South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1919 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Reds

Defeat

Phillies

Omv

National

League

Game

a .

J !

REUTHER REMOVED

N SEVEN

Pi League Standings j

Wine Safely Thru Rest of Game. jX

PHILADELPHIA, cmnati r.eded only

ri.iu:' Iphia. 7 to

Aup. 2 Cin-

d hit to bat 3, Monday. In

the evtrith inning the visiter;-. -nt eic.ht men to bat before jr.iki-i a hi.. The only hit in this inning was Hough's double, but three bahes on balls, exrurj by IVurce and Trages.- i und iL wild pitch helped pi educe !!". runs. With the basts till. l in t'o

seventh una two runs in, King re-, placed I"ufh.r ard retired the tod.!

vMtiicut .furtht r yanr. t-core

n. li.

Chicago I.fr.it 'b v l.irnl M. L'Mlii N.-w York Itr.r iTl N iivhlngtr-n . . . . PUluilelj.M,, AM Kit I (A.N st. rviui It. li.u:;j I'-tlU I. uit hie Kniii.ii City MltiD" ijl!.s 'öl urn Sim '1 '(fit Milwaukee

NATIONAL LKAOlK.

I,o .14 4

; K. I..t. 4 M öl

w ( won. I ij.r tj r ' N"v- York i.I ! u ! ; Ufi.nkivn .v. I j I'ltfssjrj I5'tn 40 i vt L'u'.h Pl.lbi.b-li.u i ..".'.'"" AMKKICAN I.KA in ; ... . Hdii.

r. t.

Ö.Vi 1ST,

.".:

r.5

LOCAL BOILERS FACE BIG SEASON

1 1

P 4 1 2 1

E SOX LOSE YANKEE GREW

.;. u ..V. . ." .01 ,4':

Ivt. Bankers Request Added to

List City League is in Readiness. '

association. Won. L-t.

. .;' . . .07 .4; .4:?

4S P ..4 .VI .V. lit 7 7 ;

.lj .vs.' t - .4i4 i

r-1.

"4- i erratest

..!'. .4'.1 .47

ä eAarfw tf&fcfe) dääwi ofc

tiii: sT.wt'i:. It is evident to me from terH I reeeiw that many

nave

CINCINNATI Hath. Vb Daubert. lb t ro n , .0 ..... Keua, ef Nal rf Kopf, Wlc', r I I'ithr, p Kin. I Tnt.Tl i'HII.ADELl'HIA Ban'Tott, m Uhrfcivjrne. 3b WllliHnn. cf M-ui'l, if hniiertii, lb I'JtiMte. rf and 2b .. Fearer, b

fallahdn. rf Trajfe-Hnt-r, c

1. Mnith. p

Alt.

. 1 .:il AH. . 4 . 4 . . 4 . . 4 . 3 . 1 . :t

i l i o 1 it ' T i o

K. 1 0 1 ( o 0 o o o 1 :t

l 1 ' T 0 o o 1 tl t) ii. o 1

1 1 I) I o

. t ! 4 1 1

1 O U7 i ). 4 0 t i 4 4 (

14 A. :t 4 o o 0 4

KTKHI ' KKSILTS. Nutlontil I-,igiif. "irKinn.it! - I'M lal I jitilu. first Mill CiminiKiti. 7: Phihuh-lphla. .1; I'itf nburjr-.N'ew York. rain. 'til. -UK" 1! nf .n! r:iin. St. Iut-Itmnklvn, r;iiu. Amr rirua Iaicu'. New York. II; CMs n-o, r.'.sf-.u. 5; I)etnit. 4.

I'lill.i.lelnliirt, 0; ('l'V.-!nn!

:is!iintn. .'t; Sr. LojiN. 4. Ainrrltan Arlation. In.li.m.i polls, ö: Ci.1uiii1.uk. 1 m I h v i 1 1-, l; Toledo, tl. Milwaukee! ;i; Minne.tiH.lIs. 7. lv;i!-m City, 1 : St. I'aul. 2.

en me

Het'ulid

HV Ji:iIOS.PHAT SI'AHb. i Kvcry indication points to the ensuing bowline season beinff the

in the history or the sport.

There are more leagues formed now

than were in force at any time last seanon. and, there are quite a number which are now in the process of

i.Tp niz.ition.

The latest of tho league to an-( nounce a revival of the sport i the Hankers' league. The monied sharks are takin the field with eifrnt clubs, the institutions bein repretitcd ' are the American Trust company.

TIIHKK-KYi: HKMIJS. IN., kfi.nl -i (cai KV 7 I"rl.i (Mil ooo tiv . Cbirk iirnl Withrow; I.ukeitovlc, Hik'am! Marshall. b'Hne o: ooo oio I Kv.l!inviil- .. IHK-. (KUI 110 Heck ami K.-lils: Wln.M.cll ami M;iyer. Terre H nitf - l!Iooli;inirtoii i.rvl.mslv

I p Li j e..

fort, for comfort foundation from springs. YV niu.st

the letplay rra

an entire! v

wrong idea of the proper stance. Their- greatest fault is in attempting to follow, in stereotype fashion. the stance used by komp noted players. This is always wronjr In the matter of stance I advise the beginner always to consider the idea of cornin stance is the which rhythm understand how-

variations, according j James Weakens in Fifth Los-

real thought is that

Citizens National bank. Citizen.

Loan and Trust, First National. Mer-j ever, there is a certain discomfort chants National, Chapin State. St. attached to all new things. It is the Joseph Saving's and Union Trust. feeling of the unaccustomed, and it Goldie Mann having purchased the - wtars away with individual adjust-

Tot! .14

Ctarlr.natl - ' , i lhllnlHlnhf l0 10 'J'iO- W

llrror Hl.ickhurne, rar.e, Traesser. T-o-bne hit Unth. Kouh Thrw-I'iis.' hit Mensel. S.irrifb e hits - H.-ut h r. Kotmh. Double plays Kopf. Kith ami Diiibert; JVarce. Hammft nin! l.udfru: Lulrus, Trngeser, Illarkburm- au. I Ivarce. Left on base Cincinnati. ." ; I'tlladelphla. 11 Ha.N n balls tr Hutber. 7; off G. Smith, ti. Hits OtT Iteuthrr. 7 iu 0 2-3 innliiirs: oiT Hhik'. 2 In 2 1-3 iDiiinirs. Struck mt lty Keurbr, 4: tr Klug, 1; by (i. Smith. 1. Winning pltrher IlrutLer.

(.AM;s TOOAY. Nittionul IiiKur,' Pittsbtiru i.t New ork. St. Louis at Hrix.klyn. "!il ak' at r.oxtou. Cincinnati at PhllH.b-lphi.i Aiiirrban I.rxu. Chi.airo it t St. Louis H'-troit nt Cleveland, others not t. Ii. dul-'.l.

KINNEY AND JOHNSON HIT HARD BY INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Aus. 2 6. Uhle Cleveland's pitching graduate of th lortls. shut out 1'hilaijrlphia. 12 to 0.

The Indian drove Kinnev from the i

ov iu the tifth inning and also batted Johnson at will. The batting 'f Harri' nnd (larclner f.itnrd. Scorf. I'lIILAnCLPHIA AH. K. II. i. A.

Murru. lb 3 b W itt. 2! 4 ( 0 4 Ualker. If 4 O 1 1 Purlin, rf 3 o 2 o Inicin. m 4 0 14 1'. Tbom.H, ."b i 4 o ( 1 McAtot. c 4 O O :t Un. cf 3 o o l Klntier. p 1 ) 1 o Johnson, p 2 0 I o TotaH -4 CU' VKLAND Alt. K. II. O i;r.uey, !r 3 o n 4 "Tmpicaii. s 4 1 t 2 Speaker, cf ( 1 4 I!rrl lb 't 4 3 11 irlt.r. r. 2 4 o H aiabsr.uBs, 2! 5 1 :'. 1 Woo1. rf 4 I 2 0 VNVill. r 2 2 1 4 4. Thoma. c 1 o o 1 Thle. p 4 1 2

Tot.il :''

Cleveland .. rhihiiielphli

Wood ;ari!nf r 2 ba hits O'Ni-ill

NINTH INNING RALLY

DEFEATS SENATOR NINE!

ST. YOUIS, Aug. 26 Tc.bin's sin4 1 oft Walter Johnson wall tit-.' bases ülld in the ninth scored th: two runs ,t Louis needed to win the bnal Käme of the series with U islv mqton. Monday, 4 to .Johnson hai lelievfd Shaw will three n;en on and the c,,r. - to 1 in the xisitois' t.i(r. tj,. hit Williams with a pitched ball, lorcir.u in a run. The.i came Ttd.ln's sir,gle. core.

siiin;ton ap. k.

1 1

Jinlk'e. 1! . Poster. :tb . Milan. f .. Kice, rf .... Mt-nosky. If sti links, in Lronar.l, 2b Pi.lnh-h. r Shaw. i Johnson, p

4 4 4

I o

1 (i o 1 o 1 II 0 o II

II. 1 II 1 1 1 o 1 1 o

o y i

i ii

Tcta!s Two our when

l J l . 1.IH 1

i Austin. ,.s u j lt'i n. 21) ; : Ja of.fion. 11 ) Smith, rf 0 j Pemmttt i AVlliianis. i f .... Tot. in. if l I Herber, ss j 1 S-vr-i(l. e , j Sh.o'-ker, p 1 I xSser

32 :: wlnnin; run AP. II.

4 4 4

s 2 "ir'.l.

t 1 i o 1 t o 0 o o I

II. o II II 0 1 o o 1

. 1 M o 1 o

n 0

A. 1 :t o 1 o a 4 o 1 n 13 A. 4 : o t o l

Hardeen and Dice Hros. plant, which

is now being overhauled hy expert;

mechanics, will put another establishment in the Helil. . This will mean th revival of the I'nited league, an organization that suspended operation for the duration of tho war. The I'nited league will have a complement of six or ciht clubs. Another big time league is bing formed at the Koehler and Schäfer alleys. This will consist of either six or eight clubs, which is expected

to draw all of the top notch bowlers in the city. It is the home or ihr' state champion, who. of course are entered, as are the Hoosier Creams, j West Sides ami Excelsiors. Applii

cations of other teams are now being considered for membership. Organisation (iainliu: Favor.

.Nearly every organization inai n s been perfected so far has expressed;

I themselves of atilliating with the. 'South Hend Howling association.' t .

This ought to prove a banner year I for that body. It is the local rep ! resentative 1ranch of the Americar ! Howling congress, which prescribes

for and governs tha great indoor game throughout the country.

South Hend has always been ai

good association city, having the reputatinn in ofticial circles of being one of the best organized cities in the country, and. having more members than any other city in the country in comparative population. For several years this city had a

meat. 'To produce a givf?n result in golf -erjuires ttie practical application T,f successie ideas. First one must consider his grip, than his stance, and so on. If these two have been carefully thought out, with a due regard for comfort, use will make them comparatively automatic. When I first began to play I tried always to get the stance mathematically correct. Many a time I

would get good players to take their

stanct and then I would trv to! for full shots

place my feet exactly where theirs had been. This I am convinced is the wrong Wkj' to learn, and even should a golfer hae the most exact mathematical instruments for taking the measurements of the position of the greatest exponent of any particular shot it would be un

fortunate for the future of his game, I because every individual differs! SLACK TAKES DIRECT

pnysieauy. I believe that stance should follow a leading idea, but with approx

imations and

to build. My real thought is that a

stance should be almost the same i for every individual, hut not mathe-J

matlcally exact. The. whole idea of a good stance is not to allow th legs or feet to interfere with the stroke; nothing must be permitted to break the rhythm of action. I am not a musician, but I suppose a good stroke might be called a musical phrase in which a number of notes have been used to produce the complete harmony. In driving my stance is approximately square. My left toe is about an inch further back of the line of my ball than my right. I always take a provisional stance, however, and extend my arms at ease to full length. Hut I always am very careful to avoid any stiffness or rigidity of muscle. Then I follow with an adjustment of my feet for comfort and a sense of ease and a prepararatory wiggle for relaxation The whole idea in this is to put the body in a position of ea.se and freedom from any train in order to give rhythm to the swing. If you will keep these ideas in mind I am sure you will find them helpful in bettering your game. A comfortable stance is a very important part of golf. Hut the idea

! which many golfers have that it is j a rigid, intlexiblo thing from which

no variation is permissiuie is wrong. My advice then is: Decide upon your stance, approximately square

and open the half or

quarter. Adjust your feet a little for comfort as you make your preliminary swing. The rule can be put in one sentence. Fse the square- stance for the full shot, the open for the quarter and tho half, bringing the feet closer together the shorter the shot.

Thora:ahlf n.

Total 3i CHICAGO AH

J. t'oll'.us. rf

1 P.. Collins, 21 i H earer. ."'

.larkson. If Fels.h. rf tiiilolll. lb HUberg. s SVhnlL r

j .James, p . j (lernillk, p IxMMullin I . .

iUiC.'UI. p

ing Game Peckinpaugh Pulls Grandstand Catch.

1 i o

4 U. o o 0 1 1 2 0 0 o (I I o

13 H n 1

i. 1 1 1 4

2 1.

o 41 0 1 o

1 4 1 0 II (I

TOI.FdX) WINS 1-2. TOLHDO. h:o, A;g ii

n i opened a -! dav hen-.o sr.r.i hr i 2i Mondav afternoon bv .1 tf atinc o; Louisville 9 to 2, in a game ;:t which 0 j Louisville had yf-vpi, vroi Hoi1'. J Stewart and Lrng u er inefTetiv. j J although the misplays wr r-prr. -Ojpibl for fivo of th Toledo rur.-

nilCAGO, Aug. 2(. The la-t of the eastern dubs closed their season here Monday with u to 5 victory for Ne.v York over Chicago. Jan.eJ lo-t th" game In the fifth innir.. The visitors scored four runs on four hits, including a douole, a walk, a hit by pitched hall and two sacrifice f.ics. Unci's single and Thormarien's triple sent the f nal across and caued James' retirement. Chicago played an uphill game ir.J would hae tied the score In the ninth but lor Peckmpaugh's ,;ieat Meldim:. He knocked dovu OandilY grojnder aad threw him out. retiring the side with the lymg ran on third. Score:

Totals 3. 3 11 27 II

I xH.itte.j for Lowdcrnillk in th

Nrw York 0 141 0- ? Crdrapo (m. -.tx 021--Two-han. hits ;nrt:l. Pratt. Three base Mtn Thormahln. Prison. Stolen base Hocllo. Sacrifice flies peckiti -pi'ugh. Pipp. Pould jbivs--K. Olllan t" iandil : V.. Collina to Rinberg to l'andil. Left on bas-'B Nw York; S: Cbicaajn. 10 Pases on IimUn Mfif rhorniihln. !; eff James. 1; off lAwdermllk. 1. Hit 05T James. 11 la 31-3 inidnis: off Iowdermllk. 1 in 2 2-3 Inning: off Pagan. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher Hy James iPaker). Struck out Hy James, 1: by Thormahlen. 2: tiy Iowilermilk. .. Losing pitcher Jan:e..

NKW YORK- A P.. It. II. O. A. Virk. rf 4 1 o 1 0 Pecktnpnuflrh. us 4 0 o 2 Ö Hakcr. 3b 4 1 3 3 2 Pipp. lb 4 0 2 12 1 Pratt. 2b 3 0 1 3 3 Lewis. !f 4 O 0 2 0 Ilodle, cf 4 1 3 1 O Kuel. c 3 2 2 2 3

St. htre

ST. PAUL WINS 2-1. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 2 6. Paul defeated Kansas City

Monday in the first game cf the series in a ninth inning rally after one was out, hoth scored in the second and airtight pitching prevented further runs until the ninth. Higgert walked and stole second. Duncan was passed and TIargrave hit the next bail pitched over the fence for a technical double. Score: Kansas City ..010 000 000 1 S 1 St. Paul 010 000 001 2 6 1

Haines and LaLonge; Hall, haus and Hargrave.

Urady steady isitor; inning. Lou is

To! do Stew. ami M.

or rivo of th gave eleven hp :n th pine lies.

but !ii.!(!;n, the

1 Th.

Score le . . .

. " .i C r. u n o o 2

200 in - j t. Lor.fr and Kocher; K' ii v.

Hradv

Hit-

at on

Npie-

INDIAN'S WIN .-2. COLFMHFS. hio. Aug. r.

ting two Cor.nnrus pitchers

portur.e times won the first s.iino cf the series for India r.apoü hero Monday by a score cf : to 2. Hill, wh pitched for Indianapolis was invincible after the first round when he was touched for two singles which coupled with a sacrif.ee and an error produced the only runs recisicred by the senators. S-ore: Indianapolis . . c-o (" r- c i j., ; Columbus . . . 1 0 P i"0 f.r.u 2 v Hill and Leary; IimVeth. HorMman and Wagner.

The youngest girl ever t- app.-ar In concert at the Metropolitan open house. New York, is Magdeburg Hrard, 15 years old, who playe.i th' piano at a recent Sunday nicht concert.

ACTION AGAINST H. C. L

OME men spend months in selecting a car and minutes

in deciding on its tire equipment.

1 Battling Reds

Sure to Cop Rag

"Il's all

m 1

greater membership than any city

tne stale, including Indianapolis. A new ruling was passed by the directorate, of the American Howling congress, which will make it easier for local bowlers. In tho past an individual was permitted to bowl in three different leagues. Hut he must pay dues in each organization. This has alway.- been held unjust by

1 tne local representative, who had a I resolution adopted at Toledo that

" j dues could be collected but once. 4l j Although a sanction would be grant2 ed gratis to every other league that i applied to which these members bo

hlt s

12 17 27 I.T!

oil P',1 f.2- 12 I

Oi) (kVi x O Walter. Klniu-y. YVarabsg uns. ThreWood. Horn. run

('Lapmau Satrlf'.ce hlt.s Chapman. Wood. O'Neill. Double plays - 'Ni lll. Gardner and ijhopman. Lfft en bassPMIjdpIpbtii. s: Cleveland. V P.ws en halls Off Kinj, 3; off L'hb-. 2 IPts Off Kinney. 11 Iu 3 iuulncs: ff Johnson, in a Innings. Hit bv pit 1. er Pv Uln nr. 2 ((iracr. 0'Ndii: by I hl . 2 Allen. H;:rnb tVtru k out Hy Klnrey. 1: hy Johnson. 1 1 : bv I'hle. 4 l. sin pitcher KiuDey. Krroi -Kluney.

Smith

Totals H:iM.-d for xxH.itted f-

Wjihiimtoti . . .... St Louis Thr'e-has- hits Horn.' run Williams Poster Sa.-rifl'e flv-

I lonsed.

in '.ith

Shocker In t'th . . ( "I H I (Mil (i2 . . .000 dill OOi

.M iioU v. Sarrifi LotiHrl

nty I'nio Is Heady. The City lenrue started its organization in a temporary manner at a

Sh iuks. meeting held last week. 1 nit son for not perfecting tl.e

I Kill I ' If

p'.iy Shatiks, Leonard and Judge. Left t

on bas"s - Washington. ; St. Louis. jthe last

Haos on halls-off Shaw. 1: ..,T Sho. kT. IIIU IIT SIlilH It In S 't imilnca I

Hit h- nlll'hoi--ltv'.K,hn1iM ".U'lri im-i 1 till' 11 tams

Srruck out Hy Shaw. 2; by Shocker, 2. Losing pitcher Shaw.

TIGERS LOSE ANOTHER RUTH GETS 23RD HOMER

DETROIT, Aug. 2n. Detroit pitchers were tuiable to hold I'.ostoa in tho pinchtf' Monday, the viitorf taking the c cnd game ot the i-eries.

CAR MAKERS DEFEAT INDESTRUCTO OUTFIT

J The Dodge Indestiucto baseball (team cf Mishawaka went down to ! defeat Sunday afternoon at MichiI pan City at the hands of tho Haskell

1 MM irv I.1UC IJ L 111 w t V.' i to 1. The enme was a tight affair

to 4. Ruth hit his foutth hoi i

his total win iii i.iii lh'iii i-. iiiiT oviui pej

rxin in thre d rs. for the senson 2 3. BOSTON Hooper, rf Vitt. 3b Pot.t. cf Huth. If Mclunls. lb i.... Walt-ri, c .... Sbannon, 2b Scott, es IlJSe'il. P TotiiN . urn: oit Hush. s Vuunj, 2b

Cobb, cf .

Vea.'b. If llr-'.luaanu. lb . shortt n. r ... Jene. 31 ...v. Alntnlth. c ... I eor.ard. p ... Ay er, p loTe, p Ciitia'.c chtii. p r larfeftd ... IvDver XxxKlhicn ...

making Score : AH K

.v.. . . 4

( ; O 1 1 o

1 1 1 O ii ii 1

It (I 1 ii n 1 ii ii 1 ii o (I II o II 1

1 I I 0 12 ii o

o t 1 o o II I o o 1 o

1 1 I 1 1 1 1 12

I -ver.lv matched. The In des t r net o

I ' . .. . !

stanza

i l 4

b e 1 . u a it o o II o

j leam i;oi uieir nin in me ursi

n 1 when Hitoos crossed the plate, while-1 ,i iv

. . .... .

tne lake citv crew maut tneir runs

m tne rittn and eight Innings. Stev-

ns and Struck were evenly match

ed. SteNens allowing live hits, while the Michigan City hurler was touched for three. Twenty-two cars went on the excursion, the crowd being; one of the largest seen on the Haskell -Marker held. Score: Jndest ructo . . . 1 0 0 "00 0 00 1 " 2 Haskell-Harker 00a fo 1 oi 2 " 1 Hatttries: Steven and Morse; Struck and I'ggleston.

1 I

i'.

U A. o I n 1 o o

! 0 ' o i o ' I

SECOND BRAVEST MAN DECLINES POLITICS

The reabodv was

because one of- the ciubs flunked at

moment. However, a tem

porary organization was tormed by

represented, with Ju

lius Schmidt. president. and V. Woodruff, secretary. A committee was appointed to draft rules, the same to report at a meeting to be

held at the Orpheum alleys on YY

nesday evening. For the vacancy that occurred two applications have already been received and there should be no difficulty in completing the organiza

tion this week. It is contemplated

to play a schedule of games for, the first season, and. thev hone to

into action the first week in'

.epiemrier. inis win run tne season

considerably past the Christmas ho!i-

seasbn.

The first of the local leagues to get under way will be the Wilson Hros. league, which is scheduled to start on Friday evening. They will

roll a schedule of 4 3 games, which)

will terminate shortly before Christmas holidays. Wilson Hros. has been one of the best little organizations in the city. Although of but four clubs for the past three seasons, (hey will face the starter with six teams this year. They roll on a scratch basis and have developed some good bowler?.

NL'W YORK. Aug. 20.cver now but the shoutin'

Nothing can keep the Cincinnati' Reds, a way. from, the National league, bunting, but a flock of broken b gs i

or an ascension that will sot new altitude records The past wrek's performance of the stampeding Moran crew would make a blind man see why tho Heds are out there with a lead of nearly eight garner over the faltering CI bants. The Cincinnati crew lacks only one point of leading the league in batting and their pitchers have been going like a house afire. Six of them Heuther. Luque. Sallee, Lller, Ring and Fisher rank among

th leading ten hurlers of the leaurue

On the field they have been playing a game almost sensational. And in addition to that lu Moran lias filled the club with a world of fighting spirit as was evidenced Saturday at Philadelphia when they came to bat in the ninth inning on the tail end of a " to 0 seore and pulled the bacon out of the fire by scoring eight runs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 26. I'nited States District Atty. L. Krt Slack taking the first direct action

in the fight against alleged profiteer-j ing. Monday recommended to the I I'nited States food administration 1 that tho sugar license of tho Heyer j (Irocery company of Fort Wayno bei revoked. Tho action followed receipt of evidence, the district nttor-' ney declared, which showed that the' company, a wholesale concern, hadj

sold sugar at prices in excess of those

i authorized bv the food administrai ,

tion. .j '

According to Mr. Slack he has; evidence that the Heyer company') t old seventy-five bags of sugar to I Ruoh-Drompp company of Logan-! sport at 13 cents a pound, whereas J the authorized price is less than 10 J

cents, and that sugar was sold by the Fort Wayne concern to the Martin Klepper company of Decatur at 12 cents a pound.

And yet world is

the best car in the ultimately no better

than its tires.

iuum: ntoM bkf-st. NKW YORK. Aug. 26. The Pre-

j toria. arriving trom iirest .Monoav

with 1,104 troops, including b o:fieers and men of the eigh'h Michigan gun battalion, part of the third division.

Advertisers can sell for lesjprofit from ('olumc.

Twii 34 4 lo :

HMr-l to Avrs in 7th Hnttcd f"r C;inalurfLaiUi in xxxllattf.l f v r Iat in '.th. Hosfon "Vv 011 . firtrni? ob cli o"2 -4 Tw'"-ba Ufa lieilraanu. Jones, lloth Thr.- -has- hlts-Uoth. S. an on. M -trn!s. obb IL-üi.' run-Kiit'i Sto'eii Mm- "o) t. Aln!nlrh. s .orlfi.-e hits -sj orten. Hush. Left er. 1 i-e- H"t n. Derro! s. p..e on l i'.ls T liu .1 : 'iT L-'ii.ird. 1. off Cuunlriiihau!. 1 Ht rT Leonard. " In a ti.Ti: n . Aori. 2 !:i 2 lnnlr.rs: - ff I.-.m-. '' in 1 inning; ' n.t.lr.?r m. 2 im ? innii-i. stric k o it Hy !:i P. 1 by Leour-l. 1. L.'siri-' ; dr i -T I. th rl

LOCKPORT. N". Y. Aug. 26 li irk 'j.iffmy, j:id l lion. McH.ilc. th- "second bravesl man ifl the ai,'.' wants nothinc of politics He h.as I'evp.ned designation b the -i- n.vr.-ds for -tu rn'-fr of the New Voi k slat" "csbdaf ui e. vlaffney is chief of police at a

bc.il nianofact.irir u plant employing ' 1 .'of nur and says hi is satisfied with Ins ion. H:s ;;reatest exploit in tl w.tv va the captuie. sinvjle-'r.riib-d. of M C.crmans i

union shoe co.

4M 3. rriicnigTLn at.

MINI'APOLIS, Minn.. Aug 2'. Minr.eHp.'lis Mond.iy won an unm1 res'.ing came f t om MPw.iukee. R to 4 L--' bon-e run which bounded ;n: t In l-:eachrs --'org th,- b f: f: I line was ih- only feature. Ibith

. tut wild Score; j o l v l - i v 'j 0 2 : 1 1 r' : o -- v i I.ees; schaJir ami

w re

i.itc h rs

JliJlkHJh' I' Mir.neaj

1 TIIIU i: ARRFSTS M DK. j Thre- a- re.sts ere made Monday r.i-nt for io'.aiion of traffic ordij r.ance. Ivan Muta, 1105 S. PrankI l:n sr.. was arrested bv Officer Luiiiv,

iin.i John steh.,221- W. Washington t . ar .! J. li. Siiacht. ot Llkhari. weie brought in by Motor ycle Oft.e:v Wrij. lit and Oims'.ead fcr s I dmg.

Merchanb National Bank. First bank In South Bend to apply for ruembcnKlp In FFDEJLVL 11ESOIVE BAXK.

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Distributors

11 0 a

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Main 1558

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