South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I?J1 nnuai V V V9 W N

Joe

Golfers

Open A aJ

Championship

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HGSTTO PLAYERS Forty-three Qualify in Competition of Northern Indiana ' Country Clubs. Northern Indiana's z anr.u al jrop.j,.- .-nt piay fo- tn- rhaio monrh!j of the St. Joseph Valley a-so-i-at'C.n. I' L-.in jrntfril.iy afternoon nt h" S-Mith pend Country c! b. Chaini. with II men inalifyinic in the various rla.-se. which wi!i h-. gin the process of elimination on the ime o u rr e tomorrow. Two f-'. i1h Her.d 'l.iW'is, Harry KlmorH and Paniel Sanders. vrc tied in th 3hole (jualifj ii1; round for fir s! boners, e.tch turning in ;i s--ii- of 17::. Klmore with I and Sand is with M iin'l S5. Porty-six players rnUted tili year's tournament, the second of iv kind. A. W. 'ampbeli of Sr. Joseph ns forced to v ithdraw beeaus- hh.ik unriM' to remain to finish the 3 holes, after he made 1').'. on his first IS. I. 'unningham and W. A. We. d did not net .-tarted until too late to linifch. peginnlr.g tomorrow morninr. the 41 who finished yesterday wll! be-l-hole competition in three lasses, championship. Claj A and Glass H The eight men eliminated on the first round in each class will mike up consolation flights, in each of which prize will b given an in the main 'nls. Play must he nmipleted in nil classes by Tuesday etenln t;. I ort three Turn in Sore. The scores made in the qualifying round yesterday were its follows: Hurry Khrsore, South Pond, M Mi 17.".; Iiin Hntoler. South IW-ml. KT.-173 . U. H Kell. y. Goshen; v7.v.i.i7;; j;. I .t ibis, il. St. Jo-epfi. ,n!o17s; K '. ':.nid. II. St. .loieph. V '.H 1 vo : M. Kariimih. South l'.-nd. s.". ; 1M ; .1. K!l.-v. C.sli.'n. fC'M-lvl: r. i:. W 1. if Tiall. South Jl.-nd. t' 17: .f . r. Ii.-.-k. 4J"h-n. '.".;.'. Iss; 1 Y. Horton. Mis!i HU.ika. M W. ls:; H. V. r.l IrrdK.. South Mrud. -1; I). W. Voiitu', So-Uh lUid. '.". tö lii; i:. H A hum. Ml-h i -wrfcu. '..". P.l ; Alhert S ix.. St Jo-i-!d. ;h;c-1'1: C Lent?, South r..-r.'i. .: -i ; w. t. st-. st. jov. pii, X ..; i M. M. M l.Pin, MlshHW.ik.'i. W 100 I!'. : lYrt St irk.'. Sf Joseph, .." -I'M: V. V. I.a'norell... MUhavraka. f7 '.-. f .; ; '. A. M.im.T. St .lox pli. 0o t' 1': I.. yi.'!r. Soiitli Head. .''. '."M'.ts : I. U Hir-r-. S Mifh P..-nd. it7 ld-l'. : llnrvev J. stist r. South r.triid. D? Iic Wi; K. M. if.i-iifes. rs loj -jto: m n. 'm .'ti:l ll. South Hen J. llM-101 -L'01 : I' K. II riuir. .South H-nd. P4 '.' 1C : WMIPini Knit. St. Joseph. 10 "''s . 'DJ ; P. IV P.t r.uski. t j'iph. '.t ii' -4 r. s. riiilsiii.ui. South Hnd. Kiidl'l :tO; P.A. IIvih -. South Ii nd. H5-l(--'oi: K. HNfrt:;.. St. Joseph. 1ÖJ KM-'.n;; . W. Slratfoji. St. Joüpti. pM lot; .() I. H Warnt-r, South Ftetiu. 1C". 1' .'(7 : 0. S r.anett, South T.fn l. 1(7-Kd ITUV l: m Woo?iert. tjohen. ii'-io7 '".: J. '.V. Mreuer. South Head. 107-1 ' ". Ht ; A. r r.niv. sr. Jos.-ih. las nr. ii: v. v. VnnKhet. Soutli Piid. 1).", Hs jl.t : K. Adamt. SMJtli r.rnI. 10s.Kri-.-17: r. I . iiuiptv.in. South Itnd. 1 P 1 10 CJO : M. ! i: 1. South Hem!, 111-111 -TJ; J. V. p;m. south r.Kttd. ir. 11: jii ; v. a. II. irdinc. r,...dni. 1V. Ill '-Mi,. .iinMiiit tid;i.v P.iirinK. ür.'A-in; th- i-oniphdion of the qu..lif Int,' round. iairniKs f'T tomorrow's play w ruv a n noil ni e 1 by th- committee a follows: t-MA.M IM NSlUr CLASS- Sani',i rs-r.''ck, K. C. Caitipboll-Ahat a. U. H. K lley-KIdredce. J. lelley-M- ;. lllrr.'-re-Horton. Kaanau.:h-St-. I a vidson-Voin-r. Whit-I:all-Ior.f . 'LSS A Starke-M. Tt. t'amp1. f 'l. H i ! 1 is- 'lirirnan. Litimrt 11"IIi Mü. I lot is j -1 iNtrtip. Mi-b- anK. nt. Zielet -H nes. Ma ir, er-I'altr.ski. 1 1 ; ; 1 s : r t r - S 1 1 a 1 1 o n . 'l..Ss i;---Varner-Kce,l. Hrewrrhyc, pert - H a rd ir: sir, Alam--I. lt. üu ett-.M. ('.ill. X .tnl'b i-be. 'aily1 . I .a m p m ui-iac 1NDESTRUCT0 NINE TO MEET GOSHEN GREYS The TndWrurto tuti:t of Mishaw ka. one of the fatt amateur Tun s .rtntz-d her- to recent e.rs. will pray at r.sl.-n today. Tl.fV vi!I.p!.iy the deciditu: tatu of a !!mo K'aiiic-s.-ries In the other tv LaniH plae.t the lnlrtruct)S won the MM .". to 3 in fifteen inntns and. .:st the second ar.ie ! a M-orc of 2 to 1 in a contest thai writ fifteen Ir.r.inirs The p'.ayers will make the .urr.cy over the Interurban lines, leaving Mi-ha A.ika in plenty of time to don thir uniforms and ret ct for thel'aul Krankel, the peppery marai:er of tri I ndestrtictos. stated Saturday nifcht that hi.s team would rome home with the deciding trame if the seiie.H tucked under their belt". He i? r.ow huhv arrat'ir.r anoth!" u' t m with a 'hi--ito c.un. If he can ptt rupcr arrancei.ents ar.J a salTVient Ruarar.tee. he will acnin fk ("apt. Vie .Mor. and his crew ever to the windy city. Sev res ,.f t.a'.l fans will ftCi ompirty th" r.ui structo- on t!ieir tji.dn-n trip

lOIJJX) WINS. 4-1. TOI.i:r. o; Aug. l:d;ar.apr'.is b.inol d f 'ir errors todav and rave Toledo th.- last gaivo- of the f,iMn 1 twr n the two clul s i y the acore of 4 t 1. The isitors c-r 12 ,s off McCoIl. lot f.t field w.t; b.ut r-ff r:any runs. Mar.tgfr H. rdri: ks !,-, r- patched ltn--up a'iain. !. r.din i:h,' to first ba- and Pitcher Ca, fl to right ::ld. Pirt i'.a-ern.in Covmcttin : ill with inf. ; r.ii at a !. ot o-l. .oie: Indiir.apo'is . . ft 0 5 f ! - -1 12 4 Todo ''01 102 " x 4 7 " Crum and Iary; .VcCall and M. zreiir.

Hold Boxing Show at Springbrook Park Labor Day, Rain Or Shine

im r i V ; t. " e V 5 -( Mi:ii OHKi.W. Monday's boxine tournament which is to be starzed at Sprinsbrook uirk will ho held rain or shine acordinvr to a statement fclven out S,iturdjy by the directors- of the Twin City A. (". A canvas '0x40 covers the roped arena, while mn.t of the speetators- will sit in the rand'-f and. Arrangements have hern completed to take (are nf s.ooo people. Walter I-.ckersall will referee the bout. Adair, who i- better known in the! middle wtrt than Coopan. appears to t,e the favorite amnni; i'hienRo fans who are romintr lown here in lariro numbers tf watch him worn. He has been putti:icr on the finishing touc hes to hi-; training; in Kid How-j ard's Arcade gymnasium in Chicago-j The fact that Coo- an has been in the navy for is months during which' time he did litt'e or no lighting j seoms to the windy city fans, sufti-! cient u.-'suranoe th it Adair will shade him. Jim Mulliii. former manager for I-'ddie Modoorty will be in Adair's ort. er. Fans will be down from Importe. Hammond, (lary, i'Jkhart and (..Jos lien to wa! li the mill. I "liter "Ii;: V1uhI." When FooLran ;nd Adair face each other it will mar!; the entrance of South I lend into the re ilm of first class .-port ities, fir the "bic wheel" as it is known in the parlance of riri; followers. This boxinp exhibition is the rir.-t of many more which will come durinir the winter months to warm the hearts of boxing fans.' The s.-mi-w mdiip which calls for ei'ht rounds between Hed (lardner of Cary and Flarenre Willard of Flkbart is almiit as expensive a preliminary as will be seen anywhere on Labor day. Wiliard is a willing mixer and ab:,, to take a lot of p in- .... i.t, ...ti ' Ik I HI I tlllt . i.- MM'lll I :mr up over tlv pugilistic horizon. He, l ist and shifty, has a punch Battle Ten Innings Without Scoring Southworth Gets Winning Run. H A--.'-. it..! Pre--: PI'ri'SP.Fi:-;. Aug. .:0. Pittsourg blatrd Cin- innati 1 to o, in 11 uin s hi today in a ame featured -o.d pit' hing on iv li side and i . pb.vd id :: i.'iii g. Adams and Ring ocp,,rd cid, oth' r anil were in'.iricib'a- it1'!', th" 11th. witen th'piteh i v .i. oini. Score. INClNNAll AH. K. H. (. A IC.it ii. 21. .". 0 1 3 3 lMtdert. 1t ." o 1 n . i . .roa. j U..u Is. . f e;t!f. rf . K.pf. -s . Pun :f : l o .". o 1 3 0 3 O M 2 0 4 0 O 2 1 ;: 1 1 o :: o o l .: 2 Kin ir P tooi .1 T ! o ol 1 IT 1 P. 1; AI'. K. If. A. P. srt e. , If O 1 3 0 i'.Tf . , I 2 S uti. worth, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Whit t. I. P .". O 1 11 1 IkirVt... ::. 4 1 1 1 -;haw. 2 4 O 1' 1 .'5 icrrv. - f. O 1 4 Pit, c 3 Ö 3 A Jan.- p , 2 3 T..t..; :r. 1 "3 13 ..ut wLi'U wiuiiir. run . . re.l Cue inttafl Oi U) Ooo 0 Pltt-b ir- i'tM t1"1 '"'' 01 1 Sa-TirlTe hit - Adam. S.e.it hwt.rt h. P.trtare. PotiL.it play-l'aul.erf aid Let f. Left en 1 . -ises-Cincinnati. 7: I ! t f t r ir . 11. ltaie on 1m!1 rT 1 1 1 n ir . . : . Ad;fn 2 Struck .ut -Hr Kintr. 1: t.v A'lf.nx. T Wlr.uln-r pif'lor Ad.ini- I,i.::i- j-lfher -Klr.g. l-:rr'ra 1 K pf. C.ir-v. Whitb-d. ( OLPMIil'S WINS. 1-0. CoLl'MPrS. (.. Aug. O. Columbus won its final game of the ear with t h Imit.-viüe team here today by a .-cre of 4 to . Lefty cleorge was in tit..- form for the Senators and cr. tnted : ait four widl seat ti ; d hits. Score : T o i'' f'0't 0Ai ioC 0 4 1 Columbus 02) OtP) 02x I S 2 I .tv: and M.-rr; eorge and Stumpf.

- . - ;: , f - V. . '

BABE ADAMS WINS DUEL FROM RING

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v ' v v -r- '. v. . I A. V v . . ... : M i 'St J t.s V. : .. : T - . A i t -'- IIAKNLV ADA IK. in either mitt, and .3 touted as a ctuner by Clary fans. Cappy Moorv to Ilox. Cappy Moore, star hurler of the Singer baseball club will essay to take the incisure of Kddie Welch, a Niles boy in the opening bout which is scheduled for six rounds. Hundreds of west end boys will journey to Springhrook park Monday to see the redoubtable "Cappy" in action. If he is as handy with his fists as he is with a ball bat. he should be able to give a good account of himself. The report comes in that a flock of Chicago promotors. ever on the alert for big league boxing material will come down to the Hend to look the Coogan boy over. Mel will take a light workout this afternoon at the Central fire, station on Wayne st. It will consist of skip-pin-' the rope and shadow boxing, and will be open to the public. League Standings

NATIONAL. I.KACl':. Won. Lost. Pvt.! Cin. ini.atl M 30 .V.K j .Nov mk si 42 . t;-jy j Chi.aiio 1 ..Vi)l I'.i 'kln .7 Ö.S Piitairi: .V. .".7 . 4tl 1 I.i'ft ii U r . 440 st. Louis 40 71 . ::wi , Pl.il.ldt Iplii l 4o 73 ..'-"3! AMKKJCAN I.KAGl'K. I Wen. Lo.it. Pet. j 'hi(;-.. 7.', 41 .t',s l'' el. i ud i;7 47 .,"kss' I 'et nut C7 js . s4 i New York t;; ,i ..V3: St. Louis : .V. . . 22 stoii u . iii.". : Washington 4'. 72 .374! Philadi Ipliia :;n st .2J2!

a Mi-;?: i can ASSOl'I ATIUX. WfUl. Lest. Pet. .004 :.74 St. Paul I ndi. in al'olis Kiins'is City L'MUs ill 'opi:abu Minneapolis i'oled. Milwaukee .73 '. .ji ..v .47 .4 4s ..V.2i '.2 '2 73 M) . 177 . 477 .:?Ai . :r.s tii i:i:k-i.i i: i:ki i.ts. P.looiaiiigfon Ool in t 3 Pee rhi oo) (o 17 s Koaiine and Henliiie; i:igl.. e aud M.irli:ill. Terr- Haute Pva n-vll !e K' iin.i . and Ko -t. ; M.-!er. Molin.. Uoekf..r1 .4) 410 100 -10 ! .ool id 013 . 0 .McWeeny and . .2oO (Vjt) Oi Ml 1 1 I I. I ... wh A V. . HI. .1 Io mmi and Kohls; 1 1 1 1 ! , Voighf iiid With row. llTFItn.S KKSt'LTS. -Nutlon.il lniif, 'ln.inmti. : Pittsbarg. 1. C ii ia ,r i Ni-u York. 1; I'.rooklvn. :.. P.ont' u. 5-3; Philadelphia. 4 2 , cuia H iDnlmf. I'M. -a go. 0; st. I. en is. 3. Anirrirun league. Petrelt. 0 s; St. Loui. 4-7. I'hi.npo. O; Clevehmd. 4 Philadelphia. 2: - York. .". WashingtiMi- If en. r.iln. American Ao iation. .Milwaukee. 2; Kurivii Cltr. ll.di.-uinpcl'.s. 1; Teledn, 4 Iyuilsvii;, o: 4'oluiahns. 4 St. Paul. 5: Mirmeripv.'i. 3. in-; -d ; G VMFS TOIVW . Nutlonul Ira ;ur. P.o-ton at Philadelphia. York at l'r'kln. Cir.--innaft nt Plftsluirc. Sf I. U14 jt Chicago mrrlcan Iycnue. Chi . ..'Ö at 'lerelard. Itr.,r at St. I-oiiis Philadelphia at New Yerk. Wal.iUft a at I.osti.u. M. K.'S TO PLAY. The M K. Literyrv baseball nine will r.uet the st- Ltwrence team Sundav at J. I). Oliver held at 1:30 o'clock..

EH" LEAGUE LEAOERS Meyers Outpitches James Sox Throw Four Men Out at Home. Py Asso inteil Prons : XiJW VOliK, Au?. 30. The Xew Vork Am-ricans w on their slxtr, !traipht victory here today, dtfeatihfr Philadelrhla in the ftrM gam o a phort wri, 5 to 2. The Vanker-: knocked out Noye in three innings, Koriner four earned runs on hUu The Athletics ot u hrme tun, do -hle and in?;ie of Hhawkey in the tirtt inninp after which he settled down find permitted only three h'i in the remainder of the game. Score: riiiAnriiMiiA at.. Hurrut. lb 4 Witt, cf 4 Walker. If 4 Hums, rf 4

R. II. O. A. ; 0 o ir, u 1 1 3-0 0 l l ft, 1 1 0 0 o l l 6; 0 I o 1 1 '1 5 0 0 J 1 0 0 0 2 ' 0 0 o o . 0 o o 1 : i. n. il 3 2 l i 0 1 () l o o o 0 1 Ö 0 0 4 1 1111 r. o 27 11;

Iutraa. ft 4 4 4 1 1 0 Thorn, rth Turne. 2b MfAvuy, c . Neye, p . . x Kinney Johnnon, p Total MAV Few st er VOKK rf Alt. . 4 . .I . 4 ,. 3 . O .. 4 . 4 . 3 . 4 reckinp.niKh, It nk er, 3b .. Tipp, lb .... Pratt. L'b ... I.wl-. If ... Iledie. rf ... Uuel, r Shuwkey, p Total I'hll.-idelphln New York BS lf flOÖ OlKV 2 220 100 :() ä Two hne hits Walker. Hondo. Turner. Heme run P.urn. Stolen tapr Pratt, Thonum. Saerlfle hit Pratt. Left on Päse-- New York. Philadelphia. Ö It;'..en on bulls-Off Shav key. 3: off j Noyea. 3: off Johnsou. 1 Hits OfT ( Xoyps. n in 3 Innings: off Johnson. 3 In j i 7 innings. Struck out Hy Shuwkey. 4; j by Joj1Mson. 1. Losing pitcher Noyes. 3 j l.'rror Putrgn. EIGHT RUNS IN NINTH DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL P.r Associated Press: CLEVELAND, AU7. 30. Cleveland turned the tab es on Chicago, Uyers out ip itch In? James and winning. 4 to 0. Cleveland scored two in the third on a pass to Smith. O'Neill s double and Chapman's sir.-

gle. That wns all until the fcixtrt,ian easy going gait, they essayed the

when Speaker walked and scored on Gardner's triple. Myers singled . . . s . m trie sever. m ana scorea on Vj.r.1ney's sacrifice, Chapman's single and Speaker's sacrifice fly. Chicago put; up a sharp fielding defense. Cleve- ' . . f . A 1 .4. , ' land navinc iour men iriruwn uui ai the plate. Ccre: (TIICAdO A P.. Leibnbl. If 4 P. Collins. 2t) 4 Weaver. 31 4 Jackson, rf 3 l'elseh. vt 3 bindil. lb 4 Lisi. erg. s - S-h a Ik, c 3 .lames, p 2 Kerr, p " x Murphy 1 Totals 30 xIPitted for .Limes in M CI.FVLLAND Alt. Cr.Oiey. If 2 ( 'latpiiiNii, ss 4 Speaker. f 2

K. IL O A. 0 111 o l r. r. 0 O 3 1 o 1 o 0 o o 1 o o o o 1112 o 1 '. 4 OOO 2 o o o ii 0 0 I 0 0 24 r h lt. IL O A. 0 1 3 ) 3 3 r 1 1 o o 0 0 13 0 O 2 O 4 0 o :: ; 1 I 2 0 0 O O 0 1 2 3 3 1 1 o 1 4 10 27 P (.00 OOl) (1O0--0 1 ,02 (H 1 10 4 n. Lelliold,

Harris, lb i Gardner, 3b 4 Wa nibs's ins. 2b 3 Smith, rf t Wood, rf . . , 0 Neill, e 4 Myers, p 4 Totals Chieago Cleeland Tivn-ldW hits - O'Neill. Three-base 'hit-Gardner. Saeriti... nits ll.-irris. Gr.-iney. Sacrifice fly St..ak.T Double olavs--M ers. 0'N-ill and Harris: L. Collins und Gamlil. Left on baes ChlcHtro. Cleyeland. K. Pases on balls -GfT .lames. 4; otT Myers. 1. Hitsoff James. 0 in 7 innings: otT Kerr. 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher P.. v Myers iFels-h. Pdshergi. StrmW ut jtv .laniei. 2: by Myers. 2. Losing pitcher .lames. Krrors IMsberg. James, hapni:in. YANKEis KNOCK NOYES OUT IN THIRD INNING ST. LOCIS. Aug. 30. Detroit overcome seven-run lead in the ninth inning of the second gan-.o with t. Louis touay and won, S to 7, after losing the first 4 to 0, through niabiLty to solve sothoron's delivery. In the second game Davenport held Detroit to three hits until the eighth, wh n he us driven from the bo. and Koca, who rel.eved him, .utfered the same fate in ihe tiext irnin--. Three home rum were made, making a total of li in tlie last tour games lit re, scores: I LT UO IT Push, sa Youiur. 21 'ebb. cf Yeai h, If lhdlmann. lb ..... .shorten, rf Jones, 3t Stun age, o Leonard. P xFlac.stead Avers, p - wlivcr Ali. K. II. O. A. 0 o 1 0 0 o 1 o 1 o o o o 12 4 o o 0 o 1 o I Totals 0 '. 21 11 vPatt'-d for Leonard In 7th vi:.itf.l for Aytrs in Vih. ST. I.OI IS - An -tin. 3! Getiet. 2b Jiicobx'U. cf .. Sisler. II Toliin. If Smith, rf p.-mnbtt. rf .. Gerbet, ss ere id. c . . S t ii.ron, p All. K. II. O A 4 4 4 4

l 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 3j 0 2 3 " ; n 3 2 0 1 o 0 2 j 1 1 0 01 o 1 3 1 , 0 o s o 1 1 2 1 j 4 b 27 i

4 k 4 .34 Total Itroit St. IyOlll To l.iif titDUO OO0 itftt o ptl m0 r- 4 Auli'a. Gerber. Soth- .. . i......i..itt st.an i.u4 f-ron. iiene run ....... slider Tehln. Srrifie hft sererei.I. I-'ft ou baen -Petroit. 10; St. l'uis. p. . on ballt-off 1.4-.nar.l. 2; off soth.frtn. 4 v Hit Off Leonard, in '. ir.nl"-. Stni'k out U-' Inard. 2: pv Sothorcn. 7. Liru? vUrLr Lou aid Krrors Heiluiann. Jeues.

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1 3 u3 "The Evil Spirit of the Plains!' Applied lev Indians to Ier. F. j Carver, cout, KUide, trapper, hunt- ! er. plainsman and all round rifle ! and wins shot. The writer havincr shot a series of ! races with the doctor, appreciates I his skill and accuracy. Dr. W. F. ! Carver (Kvil Spirit of the Plains) and YV. F. Cody Buffalo Bill) at j one time were inseparable friend? -A friendship and confidence built 'upon a foundation of dependent association, when working "sidekicks," aa government scouts in zones of continuous danger. A ; friendship eventually disrupted by a '.trivial incident, while working as a Hcam on the fields of civlization. A scout s most dependable asset was

Indian knowledge. education in projects a boat 250 feet long, So foot woodcraft and ability to shoot quick i beam, sharp bow and hauled in at and accurately. Carver, as a shot, 'the stern. Seventy-five feet aft the was much more accurate than Cody. ' bow back of a step, a la hydroAt the cessation of Indian hostil-; plane) extending aeross the bottom ities. when order was restored by of the hull, will be 18-inch corrucapture and treaties, on tho west- i gated metal air cushions, to be conern border, there was a trail of his-; tinuoiisiy inflated or filled with air tory and courage to the credit of j pumps, acting anti-water friction. couts. plainsmen and soldiers, who! I. oat will be fitted with oil burning :uul been instrumental in subduing ; boilers, lightest and most improved V treacherous red men, who had .compound ermines, to be propelled many occasions proven their su-;by side or stern wheels, with an ex-

ic.rs in war lacucs. rome eastern i icier. graspine entertainment .- i bilities, organized "Huffalo Hill's "Wild West Show."

Popular Matinee Tdnls. i would be warmly welcomed by shoel Indians (whose- names had beenj'ater exponents, household terrors), cowboys, scouts, i lsay FUhlns; Trip, trappers, bronco-busters, wranglers, j Chris Smith, Pop Heikes and the pony express riders all were intro- writer recently essayod a fishintr ex-

duced. with "Huffalo HJH" and "The Kvil Spirit of the Plains" posing in the spotlight of public preferment. Ixng hair, broad brimmed Stetson hats and beaded buckskin garb, at home afoot or astride, made them popular matinee idols. Finer I specimens of American manhood it : would have been impossible to find. ; Speaking the Indian language, knowing the noble red man's pecu - I liaritJes, they were ever useful in j handling the varr.ors. Staged for

me snv-uusi arena was a uuo snooi-, lrgm risning grounds was our vering act, in which they officiated as diet as largo bass were landed in

assistants to each other. j Riding gracefully around the ring, (on non-gun shy horses, blessed with j breaking of composition balls, tossed j in mid-air. with a single bullet from; i . . . i T i i I a repealing ruie. ujiki ami lone; ! w ere the plaudits at their every ap

pearance. I riendly rivalry devel-1 shooting pormittetl on those reoped into a streak of latent Jealousy, j served sections? Are they crenOn one occasion Carver was riding . sive to the people of the states

at an ensy canter, tossing tar balls in mid-air for Cody, (who prior to the performance had been entertained by some convivial friends) attempting. without success. toj throw them into a zone where Cody was scattering shot. Carver finally became disgusted, threw the basket containing the balance of the "tarballoons" into the air, then tiding for the dressing tent, followed by Cody. They never again appeared in the arena together. This fauxpas disrupted a friendship establishi ed when they were daily flirting I with death and depending upon each other for personal safety. How HiCarver told (.ot ins me whv Name. the Indiansdubbed him the "Evil Spirit of the; Plains" as follows: "After a hard winter of successful trapping in the Shoshone mountains. with 'Snike' Moran. my trapping pard, we bailed' our pelts, packed them on the backs' of our 'mountain canaries.' heading) for the Missouri river, enrcute to, market. On cur trip down the 'Rigi Muddy we experience.1 a succession of exciting incidents. Arriving in St. Louis, we sold 01" furs on an excellent market. There I saw and purchased my first magazine or repeating rifle, an nr. heard of innovation in the far west. Trouble was always brewing between Indians and trappers. This again developed upon our return to the Shoshone trapping fields. I was hunting near the foot of '"dar mountain, following a narrowtrail through the woods, when I was fired upon from ambush. The whistling bullets caused me to drop upon my stomach, then crawling behind a locr, unhurt. Quiet prevailed, but I ;vas not deceived, continuing to take observations in an attempt j to locate. A feather war-bonnet. ! which I knew was supported bv a j stick, appeared above an adjacent: log. An Indian trick, which I un-, derstood. ! Surprise Tor Rcd.-klns. Thinking my gun shot but once, ' they could draw my fire, at the bonnet. before I could reload, they J would rush me to a finish. Rang! Four Indians jumped from the : brush, heading for my lo with blood-curdling veils. Without removing the rifle from my shoulder. I pumped away, three coppi r skins, 'biting the dust ' The fourth, with -a protracted war-whoop, introducing serpentine gyrations, headed for; their villace. It was impossible for me to intercept him. although I loided sever. t! bullets near him. Arriving, he recited marvellous stori s of a gun which never quit shooting and killing, ibcribinr the ' lone haired operator 'The Kil Spirit of j the Plains':" Roats (liallenge PJan-. i St e (i bi.ats will challenge arm- ; planes. Smith Profilers. designersand builders of the world's fastest sped boats, under 4,',-foot length, reside in Alcor.ac, Mih. The 1 s are known to every M'l blooded aquatic sport Iowr.; man in Amer-j ica. liainc: constructed many win-1 tiers. "Miss Minneapolis." "Misi Detroit' (first, -second and third).

W . -

li Li 1 M U

""Vi (first and second "Baby Reliance' all claim the Smiths 3S father. "MiP3 i '"-noii in, over ire trial course , on the St. Clair river, developed a pee(I ot .o miles p..,- hour. This nine ex-worui a c lar.imon ex-worlds rhflnminn wvt c ilo. feated, through the breaking of her magneto, by the "Maple Leaf of lndon. Kncland. on the Huntington Bay, IA I., race course. They have now under construction "Miss America," for entry in the International races in L'nglr.nd next year. She will be equipped with two 400 horse power (Liberty) motors, guaranteeing a speed of 0 miles per hour. Chris Smith has designed and j contemplates the Construction of a light draft boat for inland rivers. preferably the Mi-sissippi. He j treme draft of IM inches- No im - provement has been made for the past 50 years, of importance, on flat. i bottomed boats; an innovation boat pedition, leaving Algonac for Jhe; Sny Carte river, In Canada. This! river is naviaable for excursion steamers, one of the most pictur-i-sque rivers in tho Dominion. High; banks are skirted the serpentine with virgin forest, channel creating scenic effect beyond description. ' Deep water in shaded nook has been preempted by the small i mouthed bass. They have nailed -the motto "Suits-LV above the -door, moved in and call it home. 'regular order. When the count was made. 24 bronze died in wet moss, feet day. beauties lay cudTh j end of a perQuestion. Are same re fuses are they handled? a Puceess? Ifow Will there be wherein tliev are located? John Fitzgerald. St. Paul, .Minn. Answer. Game refuges sre certainly a success in the preservation of bird life. You have one, of the largest refuges near the Twin Cities, which covers on area of approximately ISC' square miles There you will find an abundance of not only game birds but song and insectiverous birds make the sanctuary their home. Refugees of that character are usually donated to the state for game preservation. In very limited time land owners, sportsmen, even the i

How Remington Helps Civilian

FOR THE MAN who wants to get into worth-while target ertootinj, the Service Department of Remington UMC provides a convenient and direct introduction. Without charge or otliratio-i, it will rolve Ins tuo main problems Where $ and How ? The UMC Service De partment is in cloe toucL xvit'ti tke official rifle eKotir. movement in this country" witK tte national organization and more tKan 2500 local civilian cluKs -w'itL every important target range with tLousandj of individual ehooterj, xcclucjic practically every civilian marksman of etandin-g.

It has for years foreseen and assisted in this great development in organized target ihootirg. Today it is better than ever before rupplied with information on the organization of clubs, tKe installing and equipment of target ranges, and eLort cuts to advanced target tLootiaf. It is at your service for shooting n'glt and wants to hear fron you. Rfnu'nfto- UMC MoJcrn Arm ni Ammunition are $oi ky ltrt portlc gsl aci Lariware dclct$ ia your corjraututy ly more tKan 82.700 uck dealer in thia country.

t THE RLMINGTON WCOLWORTH

4 Foreigners Out of Tourney KOP. EST HILLS. X. V.. Aug. r.n. All dancer of thr 1919 national turf tennis singles championship -o-ing abroad at the end of the- seon i was removed here today with the elimination of the laM of the for- ) Io-m rntnnttllnrc In thn thirtv-.PlpVith championship tournament of the National Tennis association. The j competition of tho fifth round found I coir ra.ni 1 1 tiiiu .'in i ii I il o.k. - j quet exjierl ?till in the running and ) tfiven fnir weather the. new titleholder will be evolved from amonfc ; illiam M. Johnston, of San 1'ranri ico. Wallace F. Johnson. Wlllinm : T. Tildenll... both of Philadelphia j and li. Norris Williams of Boston, j Of this quartette two are previous j holders of the national titles Wil- ! iiams won in 1914 and 1 9 1 G while ! Johnston was crowned champion in i - i . . fsi r-f t:rr r n . nuit Arn . the 19K tournament. Stadebaker Nine Defeats Singers Saegert batting for Ring in the 11th Inning of the Singer-Studebaker baseball game held at Singer park Saturday afternoon nearly defeated the Studebaker nine when he drove i a homer far out Into the outer gardens scorinc a man before him. The rest of the nine didn't follow I - - ttuaaj, t v . k Ol ' I. IV-H kjy I I I T score of 8 to 11. This makes an even break for the factory nine:, each team having won one. The game was featured with heavy hitting by both outfits. Score: Studebaker 014 00C 10-0 05 11 11 2 Singers loo 050 ooo o: s 12 Indians, take a personal interest and pride in the game refuge, all acting as game warden, without remuneration. Sanctuaries ar under state supervision, game is propagated and the streams are stocked with fish. Shooting will not be permitted upon the sanctuaries, but the overflow during the open season will furnish shooting to adjacent property owners. On a recent auto trip, the writer saw a brace of Chinese pheasants leisurely cross the road. This in the Cook County Forest Preserve, within five miles of Chicago. Question. Cnn tame decoy ducks le cemented to squawk when the migrating birds appear in sight? How would 1 4TO about It to get them to squawk? .Jnrvis Tcrrenee. Canton, Ohio. AnswxT. Have seen the tame birds calling to their passirug relatives, when it seemed to be a delight to lure them to their death. Tho better way to get results is to separate tho males from females, anchoring them out of sight of each other, yet near enough to hear e.ach other call. You will usually start a line of conversation which will be most seductive to passing birds, both male and female.

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UMC S ervice Marlcsmen

AR?.1S UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE BUILDING

BRAVES TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM PHILLIES Ky AsroriM''! Pres; PiflLU.lILPlUA. Aug. .;mtor n .de it toree ov,t of fo. r frm Phil idelphia. by v.inri.r.s' b-th jruii cf todays dn';o' hfn'ter. . to 4 r.l 3 to 2. lh second ror.tp:t gln,; 1 : innmcs. In the Hist came Ch ney'sj wdj throw op a b'ipt in the ninth inning allowod IIde to s.-oro :.ori second with the winnmcr run. Scot blanked Philadelphia in t':; seeon .' game uitil the ninth, w :,.p. Lantroft. with a two-ba-e hit. r.t h::.. mo runs, tyinkr rh '.or . In t!.-1 11th .Vrndo'-s h.it Pick nith pitched p. ill and he s.nu-tl ou "o'.ke's -m-ie and J. Smith's ssct i-l;u-fl. .le ;sel failevi to rt t li tin tio- sei ..nd 4,ir.i , after hitting ia 17 oonse.- .tlve .miiie-. Soor: HOSToN AH. K. IL " A Hoe. -kl. ob 10 0 4 Kan lints. 2! . 1 .". 3 7 Pov. ell. rf 4 1 o 1 o Cruise, 4-f ;. i .; t o Ihdke. lb l :; H Alann. If ... 2 o i n o MarniiTllle, a o 2 '. Govoiy. c 4 1 .'. 1 OeHbjfer, p . 0 o 1 Total. ."O 1. 27 1' PHI LAPI.LPH I A Alt K H o A 'llahnn. rf 3 foil Pdackburne. 3b 2 o o u o IV.me. 3b 2 2 2 1 Crnvnth 1 " " Williams, rf 4 i ; o .Veilsel. If 4 o i o Ludern, lb 4 1 1 :: Ham rolt, ss . . " 2 4 4 Paillette. 2b 4 1 ', A bim., e 3 0 (t 1 Cheney, p 1 0 0 o o Totnl 3T. 4 '. 27 11 P.atted fr Pear... Jn 'Mil It,,st..n 2'H 02 r-01 I'hiladelphii b" 11 1' ' rn-l.e hlf ILlMlaig. Hlk. Three-I.mc hit Ludern. Stnl.-u bisMaun. Sacrifice li'.ts llawlinr. Ma .n Ioulde plays Mnrnnriile. It-iw llntr- ard Holke; i'aub'tte, IPun toft and Ludern-, l'.iincrof t . Pnulette pn.l l.uderu.. Lett on bases pofctot!. 13; Pl.iPoU -1 pi da. s liases on bnl! T o. . hirer. 4: 'T Cheney. .. S?tuk ait-lty s her. 2; by Cheite. 2. Prrors Paw lins 2. Miränville, 0-eli ?-r, Mensfl. Chenev. Second i.i nie Heton 010 0,10 lOl id -3 11 0 Philadelphia . . uxt ooj oa 2 7 I Scott and G irdy : Meadows and Tri gesser. arrowTleven wants game with s. b. a. a. Stanley Partozek, manaccr of th Arrow football team, has announce ! that he has tv games nchedulrd for Sept. 21 or 2 and would like to arrange r. came with a strone local team, preferably the S. P. A. A eleven. The squad will have their initu' practice Sunday morning at J. P. Oliver field and have secured thrmote experienced jrdayers. Any men wishing to try for the team t-hould report there at lo o'clock. Basil Stanley, former Notr Pa me and South Rend hlyrh school star, has been seruted to coach th'; teamGames ran be secured bv writinc Stanley Partozek at 2O5-20T (ttiz-ni bank building or calllne: Main lS::b KANSAS CTTV WINS. .-. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 30 In a game marred by disputes of the umpires' decision, Kansas City won the first of the series from Milwaukee here today. io 2. Haines, pitchn g for the locals, wns seldom in danrer. and out hurled Howard. Roth pitchers fanned the sides In the seventh. Score: Milwaukee .. . .ora n:r fififi : 7 3 Kansas City . . M a 4Cf onv 1 Howard and Iees; Haines an l laIyonge. f ' COMPANY, Inc. NEW YORK 1 - .