South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 16

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16 i':ipv i:vi:xix.. t avr 29. 19m. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES II tie ureai Loses ate at to

ReadviUe

Ma noma

Ä S1L

Y DAYAT

ENTERED AT MARION

1 IP u lull

Takes Three Firsts Authorities Stop All Betting on Races.

A':g. 2 '. : o K end tun-

up thi.

rlwdville. Ma.--M ' ' r go.- t h- I 1 ,1 ? l'i' f d feat fur th-- s

s. aMn at in- granu : t : i t intin

Thursday whn Ma rn,n il- rushe.j I y i'i th" st" ond and thud h-a?. of I I i MasarhuseTts 2:12 da -. trotting i;nd-r Tommy Murphv's whip, and won. It was a Murphy day, a:; the New York reinsman lroe Direct ('. Burnett and Sanardo to victories in .-traihU h ats in th .N'epnns t and th Pilgrim. Edg.rs drove a wininr in HiAmerican Hors- Breeder futurity for three-year-olds. Mollis Knight ;-o;r. g over in straight heats.

iikf-s r.n-wfr won the l.f-t

of hr extended turf rartfr in apturrng the Blue, Hill 2:Cö d.tss for Trott rs in throe heats, ani IJttbI a had just enough to w in thBoston (Hole event for two-ear-ohl trott rs Authorities stopped betting on the racv.

Aniorlrnn Ilor Fr'..!.!- futurity.

Mall yn r 1 r who

Jone-s. Ha rl-y-Davidson has ( nt rc .1 in th 2oQ

League Standings I"

BLE HUDE

Carl Mays Bests Walter Johnson in Fourteen Inning Pitchers Duel.

NATIONAL LEAGl'K.

Won. Lost.

Cincinnati New York f'hhajfo Hrooklyn l'lttuburjr ltoston St. Ixult ridlatlelphl AML HI CAN

.70 a:; . 10

54 41 It .7 C4 V T

LR.utr;.

Wou.

xky yoi:k. auk. 2f. York !ffoatl Washington in sctioiis of a louhlo hfad'r

Now both her

ni-ago 74 '!Mfjnd ty, I Stroit .w York )

Lst. Iuii ;tt

I'citon U'tfühtnton t;i l'Mla tfiptd

AML Kl CAN

L.t. 40 4'. 47 31 .V. 7i 7a

Thursday. Tho first ame was a 1 l-innlns content, in which Mays d'fcatc'd Johnson, to 4. Th Van-k--s won th- f i'(iii(l Karno, ä tf Z. Tho sorond am- was wrll )itfhd hy th- rival It ft liandors, Mo-tcridm-and Harp r, only six liits bein mad' 1y rach toain. Th- Yanl;s. however, liiinohnl three of their hits in the fifth inninir. when

nil!.- international Motorryeie Itmifl i.,,,,, ,..,. tv,., .,,.. i...

1 vv 0111 in s 1 1 1 n j

St. I'aul ... I In'Il.TnrolU

lUl8Vlllc Columbu? MiiinrniKtliii 'l'eledü Milwaukee .

5OCIATION. VoO. lyOSt.

', '.lit . -tu .w . .M .47 .45

4S 51 .V? .v;

r:. .74 .VM) . 4Si .4l .T.rA r t. .CA J ..sO ..'41 . "- .."41 .Ml

ivt. .. . " 1 ..vo . 4t

JftKE" DAUBERT

rare i s n

third.

....... t . : - t t 1

r i r 1 1 r 1 : f t r ! v r 1 1 t k -it i i i ' w i r t i iui i . - . -

' ....... ... j two runs wuin a lor da, has 11 f to June 17 tinishedj V.Sll!.N(;H)N ' r.iees in ar r winning f ort v-i ' "'h;-. II

Iirsts. six s-eonds and one! V The r. rn.irk.ttne nart of the l:iiv. rf

whole thiin-- is that h- tini.-iied every M-iisky,

r.u . in winch h- start-d. lie i.-

I t-d t) t,'o hix at the Marion lassi'" on Lahor day, wliih is expeeted

t attract a erwd of L'OotiO fans

from all parts of "t Tie country

driving in

single. .... '

Score: ll. II. o.

i) 1

i SI .-iiikü

e.- I... ..

it.. 1 1 .. m IMilid'tj. x .Mtirpliy A'liew, Johnson,

r. -yi ;ir oPK trv.ttii.K-: pur ;.-o - j nOfi'iO HITH Blfl M-I!v Knight, h f. Py öneral "Mil Sill " III N rraa; IMlIo'n. 'h V' VVHlk: r '.'.!!! J U ü U U I I I U I JU

4 r, ä r, al'i

I Tis. Op t. I. (l0'li't

I Tire -nn lawah, b. f. tWMtf IVfrr Wertli, !.. . r k. -r ma n 1 i:i-'iroa Dillen ;ml Abtd I'utiu-y

htartod. I'i in.- -2:00':.. 2. -,!.. Th M.i a hus( tt?. 2:1 lass tmttln piirs. ?,.,; M;iri-'ii.!al. Mk p., bv Ar'-bdal

Murphy ) 7 1 I

M.'Jr.kfor the irr-aat. P a. (('no 1 ' .1 i-.-ph iuv, b. h. (IIv.P-i 1' a

N. 'l.I.i, t m. I-'lnunlnc ' i 7 beriiie Del. ti. 01. Iii u.i Ö 4 4 Mary Cubiirn, Harvest Title, K.-rriau aii'l r.obt.y i' also started. Tli!H -:ri2. L'iO;';, :(i;?-,. I ii" Neptuifet. 2.i I.iks paring ; 'pn r J:;,im-

iir-t C T'.urn!t. b. h, bv iv t Hal (Murphy! Krank Ii.-wey. br. b. K'uvi . lähvard P. br. h. . Silver Kinsr, b k (Purei . Iain 1 I ally, blk in (Whit -i Tim- U :0U.. IVti.'ji,, ;(.; The Justin iälu'.tru.o. 2:li 1 I i;r- .1.0O (.1 in -Minnr II!, rh. h . bv V.u

Hal II. Ilnil

4 1 o I ru

1 o o 1 1 o 0 0 o 0 1 I

1:: T

YKKTEHDAY'S IIESVLT!. Nntlonn! Leafue. Nw York. '2; rh1lal?Iphtn. 14. KoHton. 1-4: lirooklyn, 5-3. St. Loul. .1; rittuburjr. 1. Amrtran Lmnu. Vfln.hltigtnii. 4 .1; N-w ork, .' 5 game 14 Inning. rhlladtlphta. N-2: Boston. .HO. American Akaorlatlon. MIlwHiike. 0; St. i'liul. . houNvllle, '2: ColtimhiiK. 5. Imlinnnpoll. r,; Toledo, I. Kiinsna City, 5: Minneapolis,

(First

1 1 o o 1

o 0 1

DEFEATS Eli

Totals 50 I 11 Two out uh'-ii uliinhitr run roivd. r..itf-l fr Pblnl.li lu 12th.

MAY VOKK Alt. K. I-Vwhter, rf 7 1 IV klnpaUK'li, ' 0 P.ak. r. :b 0 ph.i.. 11. ; -

II. o 4 (l

i IVorla

Moline Murhlsoii Dr-in anl KkforI Terr.' Haute Youni: and

h-st-r. IlIiN.inlti Kton . FvaiiMvlIle ... Turner and Mayer.

T1IKKK-LYE RKMUs. 700 r.10 102 14 im) 100 000 - l

Marshall; I elotell.

und Kohl.

With row

(too 2o) 0.V2 7 oon r.ao 000-:: la-yine and Man-

Tn ' l'ratt. 21 7 I I Few's. If 7 T IW.dle. f .". M Kuel. 4 Mavs. n : . I)

:j Allows Only Five Swats and

Contributes Two Double Base Hits.

in-

1 1 1

:? 4 (IIS

PHILADELPHIA. An?. 2'.. I'liil.'uh-lphia ended its losing streak of nm straight by a 14 to 2 victory

lavs pa mi:

2 1 1

over New York. The visitors bum hed three .f their five hits after two were out in the second.

I j tyin-r the score. After that Hoc?: r. 1 ! hebl them helpless, and contributed

Mays, p

Total llodle out, hit Wnshi htfton . . . . N-w York Frrors Foster.

1 U o o 1

A. 1 r.

o o :i

Heidin. ;

. .020 002 On) -4 .Old OOO t(X 2 Veorll.-es Htld

luxiton New V ther

51 5 l'.t

by batfl bull.

022 IHNr IMIO liO'l MK--4 I iv m imt -1o mil Ol I

IVwHt-r. Fipi. Mays.!

I.AMKS TODAY. National league. nt Fhlla.b-lphia. rk at Krklyn. not t-lielulei.

American Icagu. rhb-M?o at rp-veland. Detroit nt St. boiilo. I'hlholelphia .it Host"!! Vujhlig(oti at New York.

Ashi-. -k, rii. Hy,bv,...o 2 2 t 2 j two donhles to his cam's total. ' Mni-pliM1""'... '!.. " 1 3 ?, 2 .vMelliipI has nit tY 1 straight 'll,.' Irish Lad. b k " " "'Kumes. Seore: Horton 4 I 4 lr j NIAY VliKK - AI?. 1: II . A. rim.- - :os' -.'ioCi'j. ':m'.":4. .'.Dsi... j I'.iirn-, If 4 o n o 2 11. I Vui;u', rf u o 1 o I ii" I;.. ton (Hob.. 2 yMr-old treitfor ; I l'I t h.-r. vs o o 1 7 P; rs- jL'.oinr. - .I mi no-nimu, ."li o 1 l.iMb- !,. b. i: , by Axworthy 1'iN. h, -jp o u b-I..ra'idt 1 1 KaulT. f 1 1 J 2 0 r th.r I'.-t.T, 1, .-. i iho'iLiMi.... 1 2 .". Kll. It. i I j 1l' o ;r ;e - Drake, blk f. tWhlrei 4 : 2 ( Sn .i. r. :; o l 0 W ikl Wlkl. It. p. tt'.eerm 2 I I ; Wintern, p 1 o o o 0 Dirk Flower, b. f. .Murphy . r. j xDoyb 1 o o n o l'M.n Daltoii mid Dell.ufoa's Southern j Diibn.-, p o o o o o I : d v nlo started 1 I' i tut 2:11.... 2:11. 2:12V I Total .".o 7, 2 P I In- blue Hill, L'.t; Im m tivtiitirj xb.ifte-l f.o Winters In 7th p .rs.. s:t.iH" l'lIII.ADLhl'lII A - Alt. U. Ii n A. Wilkes brewer, eh m.. b Nut- U'allihan. rf .". .". :: 2 o w....,l Wllkt-H illy.l.o 1 1 1 I p.l.i. Uloirie-. .".b 1 t

Twi-base hit s-iNM-klnpautrh 2. Meiu.sky, ' Tipp 2. I.ewl.. .ludtfe. Three-base hit O- 17-, Pratt. Stolen bases-I.ewi-. .lude. "M'AOtClVS JldlltCI CU

acriri(e nus- iwmie. ivak-r. in'ie plays IVcklnpaiigh. . ratt and Fipp: Pi lnifli ati.l, Shank; Fster, Harris mid .lud;:': ITatt. IMpp. Faker, Kind. IN-.k-li.Iauh. Fewster and Pratt: Foster. .Indpe and Shanks. Lett on bases- Now York. 14: Washington. 12. bases on balls ntT Mays. S: off .lhns..n. 2. Hit by pitcher by Johnson. 2 ( ' IV-klnp;iuu'li. ItneD. Struek out by Mays, 4; by Johnson. 5.

RECORD CROWD ATTENDS RACES AT LAPORTE FAIR

Speeial to The Newn-Tim-s LAPOUTE. Ind.. Aug. All attendance records were broken Thursday when over 1C,00 peorde saw the second day of racinp at the Importe county fair. "ITdrteen

Red's Initial Sacker Started ;heats were ne-essary to decide tu

inree races, mf 2:1 J pace prointr live heats and the other two events four

Career as Hurler in Wyoming Valley League.

each.

AtK.of C. Meet

Seeond Washington New York Harper. Zaehnry b h ; Morbljre nn.I

fx m i ni) nio " d 102 rlx - 5 and (tliarrity Hannah.

. 0 f. 0 l'i. in-

I'rin.i l.one, b r. I.MrDeUttl Ibmy's I.nüsie. t m. t"oi .. Ilietnii, rn. in. I Whit 1 'lie 'rohllr, tir. h. Stitson.

K'al Mac and lYt-r .1 u n- a 1 H.'t rt.-d. rim 2:01V 2 0P;. 2 a. V The Filarial. 2 :11 rl .-. pa- in;; : p a .?2.i"S.mar.lo. h. jr.. by San Ftmo ;s o Murnhvt 1 1 1

2 j Williams. vf 5 I Meli sei. If . . .". ' I.iiU.tus. lb ! bam r.'ft. ss "i j Paul. tt'. 2b f A 1. mis, , . . I Ib uir. p ...

Totals

o 1

I U

SCHUPP LETS PIRATES DOWN WITH ONE BINGLE PrrTSBUKG. A up. Schupp held Pittsburp to one hit Thursday, which scored a man from second, and St. Louis defeated the local team by a score of ? to 1. The visitors hunched three infield hits with two sacrifice flie.s and three bases on balls off Cooper in the sixth innin. s.-orinij three runs, and having the bases filled when the third

was retireib More:

(, ; man

2 1.

I r ; 1 ! 1 oter. b . .lames AÜ-.rt. b '.'bll.-l liblwell, b Titne 2. Us, J ;u"

(N.-ld.M 1 ( 'oitkley . . . jr. tbrlffi., , 2 0;

4 2

New York Philadelphia

1 I llrii.r - .iniinerin.ui.

'. I Paalette. Lu.lelUS. ! bla kburne. r.iilah

oji. inn) (too 2 . joo 'jt ii 22 x 1 1 1' wo-base hits

Williams. Uogz 2. in. 1 'hr.-e base hit

1 ! sr. um 1 s 1; Schultz, rf j lleatlu-ote. f . . tl ! Stoek. " ;ib

I I..I nsbv. ss M Henry, If ...

1I 'lemons, c

Millar. 2b Leslie, lb

j SellUpp. 1

Ab .

ATHLETICS AND BROWNS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

itllOOKLYN. won the p.rst Thursday by .". winning streak

Auir. 21. Brooklyn -:ame from Posten to 1 and made its six straight, but

ItftitTi Vir..L" trio ?ri .V I . i-ninir !

..-... ... . ... ..1. . in in .1-. the second came, 4 to en errors by Olson. Hunched hits beat Cansy i:i the opener. Irookln used three pinch runners :n the ninth of

the second i;amo and two of th ncored. Scores:

I'lIII-ADi'DFHI A AIV b. 11 r.urrtis. lb .". j i"

Kelly. Stolen l..is.. -M.-ns.l. I.uIrus. I Sa.-rifi. liit bla kbiirne. Doable plays ; Paub tt- and ban. roit : bain roft. l'uul-.-tt.- and Filderns. Left on bat'S New

Volk, ö; Philatb iphia. S. i.as. s on balls 1 :t W inters. ; t.fT Duhm-, 1; .ft Ib'C. Hits !T Winters, pi in 1; innincs; orT Dulaie. 5 In 2 inniiurs. Hit by pit h-

1 er iv Winters i bl.uk I'll rue 1 : by Hoc? iVoiin:, .i m ni.-i an 1 ii . Staid out by I Winters. 2: by IF---. .', F.lnc plp heV ; Winters.

! OLSON'S ERRORS BREAK

ROBINS WINNING STREAK

Tota's PITTS P.F Kit - Pljrb.-o, If 'a rev, f Sent h worth, rf . . Whitted. lb barbare. .".b . . . . Cutxhaw. 2b Terry. s S. hiidrlt. o "oo. r, p

K. 1 1 1 o o o n 1 o

Ab. K.

Tot 1 .. "b H.-nry

St. I. ouis .... Pittsburg .... Two-base hit Sarrifiee flie!-

play S hniidt

2 s

II. 1

1 o o J 1 o s II. o o 0 1 o 0 0 0 o

4 ii 0

o 11 0

4 1 s 1 0 1 I', o

o 1 r 0 1 11 A. 0 I) o 0 1 1 I 1

1 'jr. r

out. hit bv balled ball. POO 00:; ooO r. PHI (Km pot) I

Miller. Leslie. Horiisi.v. lb rnsby. Miller. Double and barbare. Left on

J BOSTON

m ! ha minor d

1 . 1

Thursday.

Witt. f Walk. r. If .. burns, rf ... .ujran. ss .. TL0Ü..1S. ::b Turner. 2b .. Ferklns. .. N lor. p Totals b S 1 ( N Ib-op'-r. rf .. Mtt. IbUh. f Kut1 If .... Men nis. 1 1. . . Wa'.f.-rs. c . . Sb.ini.on. 2b .! on-s. p . . . . xi.'IUm.oI, v .. Totals .11 'tted for ! htl.i.u 1;.M i r...toM .. .

Frr. rs Witr W i'W--r. Sa.-'-'fi .' 1 tints. 1

Ab I;

1 1 1 1 1 o 1 o o o

4 1 1 . 1

1! 1

A U iL,'.

Jon-s in the Iirst

winninc to with the

1 hitting of Witt and 'alk-r featur-

l'.oston took the second jratne.

2 to 0, I'einioi'k ho'diui; the visitors t three singles, while Johnson allowed Boston four hits. Scores:

o i

o i ir..

o I

leises - St. Louis. 10: Flttsbure. nases

. Philadelphia 1 ,,11 balls Off S.hupp. .1: off Cooper. 4. the Iirst Katne i Hit by pit. b.-r by Cooper. 2 (HeatheMe.

Ilornsoyi. irii' K em 1. uupp. u.' CHICAGO LADY DEFEATS FORMER GOLF CHAMPION

1 . o 1 o I 1 : t 1

11 1 11 A o

a 0

1 :

" 1

r.osroN - F.oe. J( b.o I i n -rs. 2b P.well. if .. Cnd . f . . lbdke. F, ... Fi- If M.irnille. s Ce w d v. ...

"". P I. P

f i 1 - r ;

1 1 1 1

t:.l-

-j bl;KL N o 1 eis.-n. s ....

1 h I j 1 1 o ; 1"0 iipi

burr a ft ! J. nJ p..

oil : is.

- b'lTUs. Itt

W.ilk.-r 2 1'--.. !-..-! Ir.i.ts stoj. a . i,.I.'.t --Walk, r .s.i r::':. eii-e j-!. s 1 :- Tu s ott, s:..i.-i- n .:: 1 s -FMi...b-ipi.l 1. on b.ills , 1. : Strip k out b N h

hits '.as IP'.-p.-r. t . a r and MI 1. a. s r-M.'ii. , , er r. (: bv

.. ':::!. II. tl iM'lth. Wla.it ' er. . f l..i. et, :: W.u.:. :.:

M W!

Ab . 1 . 4 . 4 . 4 .

. 1 Ab. . 1

K. 1 o I I II o o 0 o o II 1 K. 1 o o II o 1 1 I 1

11. 1 o 1 o o o 0 II o o

1 IF 1 1 1 1 o 1

I 1

1 11

1 P

11 0 0 2 o I 4 s 1 4 1

b.itt bostov

1". ro.-k

I li r.-rs hit - I'. .

r Caiis- in

A. o o 0 0 o

o 0 1:1 A 1 4 0 o ) 1 o 0 I

10 ; 1!

h u

lu.u ob-; p.. si-as I. : . s. !: in

He.iW w a": '.v. as It W..s

P V b

1 ii 1 1 1 1 10 m Per kip- .

ol P.

1 o

a - Ni. ! ,!: h- s

.Ml i-.'.-.u St P.. Lnzu Hi':':.-

M'. P M L WIN- r.-n. PAI L. Mmn . An? : hlttiv' -..n:l :: -! w ;th

; - 1 1 r ' ( 1 -: i , - : m i ; .v.t 11 k s ; 1 .- ). r-. Tla'-i-'!i hi: ... us ticlit.-n 1

no'

Clllie rath ! i : n in

M:l- .'. .sTl hir.f tie--f: . the

S e ri:" Pr 1 1 lu

b 1..

(

kel. T!

; ifl- e hits- ', . n :-... lb Ike Fett -Mm.. 7. D Ik.-. Left .-a ; 7. b.iseS 1

- ott. 1. s . . H s

I '. 'i v, -:ii- pit

s; .1.

tie miii iihi

. . . mr; p'2 ih if M i ran v i lie Th .. !..ie r e l.av hit K.'tiet ilT. r.ffith. Z. Wleat. S.i.--.o;:t.'e pl.i Fawllr-T" a ba s.-s 1 .- st n . 4 : :Me pl.n ll.iwlii.s to as.-s b '.-t.-n. 4; brokti balls (lit Causey. 2;

Hits et Caus... s in 7 mott. 2 in I innin;. Hit bv

er Pb k . St r'O'k .!lt -

DI'TROIT. Mich.. Aur. 29. Mrs. Herald Foreman of Chicago, until Thursday almost an unknown outside her home club furnished the bipe st surprise of the women's west-

; ern troll tournament hi me ieirun. j KOlf club by defeating1 Mrs H. Arnj old Jackson, twice winner of the na

tional event, three ami two. Mrs. Foreman played steadily throughout while Mrs. Jackson after three days of excellent play faltered at several stapes. Lach time Mrs. Foreman took advantage of the ope. tin i,'. Mrs. Foreman's victory Thursday puts her in the semi-finals with Mrs. P. Fisk. DeKalb. 111., her opponent. Mrs. Fiske defeated Miss Marjorie Hd wards. Chicago, three to one. In the other semi-final match Mrs. F. Letts. Jr.. Chicago, will oppose Miss Dorothy Highie. Chicago. Miss Higbie eliminated Mrs. Iavid (laut. Memphis, one up and Mrs. Letts won from Mrs. YV. M. McCiivirin. Detroit, three and one.

Marshal Paddock who won the 220 yard dash at the Inter-Allied games of the A. L V.. held in the Pershing stadfuni, France, will be one of the star contestants in the event scheduled at the Camp Dix, N. J. Olympic meet of the Knights of Columbus to be held on Sept. 6. The military carnival which is open only to former service men. and is being added by the war department promises to be as big an event us the famous international gatherings held at Stockholm. Sweden. Frank Wandel, the K. C. secretary who is in direct charge of the Olympic will fly today (Tuesday) from Camp Dix to liazlehurst Field, at Mineola. L. I. to arrange with Col. Archie Miller, of the V. S. aviation service for the details of the air programme of the meet. The chief event will he a flight by Lieut?. Donaldson and Stewart through the clouds from the grounds to Philadelphia and return for an air record. Other important entries are those of Oeorge Hooley, of Irvington, N. J., champion amateur runner who is signed up for the marathon, which will go from the camp to the state house, at Trenton, and Lieut. Russell II. Anderson who is in for ten events. The former athletes of the army, navy and marine corps are all being heard from according to Mr. Wandel.

Jake Dauhert. the Cincinnati Reds great first baseman started hU baseball career in 1905 as a pitcher for the Lykens. Pa. club in the Wyoming Valley league.' coming into professional ball from the coal mines where he had worked from his boyhood. The following year found him In the independent ranks playing with Kane, Pa., and in 1907 when the latter city drew a berth in the Inter-State league. Jake was given the first base job. The city with the walking stick name gave up the ghost on July 15, Daubert going to Marion in tho O. P. league where he finished the season with a batting average of 2S5 and fielding 989 in the seventy-one games played. Cleveland signed him for the season of 1908 and farmed him to Nashlille in the Southern league where he helped to win the pennant by his brilliant play at first and his hitting which averaged 262. He was called at the end of the playing period by tho Cleveland management and transfered to Toledo where he started the season of 1H19 playing thirtylive games with a hitting average of 1 s 6. This was a big disapointment to the Toledo management as much was expected of the big coal miner and he was sold to Memphis the latter part of May. The Southern climate must have been just what Jake was looking for for the records show that in the eighty-one games played he led the Southern league both 'at the bat and in the tie'd. hitting oil and topping the first sack

ers with the grand average of 'J95. In his 3 chances at first he only mussed four of them. (Joes to lolvrs. Impressed by Dauberts work the Brooklyn club secured him and the season of 1910 found Jake working in the big show where he ilcmonstrated from the start, both at the bat and In the field that he was to be a fixture in the major league circles. During his career with Brooklyn which covered a period of nine seasons Daubert led the National league at bat in 1 9 1 C and 1914, and the first basemen in 1912 and 191C. It was during the latter year that his great all around playing was a

big factor in winning the National

2:20 Nellie third: 2:1S 2:15

Results. Won by Frank Fcrbes:

SPEND TWO HOURS : IflTEIiSITCIf

riry W

n i rant. 5 Parser if ii. ace Johns :

pp'd hi w

o.r Horace 'I

a '

Patterson and Washburn Put on Impressive Struggle in New York.

Johnston of

!efae.1 Hi Y-rk. whil-

Philadelphia Che

? ; i . . i i : r victory

Boston, i : i.i. iir, M:;rra

thar.ip.on, won in srivigrtt

L',:ci a Williams . Hu h'

Park. Hl.: Norman Brinke. a trail. n. dispose,! U'r,!:'ir.:

i-'ie. ic Hose. , ui ; I r. V -

' but three cai". 1 P'ttsburg. drop

fr r.

:b. with, th' ! ?: ( "hirl-PH C' rl pr-ii but feven

IT. 1 o : r. h .

trot:

The Great, second;: Clocky. Jack Combs, fourth. Time 1-4. pace: Von bv Robert Page:

Baron Watts, second: R. Hal. third; Max Rottler, fourth; Jay Pointer, also started. Time 2:13 1-4. 2:19 pace: Won by Touchme Not; Brownie K.. second; Leo Roy, third; Miss Jefferson, fourth. Ted S also started. Time 2:13 1-4.

Aus.

. thr-'-e cts with Alfre i Hamm-. 'New York. Pet M-i':n:e McLc'UiiIhn of Tyos Angeles found it harOv to chmir.-vte Le onard Bcekma?,. N w Vork. the ir.tfrsehoia :ic stir. !':. ' m- th- fat;iOui i::ternatinili t ti

hints If to w in.

! Quakers Hattb.

Wiilnm T Tibh n. 11.

Poila.

'.a.

ban j:

tow 11 SI-i ! i '.'.it WO', and Lob. i t

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KANSAS CITY WINS .VS. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 29. Although Minneapolis out batted Kansas City, the home team's hits did not come with men on base?, 13 being stranded on tho paths, and Kansas City won, 5 to 3. Evans was effective in times of need, fanning nine. Score: . Kansas City ..0.10 002 000 3 8 1 Minneapolis ... 0-00 000 201 3 12 3 Evans and laLonge; Hovlik and Owens.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y.

Straight set victories for the lead-

Injr nlivrs iti tho thir.T t-f-o.i. nf t-i extend

3Sth national turf tennis championships was the outstanding feature of Thursday's play. With one r two exceptions those racquet experts who have been favored by arious tennis factions to win their way well toward the final round disposed of

their opponents in rather easy and i the Japan. ., in some ease:- impressive fashion-!;i p,.,id battle

The one e xception of note was the i pljir-ry on n of the outside e.e.irtlive set struggle between Cierald Pat-j Kumaa.- won but his opponent' terson of the Australian team and sickliness and the back urt po Watson Washburn of New York. of the jmtr dcw lop. d some long ai.-i Tiis pair spent close to two hour s j pertueular rallies. Frank T. Ander-

- e

r of New York

Mnr. Lhia Kutnaun.. before an enthtis'.as. i

COLFMIU'S WINS 5-2. COLUMBUS. .. Aug. 29. Despite Horstmans wildness Columbus won the opening game of the series with Louisville here today five to two. In the six inning-, he pitched. Horstman granted seven passes. Score:

Louisville Columbus

101 noo

000 011

0002 4

03'

11 1

Long and Meyer; Horstman, hamboth and Stumpf.

Patronize the advertiser he b then? to serve you.

in the final match on the grand stand court in a struggle which Patterson finally won by scores of 7--". l-fi. 6-1, 3-6. 6-1 nd 23 games to 19. A gallery of over 7.000 spectators watched the match which was

only thrilling in spots but at such 'brought about the lnfall of J. B. times were fully repaid by the Aboue, ji . of Dallas, th. 1 xnn putflashes of sensational tennis "nr-ov-jimp up a hard fight m th middle ered first by Patterson and then byv.0t. Washburn. I Williams l'onn l ino. j DIsMlssLs M si I rs.

rar more impressive was tne p-- Aer.n,v kus. o.

tory of K. Nonis Williams II of Boston singles champion in 1914.

and

R. V. Thomas the third Australian, still in the running, won from H. H. Bissford. N w York. whi Hugh Kcll-n-r of Seattle, wa.s eliminated by Waiter Merrill Hall of New York Nat Niles of Boston

Williams eliminated Wil

lis E. Davis of San Francisco, last seasons clay court title holder, in straight sets of 6-2 scores with a rapidity which exceeded his. defeat of Vincent Richards yesterday- The

victor in mis maicn rnursuav was

LOS ANGELES. Calif . Aug

Holding that the eiden.e of fraud was lnennclu-i e, Jude Benj I. Bledsoe, in the Fnitd States distri ! court, dismissed today m- consolidated suits filel the government against the South Pacific company and 221 other conipans ai.d i'ollvidur.ls, seeking to hae set aside

simply unbeatable, his stroking andll,al IUS u vamapie i.mus in me placing of the ball, change of pace ! Joaquin valley.

and court strategy

highest order.

being, of the

In the other matches William M. I Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

inif in um i r

league championship and landing!

for him a slice of th? world's series money.

During the Federal league reign ZZ Daubert was a much sought after Ei player .and Pres't Ebbets protected . his club's interest by signing' Jake to'

a five year contract calling for $9,000 per s?:iüoii. This contract terminated in 190S and the great iirst baseman was traded to the Cincinnati

elub, and at the present writing it looks as though he will be playing

i in the coming world's series.

1 i i'i li Ä

iiiiiiiiiiiiin

EDDIE WELCH OF NILES WILL BOX LABOR DAY

When Abe Sworths puts on hi? boxing tournament Iabor day at Springbrook park. Eddie Welch, a Niles boy, will be sent against Cappy Moore.

elch Is being touted as a comer

as he possesses all the necessary fiualifieations of a champion with the exception of one, and that is experience. He is but 18 years old. new to the fighting game, but judging from the rapid strides h has been making, promises to develop into a crack welterweight While he has had but two bouts, he has given a good account of himself on both occasions, having sent Rattling Waldorf to dreamland in the fourth round of their scheduled six round go. He also has a victory over Cappy Moore in a recent bout which they staged In Nibs. Moore was disqualified in the third round, but was dissatisfied with the decision.

fanning Sror.' .

d I.

ight Mil-.v.c

P.. P.r -K ni !

! II

pb K

a 1 :er.

pr. ü

1 b S.ott. 1; by Pfvffrr, ..! ' ills, ,

. - J o. m -Joo - J 0 . Mm t (Ol MlJ .I pi w-h ; c.i. bre. Mit. L

INDIANAPOLIS WINS t'-l. T)LED. Ohio, Aug 2. Inelianapolis won the opening game of the series her- Thursday by defeating Toledo six to one. Twelve To1. do men w ere left on bases. Score:

-6 s :

and

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

ROB DETROIT RANK.

DETROIT. Aug. 29. Six armed'-

I at. '.its Tl ir.sday held um the assist, ac.t c ishi. r in a b: an. h of the A:a- ; p .i:: State bank and took fnm th.e a ilt in ".-ash an-! Liberty ; .."-l.s sttmated : total about $12,-000.

Indianapolis . . . 200 010

Toledo 000 100 000 1 11 3 Hill a::d Ieary; Sanders, Adams and M. Kelly.

RITMPSFTY LIKES DITrROIT. DETROIT. Aug. 2"-. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion, today declared he faors helding the next championship bout in Detroit. Dtmpsey will make his horns her.

O LEAHY IN TOWN. Dan O'Leary. veteran globe trotter, arrived with three other trotters Thursday afternoon in South Bend. O'Leary and company came from Elkhart, making the trip in three hours and 23 minutes. O'Leary 'iH make a five day stay in the city in order to get a ladies' walking elub organized.

(IRANI) YIEAV. Aug. 26

Miss Violet Woolet of near Mish-I awaka is visiting this week with her!

sister, Mrs. D. F. Matchett. O. Hartup and Wm. Talor of South Bend were Sunday visitors at the home of Orin Sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Krill of South Bend visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. Mrs. It. C. Weber and sons are visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred Luethjohftn of this place. Re v. Mr. Wirick has accepted the charge of the Brethren church and will preach every two weeks after S. S. and Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Smith and granddaughter, Martha Cook of South Bend visited Sunday at the home of the former's daughter. Mrs C E. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. V. Galeener of South Bend arc spending the week with their son. Clyde Galeener and family.

Mrs. C. Galeener entertained in

honor of her sister. Mrs. IL Y' itther Monday evening at her horn?, din-ljr tor was served. Covers laid for 9. iE Mrs. Ira Bottorff spent Monday Z with Mrs. C. E. Matteson of South Bend. iE Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Hostedler and IE children, Loretta and Donald andi

Mrs. ohn Melbur motored to Valparaiso Sunday and visited with re

latives.

The t. S. C. E. will meet Friday afternoon at the Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. James He-pler of Kingman, Ind., were Thursday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sisk. Mrs. Delina Smith and niece. Ruth Walters visaed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener. Mr. John Chriest of South Bend visited Sunday with his brother, Clint Chriest and family. The Misses Violtt 'and Leona Luetbjohan have returned after visiting relatives in Michigan, the past three weeks.

Invite

Back

This invitation is extended to thuse who, last Saturday, left this store without I being waited upon, owing to the inability of our bales force to handle the people. 1 You, Who Have Never Been Here

or-

We invite you to investigate the wonderful Fitting qualities, St vie and Tail

E ing contained in these E 1 New Fall Suits and Top Coats, Prices $14 to $45 Never Have they Been Surpassed, I

Seldom Equaled I And I sav to vou that the SAVING OF S10.00 TO S'5.00 WILL I.NTlzRtfsT 'i Ol. Strictly cash policy. "NO BAD DEBTS." No losses.

Ask to see our Save

A Dollar

Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Ask Your Grocer or Druggist for a Package. The kind you want, delicious, refreshing, nourishing, easy to make at home, only 15 to 20 minutes required for boiling fortyfive to fifty pint bottles of this whol?some beverage from one can of extract and hops at a cost of only JLüO. Mail orders promptly filled on receipt of money order. Dealers ask for agency proposition. BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT AGENCY, John Pulschen, Prop. 730 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind.

HAT In all the newest shapes and colors.

$2.50, $3.50 and $4.00

Men's Pants A complete line of worsteds, cassimeres, blue, brown 2nd green flannels, also corduroy, $1.50to$9.50

i1 vtHr-.-.'.. Ii vi! r re

investigate Our Boys' Suits $5.75 to $9.75

GEO.

ETT2.Tr?

tinier

i a

999"

Cor. MICHIGAN and WAYNE STS. i SOUTH BEND, IND.

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