South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1919 — Page 10

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Golf

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Last Year's Runner-up and Last Year's Winner Reverse Places in 1919. Ti. B. Kelley, of Cosh'n. H the I '. 1 'J indiidu 1 rh.nr, pinti of tho St. Jo-ph Valley C,.,lf ns.vjcnti'rn. w L Ii tda.ce in Class A. while K. H Ah;ira 8 1 I 1 .'I SI 111 K "1 Ol U'J HI" v".i in.-i p tt . I !--, ,.' il, i,-nn rot li brought credit t Mi-ha waka bv winning the championship conolaf S'outh Hend. won th '!a P. ron-.O swiation on Uibor day. ! Kelley. who was th- runner-up ... ...... a.f.. . t...i i r It m i.kmi ' ' . til . .IW ..'-. ... X . St. Joseph, lat sear's harnpKin. with up and - to play, after a liard foucht mitch in which e .-Ib-nt Kolf was exhibited l.y both players. ' The champion had defeated P.. C ; 'ampbell, St. .hieph. in the yenii-

li'MI I IIUI"'Jt " tu ......... ... .... f ' A t ' i ! i'!ass A consolation have r.ot Ihi t.l 's' played, the honor will tro t South j v ir.r'iyi','?. Lend, Mnof both men m-.tch-d arc j -:rr. from the lor-a: dab. M . P. Kr-d. LV? 'r-

hna!s ly J uti J. South i;nnl s last.ous u-e ana so small a hall to ilirec' chance for th- championship went I thick that the marvel is that th

o.it when Di.ids.i:: defeate.J M. H. K;i;u;:i;:1i I up in th- semi-jwas

1, nals. rinih Match Today. P. P. Lano.r. !!. Mi-hawaka. deteate- . Up I.. (I. Harris of South Ib-nd. ' . hi the semi-finals for the Class A trophy, while Hastings de feated Wiliam Kent, of St. Joseph, j I up '1. .M. It. I'aiiipl-dl ey Jt(.tiser are to play and liarthe finals .'or thf oa V. couxilat ion in this el.is to-

Class P. championship t,'os to AJd'jb. r ;pht loft of clu bl.ule at conP. Cady. St. .Jowepli. who. haviru: ta-t. management of slice and pull leached the finals entirdy on de- spin, even your own physical make-

faulfs. won from ll. M. tioshen. by 1' up. Woolpert, . I Aliara pot into the finals in his class by defeating V. C. Steele, of St. Joseph, t up .:. D. W. Horton. Mishawaka. defeaied K. V. Vou ntr. 1 Wr.nll. I..r.l 1,.,. I ... t-l'Ulll l.fl., t 14 Lf i 1 1 i . .1 I.' - tMII Lilt, l unner-up. I GOODWIN HOLDS PIRATES SAFE AND CARDS WIN! I PITTSBFPC. Sept. :: -Coodwin ! held Pittsburp to tliree hits Tuesda;. . and St. Louis won by a score of Z to' 1. Two of the locals' hits came ir- f the sev'ii'ii mninu'. hicli. with aj base on balls and an out at tirs'.i "'ort-il I hi-ir only inn. I'onder jiImi ! pitched ud! lui re(id poor sup-. poet, lli'lifc'.-t error beinp lirectl ; poet, lljRbre a error lietiiR 1irecti ; icsponn ie for the v.Mtors insr ,un ! V.liÜe SUl'cessie I , i t S bv ( 1 oo( VV i 1 1 . halt, and Ibathcoie soi ed the! ot he4 Si nr. . si ladis a P.. i:. II . a ! N i 1 : 1 f 7 rf 1 it a it Heat to . f ... . t.. k. ;;i. 1 1 1 r 1 1 t . y . -j:. !' Ib nr.v . If . . . . . M"liit, II. .. I.J .ill. . . . . 4 1 1 w i ii . . . let.lN I'll i si. i i;; a r y . S. utii. 1 1 U !iif 1 :. It. i re. i r-. . . ' l.t ll. I . . I - r r . -s s. iin i.lt. iI ' I'-le- . . v i.-i.e!.':; ... VUWv. j. o I (I o t I n I ;l a o V !! ' 1 li j ;J !, - 1 1 r. i: i n . 1. . i l . .". o n 4 Ii II I I 1 1 , .. ii ii ;: .( ii ii .". ii n i a i ii

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t " 11 ii 1 O 1 1 II II I I i j: Pul t-.-ti f S l..ei ! ,.,!,- p, . IIIMI p.O pMi J ! ii... mill Ii.. I ! I'lf InI 111 C Irr..- II. ci,!. 1 It ;...- s,,;:i t.lts 1 1 -. f I . - ..!-. M ll.iux" I . p..yi. St.. ;.. I..n;s'. .ot.i M.-llsv it : J W aitted ' uii.t-:li i 1 ' ! t li .1 w nid 1 W ! it!t-, I., ft et, st. I... ni- 7 ; ! Piftslair; I I' i- - eii i.-ON - i MY ;....! ! ; a off I'.'Tt.b-r. . IPts -1 :f 1 1 ; in it-tdiu'-; eft ivn.i- :. 1. in - ..f! Mill.r. 1 in 1 iunict IIa i ;. t.;,.-r l' !'.n.t.'r . 1 1..: n!. . sir-:, k ,u r - lt ;.': in. l- I'etab.. l. I.. - pit- ..r- P..H.1. . INDIANS WIN FAST GAME FROM BROWN' " ST. H1"1S Sept .-. S; Louis' r.imh-iimiri-: rallv tdl shoit u mi' r Caldwell's mast. r! pi;chi:,u -; C!eelanl won -.ias ::arne 4 ' celanl w on I .. - oa Th.. . - i . . w .... I ....... I . , f 1 . , . . .. ..icr.f.c- hit. and hit shou,i ,ipo: ;::tdy. s:-l r's home s.n. cu itt .1... nhv., .head ,,f him o to.. l 1 w as t ;'.i- .Ji--1 '::!'.. '. Ml in t he la: '. cam lo r,- S. ore l.!l Kl.AM' -- Ait P. II A ; r tny . If ...... i.apu .i:;. ... s;..- iker. f .... I i - r r 1 It-.ir.iii.-r. ;t;. 'V-imba!'-. -' Kh;:er Maith rf I I 4 I 1 e , ; i o i v i ; . o o 1 II ' J e ;t I : I i . ll -J. 1 ii ii e a ;; o it :; u " 1 I I N-r.: . . . c.!iw.: p ... r- f a Hi" i.m is A(.fn. .. u a '." ..l-.o,.. . f . -1. r. !:. l.-i.in !f I . ! 1 1:: it : rt I. rt'.-r. v 1'. roM k : ., ".!.'. . I a ; ; '. i t -s' k, . ;. a v I i r! !.- t ' f ; I' . ; . i 4 In A 1 K 11 ' f 1 1 ii I I o e 1 1 1 I 1 il il I' 1 l e ii a I o I I II O 11 o ii o 1 .1 i i a ii II M I' ti l ii . ii 1 1 s ? t:i : t.v : s : lt.if f . ! ir r ! : ;:; ". t : If 1 1, f- r S. . : . ! i .u '. !i T'.-U !':- ':." i .T !!i t lt..rf.--i f..r Mil.: ia . c . . i ; .i t . . i . . . . .id !. !' - 4 vf l.o a- '"'l .; I ia lb r.ia s:s! r s . ritt hit p a k.-i . 4 "i 1 1 :-. i ii. I ; . t . ! i r. Harri-. rlt;. .- f 1 .r.lii.r I ...it.i-. ! . : x I o l .. V r,.l.l t . ft .... ........ ..... . . ... - .1 t C II ... - 1 -.1 . ..I. I. - I - o.; . .1,-. n-r C:.!. Ii. 1. .ff sj,... ..rt Mu-el. 1 Hi's 4rT Si.' lo-.-. ia s i ! . 1 1 1 1 1 i . strit' k t Hy Calitb. 2 Lrrers

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Till VAI.l'i: Ol' (X)NTltOifc Th- kill of a rolfer is stimated ' larKflv bv the control h- exercises ! owr the implements of hin Mir .

This ( ontrol is an ' rii'IM-tu Pt-rt-uu uof u '-"'i af. solute n-cpsitv "'1" gainst th well-seasoned play-j if one expects to!(r- thero usJally some very Kood reach a h i k h xp'.anation f improbable oc-i a v u r a K e o fj uranc- Practice tount-. and; achievement, and 1 tournament experience count. j yet p-rhap few ' Thf ProKre.ss of control Is written' after all. actua!lv!n lhe üf Practice, and at the! realize its vi'we ! J"" 'sent lfly th'ro iire Km brilliant rontrol varies' to ! ' -x'P- control. I suppose no a marked decree i -T lived who think.s he even with the ex-' h:i" p,n el a ro'jnd in wllUh he has pert, and it is this 1 ' """olle.! ull bis clubs, but there ia ( variation that has th- Travis with his putter, the Trav-, made the pam' rs wlth hls ru"-uP lron- the "nict' ...u ; , . ,v. J '.vith his midiron. and others who,

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V: S-i,; ' . ' ' , : . v ,e.y, w to -vii.il IL 1." most fascinating. pamc under the sun. If a man uer ;t p-rfeet machine, and a olf curse wre a billiard tril1 ri-n w mliht . - nie a fairl int resting mathema-i ti - al problem, hut the human en;at ionthe ebri.,nt of u r.rertaint v-! is always present in t:a me of olf. the , .. itb so many clubs of such variilei;ree df eontrol i. so creat. It just the other day at Kavislo" ;irat a l the circumstances conspired i f' brintr a!out pood plav. and on thre holes in succession. I had putt" of tbi.f fft. or l.v, for threes o;j holes measuring from ::sj to l.'O jard.-. The rnembrr of am.tbrr f""' -1 a'l match ho had Riven conv'i,hrali!e attention to mine, said: I don't Mr how ou lo that with so', many things to be taken into consideration, such as kind of lie. air. UP. cerythinc. in fact. into the making of a that good KoeS Rolf ?hot." Control must conic from intelligent practice; it means hard work and ea rs of x perience. There is an old tirdV .rl. th:.f im "lr-...i.... ...... L-.. o .....v I, , i.iviv- inn r. ) the Master. and that is surelv true of pulf. No p!ay c ( an jump into championship

rank in one year or'ftct on your opponent.

REDS DEFEAT CUBSlSQUTH BEND HORSE i

BY BUNGHING HITSlIM WIN AT GAPITA

I Score Three Off Carter inj . . , riroi hi 11 are iMtJvur Headed. 1 ('lIK'Atlo. Sept. Cincinnatid. -inched thne hits with a base on ! balls in ih,. j.rst innins and scored three runs and added another in j

.me iniru n ouncnin? two smiles. . .7 p; n-in.niim. 1 lo 11 Tuesdav. Carter II ll A.. . . , .. v:is rio:n l I . - I i tu riv :ifter env-

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Cms his place to a pinch hitter. and:,.tj t,y j. i.inc. South P.end. took te Hiib y replaied Hendrix later. I-'ish - , i,st two heats, each in '2:11 1-4-

er wea. ne.i in wo- s. v. mn aniii ni- j c.ie;,, sioicu a run on i.arrers sinm' u ritl l a 1 s on iUv A r.i I v in .1. . ..;..!. .........1 ..... ....... .... . I j 011110 v-oi-ii ii mm i', 1 .i-. 1- 1 -ens single. Mi rivli s double, an out, and Kopfs fumble of Peal's roiind-; et doing- th- work. Score , "I.NCINNATI Icltli. I . I . 1 1 T- f . 1 !. Alt IS. II O A. . i. 1 1 :: 1 or. . :; 1 4 o o . :'. ii o II II 1 1 df all. f N' rf K"! f- ss 1 M'" lf s, !iri.-!.er. öb . P'-l-er. i- .. let.u :.l ' Hl' Ai.i 1 'K- rt lb.'.!... !,.;. - : -1' i:nt..'rt,.n. . f i' - r j'' ,., '. i . I t'T. 1 1 l;iv'e j IP 11. lri. p ' x.x j k'r' J ''m '!!...' ' . Alt i; o. A. , 1 O II II ii I II II II I It 1 4 o ii 1 l i 1 1 p l 1 4 O 4 a 1 1 l t o 0 H a 1 o 1 II o I ii o 1 II O II 1 II o o 0 ll i i ll o 1 t I o ' I". ' I ' . . . . . '" It t. .I 'or C.i : t t "!l otl. NXn,,r.. tor IP:.iiK ia 7C w!t to ! f..r I'..r.!.' ia t'tli. ilit::i'i ' .'Jll Hm 0i--4 i i f. I (Hll p.'J .". Ihm Mas'eis rif .itN- -Ti. ;.--. i is'er. Mini-ra-ac-. ri-tvT. i u ii

I!: I. Iii "I! I Si - " IHIiOllli, .ii j : L- i; i : ot i. hP mT Carter. l;!the cper.in ttame of the series with tv I i!o I . off II. t;.iri. 1; off ü.ii 1 Washington 4 to 2. Kinney struck ,- 1 Hit- cj c.irt.-r. " in ini.incs;' , . rt iM,.. , i t inning: IVdN.., -;1Jiiyon, :core

,! l.ft .ti l s.s.. CMi.inniti, f.; Clil- -'oo " .1. .... : . V .

ii,- pa. l .-r Cu t. r -I Irror Kopf LOCAL ROQUE TEAM WINS I UUKNAMbN I M. !.!-! of the South P.end Ro"tU d f lt.d the Hartford. Mich. am in a to irr.ament stacteil in this; . : i- 1 .:..r . r - :if'iTHOOn I . I 1 ' Aum:-!iie of the local team was the; j-fur 'T in T . i u a 1 1 u ; . w une . n. . .V-l 1 IT' p:ashf;dl of th. isitintr team turn- . . i.. . f. - hi, ....... 'J .ll .1 ins'i -. v Foi'owir.i: ' I lie SCUI Ol Iii l .1 nie. IIAUTi'i'Hl A e V ; Plashf'.eat id.nklin . i It .1 Ml Games Pts. - - . . 2 Sl : Utii't ard J ymUK,.v , . A ..icatlM H. P. . . . 24 i A U-U: I , .ill i i ..... . Ciliiom . Hatch .. Shanaftlt

5l

two years, or evi-n thrt-e years. anJ ! -ast .six or hewn years he-j f-re h(" can hr to win a truly biß, vpnt- If 11 comparatively inex-

hae acquired bi reputations bei cause thev really are able to ron trol some particular club. At tho' critic. il moment, nine times out of , , , , I . I. . V 3 . . ...... v,. i-". n' in ltU' ltt 1 ll,n; that each and an or mem nae r a hed this d-ree of skill bv hard; practice. I know that any ability to control i my shots has come to me by that hard route. iou have control ot a v nil when by lontf use your direct-, in thought travels through your arm and hand to the dub as if it were a part of it. and from the dub to the ball as if it, too. were continuation of the arm. but a lT:sTrNS .XI ANSWF.KS. QPKSTION Is it Kood golf to take chances in an effort toincreasej your lead when you are up on an op-i I orient, or should you play it safe: and figure on holding the lead? ( P. j L j ANSUT.k I lidieve undoubtedly; a golfer should take fewer chances; when he is up on his opponent. All' he has to do in that case is to hold tho h ad. Conversely, when you are I down, take longer chances. This isj for two reasons. First, it is prob-j i ... - ........ . . . ... r t 1 l n il r r r. 1 , a Ol lit n'.U iw j . 1 . .11 I,. - i lament. and. secondly. a UlIIlCUIl' shot well executed will have an efGold Medal, Owned by Local .. . . A 4 I ividii, uupb m 1 1 Trot. IXMAXAPOLIS. Sept. f. Interet Tuesday at the harness races at the state fair here was about equalv divided between the four events on the card, the purse for each of which was $700. In the 2:14 trot tlold Medal, ownJ I .... Allie Ashorook. a Toledo horse, tooK the third heat in -.y 1-4 ana sec t.l-irp in t hp rue .Top I owned I. . - - . r. .'a .! ,. Kiinn, aerre name, was imrn Lena Louise from the Hawkins vtabh s. Srim;(ield. 111., won the brst two heats of the :2:'. pace in '':-n l-i. Mr. Jtffcrson. owned by X ' S. 1 1 . ändert urtf. South 1'cnti. was o ; second in the sunmiarit s and I.ib!!!(it, owned by I-:. Post of Liberty. j',' In-!, took the third heat and third

;: : plav in the race. - Toe J:l trot was won by l.dgar rs!Voithy: .elm a Stror.tr was second.

a rid Kentucky I.ee. owned by (I. Y . MiM:k;iii. M.iiu.i', w.is tniru. lb st time was 'JiU'. 11-1. Tin '':1' iace went to The Departure, which took the hrst anl 'bird heats. Walter lt.. owned by J W. Knox. onverse. Ind.. took the second heat in I'lOT 1-4. the best ti.i: of the day. K'.la H.. ownul by K. .1. Kennedy, Templcton. Ind.. was third in the race. VoTTS' HIT BREAKS UP GAME FOR MACKS PHIIII:KPHIA. Sept. -Witt's trinle with three on bases in , . t. .... , J U. ll ll. C. A .linl: II . j i ; o j I- I !lr. , a I a 4 o 4 O J A 2 1 : o : i 4 0 10 1 n o o o o o r. o o .". o 4 o o vrnt,. if ll.OIIV. Aiin'ff. 4 Ilricksi.n. ; v- Jd.uuii "u "ir-x' ' 10 0 11 o o 0 II o 1 ' I I j Mc.v..y out hit l.y totted ball. t.- III. II'" . i.i.'r.-.'. ,...... rim.Anr.Lpm.v ah. k. ii. a. Iturrus. I' 4 t 2 -T 0 I Witt t. 4 1 2 1 ''if ti . ir 4 " 1 1 o t 1 1 l 1 a o t 4 o ... 4 o l 2 a 4 4 0 o ( 4 o 1 la a .. " t l o l Itunis. rf . . . . i st run';, rf ... i T norms. T.h .. I urner. ... i M. ATi'.r, e ... ! Kinr.ey. p 1 Ot id Tv4 4 10 27 S' Ml mm PM 2 W.i si, !n if m 14 Prdi.dr-Ipld i Ho U)0 20--4 Krrer---Foster. Minn. runks -. nan-

flames l'ts.!ip ),jtv Ti.l?.. Witt. Thoma. Stolen . ; a; i.: K-!--Sli:inW. Ub e. i:il-rb.-. Left en tiiHfs Wjislilnctnn. 11: I'hüa.lolphia. 7 '"' I r..i on Ph'.I 4)rT F.rlrküon. It eiT . . 1 j Kp,nv. i'. Ii' - 4ifT Hrickson. f In 7 in2 Vdr.f:: off Z.i. irv. 1 in 1 Innin? Hit ..I l.r r,lhr It. KinflOV lltl'V... StncV

Losing" pltclierLrickioa.

"(lfl I HflsPFPTQ JUUU I i! (Jul LU u

OR PREP LADS Coaches Burnham and Cooper to Tutor Squad Face Hard Schedule. The lid will be knocked from the locitl high school football can Thursday afternoon at keeper's held when Coaches Hurnham and Cooper will lead their pigskin candidates thru their initial practice. Last season Coach Cohlmeyer facial a few Kreen men to pick an eleven from, while this year Coaches Kurnhiim and Cooper will see an ocean of pigskin artists repirt for practice. Only two experienced men. Wiitters und Uuntman were left last season after the elimination 4f Karaffe, c;iueckert and Lienhart. to build the team around. This year seven letter men will be present along with many new recruits to the game and service men. New coaches are an othr change in the lonij list. Cohlmeyer last season had tho responsibility of maklnT a tram, while Hurnl.am and Cooper will take the sopuad in hand this season. Cooper and Purnham have always worked perfectly together along all kinds of sports. Hurnham always takes care of the back tiebl and ends, and 4'oop r takes the lin Most of the men are in perfect shape for the cominc grind having put on beef and muscle during the summer. Scrvicv Men Ilack. The government has let loose several valuable men to the school Including O'Dell. Hütt. Long and possibly Kl'er. While every one of these men never played on a varsity they are acquainted with the game. O'Iell and Hatt are linesmen both tipping the scales near 170. Long and Kller are hack field men. The letter men that will be represented are: nollowell. Mtrickler, Wedel. Smith. Cnpt. Biintman, Hose. Kdwards and Zuver. Strickler, Smith, Edwards. Wedel and Strlckler are all back field men. while the others belong to the line. The line Is expected to be the strong hold of the local eleven as there are many good men out for the center, guard and tackle positions, ("apt. Puntman may be shifted to the back held thus making the fight for the line berths easier, and strengthening the back field. The back held will undoubtedly he ery light this season. The end positions above are nuzzling the local mentors. Kdwards, Smith and Wedel changing off from back held to end last season, while it is certain that all these men will be needed in the back held. Probably some new men will come to the front and hold down these positions. Ilartl SoiuNlulc. This year's schedule is in every way aR difficult as any the school has experienced in years. There will be seven games in all. three of these being with Michigan towns. Many old standbys have been dropped from the schedule, while other new ones have been added. Hammond, (Jnry and South Ilend have always leen tho foremost elevens in northern Indiana. Kentland undisputed champions of Indiana, is another team that the local would like to come In contact with. The Kentland crew last season gae the locals the worst trouncing they received since the first eleven the school had, the score being. 37 to 0. The locals went down to Kentlnnd expecting to buck up against a rube team, but to their surprise they found KckersaU of the Chicago Tribune had heen brought down from Chicago by George Ade ami other prominent men of Kentland to coach the team, and their first plays sent the Heilders up in the air. This year's eleven is anxious to redeem their defeat and get a post season game with the. state champs. The bical season ends Nov. 13 so this w.oubl be an easy task. I'lay Michigan Train.-.. Mishawaka will have r team this year, but no contest has so far been arranged with the locals. Probably :f one will be scheduled it will be played on Sept. 27. The big game it home will be between Grand itapids and Kalamazoo, both the wolverine teams starting training it the end of August. Kalamazoo Is at Wall lake near Michigan City fitting in the best possible shape, and are out to take the state championship away from Lansing. The local basket ball squad played at Kalamazoo last winter, and from h' size of the Kalamazoo live they should have a whale of an eleven. Logar.spott and Klkhart will be the other home games. Kl'-.hart having many old nun back along with several return men, one of these being I'd Goodall a former second team man at the local high. Dowagiac the opening game, of the season. Klkhart and Hammond will be the ut of town coutosts. The schedule follows: South Rend at Dowagiac. Oct. 4: Elkhart at1 South Ilend, Oct. 11; Logansport at' South Dend. Oct. U; South BendJ at Hammond, Oct. -o; urana itapids at South Bend. Nov. 1; South Bend at Elkhart. Nov. S; ICalamazoo South Bend. Nov. 13. l"Vee lecture on Christian Science at the Church edifice. Main and Madison sts.. Thursday, Sept. 4. at p. I"- The public is cordially indted. Advt.

fry NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

Big Leagues Can Not Iraft Stars From Minors

CHICAGO. Sept. C. Club owners of the National and American leagues will not draft star players from the minor leagues this fall. This was decided Tuesday night when the National Baseball commission recommended that privilege of the draft be suspended for 1919 because of the uncertainty now existing between the major and minor leagues of the country The commission ruled, however, that tho major league clubs be permitted to continue the purchase of players if suitable arrangements could be made with the minor league clubs. A. K. Tearney. of Chicago, president of the Three Eye, and Western leagues, who led the fight against the practice of the major leagues in drafting mir.or talent, was elated with the action of the commission. He was chairman of the committee which effected a break ii relations with the major leagues last winter and subsequent abrogation of the national agreement. "The action means that the minor league? will now be able to build fences for themselves Instead of for the major leagues," Tearney said. "It means also that the minor organizations will have control over their own property, and the action will encourage those interested In minor league clubs financially to support the game, which, a? every one knowsr has been a losing venture. "Some minor league clubs have V.en able to survive only through the sale of star players. There have been more playerH sold from tho minors this Fall than in any previous year." BEAD NECKLACE AGAIN THE VOGUE IN ENGLAND LONDON, Sept. .1. The vogue of the bead necklace has reached the point where women are buying them by the yard, and the 12 inch circlet of a few years ago nas given way to strings nearly three yards long, ending in a tnssd which falls below the hem of tho skirt. Pearls and jade, the most desirable possessions of the moment, are closely imitated. For the tasseled .string that: touches the toe-tip when walking, amber, both cloudy and clear, wood or cornelian bears are chosen-

1 i 1 r ii w fJ fe WX. vQe' ef -' izl IL V V jp101- ffcp & ::v cJ rrw: 'w I -

CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact, they're unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did Camels expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO- Winiton-Salem, N. C

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CHANG

SERIES National Commission Recommends Plan to Play Nine Games This Year. By l'nite.1 rres : CHICAGO. Sept. Z. Because of the unprecedented demand for world series seats this fall, the National baseball commission Tuesday recomrretided that the series be increased to nine games instead of the usual seven. The proposal was sent tonight to the club owners of the American and National l?r.gucs for immediate ratification. Under the proposal. the rival duns would shme In the receipts of the first five primes instead of the first 'ihm as mi former years. The victorious team would have to take tie of the n:ce contests to win the worlds champii. nship. Heretofore, the championship was decided when oe cf the cu b.s won four of the scen contests- The players would divide their apportioned share of the five game i-ceipts on a 60 and 40 pe'-ceni I aa.s, 60 percent gaing to the winning dub. August IKirnann. chairman of the oornmb.Lior. explained that the recommendation was made for no other reason than to benefit the public by permitting a larger number of persons to ro at least one of tho k'imes. Although tho Cincinnati club bus not clinched the National league rennant. Chairman Herrmann, who il.-;o is president of the Itedn. sa'd he had received 29.000 applications for seats outside of Cincinnati. "There are more than 100,000 persons In Cincinnati who want to see the series and it will be an impossibility o accontt lodate a third of them under the seven game plan." he said. "The city is baseball wild. It seems that the entire south is planning on coming to Cincinnati if we are so fortunate as to win the National league Hag." Chairman Herrmann announced that plans for the series would not he made until the pennant races are definitely decided, which probably will mt be for 10 days or two weeks. Patronize the advertiser he b thens to serve you. "' i S-C

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League Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Iot. Cincinnati .l ä7 New York 7t crhlcaco :. "?2 :,4 .r.4) : .47 ! PlttsPurp 7 Brooklyn ; Hosten o; .". .41.a'l" ."JV.I St. Louis 7 rtlladflpDb 41 7 ami:kic.n i.kauu: ' Wen. L t. IVt ..V.; . .".SO . ö'iO ...n .47U Chlcasa 77 Clevefand 7 Detroit '.a New York ;, St. Louis fll Boston rA 4s r.i Washington 44 7." Phllmltlphla :U s. A.VLKMCAN ASSOCIATION. Won. ..7'i ..7.1 . .f.T . .CJ . . 5t . .s ..4a Lost. 4 :,i '4 75 1 Frt. ..VJ4 . 4M ."o St. Paul .... Indianapolis Kansas City LouliiI Columbus Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee .. VfTKKDAVS KESILTS. National League. Cincinnati. 4; Chicitgo, 3. St. Louis. 2: rittMhurpr. 1. Broeitiyn-Phlladrljihln, wet grounds. New York-Boston, wet grounds. American League. 'Ioveind. 4: St Louis. 3. Chtengo. 3; Detroit. 4. (15 Lanir.c New York-Boston, min. W ashlnKton. 2; rhilndHrrdi. 4. Amerlrttn AocltloD. No games scheduled. JAMES TODAY. National Legue. Philadelphia nt Itrooklyu. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicngo. American L igaic. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Dctrrlt. New York at lloston. Modern Adam on Riverside Drive Held By Police NETW YORK, Sept. 3. A modern Adam chose Riverside drive for his Hden TuesdayIn his birthday attire, Karl Kolvyliork strolled down the fashionable thoroughfare turning tho wholo neighborhood into ono great community blush. Kolvyliork told tho police that although he lived In Philadelphia all nature was his homo. He is being held for examination of his sanity. Chinese sailors bellevo that it la impossible for a ship to sail unless it can Fee whore it 13 going, and so their junks have eyes painted in tho bow. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. 18 cents Cmeiir 9cldGryThr in c:ntificaIlye!fdpackseof 20 cr'jcrvftea, or tn package i 200 cigmrvttvs) in m Uir papr-coTrf carton. IV trongly rtcomtnnd this car ton for thm homo or offio Muff ply or when you trmyl.

TIGERS VICTORS

li BATTLE Flaqstcad's Double Breaks I Pitchers Battle Between Kerr and Ehmke.

DETROIT, Sept. Ki.ict i redouble to dorp IdT field s:nri -1 'hh from 'oo r. i with the winnir.g t -n Tuesday. D- tif;'. winning the tt :-.'. game wir:i Chicago, 4 to 3. Ir n - a pitchers' b.utl 1 -tween IVt::,;." and Kar. with th- former ho'.dir--a good lend until ch 5ixth. -.vr three of th Ti; r four t rors allowed th S'nx to t! it ;- sVo-.-CHICAGO- AB. B H O A LlebolJ, rf 7 1 -j t Collins. 2i ,, - -j Weaver, .".a t j c, Jackson, if .1 o t r 1 Fels-'li. rt s 11 ! i Gsndil. lb s 1 -j y,. Rishorg, i-a 7 0 1 1 s Sdml k. e 7 o 1 ;

Kerr, p Totals Ort out n-'jTi DCTROIT Bush, s : Young. CI) CoiVb. cf Yeacn, If Heilmann, lh .. Klagstescl. rf . . . .Tories, 31 Alr.smith. c KI mke, p . .... .2 winning 1; 17 ' s -v II. II 1 " I r::n K 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 0 (i o ; s 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4s . Totals '.." 4 1 Chirac. Oon 01? cou o""' 'vi 0 Drtroit 021 o'" fo io f" 1 4 Two-base bits Hoilm.Tin IM I'lccrsfpnil. Three-ha idts Fels A in rraith. Stolen base- (Jindll. Sa.-rS !! Weaver. Veac.n, I-n:'i'e plujs ! I to GamlH : Weaver to clanil: J"i.:i ta (Inndll; r.limke to Ymnit: to ll.i!evi,t:. Left en Ins Chlrno. 10; I.-tr..tt. in Bases on halls OfT Kerr. 4; off K'ii U, 7. Struck out By Kerr. 4; hv riavio. 3. Lrrors Blshrr. Krrr. I u r; . '..irh. Hermann. A!nni!tb. FULTON FLOORS TOWNLY IN INITIAL ROUND LONDON, Sept. Fred Fulton the Amerie&n heavyweight, kr.ookerl out Arthur Townley of Southampton In tho first round nt the. Olympia last night. Joe Ileckett. the F.ritish heavyweight champion, knocked out Kddio McGoorty of Ofhkoeh. Wis. In the seventeenth round of their pcheGiiled 20 round bout. Free lecture on Christian Scleneo at the Church edifice, Main and Madison Htst., Thursday, Sept. 4, at S p. m. The public Is cordially !nvited. Advt. a package

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