South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1919 — Page 6
TUWV IMNM, AI Ü'5T 30, 1019.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PI lay Feature ational J
t krillmg
OfN
Tournament
EIGHT PLAYERS STILL li BATTLE
Mel Coogan Arrives Here; Ready for Monday's Battle
Three Past and Two Present American Champions Included in List.
Will Take Light Workout at Centra! Fire Station Gymnasium.
r-."r-r
-Ml
I Mf footer, ont' nd(-r for the i lightweight i rown, Iat lv rlisehargI from the navy, arri'.ed in South ' Ii-r.d Friday night with his manager. S otty Montieth. He bclared that ; he was in fin- rendition and ready ! for th- i ; 1 1 1 f'f his career next 'Monday. This afternoon at 2::10 h luiil take a liuht workout in th
; rynunsinrii of th Central lire sta-!
j lion when- ho will spar three rounds
with on'- of th local boxers, lie will limber up Sunday afternoon at the Mini'1 place, hut wiU online his ext ;sis to shadow boxing and skipping tii" rope. Mel has taken part in 200 battles ;trrl h.ts won rixr' rf -r.e'.s dec i.ions that any other lightweight in the Käme. He has won .".'. deei sion4. where the referee had the legal authority to Rive one. Among sonif of tho better known
fed n gallery of .n"0 spectators bv j i;:htw, it:hts n er whom he has f-am-
ei (icr-isions are Johnnv killianr.
Johnny Dundee. Ritchoy Mitchell,
FORREST HILLS. N Y . Aug . At !h cloji.- of a bi y t,b-'l with thrilling tenni. th- fourth round of t h 25th r.atioriil s in ';- firf championship tournament f.-ur.d eißht p!aer tili in the battle for the I'M'. tit 1 So !-rl did Ii--: t 1 1 that th double quartette mntain three past and tiie two pi--nt American chunpion-v as veil ;i th famous Australian vternn racqu"t master, Norman K. Rrook-s. He was the sole survivor of ihefo'ir AnzTc who entered the play which becran h'r' last Tuesdny The leading star of the Australian combination, flersld L Patterson, '.vent !own to defeat 'it the hands of William M. Johnston. San Fr.inbut not until h" bad elfrtri-
. m 1 1 III!
tne srameness sru oruiiine m in ( i
Tfnnls hrittl which finally the cl-amplon by a
went to five Wet
fcore of -?.
Frank." Callahan. Fddie Wallace. He s-r'd 1 '' months in the navy and only recently received hi honorable discharge. He is si legitimate lightweight, alwajs weighing within a pound or two of 1"2, never over the limit. Mel has a high opinion of the prowess of Harney Adair who has
RROrlS IVIAR GAME AS PIRATES WIM
Johnston-Patters hi Play. While other matched of the afternoon developed xcell nt amid of the tun' court cam", the
,rohnton-ratterson contest was the j Irernler feature and it is doubtful j if this historic strip of grass ever . held a more exciting combat unless ( it, was the famous bittle between Hrookf and MoLoughlin in the T)4-J is cup m itches in 111 1. I Charles S. Carl.md. of Pittsburg. stnrted Iiis match against r.rocdes as thouch lie. too. intenle! tn eliminate th;- most famous of all Auv-j tralian player.. Winniri; the first j
two ets at ami -- ov sieaoy
and consistent tennis, he found tliat his opponent, despite his 40 odd
. i i
cars or ape. va nor in oe innmin . i ff his uam" bv th" nttack and f-ll OllCrGClGl and
Mfore Prooke in !h tinal three j Mt. by scores of R-t. f-2. T-Ti. i
The match was not ar thnluntr .is the Johnston - Patterson contest, whih ended with a demonstration 1 v the pallery in which hit and cushion throwinc. continuous cheer
ing and congratulations rornieq a
conspicuous part rf the celebration. Mon st;ir OutThe fourth round alc marked ii.-miiM' of lrliiv;i Kuniairae. the
Japanese falling before William T. llH w,,s 1'onsible for one run and
A - - , ' .-.. r j f - - ..V : - : ? vr 4-
HeV Ceogarv.
SOI PISIISH FAST TO BEAT INDIANS
Twirler Cicotte of Chicago Team Wins 26th Consecutive Game.
been groincr preat Runs of late, and i
winning most of his bouts via the K. O. route. When these boys meet libor day at Springhrook park, t'mht fans are bound to net a real thrill. The first bout will start at 3 o'clock, and all the bouts will be run off whether it rains or whether it shines. A canvas Mx4ü covers the rinp. and most of the spectators will be housed In the grandstand. If the seats are all sohl, the management will sell standing room at fifty cents a head. Adair is expected to arrive some tini Sundav.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 30. Staging fighth and ninth inninp rallies, Chicago took the first same of the series from Cleveland, 3 to '. it being Cicotte's 26th victory of the season. Cleveland scored its first run In the first inning on an intield hit by Chapman and Speaker's double. Caldwell scored in the fifth on his single and Graney's triple. Chicago tied the count in the eighth Schalk scored the winning run in the ninth on his pass, Cicotte's sacrifice and
Leibold's single. Score: CHICAGO Alt. Ii. Lelbobl. If :t O K. Collins. 2b 4 1 Wenver. .11 4 Jncksnn. rf 4 1 Fels h. f a n (liUidll. lb 4 Klsberer, na 4 u Schalk, c a t Cicotte, p - o
Tot ills CLl-VKLAND-triitiey. If CtlltpIUilTl. K Sj Spanker, rf Harris, lb (Jnrilner. :d Vnnibsjr5is. -1 - Smith, rf nWeill. c CaMwell, p : Couinbe. p
League Standings cjMmpiMt Walker
Arrives in City
NATIONAL, LEAGUE. vv'on. Lost. Clnrtnnatl Rl 34 New York 41 Chlrapo ) ."V) Hrooklrn .irt I'lttsburg r4 :7 Uoston 44 " St. Louis 40 To I'MiaUelphla 40 71 AMEK1CAN Li:.GUE.
EOOA
..ms : .47 ! .:um I
,:.;oo
LS
AT GRAND
C
C
0
AH.
. . a . . o
i:. 0 t o o 0 o o 0 1 0
0 II 1 1
0 o 1 o . II. o 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 I)
o. 4 o 1 4 : ." o 27 O. 4 1 a ; o (I a s n o
Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 7. 40 .TJ Cleveland t; 47 .r4 Detroit rtj 47 .Wi New York r.' öl .54y St. Ixiuis oi 51 .o22 Itostnu V. 61 .4C. WaHbiOKton 43 72 .874 I tiladelphia 30 S2 AMKKICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Iost. IV. St. Paul 72 4. .COO Indlannpolln c; ,"d .570 Kansa City V .M7 Ijoulsvllle (VI ." .,"11 Columbus (Vi ,l .4ii Minneapolis rs "ill .4sl Toledo 47 7J Milwaukee 4, 7a .302
Tan O'Leary, vorld's champion! pedestrian arrived in South Bend Friday night from Lima. o. Mr. i Lu Princeton Makes Fastest
O'Leary was accompanied by John 1 MCarthy and James Donavan both; of Chicago. These three men are! members of the Wingfoot walking1 club of the windy city and at present are in training for their cross coun-
j I'rrtn Watt, b c o;;;;... , Arr!. 1 r:.. C -. r n . ! H.i t" ii Ta ' ' ri- ' . . Ilesi.ir. Anni !ao.:.v in 1 -:;!n 1 1 c! Tiri 2 A'T-'t : 2 74: 2 .". S."ei.Tl efciMt;cij trr;;'. ; . I.'i Prhs.-ete::. b. 1. . bv r!ii 1 1 1 Hi Traik. .?. :a. llir.i-,' Tin..- .'.
it.
Mile of Present Season Time, 2:02.
i .01 'is vii. 1. 1: vin COH'MIU'S. (!::i. Aur. rors by Columbus and rat! pitching helped Louisvt'.l" i
vie
rrv over the Sn.itors hrr- l'r:
ir; : : l
m.i r. Aug. "0. Lu I Louisv,
try hike, which will be started the' Princeton madt- 'he fastes-i nulo f
nOSTO.V. Mass.
i i.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York, ö: Itrooklyn, 1. Horton. a-5: rhiladelnliii, 4-4. rittsburg. ä; St. Louis. .'1. American League. Hetroit. Ö: St. Louis, 2 Chicago. .1; Cleveland. 2 Wiishiiigton. 1-1: New York. 4-5. Philadelphia. 1; Jtoton. 7. Ainericnn Aforlution. Louisville. Columbus, .t. ImlbuiMpolis. 12; ToleP, 0.
THIt EE-EVE RESULTS.
t Hlooniincton Ofx 00 ooi oo. ft
I.vansvlll" Om) CK M 1 Zahnlser nl llenline; YVarmoth iind Mayer. Uo-kfnr.l (00 001 000 1 Ter re Haute 000 201 00x-3 Clnrk iiud Wit-row; ;ritnm ami Minliester. I'eo r i.i 000 ..0O 0) 03
I M.'litu' 10O 02O OOO 1 1 jl L'rhardt. Kapp and Mnrsluill; I'elotelle, j j Iteck and Kohls.
l
o 10
Miller Both
Pitch Good Ball Score 5 to 3.
PITSBriiO, Aug. ?.(). Pittsburg defc.ite! St. Louis Friday by a score of ." to ?. in a loosely plaed game. Sher.lei and Miller both pitched well, but errors behind them were the cause of most of the runs. Sher-
bv srort'S
Tilden II. of Phila.lelphia
.f 6-1. 1-fi. !-. 6-:. m the n:tsil courts. R. Xorris Williams lb -f fb ston. defeat-d R.
V Thomas, of Australia. 4-fi. f,-4.!n,'xt ,,:ltslnil
7-3 In a match which did not
show him to the sam
hU cont'ts against Kiclianls and tl'.li:.. r.-ii. M.iiirln.i 1.' AT1- I
l 11 1 1 ".t .1 Iii 4' 1
Loucnlin. of
I.I. Miller's misplay for another.
Cjrey dropp.fl fly ball that let a runner get to third, followed by Hifibee's muff of a flv from the
Miller passed two
men hi the first inning and they
WOMEN GOLFERS REACH FINALS
Former Champion Struggles to Regain Title of Three Years Ago.
...... i . (i .
advantage as ,,,M 11 '""f" (,n sacruice nits ana
' t- i . . 1 . . o .
Mauris K. Mr.!,. V "
Los Angeles. also n,.i(f iJ( ,,t,.. ,
Alt. . :t
nioveii forward, b fe.tting Perry k. ;;t. -. . , ,. , ,, ,, , i t I H'TIlsbv, ss Kvn.islon. of P.o-kvil!e ( -nter. L. I . j su ,,.nrv if -?. wifhoi't bei n it extend - i '-iuiis', ' 1 to the limit of his tennis powers. ; Smltu It. Lindley Murray. Niacara Kails'. ; V'MnU- 2b th- pres. -nt cVi.impion. won from , ,.s ti, u ,. i'.mrail P P !.-. W ashington. C -2 . ' Sherd 1. p .
in.it rn wnirn was
of
. i o l
-2. -. li closr and filled
with tennis
a
callbt-r not indica
I bv the
Totals -js
Hum fur !':iimiis in 7th.
rf
phia.
1 tost tin.
score, i I'lTTSHrm;
other winners .f th dav inrludeil . 1 I'''''. If . . . .,.:, ... ar.-y. . f
Nallaee -.- jonnson. oi i luiau-.-i- , M!lf ,,r(i,
who d.-feated X W- Nile. 'hittI. 11
and Wal- , Harhiir.-.
t r Merrill Hail. f New York, 'ho ; -VrrVi ',".'
won from T. It. Pell, New oik, b-1. ! s.-hmidt.
:-7. f. -3.
i
Totals .. St. Louis . PlitsNurc
! l.rr-Ts .1
All. . 1
PHILLIES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE MATINEE GAMES
j f. Miller, p II
:?i
it. l i o O 1
K. 0 0 1 o 1 1 o 0 a
II. 1 l o 1
II. 0 o 1 1 1 T l l
a
4 o a 4 O
1 21
. A. 2 0
o o 0 I ä 4 a
i i li : r 0 'A 1
DETROIT. Aug. ?.0. Mrs. 1". C. Itt;. Chicago, champion of the Women's Western Goif association in IHK and 1 1 7, will strive to regain the title Saturd when she Idays Mrs. perrj Fisk, Dekali). Ill . in the final of the wettern at the Detroit (Jolf clulV sra. Ix tts ana Mrs. Fisfc be. ame finalists by scoring nr.e-sid(l vic toiies today over Miss Dorothy Hitjbie. Chicago, and Mrs. ilarold Foreman. Chicago, respectively, in the 18 holes seini-Mnals. Iloth matches endej en the 1 .1th green, six and lre, th-Letts-1 ligbie contest. when Mr. Letts won the hole wtih a 25 foot putt and the oth-r when the hole wis halved in five. Although the weather was the best of the Aveck, the playing was far below the aerage. Eifectho pultinir by the winners were the only redeeming features. U was in these depaitments that both of the matches were decided, both Mrs. Foreman nivl Miss Higbie tossing away holes repeateUly by poor ohort work.
Tot ills " 2 S
Chicago ooo out) (r.'i Clevel.in.l 100 010 (H- 2 Two-bafe hits .Tackson. Felscli. Speaker. Three-base lilt Ornnfy. Sa rifl'-e hit - Cicntte. Poillde play - Smith aiul (.Will. Left on bases Clibag'i. s; 'leveliind. O. H.-im'S on tnlls-ff Cicotte. 1; off Caldwell. (. Hits-nfT Caldwell s In S2-.". timings: off C.uiuibe. 1 in 1 .1 Inning. Struck out- Hy Ciott. a-, by Caldwell. . Loning pitcher- Cahluell.
(iAMKS TODAY. National I-eajrne. New Yrk at Hrooklyn. Huston nt I'lilladidphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago American Ieafne. I'troit at St Louis Cl)lag at Cleveland, l'hlln.lelplila nt New York. Vaslilntgn at IJoton.
latter part of this month
According to Mr. O'Leary. who is president of the association, these men will visit the governor of every state in the union to impress upon them the advisability of wearing Wingfoot heels and Neolin soles, made by the Goodvear rubber company of Akron, O.. with whom Mr. O'lary is associated. This morning Mr. O'Leary and his party will walk to Laporte, Ind., where they will attend the county fair. Mr. 0'Learj- has been scheduled to make an address on his walking experiences. He will return to South I3end tonight and Sunday morning a trip on foot will be made to Michigan City. Several members of the local walking club. which has been organized by Mr. O'Leary, have signified their Intentions of accompanying the veteran pedestrian to the lake city.
GIANTS BUNCH HITS AND DEFEAT DODGERS
lä
L'tM iNM ion OOO 4IH) 01 V ."i Mill-r! Slier. ld. Higb.e 2.
i Carey. Terry. Tv-base hits Heath-
i i t Schultz. d Ib iirv, Harbare. ThrecPHIDAIiPLPIIIA. Aug. HO. Phil-j t-as. hit 'utsh iw. sacrifice hits-Stock. , i'.,v,., .r. i it.,c -i i',,i,v i I. Mi'ler. Sacrifice fli'sllirnsbv. i'lcmadeiphia an.l Hos.oa !-nd.i dnid- nns .,Vrrv ,,,,,, vh-Sh.-nlel. .1. e,l the first -f their two louble Mi,,,.r ,1Iltl m, .Henry and IMlhoeb.eaders, the lora'.s winning the first fer; 1. Mil!r and WhltlVd. Left on -,r,, tiw. it!-... - l m 1 .o 1 ' st Leids. 4: Pittsburg. 0. I'.asts game in the 1-th inr,.. 1 o ... an.l . iM ,((,N ,,.T Sh,.r,,,.: ... (ifT MiI!f,r b.ing the second, r, X 4 Calla-j s, ru,.k oMt-Hy Sherdel. 4; by Miller, 4. ban's j.ingle won th- Iiis! game:
after Paillette's bubb-. Tragesser's m l ..s . .... . .i . ...
lie num. aioi an iiiumiii'mi.ii 1 im i
t( Pir.cb. Hitter Cravath lud filled
th" 1 .'ist s. ! The first f.-ur lb-?on batt.rs hit N FW YORK. Aug. SO. Xew iflv against C.i.tw. ll. who made ! m.ulo ., cUan sweep of its his first lug agu' st.itt in the sec- I game series with Washington, end L ime. Aft- tint b.- pitched! i.ing another ilouiie heailer
YANKS TAKE FOUR IN
ROW FROM SENATORS
HROOKLYX. Aug. Xew York bunched seven of its nine hits off Smith Friday in the seventh inning for six runs and won by 6 to 1. Hrooklyn scored in the fourth when Myers went home from first on Konetchy's Texas league single to center. Zimmerman was put out of the game by Fmpire Emslie for protesting in the seventh Inning. Score:
t.iirly well, until the dosing inniri. when he W. ak n.'d Scot t s
I
r.vTi - ah i: li. o . I! .-. kel .-.!. .". t 1 1 K.iw'ii--i. 2b i'. o r, i..ueU. rf 0 1 1 "r-.i-.s.v .f l i i lb ike. It. O '' 11 1 M r .. if :. o i M-ir;i'.v!i!.-. s .'. i I , m d v . . . " o t ." ; PÜ. .'ige;!:, p . 1 .". o t-!-i! .; l 21 Ni't'.i' -.'it !.. n iiii'.'.iic " ..r-! l 1 1 1 1 . : I : r. I 1 1 1 at: i: n n a i ";i iVji-i. rf ".127 0 I'd K' i'r:.-. : o ; 1 u ;.c..H. , : t i i M. .. i t o 1 rm. p. o i v; li r i '. r-.'f . -. j 4 1 !.,::!.. . t ; 7 'I " fc'.-H..r ", ii t '! i f ' ; j i . ? o it it ''. a 'r .i 1 1 !i o ' ii i t) I". .t' 1 : 1" p..i". .1 f-.r . ':,!;. 'n t.'tli I '. ...'i.;. it. M o." ' ! ' I1. - - '. I'l. !!.!! 1; 'i'i ' " 1 1 i if.. 5 'j 1'rr t '..; i .:: ' . cm, ' Tw.i i o- ! :f M.i:;!.. II. '... P..it. ...ft ':' l.ih in. P.it:;. . s o-rif:. e !.' .. K- '.'.! 2 1' i-il. I.:..;,. i-. Wibi ti t u:- I'- "A i I i . ,1 ' ! ! .-. ke' I.. It ! ., . J:...' 1 1 r: ; i : '; .1 '. i :!.. . t r.'lltv-'ii. : St. .'!. 1 : . . k . : i'.v F'.li: -!. 1 : -rt ..:: 1 :n;. . -it .tv F!::::;ij.!:: 4 v - ;,.t 1 s.., li . i;... 1 . :i ' 1 !"! . f 1 f P f. l . !! ; '. : i 'I o.iii j j I . .i ..! i;. .!; . . ' . 1 i w i . .!! r 3
w l n -here
Friday. The scores were 4 to 1 anl ' to 1 tt;iinn ;tiiil Thormahlen both pitehe.l strons,' gang's for the Yani.t Tliorniah.len was efl"ectte
niiMi on bas s in the second i Shaw was handicapped by!
wibl throws by Foster .
in two Yankee
w:t!i niiMi on
u..ir.e Sli.
la s ipport.
md 1 1 arris h tti.g
i .us in the sexeuth inning. Score: WASHINGTON Alt. i:. H. A.j ' i;.!gc. 1! ( O 0 S 0 ! Mi: -.ii if o l v Ki.e. rf 4 1 o 1 it i V'ii'ki. I I o ii 0 Oi L.-on-ir!, ';! 4 O 1 1 1 i I b. rbe. 4 o o . : . II t rri. 21 '1 o 0 1 1 ! Pi. id. h. c :; o a . i j 1": i k - : i . p .", 0 o o 1 j
NLYV YORK Alt. R. H. n. A. Mums. ;r o i i o Yeung. rf 4 1 2 .". 0 riet-her. ss 4 O 1 4 7 .Inimerman. T'.b a o 1 o 3 Haini. ::; ,1 . 0 1, , Frls. Ii. 2b 4 1 1 2 a Knuff. f 2 o 0 .0 o Klncr. rf lioon Chase. ;b . . . 4 1 1 11 1 oi)7iiles c "j 1 o ; '2 Nehf. p 4 1 1 0 0 MCarty 1 0 1 o 0 T.'taN :;.-, 7 m xllatt.d f-r KaiifT in 7fh. HKOOKI.VN All U. H O. A t H.n j. . . :; n o 1 c, .Tolmtn. 2b 4 o 1 4 Grlffitli. rf .1 p 1 1 ö Hli kinan. rf 1' o ti 0 0 .. lie.int, If 4 o 0 0 Myers, if 4 1 1 2 0 Konct' hy. lb 4 o i 7 l Kiblilff. '.'lh .. 4 0 o 0 2 Miller. :i n 1 ; o Smith, p 2 oooi TotaN 32 1 27 12 New Yrk Ot 000 o t Hr"kl 11 ttt 100 0t0 1
JONES' CIRCUIT DRIVE WINS GAME FOR TIGERS ST. LOUIS. Aug. SO. .Tones hit into right field in the bleachers with twro runners on base in the fourth gave Detroit a f to 2 victory over St. Louis Friday and tied the visitors with Cleveland for second place. It was .Tones' first circuit drive since joining the Tigers, and the third successive time St. Iouis has been beaten by a home run. 16 of which have been made here in the last 12 games. Shocker allowed only five hits, hut four of these came in the fourth, when Detroit made five runs. Score:
DFTItOIT Hush. HS Young, 2b ... Cobb, cf Veach. If Hellinann. lb Shorten, rf .. .font's, .lb Alnsndth. c ..
Dnusn, I
10 HEATS NECESSARY TO DECIDE LAPORTE RACES
Totals ST. LOITS Austin. ai ieIeon. 2b Jacobson, cf ... SUler. lb Tobln. If Smith, rf Ileminitt. rf .. (ierber. ss .... xProtikle Sverehl. e .... Shocker, p Kooh. H xxCollins Totals
ntmit
St. Loills tot) 000 010-2 Two-base hit Tobln. Yeneh. Home rnn Jones. Sacrifice hits Cedeon. Alnümlth. Double plays lene. Young and Ileilmann. Left n bane Detroit. 4: St. LouN 7. Hase on balls Off Paus. 4: off Shocker. 2: eff Kooh. 1. Hits Off Shocker, ö In s Innings. Struck out- P.r Dauss. .1: by Shocker, 7. Losing pitcher Sliecker.
AIL P. IL O. A. . . 4 o o 2 .. 3 0 0 2 4 ..4 1 0 I 0 ..4 1 2 a O ..4 1 1 12 0 . . .1 1 1 4 0 . . 4 1 1.0 r. ..2 O O 3 1 ..4 0 0 0 2 ..32 Ö 27 12 Alt. U. II. O. A. ..a i 1 a 2 ..2 4 O 4 O .. .1 0 0 2 0 ..4 O 1 7 O ..4 0 n 1 0 .. .1 0 1 1 0 .. 1 o 0 o o . . 2 O O 2 2 . . 1 0 0 0 0 ..4 0 .4 7 0 .... o o o 1 ..0 0 0 0 1 . . . 1 0 0 0 0 ..31 2 27 In m'h. In '.th OOO MV OOO .;
LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 30. It took 10 heats to decide the two races on the final day of the county fair here Friday. Patricia Mack won the last three heats of the 2:24 pace, while Hattie ". Todd won a five heat duel from Guy Walker. Kesults of the 2:24 pace are as follows: Patricia Mack, first; Meek Todd, second; Sadie May. third; LaBelle Patch, fourth. The time was 2:19. The 2:24 trot was won hy Hattie . Todd, with Cuy Walker and Elizabeth D. second and third respectively. The time was 2:17
WHAT A DODUYH HILL Wll-D DO. Sunday. August 31. at 2 P. M. SI O.NK DOLLAR $ I mn Then small weekly or monthly payments will make you the owner of one of our beautiful lots in KICIILAXD. any size, at such reasonablo prices that they will grow in value very soon. RICHLAND is inside the city limits. FKKI-2 AUTOS at 2 P. M.. Sunday, Aug. 21 will leave from the corner of Chapin and Division sts.. Eagle point. (end of Chapin st. car Jine) Witucki's hall (end of Sample st. car line). Como if you buy or not. If you wish to buy, bring your dollar. Come rain or shine. Our houses on property will protect you. The Schellinger Home Building Co. 201-202 J. M. S. nidg. South Rend, Ind. Phono Main 1426. Adv.
the reason, quailing his record of 2:02 in winning un exhibition troi frcsn Manel Trask. aLso from the
v-ux siame. at the rana circu
raes at the Rcadville track to
.Mignol 1 won hi.-, s j-coml race of ( this meeting and hi:- ninth eonsd i:the victory this ar vnet, he ea: - I turM the President stake. Cox took Mißnolx Into the K;ul at the vor.i ' in each htat rnc hdd command f-r j the ent.re mile. i T)ie times were 2.01.. , 2:05 ' and 2:07 I The two year old trottm-i division' of the American Horse Rrteder! Futurity wont to Dudctt. the prop-I erty of Krank U. Jones of .Iemphi-. j Tdin. In both heals the liliy wo.11 by a close margin from he Kreat Mi-s Morris in 2:11 -j and 2:10U re I spectiely. j Prince lVpvr Wilis. j 1'rinco I'epper, owned hy 1. II I Hurnham ff Xoa Yori;. took the I
brst heat of the 2:17 pace in 2 :12 and 2:09,i. In the final heat Mi,;--jhy wetit to the front with 1 IirTord Direct in 2:0Sr4. Murphy pilotel loctor N:ck. own1 bv A. H. Cosdon of .outhold, N
C.lni'. is stew tr; Hir'::..in.
Lo'ii. ii:- mad- : m tlie ichth o::
. " 2 " 1 1 1 "'-' ' " ar. I Kocher. ShL'ikano i ; n l S:
mi
US) Pressmen and
Newsies Strike in Minneapolis
-0.
n M; .;- - t j ne ,il 2 C The . 1 '. s - and i ' 1 ; - 1 v 1 '.,'-"S
N.-W: T . 1 e : 1 '
Ily adding about 12 per cent, of chromium to mild carbon steel an English inventor has brought out a metal for tableware that is slid to be rust and tarnish proof.
MINNEAPOLIS. M'.r.r. A . 1'iinin pt essin-:; a::.l n u two afternoon new .--paj et s- -!;
neapolis Jiniina! :ir. l :h- M: lis Tribune, went .v e' r o'clock p. id , P: ill 1'. . - 11! . : afternoon " ran" and s'"p; : .it news sfifbis P:;i::-h. pressno-n bad raof. l a for a new wage sale ar.! : struck in sympathy. The Minneapolis D.iii whose contract with the ;,r
union r"iui:s s'lbrni-'sion ." ill such disputes to a b..: d of at !;!:. 1tion. was not atf ';, , ..,- the na!k-OUT.
Y, ta victor- m the 2:24 trot, aid! to a record of 2:07 n in r ich of j QARR ANZA ASKS AGENT fust two heats. McDonald took the : last heat with Karon Ce-tantle. o, i TO DENY ALL CHARGES fc'OTlo- Summary: America n Hörne Hr-ed r Futurity. ho' MHNH'O CITY. Aug. '. Ygnazo
." .ii urn in I uu . purse -st.ooo . Diidetfe. b. r. f.. bv Lfawah tiiecrst 1 1 The lireat Mis? .brris. c h. f. YVLitei 2 2 Daystar, b. r. , .t i(,i 3 3 Lady Mozart, b. f. t Tall man 4 4 Tim 2:lli; 2:10i;. Th President. 2 :o; lr.ss trotting; .urse W.0O0: Micnola. c. h. h., bv Allerton
K'o.ti 1 Don d Lojez, Idk. g. 1 (Jeers .." Kehn Direct, b r. b L. Ilruslei . . .2 (sejir Yatts. b. g. lllvde, :: Leonard C . I r. h. SlcDottald 1 . . . 4 Time ' ;0i., : l:0ü:; 2:07'-. 2:17 class padng; purse ?l.oo0: Prine Pepper, blk.- p.. by Prince Ingomar 1 Hyde 1 1 Cliflonl Direct, blk. h. (Murphy) .1 Anoakia. blk. ni. ( Proctor 1 Flashing, blk. g. (Tallmanl 2 Prince Lvup. blk. h. (Coaklev).. .4 Time 2:12 -4 : 2 :(!M,.; ; ".lOs'. 2:24 class trotting; purse $1.000: Doctor Nick. blk. h., bv Doctor 1
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I'i !.i! ."2 1 .". 24 7 NFVY OlK Ab. U. II o A. I Y t r. rf 2 1 1 o I'i'.'kiiip.iurh. s -2 1 1 4 l'.ak. r. 1 o l o 1 Pipp. IS o I It 1 Pr.itt. 4 o 1 1 .". L-uis. "if 4 o 0 o 1 p.i..ii. . f '. o o 2 0 l: .' :. .- 2 1 0 7 o t.Miir.a p :'. 1 1 0 2 T.'.U 27 4 27 It
Frrors p; t 'her. Zimmerman. Klag. Tto-1i;im' hit s Chase. Nehf. Three-base tilt .!ohiit?n Steb-n ti.ise Konetcbv. Kill'tff. S.i.-rffi.e hit -Smith. Left on b.nn.-s NYw York 4: ltroklvn. i'. Mases on baMofT Nehf. 1; off Smith. 2. Struck .Mit-Itv NYhf. 4: by . mlth. 7.
RED SOX SPLIT SERIES WITH PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, Aug. ..0. roston evened the series with Philadelphia Friday by winning. 7 to 1. the isitors giving Kinney poor support. Ruth fanned twice Vitt's play was brilliant. Score:
PHILADELPHIA AH. Harms, lb 4 Witt, rf Walker. If 4 Uii rui. rf 4 Dugan. ss 4 Thomas, "b 4 Turner. 21 a IVrkins. c 4 Kinuey, p 4 Totals a ItOSTON AH. Hooper, rf ' Vitt, r.b :i Ib'th. cf 4 Kuth. r Mclnnis. lb a Walters, c Shannon, 2b - Scott, ss e Hinsoll, p 4 Total 31 Philadelphia Huston
It. H. o. A. o 1 s 0 o t 0 o 0010 0010 0 12 2 12 10 o 2 4 " o 1 5 0 114 1 '. 24 14 K. II o. A 1 2 2 O 1 a 2 4 0010 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 J 1 1 2 j 1 1 a 2 i l 0 3 t ; o o o a 7 0 27 12
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INDIANS WIN. TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. GO Indianapolis pounded Hrady for sixteen hits Friday which coupled with six Toledo errors netted twelve runs. Civet shut out the locals although he gave ten hits. Carrington Sweeny, f"rst baseman for the Rail-Lights, a local semi-professional club, played first for Indianapolis today owing
31. at 7:25 a m . returning Monday, j to tno illness of Covington and colSept. I. at 7:44 p. m. Everybody go! j ected four hits out of four times at 'at tickets arly at the following 1 bal Socre: 0 laces: Robert Liebelt. "South Rend TViii- r,'i ninTv is "
X. Michigan St.- Toledo .....000 000 000 0 10
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irXCl'HSION! Excursion Lalv r dav and Sunday Chicago South Shore, round trip 51. Children, Ö to 12 years old. $1.50.
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Michigan
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Michigan st.: Richard H-?. V.
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Washiington a v.
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Advertisers cur. sell for Jess-
profit from volume.
Advertisers can sell for les profit from volume.
J
RKDS WIN KXIIIHITIOX C.AMI!. HARRISRFRG. Pa.. Aug. 30. In an exhibition game here Friday the Cincinnati National league team defeated the Klein Chocolate company's nine of Elizabethtow n, four three.
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CAMEL CIGARETTES win smokers from the start because the expertly blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos make possible Camel's delightful mellowmildness with that all-there "body." Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant crgaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. You'll find Camels good all the wc.y through. It is a fact, you'll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. And, Camels may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. To know Camels best compare them in every possible test with any cigarette in the world at any price! Carre! ar old errrytrhar in co n f:.'' ' hmd pci of 20 e:mrtT orff pmekaie (ZOO cjf.-erf) in m f.m i-ppr-covfW carton. VV' fror.' 7 rcorrmon J tS. carter for the totre or cSic urp-'r or w.in jo fr.'
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18 cents a package
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WiatoD-SIra. N. C
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