South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1919 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES If, s From ley Adair in Labor Day Fight
jipxtiay i-:vi-:mx(;. sLPTKMnnn 2.
Man
Earn
Mp,
BROOKLYN BOXER . HAS WIDE MARGIN
Fifteen Hundred Fans Watch Fighters Who Give Splendid Exhibition.
RUTH CONNECTS FOR 24TH CIRCUIT SMASH POSTON, Sept. 2. "Babe" Ruth made his 2 4th homo run of the season in the second Mmc Monday and Boston took Loth games from Washington. 2 to 1 and 4 to 1. Ruth, who pitcher! the first game, tripled In the third inning, scoring Roth
from firft. and Schanp's singlesi me, with the s .
TO SETTLE GOLF Uag:e Stanjinga
NATIONAL LOOlK.
came home. on In the second ore tied 1 to 1 in
(the seventh, Both walked- Imme-
diately afterward Iluth sent the ball I into the right field bleachers for two Connm win?, J-Vich was the opin-J runs. Score.:
ion xDre-.-f d bv a dozen nrornment ! t ASHL'JT )N
-Judg". lb
.ghting fans imnn'tln!fly arter the
CHAMPION TODAY
Final Matches in St. Joe Valley Tourney Scheduled For This Afternoon.
j Cincinnati
fw lurk Chicago Pittaburg Prouklju Poston St Louis Pblladelphl.i AMERICAN
Poster. :;:
Mil. Hi, rf ... Kb-', rf ....
Fifteen LUerl.e. m i 1 ' wtiiM V, If regiif .-red ; 1 1 1 rrii-. '21, .
co bv !' "ity,
I-abor ray boxing tournament nd
ed at S'pringbrook park, hundred cheering fans
their approval of the main
annlaudlnz liberally between theiii'. I
j a S ii 1 rounds. ' inl- h
a beautiful contest to x v M-nyky
both boys started off In ! fashion and finished the while they both i-howd I
caliber throughout the
It was watch, as whirlwind same way, big league
Total ...
xi'.:itte. for ll.i
x x II.i 1 1 f.r
wxICaii f.r l'i Ini.-ti in '.n't.
Ml P. II. O. A. 4 O 1 '. O 1 .4 o l l l ; Ö (i 2 0 4 o 1 4 O 4 O J 4 (l 0 0 O I O 1 4 ." 1 l :: ' 0 o o 2 ' u o n o oj 1 1 O O; 1 1 o; . 1) O O o o j 1 11 14
Play for the individual championship of the St. Joseph Valley Golf association, which includes clubs at Ht.
Joseph. (loshen.
South Bend, will end
with the linal matches In all events.
st. Paul 1 iidi.inupoIiM
Mishawaka and k"; city ! Louisville . .
this afternoon Columbus ..
Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee
. . s- 37 ..S3 V2 Gl ...'.7 ..."7 V ..40 C ..41 73 ..41 73 LEAGUE. Wra. Lout.
I Chicago 77 42 .
Hevelund 07 s New York (i". 01 Detroit ii.. .V St. Louis Gl 57 iJoftou 54 O'J Vihintarorj 44 73 Philadelphia :;o S5 A ML It I CAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lot.
i.irp.-r in tth. .ill In
bout. The Twin City A. w as a little late In getting the bouts started, but anyway, they sent the spectators home patisfied. Already snmo i't the fans are clamoring for Mel roopan. the winner, to return to South Bend for another bout Mel showed hi garnenes.s by plowing through the last eight rounds with a badly twisted knee, which he received when he was forced through the ropes in the second round. His left leg became locked about the rope, turning it badly, but h.- hopped right back Into the fray and said nothing about it to Scotty Monteith. his marager, until the bout was over. In line? Condition. Both the boys were in splendid condition and could have travelled 10 more rounds had it been necessary. Adair won immediate favor with the crowd by his rushing tactics, although he had great difficulty in locating the shifty Brooklyn boy. who appeared to be somewhat of a phantom. Once, durinY the early pnrt of the bout. Adair sought to force Coogan against the ropes, and almost succeeded. Just when he thought he had Mel where he wanted him. Coogan executed a fast MJcstep and the Adair lad bumped into the ropes. When they stood toe to toe looking for an opening, they looked like a pair of bantam roosters, heads bobbing and arms working like a pair of flapping wings. Adair led many a left at Coogan only to have the blow wasted on space, as the 'attr was an excellent judge of distance and hopped away from danger almost at -will. Another feature of 'oogan's fighting was the fact that he took most of Adair's blows while he wps backing away, and the reverse is true of Adair. He was stopped in his tracks several times by stiff body blows. It was Coogan's fight by a wide margin, although the Adair lad gave a tine account of himself and forced Mel to extend himself to the limit. Coogan it Daddy. Just before Coogan left for Brooklyn Monday night he received a wire that he was the fath.-r of a 10-pound boy. He left South Bend wreathed in smiles and exceedingly anxious to get home. Next Thursday he fights the Australian champion in Newark, N. J Bed Gardner knocked out Clarence Willard in the fo-irth round of their scheduled eight-round o. The auburn haired Iary boy was immensely popular with the crowd. It looked Hko a good battle for the first two rounds, but after that Gardner let himself out and it became a question of time with Gardner. This lad is a comer, and packs a hard wallop In either mitt. The opening bout between Cappy Moore and Kddie Welsh may be called a draw, although any advantage should be given to Welsh, as he forced the fighting throughout the six rounds. Both were novices hi the boxing game. Considering that this Is his third ring battle, the Niles boy showed up wel!.
HUSTON-- a 15. lt. II. o. a Hooper, rf :: i i) o o Vitt. 3! 4 0 1 1 4 Both, f J 1 1 1 1 Until. U 1 1 1 S-l.mig. c 4 2 ' 2 McJnnK lb 4 o -J 14 o Shannon. L'U ' o o 2 s.ett. s o i 2 4 ;niioo!.y, if Ii o :& . Totals .'s 2 s -7 111
.7rt .70 .07 .is ,.(j2 .5: .4S .45
4S 54 5.1 CI r,4 75
W4 . 435 .47 .410 ir?' . 550 Pet .647 .rs2 .5U . 55K .517 .4o5 .57 .'JfX) Prt. .M2 .5V4 . 55s .. .Y.-ii .4 .:to .37
jUIQ G 00
ftT CHA
ON OAK
Fans Pulling for Reds to Cop Pennant
SOX.BLASTTIGERS
NEHF PITCHES GIANTS TO WIN OVER BRAVES
Washington ooo uki loa l
j Posten tn2 0)0 - 2
I.rror Shannon. iwo-base hltn fliege. Pi.lnlc?!. Vitt. S.ott. Three-base hit Ituth. Stoh-n bnseH !bth. Ituth. S otr. S;H rifb o Mt Shannon. Boiible plays - Harper, Harris and .Iinlgp Kllerbe. HarriH ntid Judge: Vitt. Sliannon ami .Mrlnnix. Left on bns- Wnslilngt Ii. 11; P.oiton. 7 P.ne on linlls Off Harper. 4: off Ituth. ä Hits-off Harper. 0 in ( Innings; off tili. 2 In 2 innings, struck out lly Harper. 2; by Puth. 2. Losin ? pitcher Harper. Second Jame -
W:iLlngtoa . i . . . .fT0 (Mt b0 1 p,,ston oO o: 10O l Shaw anl Jharrlty; Pussell and ters. S' hang.
r. l 7 O Wal-
c
0 s
Merkle's Homer Helps Chicago to Cop Opening Game of Series,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Chicago and Cincinnati divided the holiday bill Monday, the league leaders dropping the morning game, 3 to 4, and winning the afternoon game, 1 to 2. Merkle's homer broke the tie of the first contest, giving Chicago the game after each club had scored three runs by bunching hits. Scores:
CINCINNATI Hath. 2U Daiibert. lb Kousli, cf Neale, rf Kopf, os iMiucan, If Schrieher, öl Parbbn, c Sal Ice. p
Totals 'Hk:a;o Flack, rf Hollo.'luT. as 11 rzotf, 2h Merkle. lb Mager. If Ileal. ;i Paskeit. cf
J Mil lifer, c
Vaughn, p xl.ily Carter, p xxOFarrell Totals
Pattiil for Vaughn in 7th. xxPatted for Carter in ith. Cincinnati "'! i 4 Chicago Ihio ih)1 10O J Prror Holiochcr. Two Läse hitn Path. Bnubert. Kllllfer. Stolen bases -Neale 2, Piin-nn, Baubert. Kopf. Sacrifice hits Baubert. .'eab Salle. Bouble play Kopf to path to Ba'fbert Left on ba s - Clin inn:itl. 11: 'hlcago, H. Uahes on balls Off Vaughn. 4: off Carter. 2 ; .ff Saib e. 1 Hits Oft Vaughn. S in 7 Innings; off I'aifer. no:ie in 2 innings, struck out Py Vaughn. 7; by Sal!e. 2. Posing pitcn-r Vaughn.
sat near
ringside, and that Coogan
nrNc.siDi: njvsin:s. "Coogrin wins by a mile.' said Col. Joe Sullh an. and the colonel may be relied on to give the correct lope. He was much interest-,! in Bed Gardner, who he declares ill be heard from before long in the i'juared arena. Frank Dolph came down from Hiamoml lake to see the to ill and expressed hin:self as bing b.ighly pleased with the show. He. too. gave Coogan the -rdict. ' She wa a d only little fight."
paid Goat Anderson, who
Adair's corner at t!u was of th opinion
W"...'; ' Bepor;rs were crabbing aboiu the two by four taMo given then when Karl Beeder. edi'or. distributor ard copy boy of "The New Jdta." kick d in with a s'.gtstion. "You birds use the ring and stage the bouts on the table." Bobby Mack. Kid Hess and other f.ghtfrsr vra introdtued to the ; cr vAi . Fi ank "oughlln. of Chicago, mule ia dar.dy announcer, and Walter
Kck'rsi;i was a satiTacxory rerrro. Wh n L'ed Gardner caught W;l-
!',ml on the jaw m the fourth round 'Wil'.aid was bid' d..7.',i He looked ' over toward Chicago and said. "Where i- he?" Bckersal! pointed Be 1 ova to him. After he took the
.- ke.vp'.two min-
AIt. P. B. . A. . o 1 2 4 4 .4 1 .5 12 O .51041 . :t l l o l .5 II 2 1 'J . o 0 O . 0 1 'J 1! . 3 I 2 2 . :t u o o ;s 4 21 15 Alt U. 11. ). A. . 5 I) 2 0 0 .5 O 2 5 . 5 o 1 1 .5 1 1 .i O .4 o 1 5 1 .401-11 . 5 o : : o . 4 I 1 N 1 . O O o 2 ,. 1 i o o o . o o o n o . l a o o o ...... - 14 21 5
Bend had just one chance at the championship I M. It. Kavanagh,
1 who defeated Elmore 1 up In 20
i:. C. Campbell of St. Joseph and B. B. Kelley of Goshen, passed to
- - j
Kaanagh and Ii J. Davidson. St. Josejih. made up the other pair in this event. Campbell beat Sanders, of South
.-.Bend. 4 up 3, while It." H. Kelley
beat J. Kelley. 6 up 5, in the second
round yesterday afternoon. In Class A. L. G. Harris of South Bend. F. F. Lamorelle of Mishawaka, William Kent of Goshen anil B. M. Hastings, Goshen, played the seml-tinals. Harris defeated Starke. St. Joseph, 1 up: Iamorelle defeated Filstrup. St. Joseph, 1 up; Kent defeated Hynes. South Bend. 2 up 1. and Hastings beat Mamt-r, St. Joseph by the same score: Horton nrul Younsr Iulr. Horton, Mishawaka, and Yourg. South Bend, were one pair In the championship consolation flight. while Ahara, Mishawaka, and Steele, St. Joseph, were the other. In class A. M. B. Campbell is already down to participate In the finals, through the lefault of F. K. Hering, while 7A'Avr and Bostiser are to struprßle for the honor of meeting him. In Class B, Warner and Woolpert were to make up one pair, while Van Fleet and Cady make up the other. Woolpert defeated Adams. 6 up 5. and VanFleet defeated Barrett. 3 tip, 2. "Warner got into the semi-finals in this class when Brewer, South Bend, defaulted. Cady, St--Joseph, having passed the first round on a bye. moved another notch when Iampman. South Bend, forfeited. J. P. McGill. South Bend, lost the second round of the Class B consolation to M. P. Reed. South Bend, 4 up In the afternoon. The other places being '-byes," Heed wins the cup In this event. In but one of the morning matches in the championship class was there a real struggle. This was the encounter between I'. Campbell. St. Joseph, and E. H. Ahara. Mishawaka. which was all even at the end of IS holes. Campbell sent Ahara into the consolation-class, however, by winning the next. Other Matches. The other matches in this class played Monday morning resulted as follows: Sanders. South Bend, by default from Beck. Goshen: B B- Kelley. Goshen, from Eldredge, South Bend, 4 up 3: J. Kelley, Goshen, from Steele, St. Joseph. 3 up 2: Elmore. South Bend, from Horton, Mishawaka. f up f: Kavanngh. South Bend, from Saxe. St. Joseph, 5 up 4; Davidson, St. Joseph, from Young. South Bend. 4 up 2; Whitehall. South Bend, from Lontz, South Bend. 5 up 4. There were four defaults in the first round of the Class A piny. F. K. Her-ng, South Bend, defaulted
to F. F. Iamorelle after playing nine
lKSTKHDAY'S RESnTS. National Laxce. Cincinnati. :i-4; Chicago, 4-2. St. LouK 5-1; Pittsburg. 4-2. Philadelphia, C; Ilrookljn. 4. (First game postponed; r!n ) HoMtou. Nw York, 3. (Firm game postponed; raln.t American Irague. Cleveland, 5 0; St. LouK 3-L 'hlcago. 4-5; Detroit. 0-1. New York. 5; Philadelphia. 2. (Firet gam- postponed; raln.t Washington, l; poston, 4. AnHrlMn Aoclntinn. f'olumbus, 4-; Toledo. 0-.V Louisville, 5-1; Indianapolis, 4-5. Milwaukee. 1: Kaunas City, 3 St. Paul, 5-1; Minneapolis. 4-2.
TIIKKK-KYK HFSl'LTS. Ploomlngton. 2-1: Peoria. 1-J. Terre Haute, 4-5; Braniivtlle, 5-3. Moiine, 0 0; Hock ford. 0-14.
(iAMI'S TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at P.rooklyn. Hoston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. American Le-agae. Clevelund at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit New York at Poston. Washington at Philadelphia. SISLEiTS HOMER SETS INDIANS BACK IN RACE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 Sisler's home' run into right field bleachers in the j
11 inning Monday won the second game for St. Iuls. 4 to 3. and set back Cleveland a full game in the pennant race. The visitors won the first game, ö to 3, mainly througn the hiKing and pitching of Chle. who got three singles in turee times at bat and scored two runs. Srorea:
-". ii r - i a
MCUregOr ine Ureal UeieaiS The many friends of Frank Ban
Field Of Seven HOrSeS croft, the veteran business manager
n of the Cincinnati club, are anxious
lo wt3 ine i;eus win in? .nnuiiiu league pennant for then popular
HARTFORD, Conn., Bept 2. Banny would get a chance to show
i
McGregor the Great. Walter Cox's , the baseball world his ability to
great trotter, defeated a field of seven horses in the feature event, the Chanticleer, for 2:10 trotters In the opening- card of Grand Circuit racing at-Charter Oak park today. The ber.t time was 2:07 . The 2:09 trot furnished the most
PENNANT GUIMSI
Williams and Cicotte Have Detroit Batters at Their Mercy.
DETROIT. Sept. 2. Suttilned and opportune hitting won both
handle the crowds in a biff series. Fames for Chicago Monday, morn
and his admirers are confident that he can do it in a fashion far superior to any other man in baseball. Mr. Bancroft has watched baseball grow, one might pay, from its infancy, yet has never had the opportunity to handle a world's series un-
. der the supervision of the National
thrilling finish of the day. when In Commission. But the Reds' busineea the first heat Babe Riddle. Tara b( manarer la not a novlce in anv blR Hall and Gentry C. tor down the. enterprise tlf the .porting world and stretch neck and neck, les than ajhe m not bk ,n the comlnj? base.
ball classic, for away back in 13 8 4 Viä mfn9rfl nnl'l(nTi(ii tHa ttlrr
rt . i n 1 Ä T , T T 1 1 I V. '
head separating the three trotters
The best time was.
at the finish
O . 1
eecond heat. Babo Riddle won thfc other two and the race. Ante Guy In Poor Shape. Ante Guy was not in condition for the schedule match race with Lu Princeton and Mabel TrasTc was substituted. Lu Princeton defeated the famous mare in both heats. The
;064,
Th? sum-i
CLL YLLAND Graney, if 'hapinuD. ts Speaker, cf Harris, lb anlner. 3b WambsganRs. 21 Kimer Smith, rf Thoma, c t'hle, p
Total. ST. LOI ISAustln. 3b (iVileoii, Üb ... .Li cob son, cf
1!
Alt. . 3 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 .32 Alt. . 4 . 4
It. II. i. A. 1 2 O 0 14 4 O 1 7 O 0 J 1 (I O 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 O O 0 O 2 0 2 o o .7 7 27 11 H. II. . A. O O 3 I) O 1 3 1 o o o 0 o 4 2 13 11 Olli 1 1 3 1 117 1 0 O 0 0 I) 0 O 1 O o 0 O 0 o O O (I 0 3 S 27 1
Sister,
Tobln. If .. Demmltt, rf (Jerbor. rs . Severebl, c xPllling ..
;allla. x - ix Pari Smith 1 Davenport, p xxxllronkie 1
Totals 32
xltaii for Severeid in !th. xxPatted for iallla in Mh. xxxPatted fr Davenport in 0th Cleveland "'- 0'0 St Lout W x 0213 Two bane hit -- Iraner. Chapman. Home run Kluier Smith Sacriibe fly Auatin.. Dub pl.iv Chapman. Wnmbsjranss nnl Harnt : Harri and Chapman. Left on bases Cleveland. 2; St Ixuils. 7. Pases on balls Off Pble. 4: off ;allla. 2. Hlts-iff iallla. 7 in s innings: off Davenport, none in 1 iurtnjr. Stnuk out P.v I'hle, 2: by Ctalba. 4: bv Davenport. 1. Losing pitcher -Ca ilia.
best time was
maries; The Chanticleer, for 2:10 trotters, purse $3,000:
McGregor the Great, b g by Peter the Great. (Cox) . . 1 Echo Direct, br g, by Echo Todd, (Brusie) 2 The Triumph, b s. by the Exponent, (Walker) 5 Golden Spire. ch m. (Geers) 3 Peter Pogue, b s, (Tho
mas) 4 5 5' Constantine the Great, nnd Annie, Malone started. Time 2:08: 2:07 : I 2:08-2. j Match race for trotters. $1,500:;
Lu Princeton, b s. by Fan Francisco. (Cox) Mabel Trask, b m, (Horan ) Time 2:06?;; 2:0tl 2.
2:09 class trotting; purse $1,000 Rabe Riddle, br s. by J.
Malcolm Forbes, (Packer). 1 Tara's Hall, blk m. by Walnut Hall. (Rodney)... 3 Gentry C, ch g, (Geers). 2 Lotto Watts, b m, (Murphy ) 4 Mary Magowan. br m. (Leese) 6
.pin fnrf ort Tim,.
------ . . v - . . A ... 1 T 7 2:10; 2:11 U.
al league entry which won the worfd's championship from the Metropolitans (New York), of the American Association in the first inter-league classic in the history of the national game. The contests were played at the Polo grounds in New York and Providence took the series by winning three straights. Radbourne pitched all the games for Rancroft's club and did not give a base on halls, allowed only three runs, and ten safe hits were made
, ! off his delivery 1 ! , - ..
Lrtss man &uuo. people turnea out for the entire series and the players received $76.00 for their share.
I i
LS
ing contest C to 0 and the afternoon
game 5 to 1. The visiting pitchers. Williams and Cicotte, held Detroit safe at all times, the latter striking out Cobb and Veach in the ninth as a climax to his otherwise spectacular game. These two defeats practically eliminate Detroit as a possible pennant winner this year. Scores:
CHICAGO AP. It. II. . A. Lfehold. rf 4 2 0 0 0 Collins. 2Af 4 0 2 1 1 Weaver. 3b 4 0 0 1 fl Jackson, If 4 2 2 0 0 Felsrh. cf 4 1 1 4 0 iandil, lb 3 O t 13 O R'uherg. m 4 0 114 Schalk, c 3 n l 7 0 Cicotte. p 4 o 1 o 0 Totals 51 5 1) 27 11 DETIiOlT AB. It. II. O. A. Push, a 3 0 13 3 Youcff. 2b 3 O O 2 4 Cobb, cf 4 0 0 2 0 Veach, If 3 o o 2 0 Ilelluiann. lb 4 0 V 0 Shorten, rf 4 n 2 5 0 Jones. 3b 3 0 1 2 5 Stanace, c 3 0 0 2 0 Poland, p - O I a 0 Cunningham, p 0 o n 1 xFlagatead 1 0 0 O 0 Total 30 1 4 27 11
NEW YORK. Sept. :. N York's t riant? defeated Po-Tors r.cr Monday afternoon. ?, o 2. Thmorning game vs potp-nM nn account cf rain. Nhf, the former Brave pitcher, pitched hi f.rs: f. :r. against his old team sir.c traded to New York He ?'vt.l good ball, holding Bton to c n hits Catches by Young and Mr.n featured, though an error by Mann enabled New York to score I'h cond run. Soor:
BOSTON Fov-k:. 3i Pick. h Powell, rf Thorr. f H'lke. lb Mann, if MaranvJl. s ... (ody. c Pudohib. p xNreltb McQuiln. p .... Total? xTtatted for K:: NEW YOHK Purna. If You nr. rf Fletcher, ss Zimmerman, 3t .. Krisch. 2b Knutr, cf Cfc-.se, lb Snrder. c V:i r.
BE PLAYED
l
2 Johnston and Tilden Will Bat-
2 1 1 2
tie For the National Net Title.
Seond da me Cleveland 0 2 0 10 3 12 1 St. Louis P too kh 11 I 1 Hajrby and O'Neill, i nomas; Leiilcld. Sotheron and Mayer.
holes, during which an argument j YAN KS SLUG OUT
WIN OVER ATHLETICS
First tJame 'l:o lunatl a"U oCm- (kU-3 7 Chicago '5o ool , t b L11t and Wing.i; Martin aud Daly.
BLOOMINGTON COPS THREE-EYE PENNANT
.PEORIA. 111.. Sept. 2. The Three-Eye league closed its 2Cth annual championship reason Monday with the Hloomlngton. 111., club the pennant winner by a margin of slightly mere thin 12 games. Peoria finished second and Evansville third. Both in attendance and in the sale of young pl.ivers it has been the gr.itfst season the league ha had in 1 years. Total attendance in the six lities will run close to "00.000. an 1 already more . than a dozen plaers have been sold to major and class AA league clubs. It is the first pennant the BloomIn ston club has won since 190 3. Joseph Imnn, of Springfield, Ohio, managed the team-
li
;v.illp tvh ciittm s c"rn-r for th r. t
: - 1
::.mi s"
T 1 1
hri:
!':id '(Cturc on
v t th Chun h .'.:r;cc. Madiswii -t5 . Thursda
p. m. lted.
;.ir; Main S'it.
time
ler.CO a n d 4. at
The public co.'di-illy in
SILVER EDGES WJV. The fast Silver Edge baseball team f South Bend defeated the White P. goon team at White Pigeon Simday by the soore of 0 to 4. Stair, the Silver Edge twirler. was in fine form, striking out 10 men ;ind alh-wins hut live hits. Ho also aid-d materially n the offensive, getting three safe hinwies, which makis his total 15 for the last four ganus. l-'luwcrn, Sabo and S:sler als. got three hits. A sensational catch ly Yeager also feautred. This game makes the third los of th saon for the White Pigeon t.-am. They have played 23 games
in all, defeating some of the strong-
over a hole was not settled. Kent
of St. Joseph, went into the second round vh?n McLean, Mishawaka. failed to appear. Mamr. St. Joseph, and Hastings. Goshen, were advanced by forfeits from Palinski. St.- Joseph, and Stratton. Ft. Joseph, respectivelyThe other matches resulted in these scores: . Starke. St. Joseph, from M. R. Campbell. South Bend, 3 up 2; Harris, South Bend, from (hrisman. South Bend. 1 up; Filstrup, Ft. Joseph, from Rostiser. South Bend. 5 up 4; Hynes, South Bend, from Zlgler. South Bend. 2 up 1. "nly two matches were played in Class B Monday morning. Warner. South P.end. won from Reed. South Lird. 1 up, while Barrett. South Bend, took McGill, South Bend, with 5 up 2.
COLEMIU s VA1NS TWO. TOLEDO, O , Sept. 2. Columbus won both games of the double header Monday afternoon, the first 4 to 2. nnd the second (1 to 5. The Senators scored five runs in the ninth Inning of the second game, giving them a lead that could not be overcome. It was the last game of the season between the two clubs. Scores: First game1 Columbus 002 100 000 4 8 0 Toledo 020 000 000 2 30 Sherman and Stumpf; Ferguson. Sanders and M. Kelly.
PHILADELPHIA. Kept. 2 New York out-batted and out-tielded the Philadelphia Americans Monday afternoon and won an easy victory, 5 to 2. It was New York's eighth straight win. Fewster and Pockinpaugh made half of the visitors' 12 hits. The morning game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Score: NFW YORK AP. -R. II. C. A.
Fewster, rf -1 Pecklnpatigh, ss .3 Paker. 3b 4
PlpP. II
Pratt. 2f Lewi. If Podle. cf Rue!, c .. t)ulnn. p
4
4 3 3 4
1 1 0 1 0 0 n n
3 3 1 l 2 1 1 0 0
1 4 0 ir o I 1 3 0
PHILADELPHIA OARSMEN SWEEP EVERYTHING PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Philadelphia oarsmen won 12 of the 17 races which made up the annual Middle States Regatta association program, rowed over a che mile straight-away course on the Schuylkill river today. Jack Kelly, of the Vesper Boat club. Philadelphia, aft
er winning the quarter mile dash 1
also captured the senior singles race and stroked the winning senior double and quadruple scullfl crew, the
FOREST HILLS. X. Y.. Sept. 2 East and w;?t will be opposed today in the final round of the thirty-eighth national turf court
! singles tennis championship on the
courts of th West Side club when William Y. Tilden. II. of Philadelphia, and William Johnston of San Francisco, meet for the titular honor of the 1!19 season. These two survivors of the 128 players who bgan he tournament last Tuesday won their final brackets in the championship round by defeating respectively R. Norris Williams, II, of Boston, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. Tilden defeated Williams in straights at 6-1; 7-5, and 6-2, while Johnston eliminated Johnson 2-6; 6-1: 6-3; 6-3 Cisets The Dope. Viewed from some angles the de
feat of Williams might be termed M, JSvJ1Mt' 0
ieiui; uoseu. i no cnampion or 1914 and 1915 created a remarkable
Batted for Poland lu Sth Chlcnjfo h) 003 1103 Detroit 100 000 0001 Prrors Felsch. Cicotte. Tw o-base hits Kelsen. Iiisberg, Jones. Shorten. Home run .lacknon. tstolen Pnes Lfehold 2. Sacrifice hits Young. Weaver, Jonen. Snrriflet? flies Veaeh, Collins. Doubl
play Punh to Young to lHlrann. Left
en bases hlr-nffo. ; uetr.ot. o,
Total Ponton
New York
Alt R II. O. A. ...4 ö o 2 I . . . 4 e 1 2 2 ...4 0 1 0 ; . . . 4 O ' " . . . 4 o O s 1 ... 0 1 2 3 o . . . 3 o O 4 3 . . . S 1 1 2 2 0 0 o 3 . . . o n o o . . . ' 0 0 o o 31 2 7 2i 14 rh In th AD. U. IL V A . 4 o o 0 ...4 0 1 2 ! . . . 4 2 1 3 .. . . . 3 O 1 o ... .-. 1 1 2 3 ...4 O 1 1 (I ...3 o ii n o . . . 4 n 2 1 1 ... 3 O 2 O 3 ...32 3 10 27 1
. 0o0 010 010-2 000 110 ! ;t
Tvro-M!e hit Nefcf. PWcher. Horn
run Mann. Sto'.en basf Thorr. Knuff Douhle plays Pick ta Maranvli to Holke; Maranvill- to Hoik: Plet-her to Cfcate . Left on baf N York. : Ponton. 3 Pfl- "ti ba'.i Ol .hf. 1: cfT Rudolph. 3 HifsnjT Rudolph. 10 In T Innings; -off M Qutllen. none in 1 Inning. Mru.k out Pv NeM. 1. nosing pitcher Padolpb. Error Mann.
ROPER DEFEATS BURKE AT FITZSIMM0NS PARK
Special ti TLe NVä h -Timen : BENTON HARBOR. Mich . S-pt. 2. Bobby Roper of Chicfigo defe.it-
J3.Be 1 od Jack Burke, an eastern fighter.
on halls-ofr '--..J,- -nI?lil". 2f; in th 10 round bout staged M0nd.1v off Cunnlnphnra, 1. Illt Off Polnoil, It , , . in 8 innings; off Cunnlcsrhara. none In nt itzslnimons park. The bout a an
1 inninc. Struck nut l!v Cicotte. C. Los
ing pitcher Poland.
Second anie Chicago OoO 200 2110 14 1 Detroit 000 (10 OOO 0 1 Williatn-j nnd Schalk; Dauss. Love and Aius:nitb.
PHILLIES BUNCH HITS AND BEAT DODGERS
BROOKLYN. Sept. 2 Philadelphia batted Pfeffer out of the box in five innings Monday afternoon, accumulating enough runs to beat
Brooklyn. 6 to 4. The morning game
for the army championship and the
winner will be matched at mice w:th Bob Martin, the A. L. F. champion. Tommy Holderson of Chicago de-
i fe.ited Paddc Cbirir v. th stoexvarns
boy. in eight rounds. Clancy was all but out In the first round, after which he returned and put up a game battle. Frankie Izzo defeated Frankie Walsh of Benton Harbor in tho second round of their scheduled six round go. Buddie Anderson of Kalamazoo und Jack McKenzie fought a four round draw.
was prevented by rain and will be ! TIU)OPi:US DLFKAT LAPO RTF-
played tomorrow, an open date The troopers defeated th r ox
Park Federals Inbor day at Laporte
Score:
PHILADELPHIA- AP. U. II . O. A.
Callahnn. If ." 0 Plakhurne, 3b 4 1 Williams, cf 3 O Mensel, rf " 1 Luderus. lb 3 1 Pancroft, ft 2 Paalette. 2b 4 0 Adflins. c 4 0 Hogg, p 4 1
0 I o Ö 3 O an 1
1
1 4 't f) 4 1 Tt 0
Totals 27 G 11
BROOKLYN
01jon, ss Joinston. 2b rlffith. Tf .. Mjers. cf . . . . Konetdiy, lb Hickrnun. If . Kllduff. 3b ..
latter winning by rowing over tho
course, no other crews competing. ! impression upon tennis experts and
Walter Rigling. of Vesper, after! the thousands of spectators who saw'
winning the intermediate single) him play so successfully against sculls race, repeated 20 minutes j Vincent Richards of Yonkers. and
later tn tne association single event. - wniis navis of San Francisco
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John U. Walker? formerly of South Bend now of Cleveland, a daughter, Aug. "1 '
. auore. p Mitchell. P xSchtuanot
EAGLES OPEN GOLDEN MANN'S NEW PLACE
The Kagles bowling team No. I defeated Eagles No. 2 in a match game Monday night at the opening of Golden Mann's new cigar store and bowling alley. A largo crowd was present. Hepp's orchestra furnished the music. EAGLES NO. 1 H. C. Morrison. 153 156 188 497 H. Morrison 1 SS 1T0 146 504 Ambos 127 177 176 470 Maclyn 196 187 138 521 Schmidt 168 190 190 548
H. it 0 0 1 0 0 o Ö 1
I o. 11 3 0 0 3
0
Totals PHILADELPHIA Pnrrti. lb Witt, cf Wnlker, If P-urns, rf Dugan. m Thomas. 3b Turner, 2b Perkins, c N'ove?. p
Totale 3- 2 7 27 la New York 20 100 o-.W, I'hllftdelphli 010 0.11 (XiO-2 I'rrors Peckinpnugh. Walker. Dnenn. Tbnmns. Turner. Two-base hits Peckinpaugh NoveJ. Sacrifice h!t Peckinnflngh! Poille. Thomas. Sacrifice fv Ruel Double plnvsPratt to Peckinpauph to Plpp: Purrus to Dujar to purrue t" Dugnn. Left on bafen Nw York f; Philadelphia. 4. Pasea en baili Orr Noyes. 1. Struck out Py Qulnn, 1 ; by Noye. 3. '
. (hi AP. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . . 3 . 3 . 3 .32
12 II. o 1 1 1 0 i 0 1
20 A. 2 Ö 0 1 mt 0 0 4 5
f .1 m c
Columbus 001
loirno ii'i uuv o 1 j Lukanovlc. Lambeth and Wagner,'
Stumpf; Brady. McColl and J. Murphy.
Advt. ist teams in Indiana and Michigan. 1 Barry also featured.
Second
000 oo- s 3iDr:n rparrr k h ks
AT INDIANA STATE FAIR INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 2.Red Bearer, driven by Whitney, won the feature event on the racing card at the Indiana state fair here Monday, the 2:0!) pnee; the purre for
which was 1700. The first heat of
this race went to Drift Patch, the time being 2:0SJ.i. However. Red Bearer took the next two and the race In 2:051; and 2:06U respectively. Double G. owned by W. II. Foster of Elkhart, was third.
ALL-STAUS DKFKAT PF.UKF.YS. An all-star club compose! of Silver Edge and Overland r'yr". defeated the fast Perkey Cubs in a slow game Monday at Leeper park, 14 to 2. The pitching of Sabo featured the game, he striking out 14 men and allowing but four hits.
(The batting of Irkln. Itupel and
Totals 832 EAGLES NO. 2
880 838 2550
Parvds . Morgan Poff . . . Biesell . Turnock Totals
129 15S 15S
.162 .149
136 173 211 149 166
151 160 1 SO 133 171
416 497 549 444 4S6
PIRATES AND CARDS GETANBEN BREAK PITTSBURG, Sept. 2. PittFburg and St. Louis split even on Monday's games, the vititors taking the morning contest by a score of 5 to 4. and the locals winning the afternoon game. 2 to l. Scores:
M. LOFIS AP
ncDuiti. rf Heatbcote, cf .... x Miller ;.. Stock, m. llornsby, 2b , Mclienry, If 'lernoni. c , Mollwltz, lb Lavan. , Sherdel, p
Ttnl
AP.
. a . 4 ,. 5 . 3 . 4 t .. 4 .. 1 '. ö .. 1 . .33
27 1 ! O. A. Tt 1
R. H.
0 0
0 O 1. 1 2 O 2 2 1
9 3 3
1 0 0 O 0 0 o 0
3 0 1 0 0 1 o 1
3 0 (l
by the score of 6 to" 4. The gam's was featured by tho pitching of Kruk and the hitting of JVters and Browne, who got three hits each. Kruk struck out 12 men. Next Sunday the Troopers will meet the strong Overland team at the .1. I. Oliver field.
I o 0
FRANKIi: .MAWX WINS. TULSSA. Okla., Sept. 2. Frankie Mason ff Fort Wayn Ind.. won from Bobby Hughe- of New Or-
o.iear.s in n süisiiitik ij itnii.u mnn
1 1 here Monday night, according to
rlnewsnnner critirs. M:ison
I . . .
0 th ngnting in
l rounds.
o
forced
a majority ,f the
4 JO 27 13
.. 4 . 3 . 1 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 o o ". 3
Totals 30 xPatted for Heathcote In PITTWllUPG AP. Nicholson, If 4 Carer, cf 4 Southworth. rf 4 Whitt!. lb 4' Parbare. 3b 2 Cutsaaw, 2b .. y s -. 3 Lee, c 2 Cooper, p 3
756 841
Totals .
I St. LotiU
JOE LYNCH OUTFIGHTS BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMP
R. II. O. A. 0 2 10 O 0 3 U 0 0 O 0 Olli 0 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 it 13 0 O 1 3 ö 0 10 2 1 0 24 14 9th. R. H. O. A. 0 2 3 1 O 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 P o 0 0 11 0O34 12 2 3 0 0 3 o 110 3 S 27 12 ,001 000 000-1 OOO 02D 0o--2
Patted for Otlore in th.
Philadelphia W '-- Ml Prooklvn 010 OOO 030 4 Krrors Pla kbun e. :on, Myers. Two bau. hit Mensel. Three-base hltn Mouscd. PariQroft. Stolen bui-ex Hoa. Kllduff 2. Sacrifice hits Pia-kburne. Williams Sacritlce flies -Hickman 2. Po.ibh plav Paultte-Ludcrus. Left on Ms.s 1'hllndelphla. 10: Prooklvn. S. Paas on balls Off PfeiTe.-. 3: off Mitrhell, 1: off Hogg. 4. Hits -Off PfeiTer. '. In 4 1-3 Innings: off Cad ore. 1 In 3 2-3 innings: off Mitchell. 1 in 1 Inning, struck out Py Pfeffer. 1: by Ilogy. 2. Loln;r pitcher Pfeffer.
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DIVIDFj DOrilLi: IIADKU.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 2 Milwaukee and Kansas City divided j honors in a double header here Mon-i
yj - ( 1 day, the home team taking the first j contest 5 to 1 but dropping the sec-i
ond in spite of a rally Tn the n nth.
THE MIAMI GARAGE 1 H I 7 - 1 9 S. MI AMI T. F.xpcrt AiUo Repairing. Vnlranlzinc and Ikittery Service LINCOLN 7373.
-.HIT.'
WATERBURY, Conn.. Sept. 2. Pete Herman, champion bantamweight fighter of the world, was defeated in every round of his 10 round fight with Joe Lynch at the Driving park Monday afternoon. Lynch forced the fighting all the way and several times had the champion in danger.
Errora-tork 2. Three-ba?e hit Cooper. Stolen base Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits LaTan. Barbare, Lie. Double plays Lavan. to Hornaby to Mollwitz: Barbare to Cutsbaw to Whittcd: Hornsby to Larau to Mollwltr. Left on bases St. Louia, 4: off Pittsburg. 5. Struck out By Fherdel. 1; by Cooper. 3. Winning: pitcher Cooper. Loaing pitcher 3her-öel.
n n n n f-T" n n n
ST. PA Uli WTNS 5-4. ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. William's sr.crlf.ee fly in the tenth innin?, scoring Miller, gave St. Paul a red hot battle with Minneapolis hero Monday forenoon. Poor pitching enabled the league leaders to come up from behind. Timely hitting and lack of team work In the outfield gave tho Millers their four runs in the fourth inning.
Morning Cam Ft. Loot 320 000 Of 5 13 S Pittsharg 002 110 OOO 4 6 0 Schnpp. Doak end Clt-nons; F. Miller, Hamilton ard Schmidt
JOE BOYER WINS 250 MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE
Free lecture on Christian Science at the Church edifice. Main and Madison sts., Thursday, Sept. 4. at R p. m. The public is cordially Inited. Advt
UNIONTOWX. Pa,. Sept. 2. Joe Borer, driving a Frontenac, won the 225-mile automobile classic at the speedway here Monday. The time was 2:24:19-68. Average 94.6Rosche Sarl-ea was second and Louis Chevrolet third. Boyer, who was driving for Caston Chevrolet, had stepped on the 118th lap for two tires, losln? first place to Tommy Milton, but regained the lead when Milton's car burned on the ISSth lap- In the preliminaries Boyer set a new local record of 105.52 miles an hour-
a
epiim
m
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