South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1919 — Page 6

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iit THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME3 Home Ruth Quality

-M y i: i:mn;. .t ;t sT 2:

Wallops j

Out

Mote

Runs

ahe

ED SOX WIN IN

ELEVEN IlllSg:

League Standings if

.NATIONAL

Watch Tigers lose Sensational Game.

Dims O IT. Mi h. A:jk. rases . r. Kails cr.r.w w

h!ls. ca'' Hos'i.n ;i n -:.;ht ctory nvr Detroit Sun! J flfven Inning-" of th- krrat I'll! evr aged N ivirt Twenty-:iv thousand persons ritf Pith add two m"'ra runs to his to? P. a r i ! h'n o-r the run tf.it won the

- Tu

thr-

a f ' r ?!d. '.vat' n -hon.dr; --.nr. t.

W-.n I. .St. r t ; "ir -ir.r.utt 7 :u .?...; N Y'jtk (; ::. a ''.!-; oi ,- .."V I"!f f .u rsr ;.i 4al Hf"- It n .V; .v ir, ; ';""f'n : ' L.! ;;,V ij.f.i.'i ; 1; AMKIIICA.N I.KGU. Woi, I...,'. V t . , ; a.-.. 7- .('. I'-tr ,r r... . .V..-. " "ia?.-l M 47 !..;! r,i .N. ". crk .".7 ."1 I : . T . . n r ( l.,u V. -!iir . 4 i I ' i. i I.i 'f j. !i :.i t,i; . :;r", AMKICM .N I r ION . W a. l...-f I-. t M. I'. ml ; rml la !, ii ji;. lm 07 " "77 I : 1 - ; i ! . . 0 1 : . ,",r, ha; - f '.f. '' :,( '"2a:.. '.a .. Mil: n.-.i i J.; 4; 'I ""!-! ; 71 :;m Mil a k-.- r. 7..

DDflPTIIMC CIAIATQ

ui 1 Uli 1 uiul uuuniu!

GIVE SOX GUHEl I

iTONEY AND CARLSON

BATTLE TEN INNINGS

Yanks Hit Williams Hard Widen Gap Between Jening's Men.

NFW YOIIK. X. V. Aug. 2.". After a desperate pitching duel between Tonr-y an 'I "arisen with lienors cvrn, ?h Pirates lost in the t-r.th when Zimnu-rman. who made a two Las hit, scored on Carlson's l'Hl throw to tirst on Prison's tac rifle. Score:

EOTTE PROVES ASSETTO SOX

I'lTTSHLTJ AB B-Khee. If 4 'are;,-, cf 4 South worth, rf 4 j Whitte.I. n 4 I Harttare, ?, 4 iCutshaw. lib 4 , Terry, ss 4

IIDSTON Hooper, rf . Vtt. Zb Koth. rf ... Iiuth. If Mclnnis. lb Walter-, c . . Shannon, 2 Soott. FS S Jon, p . I'nnork. p . Kdainor . . . . xxMc.Vally . jxxS'hani:

Hus.-fll,

All 4

Totals

o ii 11 41

U M 1 1 A a 1 1 (I 0 1 1" 1 '2 1 ( fi (1 1 1 r 0 '1 0 t.' 1 :

o 1 a 4 : 1 r, 1 1 0 a i fi 0 0

A I (1

11 a

(1 r , 11 : 0

U I 1 IC l w - Ntinal

i::i i.T-.

IIICACiO. II!. A up. 2:. 'hioasro

v. i.l-r.'fl t h Kap l.etwen themselves

:md D-troit to six sames , Sunday hy Schmidt, c ... tiefe. tint: .New York 4 to 1, whi the "ar'.son. p ....

, , : Totals Ho. ton. Stroni? l,fensivo playing xiV yoTK l.ohin.l iportune hitting enah'.'d th'turnKa f

Wil- I VonnLf rf

11 0 II ) A n 0 n

1 1 y o 1

He Is Expected to Do Heavy

A in I. .. r !

worK in uommg woria s

Series.

t-l ;r-. ; .-w i.rk. 1 tin innin I-'Mi'.x. 1 I.r.. kl 11. l;

lnrri .tu l.r.tifiir. N u A rk. 1 : ( "hi - i l.-... 4 la.-fi.n. s ; j . 1 r-'it. 7 ra(iMifi.n. .". ; t 1 .11 'i in 0 Pl,i:.-o!H.l,i;l. 1 ; ..v.L.lol. J nif-r i; n .rt.i"iii. I u i. r,.i;.' iifi. i.o.ii ii;... :,-10. Tiv ii. ." : '.! 1 nihil s 7. K.iiii 'if. : Alilwank-'. 4 Mihla-a p. lis. s; St 1'aul. ."

TJIK1.K-K K

II:

j flitted far Jone- in 'th. x Kan for fiaiimr in . t i 1

xxx l'ated for Penno' k DFTKorr AH P.

I?ah ss 4 Younc -t CoLh. cf .',

l'.i ria

I'. h :;i ; a 1 1 ti Terra- ILi'if.-Twrin-r and

( In P r. ' I V. t ai i t: LTt "ii

1 fell : in.-

il I.TS.

J lr: Mia -471 . . IHMI 'lKt IHM "J ! 4 (Iriiini and Man-

locals to win Sunday's ' trame.

li.ims was hit hard in spots, ana u:rhtoher v?

momentary slip in the locals defen-1 yA !n merman. .-ie Unaided the visitors to sa e I j.-r jsch. 1'b

3 b

AH 4 4 4 4

th riis-! s frm a third inning. Score. STAY YORK VPk. rf . Pe ckin p.tuh. ss ... P.aker, 'lb Pipp. lb Pratt. 2b I.-uis. If Uodie. cf Hannah, r Quinn, p

huto-it in the , Kauff. ! Kelly.

Ye ach. If Heitmann, lb Shorten, rf . It. Jone, ."b Ainsmtth. c . Avers, p . . . I.ove. p . . . . Keonanl. p . 2 Plagst' ad xzKlüson

1 fi 1 u 1

zzzDyt r , . 1

o Ö (I o 1 1 1 O fi 0 0 1 II 1

in II 1 1 1

1 1

11 n 0 (1 (1 l

Terra lla'.t.

j l ive i t 1 11 r : . , .itini-' r and Ibadlti

1 111 ' Mate

. lnnllHl .oir 1 1 In 1 llr'tw a

( - 1

111!'

a ri 1 1

1 4 4 , 1 1 ?

1 , 0 a n 0

and

(NHI 1HHM 1,00 0. -0 OiMI Virir..u ; ürhardt

1 o

and

A ! l:..-kf'

- j vil 1 . 1 Vun'

j Mars!,. -ill. OjMdiiM- . toa looool Pi 0 i;vans llle ( J(MtoiM) --7 11 2 ! .PirrU.ai ; nd U'tft!-r: M- U'eeny. W'nr- ' ' in. th Jiinl Ma er.

() j Se -i'Ild I Til

U I M'.line . . . j KvaH" il!e I 1 l..t.-!!.. 1 1 M:ier. i 0 .

Tula's 'illCAdO-

l.iebold. rf . . . I H. Collins. 2b

I Wea v r, o 1 I .Jarkson. If .

I Pelsch. f

Candll, lb . . . Kisl.er;. ss . , Schalk, o . . . Williams p .

All

:: 0

cf lb

W27 H O 0 mm 0 1 0 ft 2 1

an 1 Kn'als

.000 OU 0 2 4 1 .000 :l-,.o 0 10 1 Y1.url.ee3 und

0' 1 11 e ' 14 !

Total 44 7 1

z Halted for Avers in öth. zz Hatted for I,ove in 7th. zzz Hatted for Leonard in 11th. Hoston 200 101 0i;l 0a- S

Detroit 000 030

Two base hits Walti-rs. Shortn. 1

J.iinor. Ainsmith. Iy-r. Horn runs Kuth. 2. Stolen bases Vitt, P. Junes, I loop r. Veach. Sacrifice hits 'ltf. Mclnnis. You n jr. SoJianjr. lioub'.o 'plays Scott to Shannon to Mi'Innis; Hush to Youn t Heilrnan; Scott t Mclnnis.

;mi:s touw. nd'io ;it r.dtoti. st I.oiiU at Urooklyn. I'ittturc nt New Vi.rk 'lri- innati at riiiladeljuiii. Amrlriin I.-nn?. New York at flii. :iir Wiift'ilnirtnn at St. I.ni-. r..irt'in at Petrdt Phiholi Iphia it t ri.-vel ind.

Totals . New York Chieatro .

Two

base hit K K. Collins.

K 1 1 O A; 1 1 2 0j f 1 n 0 2 1 0 o 9 1 j o 1 2 : 0 1 1 0i 0 1 4 ii 1 4 1 ! 0 0 0 1 1 7 2 4 U it HO A 1 1 2 0 2 1 4 r. .) 0 1 1 ; 1 2 1 1 , ti 1 4 ft,' 0 0 1 l"; llll! 0 1 4 4 i 0 0 1 2! I 4 7 27 l.'.i

(lonzale. c . . :. Toner, p ä" Totals 31 x Xono out when scoied.

0 It 0 (1 0 1 0 0 ft 1

II 11 .1

ft ft 1

1 .". .10

winning

Horn at Detroit, Mih. Date. July 1, ISM. Resides in Detroit. Weiphs lft pounds. HfiKht, fivo feet, 11 inches Hats and throws risht hanled.

1 0 n 0 ft

0; 1 1

1 4

York

. 00ft 000 000 1-

LABOR DAY BOUT

ATS

1 ; laiw ard Victor Cicotte. a native of 0 , Detroit, is another instance of a ball 2 ' player havinc to po away from his 2 home city in order to pet a foot into

the baseball hall of fame. Eddie first attracted attntion in

0 'aa 4 pitching for semi-pro clubs in 0;the northern part of his native statf 4 and one of his achievements that

li; brought him to the attention of the!

club was when Eddie made

of striking out 2 4 batters

Ojln on parne. This and his other

1 phenomenal 'vork in the box won j

for him a trial with Detroit and .Mpr. Armour took the younirster

I south on the traininp trip, but aft-jj ! er pivlnp' him th once over sent j

, him to Aupusta. In the South Atlan-

leatrue, where Eddie had as his

run ' I etroit

! a record

UCRRIMk

NUUIIUU

Ty Cobb and Nap

So!

001 Ouft ftOO 1

1 10 00 1 01 4 i baso hit Jackson. Three!

Colins. Sacrifice hits j

Quinn. Sacrifice flv

That All Will Have a Good View.

Kelsen. Double plays IVckinpauph to Pratt to Pipp to Hannah to Uodie. Left on bases New York, 7; Chi

i Chick Evans at

Chain O' Lakes-"

CALDWELL MAKES HIS DEBUT WITH INDIANS

Itintrside arrangements at Sprinpr

I brrok p. irk are rapidly Hearing com-j

j plet.on for the bout whirh will be

staged thre on the aft rnon of libor day. The rinK will be situated iliri'ctlv in frtinf of the fraud stand

- -. - - - - ... - - - - ------ - - - -.

' K m e ninl will be banked on three sides; . . , , ... .... . Hoston. attracted by his sensation

l 1 II hniUI V 11(111 .1 V-rlll-.ll "III 1 v -tiv.- . . , , - " I :i worlr s;creri hirii for tno

! of 1 1 0 and he remained

tic

club mates

Hue k er. Cirotte's reeord that ;ensnn wns

I winninir 15, losing 9, tieinr 2, and

striking out batters. H hit 1 2 . This was n 105. and at the end of the si ;ison Cicotte was recalled by the Tiper mnnnpement and worked in two pame-j. Tirst Trial. In 190f, h. was piven a trial by Indianapolis and then turned over to i es Moines, in the Western lea true.

land finished with a percentage of i.fiCti in the panus won and lost col

umn

! In 1907 he pitched for Lincoln, in 'the Western, and was the sensation

of that bapue, winninp 2.1 out of 33

1': and lost ä pames. finishinc sec- ; ond in the won and Ist column, , with an averaco of .722, which is j also his best averape in :h'it depart - 11 ent. ('omUkoy Hiplit. ; That Comiskcy was iipht in his 1 judcrmr.t is i-est rel'.tcJ by Kddie's j ri'ni irkahl,- work for the White 1 Six. anl especially lurinp the seals., n of 1917.

' Th- followme 1-. a j-ummarv of

j Ckotn-'s work in the American j Jen cue from I90S tc ar.d includins? i 19 1 S : j I 'laved in 4 2 4 pames. Scored SO

r ir.s. .iade 1 . 1 sate hits. He hit for two bases V. tini'-s and three bases twice. His best battinp averape was

j made durinp his first, season in the I American lcapue, when he is credit

ed with .2 29. In fieldinp he made 100 putouts. ä 1 assists and 5 7 errors. His best f.eldinjr averape was in 191.", with ..O, and in only one season did he fall out of the .90ft circle. That was 1909. when he is credited with . S 7 1. He has won 1 5 S pames and lost 130 Greatest number of inninps pitched in any one season. 1917, 346. Greatest number of batters to

lace him in any one reason, .191 1,

1.213. Greatest number of bits by opponents in any one season. 191S. 2i4. Greatest number of runs seored by opponents in any one season. 1911. 11. Greatest number of bases on balls

iinv one season, 1 1 ). St.

Greatest number of strike-outs in iny one season, 1917, 14.". In the point of service Cicotte is no younpster, the present season markinp his 11th in the hip leapue. At the end of the season of 191 S .here was talk of Cicotte's release from the White Sox but Kid Gleason upon takinp the management of Comiskey's men decided that the shine ball artist was entitled to Knottier chance. Eddie showed his appreciation to his new boss by winninp the first five panics he pitched and his remarkable work in the box up. to the present date har, been a bip factor in keepinp th White 'Sox on top in the American le.apue race. Edward Victor Cicotte will be pitchinp in the world's series of 1919 unless Detroit crowds the White Sox out of first place. Do you think they will?

ARROW TEAM IAS FIRST SCRIMMAG

G. A. Cooper Will Assist Football Men With His Coaching. Twenty players turned out for the initial practice of the Arrow football eleven held Sunday morninp at J. D. Olher's Held. The players went throuph a brief workout of catchinp passes and punts, then settled down to work and had a brief scrimmape. no special sipnals beinp used, but as Mpr. Uartoszek expressed it. just to pet the players hardened for some real work Tuesday ni.ht at the next practice. G. A. Cooper, physical director of the local "Y," will coach the Arrow lot. Cooper is one of the best authorities on football in the Hend. playinp with Sprinptleld Y. M C. A. for three years, his third year beinp captain. anl turninp out the best eleven that school over had. Cooper did not quit the pa me when out of collepe. but has been special football coach at the local hiph school

for the past few seasons. j Four new men have been added to the Arrow ranks durinp the week. ! two of thes' men. McQu'n 'and j Golden. beinp ex-Wabash A. A. players, while the others. Nyikos j ami Nobaok, are both local boys. , On top of takinp two of the Wa- j bash players, the local team has , scheduled n pame with them for j Oct. 3 at Marion. Ind. There is an j op?ninp on the Arrow list for Sept. I 1 1 and 2S. anl Mpr. Hartoszek

We would inclined to

of low p;

t lv

hu5t

interior

( a ) ' ' a, 4 . .

Low prices tor Quality Furniture luve m;iJ.e the

reputation of THI: HOME.

The Home Furniture Co. 326-28 S. Michigan St.

DODGERS SLAM 21 HITS OFF CARDINAL HURLERS

ppont.'! vv v v a i... .

Hrooklvn pot twenty-one hits off''00'1'

I oak and Tuprn Sundav and made it

sionai or the ioeai ciuo.

Evans, with his steady

Sou'.h Ib-nd Country club members were treated to a real exhibition of polf Sunday morninp and afternoon when Charles 'Chick" Kvar.s and Frank Newton, national polf experts, traveled over the 1-

hole rours" at the Chain-o'-Lakes

iclub. r.vans and Fred Cunningham.

polfer. wer matched apainst

Pert Myerinp. profes-

two stralpht from St. Louis. 1 0 to 1

.lohr.s'ion led in the battinp with four, hits, but Griffith did the heaviest :

and con

sistent play, coupled with Cunning-

.lupjjinp with ; rid a sir. pie. St Louis . . . Urooklyn . . .

a home run. a dblc Score: , mo o Oioo a i , 012 111 04 10

M. K. LITERARY NINE DEFEATS REDMEN TEAM

Th M. K. Litrar' nine took the; Uedmen lodpe team into camp Sun-j

iay nrarnoon nt J. I). )livr.s tield by the score of a to .". Th.- Klip.en crew tape? a ninth inninp rally ptittinp two runs tver the plate, but fell short a slnpl-' run of tieinp th score. Th 1 as" hitting of Zabo and Schinper were the features of the js'mie. Szabo knen-kinp two double bappers Score: M. K. Literary 000 CCo nof? ? Kedmen 000 200 012 .". 4 : batteries: Heriath and Taedick; Schinper and Tirk.

i ham's extraordinary playinp. manap-

eil to oeai iiieir oppun-in nn j nncim srnrc llvans bettered his '

records made at the local club last e.ar. when he appeared in an exhibition mateh for the benefit of the Ped Cross, by three points. It took 7n strokes for the noted polfer to complete the course last year while yesterday he turned in a 7:1 scoreKvans and Newton stopped off in

CLi:KLAND. Ohio. A up. 25. i.v Caldwell pitched his tirst pame

for Cleveland Sundav and defeated

Philadelphia 2 to 1. The Indian's runs were registered on two passes, a sacrifice, an infield out and Dupan's errors. Score: Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 Cleveland . 000 200 00 2 Sacrifice hits Thomas, Chapman, Haris. Double plays Walker. Naylor and Perkins: Perkins ami Witt. Left on bases Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland. 3. Pases on balls off Nay lor, 4; Caldwell, 2. Hit by pitcher by Caldwell (Hurnsi. Struck out by Naylor. 2: Caldwell. 3. Krrors Witt. Dupan. Allen.

Month P.. -ml to visit Mr. Cunning

ham. They hao just returned from!1" l)1;1' 'muso of a broken Jaw

. , . . ..... ..........-. ,,aaK 1

ine national 1:011 uiu nanu-iu, m-

was staped at the Oakmount Country club at Pittsburg last week. I'.oth F.vans and Newton worked their way into the semi-tinals of this tournament.

SILVER EDGES DEFEAT LASALLE TEAM. 13-2 Spair' hurling took the LaSabe t'am ir.to camp Sundav afternoon at

SENATORS WIN GAMEBREAK LOSING STREAK ST. LOCIS. Aul:. 2.. Lietield held Washington scoreb'ss for 1 inninps. but the visitors solved his delivery in the fast three and drove out five runs winninp from St. Louis Sunday, .". o c and cheeking their losing

straight. Za chary kept

: r 1;

SIX

Loi isvn.iii; wins two. Lf)t: IS VILLI:. Ky.. Aue. ZZ. Ixuiisville pot an even break on the series by winning a double-header Sunday from Indianapolis, i to and 10 to f. I n ci 1 inapolis outhit Loulsvill" !iv a w id m.irgin in the second game but lo. throuph rap-

ped support piven ('rum. Second

Pasemarr Sav " r ! s w;i..-. unable

talned th injur; noro lhan .1

week apo. at St. Paul lut did not discover its nature until n't r ho collided with McCarthy Saturday hurting himself again. Pitcher Steel" wa-; called to his h une in Pandas by the critical illness of his wife. Scoi : (l'irst game.) Indianapolis . . . 1 00 noi 001 Z 10 2 Ixuiisville 000 1 10 12 5 12 2 Poppe and Iary, Tincup and Meyr. ( Seconil pame ) Indianapolis . . 1 10 00 j 010 " 16 3 Louisvilb. .... 000 502.10 10 10 3 Crum and Lcar': Bennett, Long and Kocher.

vated so that spectators may view the mill unhindered by obstacles.

Considering the amount or money.

sunk by the promotors in this show, the prices are very reasonable, ringside tickets going at $2, while the remaining seats will be sold at $1 and $1.:0. It is estimated that at le.f.st .",000 fans will check throuph th gate here Labor day. and it is the aim of the management to provide creature comforts for every one of them. Two (ity Club. The boxing tournament itself is being staped by the Twin City athletic

lub. a iiumher of Soath Hend and Mishawaka sportsmen having form ed the club and invested their money in this athletic enterprise. They promise that the bouts will be absolutely clean, and expect the spectators to assist them in bringing boxing back to its own by deporting themselves as true sporstmen. The referee has not as yet been selected, but the probabilities arc that the third man in the ring will be a South Pender. Ray P arson of Chicago has w rit

ten the promotors regarding the Coogan lad in whom he .'-ays Chicago is watching with interest as they expect to see him in action there after his bout with Adair. Fd Smith too, is keeping one eye on Coogan.

season

with that

Jclub until about mid season of 1912.

when Jake Stahl, at that time manager of Hoston. asked for waivers en the Detroit boy. anl he was secured ay Comiskey. Stahl said that he realized he was releasing a pitcher of ability and promise, but that he was unlucky with his team. Cicotte's best season with the Hoston club was in 1101, when ho won

MIIAVAl'KKi: WINS, 1-3. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 25, Milwaukee was outhit ten to four Sunday, but four passes and a sin-

i glo in the sixth gave the home team

enough runs to defeat Ivansas City. 4 to 3. Fnzman allowed only one

' hit after the fourth. Score: 1 Kansas. City . . .0 20 1(0 0 00 3 4 3

Milwaukee 000 4( 0 00 4 10 1 Fnzman and E. Stumpf; Henning. Johnson. Hall and Ii Ixinpe.

challenges the South Hend A. A. to j

meet them on one these dates, anu

any other team, whether foreipn or I local, for the other date. With these 1 two games before the Wabash tilt, j the local squad should be in perfect j condition to meet the Wabash work- !

ers. Sept. 7, Magyar hall will he the scent of a dance for the benefit of the team. Their schedule is so larpe that they need a big fund to carry the season thru in proper style. For pames call Mpr. Hartoszek. Main 327S. or write to room 20$-s. Citizens' Hank bldp.

NOW AX 1MRSSY. LONDON, Aug. 2o. The Pelpian lopation at London has been raised to an embassy Baron Moncheur. who was appointed minister t Great P.rit iin in 1917, has been named as a mhassador.

For Tha Late Summer Your oxfords may be showing the effects of steady wearing during the summer. There are still many weeks of warm weather, during which you can get good service out of them. We can put new half soles and heels on them -and they will be almost as good as the day you got them last spring. UNITED STATES SHOE REPAIR COMPANY 333 S. Michigan St.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ac!

I. t-per park

bv the sea -:-

f 1 : to 2.

1 he silver t.dpe rifchT stru.-K out

IS men. and allowed only tie hits, while Putler was touched for 11 hits, t'vo of those ! ir.c homers bv Y.ai r

.'ir.il !-ih. r. Th S:l-r -Miro will play at White Pigeon r.'i !av Srore. S:'.er K Ice . .42 V M ' Ii Saiie I'le i'i a ( i1 '-.itter. ts; r.irr an. I Sp a;r 1 ack and Hut 'er.

1 1 am

4 4 K 1 -

the a 1 ii hits Wei Si WAS HI NC. TON Judge, lb Foster. t a I i i a n . if

Hire

1 : 1,

M1M'AIMI.I WINS. ST. PAt'L. Minn. Auc

S-."

1.1 rr 1: .

Met'.osky. Sha nks. l.l OTl.l I'd. .! ,1 nvrm. Picinicli. I'.a. h.arv. .! ohrwi.

If if

att red. a n n .-. 1 11 :. 1 i 0 .',

1.1 1 1 4 1 H

Scorei 1

I f o 1 12 2 v 2 1

1 1 1

1 0 0 II

1 1 a

A 1 . 0 0 0 0

ovsti:us nci: m:iu:. Local dealers announce the first ojsters of the season are due in South Hend this week. Reports

from the oyster beds are that they grandstand play

OVERLANDS WIN FROM WALKERTON OUTFIT

SppHhI to Tlio News-Times: WALK FUTON, Ind.. Aug. 2 5. The (Kerland baseball team of South Bend defeated the Walkcrton

Greys here Sunday afternoon by the ) score of S to 5. Victory for the vis- j itors made it the first defeat the j

home team has had in fifteen starts, while Sunday's victory pave the South Hend team 11 straight wins. Conn was knocked from the box in the sixth frame and was relieved by Dock. Seaeh. the Overland hurler, pitched the whole game, allowing only six binples. The hitting of Walling and Dave, along with the

of Olsen were the

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Mil

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LOCIS

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are jn excellent condition and production will he even greater than in

' former years. While no definite

prices can be set at present, it is exported by retailers that the probbale prices will be 1 a quart for New York counts, and l0 cents a quart for selects.

O 1

TI1NXIS TOl llM-Y TO STAUT. NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 25

the thirty-eighth annual

I ! When i

i ; tournament of the I nited States

big features of the game, Olsen nailing what seemed to be a clean hit in the left outer garden and making u double play. Score: Overlands ..000 412 010 S 12 1 Walkerton ....110 200 001 5 -S 2 Batteries Seach and Davey; Conn. Dock and Murphy.

CAPTAIN BROOKES DELIVERS SERMON

4 A 1 n 0

r. i

1 J lawn tennis association starts today 0 1 at the west side tennis club's courts. e1! Forest Hills. I,onp Island, it will

mark the beginning of the final of probably the most successful session

1 I the net game has enjoyed in countrv.

P..

. 1 - ' ".V

OH.l'.MIU'S robr.Miü's. r . .r u t r. 1- f . : - ir. u.ii t. i-'V" ' ': .n, Sanda '-- s. b !!;.

A . c the :: !. : . r.,' of ..

I..r.:s Tu o ' a I '. -i b 1

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for I.

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JUDGE KEITH DIES AT METHODIST HOSPITAL

"Cod's blessinps are not purchased with money," declared Capt. Nohemiah Brooks in his Sunday night sermon at the Salvation army hall on F. Jefferson av. Capt. Brooks

this 'took for his subject "A Faithful Man

Shall Abound With Blessings." He said in part: "As free as the rain that descends from the clouds and the air breathed, so possessors of Christianity

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INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aup. 25.

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r;"n countv superior court died at :b- Methodist hospital here Sunday r. i-hv He had been ill of nervous trouble for some time, but had been t :h hospital only one week. J"dpe Keith for many years has c-mi a bailer in state bar association, being president of the orpaniation in 11. He was a member of th, Indian.i Council of the American 'ar association The council lr. estfpates all applications of attorn" s for admission to the national body.

freely and daily receive the blessings of the Lord Almighty Man's silver and gold cannot purchase divine faour. the price having been paid through Christ's sacrifice." "A life of consistent Christianity is required for blcHsings divine. Consistency effects the Christian as the winding of the clock :n proper working order thnt keeps correct time. Inconsistency is as a Ftumrbng block that puts out of comr.iifsion the order of works."

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