aw. of Pittsburg. -t- b: 3th base during th-- we.k ar.tl ; t'ipping the 1 .is.- v'l.jb'S othf-r "leading hitters who participated in 41' i't" n.ore National letgue games- Hornsby. St. Ixeiis. .no: Stock. St. Louis. IP'"; Mi H-n-ry. S' Ivn. . Ia OU'.s. . . r.e.H. OI OOKIo N"' -a York. ..:1; I L.i.b-ru-. Pl'ilad :pi;ia. 2 Groh. Cincinnati. .Jj; Me ;. !. Phi!. id. ;- phlA, .23.

He Fights Here Labor Day

y9 V r i. ,y'y. V. r: - ' " - - '-7 ; mLY"' : . ' I ...Mi .vT I Poocnn of l'rool-ilyn. who will meet Hnrney Adair at Sprinjrbrook park on Iabor day. Although thi? i: th-- first ppearance of Cootan In the middle west, it is coiner to bf a tla t J or fitrhf fans' to watch thi hoy work. Hacked with n splendid record whicJi is sprinkled with knockouts, lie "Ives promise of an-up-jnexir.K th I soon as h

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- - 4 i

liKhtweierht crown ajs;ol,tri Ilend Iibor flay on a special

can force some of the 1 j present to notchers to jl - ilni.

I .

in Gharles (ßhieti) äuans. ate

PLAYING INTO A WIND. I always like to ,o out and iractice nto a wind, never ractice d o w n vi nil. It is easy for almost any one o get long distance with a wind behind him a n d . : . . , I V ..V: :- Iii' f i . v lit: - . M Jr74 P "; llwhat the ambiti- ' Ilous golfer wants to A y . "V k. . - I lo is to learn to ', A 471 a j p 1 y his own i 7 STtvK;-;-4 lr,'ncth in surh l .t v i -"tV'v way that the ball Cj.'.iJ s sent a long disfaU soni0XVhere nar a designated j spot. eak of hang- i The professionals ing a oali up in i:ie wind, and they do it in such a w ay that it is blown j j back and drops near the hole. J ! What the wind does to a golf ball; I th.it is senf into it makes a very in- ' tei .-a ing studv. and getting a steads tligl.it into the wind is a very hard thing. I have seen shots that to the uninitiated seemed miracul1 ous on British seaside courses where w ind was blowing so that one coui.i ii.iihi si. um, tun ; ei me uü.. ball sailed straiglit and true to its dentin,'. I place. j There is almost neer a dav on thse courses when the wind does i not dov.-. tb.e or.lv jiiestion is ho m irb. ri-iii .it- li.,w little :i iid lielif've me f it is usuallv a sti'iging blast. A pjf,.r nrJst barn to think of a windy ibiy as promising very interEsting go'f Th n. if ever, is the j 2nt in that I never practice with a i f oI ,NS ln wind, for there is no or . i uslrui ::i j,r av't'.ce to ! self, for I know that de -ei e my. ; with but a I Üttle aid (v: nu the w ind can ! ca rrv mv l all a i long distance, and j 'a hat I to'e.i i- ti learn to do That

i .r

: for nnse'.f. 1 do. l;owcver. play in,i,l',uth a qua rt-i mg wind, or with a I wind coming a little from either

. side. How to play Into a wind demands an aride m itself, and this will . ; follow soon, but to do the suhjccl i Justiee f.pc must be cf-rtain of its itn; ort a nee and this i something inland pl.ir fre.'juently to ia al:.e. the the hard :.r.i. jt keep Ouotioii. and .nsurs. seems impossible for me to ,h,,s ,oo from driMiig my tee

jXvi tleorpre who han Bieme- oT Fort Wayne, es Frankie Mason, wired in Saturday to Promoter Sworths services of these two stars for the main bout. A larpe delegation of Chicago fans, headed by .Tohnny Powers, manager of Coogan are coming to train. It is probable- that an Elkhart j preliminaries. high in the air. Can you make any suggestions that will help me? A NSW EE If you are using a driver which has a proper slant In its face then it is likely that you are teeing vour ball too high. This is a very common fault, and one which results not only in poor day with the driver but in unsatisfactory results with the brassy. Try a lower tee arid see if you don't get betetr results. son HE FUST SLIPPIW S Marines Give Capt. Collins Great Ovation Before the Game Starts. Iy Associated I'reas: I CHICAGO. Aug. 2;?. Chicago ma,,' two vicious attacks against Shawkey todav and easily defeated New York 10 to 2 in the first game j of the series. It was marine day and several thousand veterans from overseas witnessed the game as guests of Bres t Comiskey. Before the game a n.itiH tr of the fighters went to the white sox bench and put Eddie Collins, woo has enlisted in that branch of the service, on their shoulders and carried him about the field. Score: Ni:V VOUKMels. rf Peekliipnugh. ss

TANK

AH. Ii. II. O. A. . 4 O 0 2 0 . a o l .t .t . 1 O 0 O .1 .4 0 0 1 1 . 4 1 1 '. 0 . 4 O .t .1 .3 l l :; o . .". a o t 0 n o j ;t . 2 oioo . 1 i o o o 2 - I 24 13 A l. K. H it. A. . loot I 1 2 O . 2 2 o 4 ? . .. ., .,

;ird ss ... I'.aker, ;i:t .. 1'ipp. lb ... Pratt. -JI, .. Lewi.-. If .. I'.odie. if n. Uni. th. Sl..iwk'. p Beul. I . Tora 1 CHICAGO Lleb.ibi, rf . . . ! a .. Hins, rf . i: Ceblns. !, Y,..,v,.r. .ji, . . , Won. If . . . a o :t 1 0 14 , . ,, ,,, t) o o 0 i .i ii . 1 1 , 1 1 1 lcibrg. ss ... 11 o 4 0 o S ha Ik. o 4 1 ; t'l" tte. p Totals :n to N.w erk ( ooo 2lii" 2 M' ig" 4 041 10 10 Two l-ase hi's- i:. Cliin. .I.uk-n. Kla rg aa l km. III. Three t. ace hit t.... 1! . .. ti:. . ... . r V " 1 'I'P- i" s. Myten t'.o iv r. su rifli e flv r.l h. Ioubl pla n Pecklnpaugh to Pratt f- Pipp : Pmtt to pe, klupaiigh to I i Up: iiiititi.ili to rrntt. I-e.t on !'Mc , N.-W Y: k. n ; ('!.(. n?... t? Ii.i,' en Palls ' 'fT sji.iw key. i; , If OD.vii, 1 Hits iOff shawkev. b m o irirdngs. strie k out t p,y w .t t.. 2: bv !. .ul. 1 Losing i pit. -la-r Shawkey. Errors IVokinpaugli. ""'- j Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad.

HUGE CROWD SEES

MCY WIN TWO-5 i

Score Eight Runs in the Ninth; Inning of First Garne Second Easy. - Uy .tscl.ited I'rpf: I'HIUADELPHIA. Ta.. Aur. 23. The largest crowd ever inside the .a , a world series game, saw Cincinnati win two names from Philadelphia eiKht to three and ix to one. In the lirst game Meadows blanked ! the visitors with three hlfH until

the ninth when they tied the score ' joCt,'d lnto lho 8'steni of ever' con on doubles by Groh and Housch. a stant and sieectator. Two hunpas to Neale and Meadows wild df'l anJ mY two thousand shots throw on Kopfs safe bunt. which i w-rc lired during the week. When

allowed Itousch and Neale to score. Subsequently two bases on balks and three hits ran the fotal to eight. Cincinnati bunched hits off. Cheney in the fourth inning of the second game following a rink muff by Luderus, scoring four runs and ; driving Cheney from the box. Paulette's double. Koyfs fumble and; Adams sacrifice fly faved Philadel phla a shutout. Score First game: :

CINCINNATI AH. IS. II. (. A. Kath, 4 110 6 IHiibert. lb 3 1 0 V 1 ('roh. ob 5 2 3 2 1 Ituufih. tt 4 1 2 4 0 Neale, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Knpf. fiji 4 1 1 3 2i Maffee. If .1 O 0' 2 O .v xllarl jen, c 1 O ti 1 0 U'iugo. c Z 0 t 4 2j x.T. Smith 0 1 0 o 0 ; Klus, p 2 0 0 1 1 I Ueuthrr, p 0 0 0 Ü til xxlMiman 1 0 0 .0 01 I.umie. p 0 0 o o 2 Tetsln 34 H t 27 15 riIILAI)KLI'IIIA AH. K. H O.A. Cnll.-ihan. rf 2 1110 Itlnckburne. 3b 4 110 4 Williams, cf 4 0 0 10 Mensel. If 4 0 2 2 0 I.lHleius, lb 4 0 0 0 Itancrcft. s 4 I 1 3 2 1 PatiMte. 2h 4 0 1 ti 2 , Trac-sser, c 4 O 1 S 2 , Meadows, p 3 0 1 o 0 ; Tetala 33 3 S 27 10 J xH.ui f.r Wintro In Mh. xxUatted for Kihg In Mh. ixxIUtted for Luqne iu i'th. Pin. innntl 000 0O0 0Os-9

u II . 0 o o 2 in! Philadelphia D0O 12 ooo .1 j Two-base hits Groh. Roush 2. Sacri- . flop hit Callahan. Double play King, Kopf ami iMubert. Left on bases On- : cinnatl. ß: Phlliulelnhla. o. Iinfe en cinnatl. G; Philadelphia, o. If balN-Off'Iting. 1: off Moadow. tV Hits Off Hing, 0 ir, 7 innings; off Lnque, I ia 1 inning. Hit by pitcher uy Meadows (Uoushi. Struck out Hy K-ng, ; 2: by Mendowt, : by Ianiue. 1: by; Heuther, 1. Lewing pitcher Meadows. Ilrror? -Hath, Groh, Meadows. Second game: Cincinnati 000 400 200 6 15 1 Philadelphia ...000 000 100 i 5 3 Sallee and Kariden:; Cheney, Cantwell and Adams. League Standings NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 7H 31 New York bT 3.1 . Chicago 00 4s Pittsburg r2 Brooklyn W .V. I'.oston .",H 'h"5 t. i.otds :r V Philadelphia 3S AMKH1CAN L.EAGI K. Won. Iat. Chicago 71 :0 Prt. . i:t2 4M :i7o 1Vf .'d. ! I tf roit 4.1 M'levehind 01 4 New York 37 30 St. Louis .V . Piston 4'J ,". Wnshiiieton 42 '7 Phlladcl:hla 2 s 71 AM Kill CAN A S SO C I A T I O N. Won. Lot. (;i Pet. .XV, . .VvS i St. Paul 43 47 rd .k ."s ."lO 70 7." Indianapolis Kansas (ity Louisville Columbus .. Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee 07 ; 57 4", 4 42 .r40 ' . 4.w .3sr, Y K ST K K DAY'S KLSl'LTS. National Lcuca. Cincinnati, s-fi: Philadelphia, 3-1. Pittsburg. Cr. New York. 1. Chicago. 0-7; Posten. 0-. ' St. Louis. .1: Mrooklyn. 7. Amr-rii'itn Iaxue. New York. 2; Chicaar?, 10. Washington. 4: St. LxHitn. 11. lloston. 4; Detroit, s. Phil.idplphia, 2: Cleveland. H Ameriran Ansoclat Ion. Toledo. :i: Columbus. 4. Indianapolis. 'M : Louisville, (First gaa.e 10 innings.) Kansas City. II; Milwaukee, 3. St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis. ,. 1-1. THREE-EYE ESPLTS. Pdoomlngton 000 000 ,11 7 Terre Haute 001 100 2o" t Komine and Ilenllne; Leynie and Manehester. Hock ford IVorfa Hill and Marshall. Moiine .... P.vnnsvllle P.ow mau Mayer. 000 ooo OOO 0 joo (n oi 4 Wlthrow; Murchlnon nd 3 a, ooi not 6 102 010 00 10 KoLls; Shields anl and GAMES TOH.VY. National league. N games scheduled. American Lapn. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Huston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. SPECIALS BEAT SINGERS IN OPENING TITLE GAME 0( Alemoers oi me jimmie v ioai Special baseball team defeated tho 4j Singer baseball crew Saturday afternoon. 5 to 0, at Singer park in the first of a three game series for the championship of South Bend- i t e I ' t I , 1 I W Ul'l I 11'- 11111 Hlln lOi winrers. allowed the Singer club but live hits which were kept well scattered. Although the Specials onlv

garnered six hits they were able tothe opposite shore, who

connect ln the pinches. Four errors made bv the ls'nr - club also figured in aiding in the er. . f. ., . v, , ,av.. f , , ,Tm an'1 oung worked on the firing k l:n for Singers with Baker at tne jtcivir.g end. while Weber and Winne,-,.

and Ba -

A constellation of shooting stars! The thirtieth Grand American! Handicap held on the ground of the South Shore Country club in Chicago. August llth-läth. 1919. i.s an event of the past, leaving a trail .'of shooting champions and a pape of trapshootlng history. Never was such shooting enthusiasm evinced i a v . . i frn 1 1 opl Ad in r t t e n ik t n i oi ruv.ii aiicuva til uutuuaiit. v. The spirit of patriotism 'was inthe accuracy of the contestants wae noted, endorsed by the statement of (ien. Pershing. claiming that "shooting accuracy is 70 per cent soldier efficiency," to thinking peo ple reasoning from cause to effect." trapshooting cs a sport, should bo encouraged and substantially enthe general public in dorsed bv America, as i now being done by our "Canuck" neighbors, across the boundary, where cities are building shooting lodges in public parks, encourapinp the sport patriotic. by very liberal municipal appropriations. The Grand American Handicap, Is the premier shooting event of the world. A shoot for shoot ers, wnere an local ana state "crackerjack shots" meet each year to try conclusions on elusive "tar-hawks." The finale of the I shooting world, where "su the fittest" is the last woi survival of rd in the trap arena. Trapshooting is so varied in its different combinations, championships are many, yet all nie distinctive to those versed in the art. When a line of sport attracts MG entries, actual contestants, (not chair wannrrs) hailing 2, from every state in the Union, Can ada and foreign countries, this is general endorsement of America's i major sport. Trapshootiner. The roster of 1919-1920 champions, inan(j Women. t The Hercules Amateur AllHound Trophv shot on a combination , ; of -00 targets, .,0 at IS arUs, 0 at 2 u yards. ;0 at yams ana . was won by Mark pair of doubles Arie of Thomasboro, 111., breaking 195 targets. The Hercules Open Trophy, shot under same conditions was won by i Frank H. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., with a score of 190. The American Amateur 18-yard single target championship. was won on

a perfect score of 2P0 by,from where thov ptart? what ,8

Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash The Professional 18-yard championship, was annexed by Bart Iew;is of Auburn. Illinois, breaking

'..VWJ200 targets without a miss.

The East and West ten man team race between the 'different sections

..174i was won uy tne narrow margin oi ..HIS 'two birds on a thousand bird race.

J Fast 9R2, West 960. The American Amateur Cham-

'?- Pionship at )0 pair, double targets, !"t."3 1 wis landed by Nick Ario of Hous.ra7jton. Texas, breaking 81 targets, 'i Junior Championship for boys

' unner is years oi age. was won uy Master George H. Miller of Alabama, a ten-year-old wonder with a score of 49. American 'Amateur Championship. 200 targets, sixteen yards rise, open to State champions only, was contested by 4 3 men representing their h me states, this contest re-

suited in a tie on 199 birds, between , havo boen dethroned and tossed ln Frank Wright oMiuffalo. N. Y.. B. thp shootirg discard by that vetB. Morgan. Washington. O. C, . J. j eran professional. Fred Gilbert of W. Akaid. Fairplay. Missouri , Sprit Iv,kCf Ia On registered tar-

Vrigni won in WIO snoot OH, oreaKing öO straight. Classification shoot, divided into four classes. A. B. C. D.. was a classification try out. Chauncey Powers of Decatur, 111., won class A. with 100; Lieut. F. P. Williams. U. S. Navy, won class B. with 99; E. C. Wheeler. Pawhuska. Okla.. class C. with 98; class I), was won by J. C. Harris, of Fairhury. 111., with 93. The Veteran Championship was won by Andy Mayers of Madison. Wis , score 16. Army-Navy and G. A. H. Championsnip, was won ry l.ieut. I-. i. Williams, score 99. Woman's National Championship, was won by Mrs. A. H. Winkler of. Chicago, with Mrs. C E. Groat of Los Angelas, runner up. The Grand American Handicap. World's premier event. launched with 84) entries, was won by Mrs. G. W. Lorimer of Troy. Ohio, with a .-core of 9S after a shoot off with Ed Hellyer of Alexandria. Pa., and W. F7. Gordon of Mobile. Ala., who tied in the main event. Mnrk Arie of Th om i shoro. 111.. nni Tt. .T. Moore of Pecatur. Ill . tied for sr-c-

ond on 97. Mr. Moore winning in larger than average Saturday asthe shot off. Thus passes into his- ( semblnge turned out. Davis did not

ton- the erratest shooting event ever staged in the world. United States greets Canada! The American Eagle issues his 'good morning call to the British Lion on in return purrs an appreciative acknowledgei nient. ; i ilory wig-wags a nei claration of loyaltj. The Britih Jack waves back in return a desire for recprocity and good fellowship. Tho ol'er branch of perpetual peace, floats jdacidlj- down the silver waters of the St. Clair river, the dividing line, one-half mile w ide.

hetween the Dominion f Canada and United States. The palatial steamer "Tashmoo," left her moorings at Detroit, heading up the river on her daily trip to Port Huron, C: miles distant. Windsor. Canada, on the east. Belle Island on the west shore were passed. The American side of St. Clair river has justly boon called "Venice of America." Small hotels and extensive cottages dot the shore line. Joe Hudore's hotel. As we round into the dock. Old Joe is seen occupying a wheel-chair, a wonderful change in this noted character. An Old Timed French Voyageur. Without bock knowledge or a post graduate course in nicht or. correspondence schools. jj0 was a graduate of nature, wherein Ins guiding spirit was intuition, coupled with a practical knowledge of plants, trees, rocks and waters. His travels when a representative of the Hudson Hay company, were regulnted by his direct knowledge of stellar constellations and arrangements of sun an planet. With the world to select from, he located his home on the west bank of the St. Clair, in the province of Uncle Sam, adjacent to the best hunting, t.shing and trapping territory in the world. Resourceful, practical and honest, Joe built up his circle of friends who are ever loyal. The Kings English he garbled by injecting his own dialect and arrangement, little steamer burned?" his answer was "Seven barrel Hour,' full coal," When asked, "How much coal hif which was most explicit. The guest of Pedore, you are convenient to nature's favorite fishing ground in Canada and V. S. In Canada, we run down the Big BasMt, cut off into I JUIIMMJM I IldlllR'i, small mouthed bass. T - 1 I, I the home of Almost every i cast was followed by an aggressive j KtrfL-o A P-inndian i-raol limit 1 ...V . . L I ... V.l. -... . ......V S bass. Our first day netted my side pard Holla C). Heikes und the writer sixteen bass; with a gross of 4 9 , pounds. j d of A successful day in the the Bever. QUESTION" Pardon my seeming ignorance, but 1 am growing interested in trapshooting as I follow your articles, which originally interested me from th.. life in the open phase. I am a golfer. but think shooting will become a national major sport. What is the 'sire of t.i reefs, how far r. rft thp hit j the greatest number ever broken? .Who did It? All thi is an open j book to you, but in answering me : you will enlighten many people. who I have talked with that are in my class for ignorance. Iyouisville, Ky. Frank H. May. ANSWITU Very glad to be of ser ice to you. Targets are about four inches in diameter, presenting in the air a breaking surface of 4x1 inch, they are made cf a combina tion of pitch, clay and whiting, which makes the target very brittle, breaking usually when stnick with a shot. Thrown from a spring trap with great velocity, they are usually from 25 to 33 yards, based upon target velocity and speed of shooter. Charley Spencer of St. Louis in 1909. broke ;65 without a miss. Jay Graham of Ingleside. 111., was second with 417, broken in 1910. Both Spencer and Graham j ef.ts. which nre nfficAl at tonrnnments held in Iowa, during the month of August. 1919, Gilbert broke 569 consecutive targets in tournament work, then continuing th run to 5S9 before skipping a target. A world's record which will ! stand for many years. Again provit i-5 possible iitf vwiiviiji vr-i , 11111 j fcr an old timer to "come back." j QUESTION Will fall shooting I ho permitted this year? What is open season under federal law? j Are they going to prosecute when j state laws are again fejeral? Pennsylvania, Easton. T. H. K. A NSW Kit Yes. shooting will be permitted this fall, the- claim prosecutions will follow transgressions. Open season in mcst states north is .Sept. Id to Dec. 31 . P.hode Island. Conn.. lTtah, parts of Oregon and , W ashington run from Oct. 1 to Jan. 15. ! INOIANS WIN TWO. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 23. Louisville fell into fourth place by losing a double header today to Indianapolis, two to one, and four to on. Despite the street car driko a not walk a batter in th irst game, but lost when he let loore a wild ! pitch with Reilly on third in the tenth. Poor support lost the game . for Stewart .who outpitched Cavet. Score: First game Indianapolis 00J 00-0 00 ) 1 2 11 9 0 i.ouisvlile . . . oio ooo oe.) o i o i Steele, Cavet and Leary; Davis and Mayer, Kocher. Second game Indianapolis ..000 101200 ooo oio err Cavet . Kocher. and Iarj'; Stewart and

EXPERT ENTERS

ii PinTn nnwni r- r-i r

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IVIUI UIIUIULL nnuL

j Roy Artley, One of Foremost Speed Merchants to Appear at Marion. Special to The .Vews-Tttr.es in-i., Aug. Ko i Artley. a youth who has already carved his name in the Motorcycle hall of fame has entered the Marion 200-mile championship race with an Indian machine. He is known as one of the foremost riders on the road today, and has several California records to nttest to hi skill. His most remarkable sprod J record is that from Eos Angeles to San Francisco, a distant of 13: miles, which he reeled off in 2 hours. 10 minutes and Z'2 seconds. He is particularly strong on desert riding and wil have an opportunity j p. CT? Li Others at

Pants

onstrate to you in a practical way examine the fabrics and tailoring. We absolutely guarantee to sa'e you Si 3.00 or more on vour new suit or overcoat. New Fall 2 Pants Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Measure. THE HOUSE OF VALUES

220 South

GOLF. SUPPLIES that meet every requirement of the Golf enthusiast. It is a real treat to come here and fuss over our display of Golf Supplies. And we are always clad to have you come. Drop in any time you'll find us always Iad to see you. Special Sale of Golf Clubs at

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HERMAN'S

Sporting Goods Store 126 North Michigan St MICHIGAN FISHING LICENSE $1

to how hfs skill in t!i cnni;r.r do'ihle cenuiry. The rive-m:!'- roury J.:t outsa!

f Marion, -vi!! t'l-'1 ::k'';. fo: l thousand of rr.otorovc! rir f.ir:.frorti eery part of the f letters hav.:he Aso-i.ition rojntry. v. r .- 7i r rt - of "". rr: - i Hundreds co: ed inrce ret ist'-rin over op.e thcusand motoicyc'e to'iri't. !mrr.r. parking space has ben reserved, a." it is estimated that a crowd of approximately l.eOi will low the t'.rst int rn itional motorry-; rid race championship to i-e r.-! 1 ::r.der the a'.;spi-e of the y o t or r !- nr. Allie.i I i a 1 es as-iOci.iTior?. "re national 1 ody governing 'h- rr.otrccl sprt. The lnr;' motr--y,e factories hae spent o er ?7",i.,",A in porfeoMng their special r,v!r,c machlms and entering t!i cre.Tm of the event. the country's riders for SPI'CI L OTICM! j Grocery stores and n-Mt nnrkot i closed all day Wrdnday. Aug. :" Grocers' and P.u'chrs' pimic. Indian like. Hvervhody we'rom 7:n4-:R Advt APHITIOV M'OKT ON P.M 0 ) and $45 AO man Gare accuse i Matt Golden of profiteering this store's stand against high prices has won for us hundreds of 'ooosters. We w o u Id rather sell five suits at a small profit on euch suit than one suit at a hie: profit. Come here tomorrow and let us dem Michigan St. ti r

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