South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1919 — Page 16

nur ay i ;v i:ino. snrrn.Miinn 1019. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Johnson Tilden For o auonai I ennm vnampw

16

IB eits

ff V

1

nshtpo u

THREE TGI

I iii!

SETSTURMSTRICK

Forced to Use Every Stroke At Command in Beating Philadelphias

TENNIS CHAMPION

f . 'r

roni:sT mu. n. v.. sept. ' William M. Johnt-tdi. of San I'r.incl'f o, won th- national single.-! turf court fenni champions! in at t

V-il Side club hauso th

d of eating William T. T

Iidflnhi. In thrff str.-iTght pf hy

j" ores rf -4; 1-4;

Johnston s victory mm n s'-o-; nnd leg or the championship howl.j the Kan Fr;nn-ro pl.ivrr havinsri won the 1 3 1 ". f hanipi' n-.hip with! Maurice J". Mi T.ouirhlin on the sarnej ? t r 1 J of turf whrrr he won his tit: tO'iiv. J

Johnston w.t? forced to play supor-tenni-in defeating Tibi n, i i i n every stroke at hi roiiiintuii! and e - tv atom of muri stnitfjy before could eliminate- the tall I ' 1 1 i I .n 1 1 -phian. The match, which was witnessed by a gallery of in'T" than J. 000 spectators, was filled with Ion,' rallies .optional g'ts and tf rririr jt Ice which kept the spectators on th' ir fe t throughout the entire match.

I

n

..... vs J

hi nftn-ii'infij U t . '':'. 'V, li

riM.-n.ii. Phi., I. : : "' 7 " i n

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if I

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AfJ JDHNSnrj I

A.

OURT GRUELL1N

L. Head Stands Trial in New York Club's Damage Suit.

Bowling Scores

CITY LKACtK. HANS DKIG ro.

i- nam 1 4 j Mf !ih!inr ivi

1 JIans Jurüla .... L'ndrrvu-j

147

To til N Morgan rir?la Tirnwk MkIvii .

NKW YOflK, Sfpt. 5. Efforts to acrtain whether Bun Johnson.

nrt-fidtnt of th American Uat;u

knw that Pitchf-r Carl Mays

MVKTAILRSinnl!e WJtwr Wriuande . . . .

J

i

.9 '.

GLLOGHERS ARR1 COSTS CUBS GAME

Pirates Pull Through Victors in 10 Inning Battle, Score 3-1.

-. -.

... i

T'lTSRrna. Sit. . Fittsmrsr won from Chicag-o Thursday ly a score of 4 to U in 10 innings, m a hard fought contest. With two m-n out in la-t half of the ninth ami the tcro to 1 in favor of ChieaK, ITollocher thrt-w wild to tirxt on T-rry's roller, V ilich open 1 the way for a rally that tloil tho score on three hits and the error. In the last half of tho 10th, with on out. Whitted tripled over Kol-rtson'y head and scored th( winning run on the ouf play as llarbar tmntetl towaid third ba.se. core:

William M. Johnston. California tennis star, hacked by his indomitah!f spirit and splendidly managed service, tdiminated fleralrl Patterson, the Australian winner of the world's championship title at Wimbledon. London, from the American singles chum pionship of the (ourts of the West .ide Tennis Club, at Forest Hills. U I. Johnston won the match after five hard fought sets had been played.

been traded by the boston club to New York when he ordered his suspension us "disciplinary action, failed at today's hearing before trial

Kk-fcurds .... Total Ut'CKKYKSVan Ie Wnlle Marlin

of th" New York club'a fult asainst 11.1

LEONARD'S HURLING TOO MUCH FOR BROWNS r-KTKOlT. Sept. 5 Leonard was invincible at critical moments Thursday while Detroit made two of four hit count and took advantage of pa.ws i-sLied by Uolla Maple to score two runs, winning, n to 0. Four of the visitors' hits were infieM l olb is that v. t if beaten by fast running. Score:

I'HK'AIJO- Ail M. II. A. I la. i., rf ." o t .". o lecher, ss ." O 1 j 1 Hr,u. 1'!) ." o 1 o '2 i:oii;rt.n. cf ; i i .M-rK!e, It o o ! t) :.iimr, if i 1 .; ä n inkkfcrr. If ... 1 o o o i IV. l, tb l - t Paly i 4 o l o .Marti i. p - o l) o L' xllnyir 1 I n o r.nni, p 1 o o n j Ibtl.bU, I O O tl o TotnU u n r: y O.it- ut u lii'ii wliwiiiiiT r ti !i rMl. xltavfd for Mart Iii in Mh. iTTviirut; n. a P.;.-he, if .". o 4 o r.i.-.'j . . t 1 o S'u( (.rt!t. rf ä 1 - Whined. 11 1 '-' 7 n rt.jir. ::!. I o (i 1 O'Ur.Iiaw. I n o 2 ". j Vrrrv. t :: 1 o Jjchini-it. c ! o l .". h-'isen o 1 o n o (,?e. e 0 (I O 0 ..l.iiM. p .". o o o C""!'"'. P " " 0 T. tai, ::t i in r.n . x ICau for Schinl.lt in I'th. "!i1.-ai' 'K' fM,:" n '

sr. i.oris ah. u. ii o. a. Allst Iii. I'.l I n o 4 "J ;.-. It !!. 4 O M 'J 1 .l.l.el H.Ml cf 4 1 : 1 SUIT. Hi 4 0 'J ä 0 Tel. in. If I o i :: o smith, rf 0 4 0 i ii Thr. .s - n l 2 S. verci.l, c L' o o n 4 M 1 11. p o n o 4 I'.IIllns. 11 0 0 i o 1 xltronkie 1 H 0 O T-taN "t ' 3 21 1.1 xbattc.l for Srnltli in !th. liKTliiUT Alt. K. I. O. A. P.u-h. o o I : Yeuiur, ji o 2 1 I-..I.!.. . f 2 o 1 0 o Vea. h. if ': o t " 0 Heilniatm. 1b 2 o O 7 Klaftend. rf 2 1 1 t 0 .! nes, :: 2 n o :s n Aitniitl). c 1 o o lo O I..iiarI. i " 1 1 o T.it.ib . 21 2 1 27 7

Johnson for damages alleged to have been suffered because of the Mays order. i'ontro! of the American league is said to depend on the result of Johnson's trial, and the hearing today was regarded a the opening gun in the battle for supremacy between club owners and Johnson. who U stifled that he has been head of the league for 1 years. 100 (notion AkrI Johncon was asked more than 100 ojtiestiom touching on his knowledge of Mays' conduct while with the Itoston club and the action John

son took regarding It. His First J

knowledge of Mavs" "desertion of!

the Uoston club" was a verbal

port by the umpire, lie said. He said that he waited for the Boston club to suspend Mays, "as primary jurisdiction was vested in the local club." but stated that he had no intuition ft that time of suspending Mays if Uoston did not do so. Johnson admitted that he issued the order suspending Mays two days after the New York club had acquired the pitcher, adding that he "notified Mr. liarrow, manager of the .Hoston c lub." Connected Willi Cleveland. Questions as to when Johnson first learned that other clubs were dickering for Mays were successfully objected to by Johnson's counsel. Efforts to introduce the constitution of the Cleveland baseball ciub. of which Johnson is a stockholder, met with successful opposition. Johnson testified that the Cleveland club was capitalized at $500,000 and now had a bonded indebtedness of $0.0t(. In the spring of 1916 he said, when the club was taken over from Ave bankers in Cleveland, the club owed the league $22,000. Johnson said he at that time put up $100,1(00 cash and got $50,000 in stock from the club and a like amount of James Punn's stock. He

added that he now holds $08. 000 Cleveltnd club stock.

Kroner

I ToUU I.IKIU'LTS Schmidt ;.aii Ata I Ian ba Colip

747 1:57 117 139 H7 100 7ol)

is". 1.T172 121 7T.I 1D 173 127 l.'il 121

107 117 r.M i::i r .! ii.- H2 iPA lit HL' 4U 14.1 147 4ns 074 7n ir"o , iv4 m 4. 172 12 4s:i bV4 lis 4.11 lf.y 14 4ÄÖ 1V3 147 I10 Ml TW 2.V.1 PN PV. :.it 1H1 175 473 i 12t 147 440' l.n lrtl 4." 1 11 171 440 j 171 ir,o sao I l.Tl nr: 4; 224 40 1 l.'K 1h7 41 121 1 17 :n

PBEP TEJUI HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE

42

Prospective Candidates For Team Report to Coach Burnham.

SCOTT BEARS DOWN AND BRAVES WIN

72a MM)

rvs 2." 11

Tottis . SIM'KIt l-eetleiuus N orpin iMce Auiheg

Illckey

174 in: 170 P.I4 141 M52 lt l.U mi 1.11

Totals 7

IIOOSIKR CKKAMS

, Shnmtaugh

re- 1 nif rt

e-cKlrntl I 1 rt h .. Kenger .

Totals k(m:iili:i: Schäfer Mohn A bra ha int McCormlck Van Kirk ..

Irt2 144 isri i.n4 115

101 171 12. 172 10 7. li ir.7 lv2 173 K.J SI0

p;7 1U2 nn 14i 17S

74 i40 SIIAFKRS

1T 111 11 lit Ml

lis 171 I'.H. 2irj

1V 201 J03 21.1 ltl

17-T lS 14:: im ls

102 in-, ICS 17.-. 217 041 20:: 1V. p-J 170 17f

HI J .IS I I

411

Totals

Ml UTA S0 2'

STTTKIIAKi:itS Hcpler 141 miiut im' Schmidt 14s Summers Zilky K4)

140 21S V.ts HC, 147

AHHOU':

Totals K. Ar S.

L. I.ntt 100 Iv night 1K7 i: Lott 1V2 M :Taiiiel IO; Trainer 12

Totals

741 Mt)

107 175 171 17; I.V.

Ill H7 1!I4 l.iT 7'n 2tM P 112 111 17!

The initial practice of the high school football squad begran Thursday afternoon at Leeper field. Fortytwo men were present in suits this

had in several years. Many old timers were present to wntch the squad co through Its first workout, t-'ome of the old players present being Szabo, Egan, Finley. Olsen. Booth, Zllkey, Watters, Stanley and Sibrel. The old timers seemed satislied with the way Durnham's rookies took hand the. first day. The back field and ends seemed

- tho choice of most of the men, there

Ml 1 Vmlnf thfrtv mrn nut for thrsA lrtha

while only twelve were out for the line. Mnnv of the underclapsmen are out for the back field some of these men looking sood, having both beef and speed, and should keep tho

name of the school up for th next

few years. The practice consisted of punting and carrying the ball and passing. Special Coach Cooper was not pre-

.lOlsent at the Thursday workout, but!

will soon take the line in h ind. The line will be the big part of the eleven this year, every rflan out for the charging berths having had some experience in teh game, and a hot contest is expected to take, place for the positions. The back lield scrap was let down a bit when several men were found not eligible. These men could have made first class maferial, but the locals are always for clean sport and obey the Indiana High School A. A. laws.

124 47 .12 4S7 477 24 s7

521 S'.l 320 4.V,

..no an 473 .v.o .117

noSTO.V. Sept. 5. Scott held Philadelphia in the pinches Thursday. Boston winning, i to 1. The game was clinched in the Sth inning w-hen Boston got three runs on two singles, d pass, two sacrifice hits .ind a sacrifice fly. Score:

!IIA AB. R. II. O. A.

0

0 0

0

4 1 1 1 0

ririLADKLriUA AB. R. II. o. Callahan, rf 5 0 1 2 Itlaofcburce. C 5 0 0 William, vf 2 0 1 Ö Meusel. if 3 0 11 Luderui. lb 4 o o 5 llancroft, n 4 0 2 1 PtuMte, 2b 4 1 2 2 Tra cesser, c 2 o 1 1 r, smith, p .1 0 O 1 xClarke 10 0 0 Total Xt 1 s 24 x Batted for O. Smith In lth. HOSTUX Alt. K. Jl. O. Hoeekel, 3b 4 1 3 0 Pick, 2b .". 1 1 4 Powell, rf 2 1 o .1 J. C. Smith, cf 4 O 1 1 Holke. 11 .1 0 o 4 Manu, If 3 0 1 O Maranrille, 3 0 0 4 (iow.lv. c 2 t 2 11 srott, p 3 0 ; 0 Totals 27 4 27

SEiTMINIi LOSE TO MUCKS

Walter Johnson Holds Opponents Safe in First Game Scores 8-2; 6-3.

League Standings

NATIONAL LK Qir..

n:;.-in-..i:I N 1 or '"!jin' I'.r U ii ' I'itiO.nrg b.-st'iri St l.ovA 1 hili-lI; l.ii . A.MK It H A

i

Thiladelphia rtrt 010 0vol Ponton 001-oo0o3x 4 Krrors Pick 2. Three-base hits Callahan, William. Stolen kie P.mlette. Snorlfi hit' Meuel. I'owell, Uolke. Sacrifice fli.s Powell. Mmin. Pmiblo plavn llancroft (unassisted); Paulette to I.anrroft to Linlorus: Mann to Pick: poeckel to Onvdy to llolkf to Pick. Left on bases Philadelphia. 10; Itoston.' Pat" on b:lb Off i. Smith. 3: oft Scott, 4. Struck out Ky Svott. .

i '.. an '! I'-t:..it York .

ST. I. "UK .t ! P.. 'St. Ml J WaMilii -ton 1 ',M::..V!phi.i .... ; 'MI.KK'tN

ßdclpliia. ivnd Wasiilngton broke e :i '

on Thursday's double beider nnu onjs: p-.u , the four-game series. Walter JohnFon held the locals to four hit an I 1 I.-uSuu won the first pa me, 8 tc while ; .l;l'ni':i, Naylor held the visitors taf in all j ';, ' ' but one inning of the second ga::., j Milwniüs .

and the Athletics hammered Harp

w n. L- it. !' r . M ."7 . 7 .4 . .'-7 I ' . tTi ' . . 7 . - 42 7.1 .1 74 LKAt.l 1 Won. I...;. p.? ..77 r, . 7" ! ;) . . ; . 'i ;. i . . . . '' . .' ".1 1 . .V. CJ nl ' 7, .'.77

1sOl I TIOV

in the closing innings for a 6 to j victory. Zinn, purchased from , Waco, of the Texas league, made lii.-n debut with the Athh-t.r in the riisL(

game. He pitched erlcvMiveiy at times, but could not field bunts and was in continual trouble on this account, score:

Wn. I.- t 77 4 .7. 7t .vi .7u r.v . .4 77 i o KltLT.

r.-r

414

st 1. ouis o.'m rvMi ( o 1. tr it Cud MM) 1(K 2 r.rrots p.illini:, Itush. Two-base hits 1 " 1 : i r - t a.l. Ciil.lt Stolen lias-s -Vi'ii. h VI. I. S.i.rtfiie hits Flags-tcad. .loü.'s. Iiil.l" pl.iy .T:nlison to i'.vri r. l ft "ii l. i-t y St. I.ouU. s; Ietroif. " P.av.i on Palls oft" Maple. 7; 1 ..... .1 11! I... .,!.'..., M.. tl..

i o;i i.i'onaiu. ii.i i pii' ihm -.i .mo-

j.i.. Aiiisiuitli . Struck out I'.y Leonard. '

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PROCEEDINGS AGAINST PACKERS START SEPT. 15 WASHINGTON". Sept. :. Proceedings under the anti-trust law agiiinst the live big Chicago' packers will be presented to the grand jury which will sit in Chicago beginning S'ept. IS. Atty. Gen. Palmer announced Thursday that John H. Atwood. of Kansas City, has been appointed a special assistant to the attorney general to cooperate with Isidor J. Kresel, of New York, and Charles lb Morrison, of Chicago, in prosecution of the cases.

YVL'RIOINSKI P.rinski tadalz Szanu-iikl otolskl Moore

... 7'.'J fivi: ... I.V. ... 144 ... 171 . . . 1 7-' . . . 17ö

7j0 SO

Tot.ils Tl'TTLK ('Olli'.Adler Tuttle I.olltZ Campbell Sowiner Totals

7S2 111 12.1 131

14'. l'.7 Kl.". I k;i; .v.7 bit i". i-o:: 131 lvi-

140 H7 IV. i:. 131 7."." H'.7 I'M I 1711 17.(1 lo

340

34' : 432 ' 2Vh1 j

331 r

Tkt2 313 407 4.71

4no 32.: 4V1 472 L'117 472 31". 412

i.orisviiiLi: wins. LOUISVILLE, Sept. With two out in the elevenh after Minneapolis had scored a run in her half Wortman hi a he mo run into the right field bleachers scoring Hendrlx ahead of him, enabling Louisville to win. 2 to 1. Tincup and Craft battled for nino innings with honors oven but Craft was ejected in the tenth for pri.estins on a called ball. Two Louisville players were thrown out at the plate from the outfield. Score: .Minneapolis nOO 000 000 01 1 4 Louisville . . u 0-0-000 000 02 2 9 1 Craft. Schauer and Owens; Tincup and Meyer.

WASHINGTON AP lt. H. ' ' . A . ' .Tiidk'P, Jh 4 1' - 12 oj Davidson, 3b 4 I 2 ' 2 ; Milan, .f 3 o 2 2 Oj Hi.-, rf " 1 - o Ol Kllertte, s 3 2 1 1 4 Mn.oskv, If 4 1 3 r, o Shiink;, 4 o t 1 a s new. n o ! . Johnson, i :? I 1 o G j Totals "7 14 27 lj PHILAHKLPNIA AIL K. 11. . A Purrus. lb .". o n 1 Witt. 't t o 2 ii 1 Walker. Jf 4 1 ' lPirnrt, rf 4 o O 2 1 Strunk. . f 4 o o o Th-unas 3b 0 1 1 ; Turn r. 3 1 2 7 3 i Perkins, c O 0 4 t j Zinn, p 2 1 ii 2 1 Tot.iN 31 I 27 12; WahltiL'ton 3oono:', lol--S

' . l'i:'- to In -,

i u:i;i.,r.;'M,i 1 ; o;,, 4 r.r oklyj:. 1; .... ." Aiürroa l.3fn. V,'ju!t;nct-n. v 3: r.t.;.,.i:,M.:.i, 2-''.. Sr. I. : I km:. .. Anifrii nu tatl 3. 'Ki'llaS Of-. . T . '. -l.H-.v.'.ls. ii.

-TV

t

I- . 1.

ulOi a:. :-;.., p..i ;.c ;;.vl

CMI binw. National l.raeuf. Thita'lr-llii ;t lti.kt.ll bro. kl n ;'t N- ..tk Clii.rt-o at l'itt).'!;' CiM imiMtl .it M I. r: AiurirMN League. C'lflan. ut Chl.s;'... St. Louin nt I r-. 1 t H"tn st Phü.vlHj hi.

1-liila.h-Ii.hia kk im i2'

Two-base hit Witt. Three bao hit -Kb-. Mriioskj. Ilonu run W. Johns.. n. S.-o-rifbe lilts--Acnew. lavul.n. Huirus Left .u bases--Vas-hhi,'ton. r. ; Phlla-b-l-nhia. 1. H.iS"H on balls Off Johnson, 1; off Zinn, 2. Struck out by Zinn, 1.

INDIANS LOi:. INIIANAi ( LIS. Ind.. Sept. 4. Knr.sHs (:t- went into second plac in the American association prnnant

.irwo i-y dcie.iting Indi.Tn.-ii.oMf. S t f

in the second game of the series

j today. Score : j Kansas City . o.2 ortO r.,- ? 1 r. n j Indianapolis . . .:!0o coo 300 ä 1 j 0

Hall. Rapan and LiLoni;e; "avel. Crum, Uogge and Leary.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

AIHUTIONAI. M'OKT OV V.M.K MNK

a

I it

COMMERCIAL sriruif

M'J MI LEAtit K.

210.1

UST CIIAXCK Hotter save all the daylight you need for winter use between now and the first of October. J. J. Montague.

I'ltisburff .-. . : nol oo' t t Tffd-Liw hits IlTatOkT, Cart-v. Soijtli orth. Trm-o-ha hits - Ii.tl. I'll. k. r.lirU- Whitt.il. St-'U-ti I.;is.-s M.-rkl-.

X -: i I . i:nh..rtion. "ar-v. Whittfd. Sa.-rl- I

ft. hit -Parbare, Left en ba--s Pitts burg. Ü; Chb-ao. i. i;.n..-s on Nails 1 MY Mirtln. 2: rfj l'mlley. 1; off C."u-r. 1. lilts - iff Martin. 3 i:i 7 innings; ..ff bailey, 3 In 2 1-3 innin:; off Ihn.lrU. non. In no Inntuc. non out in loth: off Al nni. 10 in innings: ff , op,-r. 2 in 1 Inning. Stru.k out Pv VaMPi. 1; by PailT. 1; by Adams. 2 ';. lug j it li rr Cooper. LMintf pit. her ' ...il.-.

GIANTS' BUNT AND DODGERS LOSE, SCORE 5-1 N'nW YORK. Sept. e. Iroo'';vn defense- collapsed in tho ;ghtb inning litre toliy on.l New York won th Urs! K3P.1C pf tiio scries. to 1. t'p to tho fihth Inning only two men had reached ha-se.s n Mamaux. wliCO New York ch;im;il it.' tactics and started bunting. Infield singles by Frisch. Chase and Fletcher, wild throws by .Miller and KU. luff .ami pvo bases or. balls enabled the Clients to score live runs. Score:

t

Su 2harles (hitä äi'&is. q&

PltMKI,YN!s'.n. s Johnston. 2b . t-rii. f Z ' Wh-.lt. !f ... lon. hv. lb . KP.iuff. r.s ... ii 1 -kmjii. rf . . Millar, c Miciiiui. p ... Teti.l1 N'r:V YOKKParnii. If Yo:r..:. rf ri:v:..r. l r, !.. -js ... Ka-iff, -f t..!-o I Suro.-r. . diMil.'

Alt. . I . 4

ItlitOU. p

c

Alt. . I 4 3

i o

i: o o o o : I O 1 o 1 l; i l n .. o 1 1 o 1 o o

II o O I 1 1 ! 1 I o

It o o . 1 t I 1

i I. tl o b 1

21 i 1

1 12

o o

I t

- v - :-;

"iL-: : oj Agreeable com

o :

.. : of

t;oi.r m'KH'irni: l-very golfer should born the printed rules of golf etiquette by

heart. T h y should e his spiritual reading a. n d no golfer

bhould step on ;ij

too without knowing the.o rules ytt conduct. C, o 1 f etiquette aims to

plus common sense. I think a player should always help look for u ball. I think it should be assumed that the least that can be asked of any one is that ho follow the written rules, but there are many unwritten rules. the observance of which classes a man as an honest sportsman and a gentleman. Watch yourself for annoying mannerisms. I remember I once took a gre;it dislike to a golfer who had the

regulate on e'sj bad habit of coming over to his opciiduet toward j ponent's ball and thus making his one's fellow-play-' presence unpleasantly "felt." Don't ers and a knowl-i practice putt when thoe behind are edge of it will j waiting to play up. A man shoulu help us to see j not take too many practice swings ourselves as oth-l for the benefit of his own game and er golfers see us. jut the expense of his partner's paanionship on the! tience. The proper spirit of golf it-

inks i ono of tho groat at tract ions i self in a scrupulous regard for ev-

;olt. indeed a famous golfer has cry right of your opponent

, said that companionship i the chief; Aoll Ibdng "School Muster' joy of tho trame. Look around you' There is such a thing:, too, as in-

Kinil De Kose 124 Ills lis F,0 V. Cheda 1C2 PV. 147 17". S. Kiorein lHi 123 lb". -to I .r. rheda 1:21 nr zs 4"c. .1. Ka.-hcs PSi 17."i HVO Totals 721 7W 72i 22 D OLIYLltS Fabian 1Ö7 2nl 113 311 (;ia,o li'.s 101 17U 3T Keith 14 141 14ll 4"l C.. Popp PN !71 134 4X M. Popp PJ7 lM 130 477 Totals Sil S02 743 2U3 i i! ana ln(;uayim; . ;aflll 132 170 PKi 312 Puii'.pf Ii- 1-s ls-a 4:,.t Kngledrum b"''-1 I-'U't PV 4-"7 Harding l''." 1.'2 17:t Pctz hl 177 100 ;ti Totals 740 du S77 2120 ;ui:i:ninj specials L. (ircening It's 203 . 1.V, .V.C J. Parbler 120 211 i:a 470 K. ;reetiiS lb' lit 37 C. ; recti ing 127 13S 142 HC L. Hensbr 123 HO 17S 41! Totals 502 fc2S 73-" 227."i softii iu:m LATIIL Y. Pansier 12U 143 172 433 YV. Plakeman 12 143 bis o. It. F.rown 107 133 133 1Ö7 C Fansler 147 Is3 120 4.") IL Lederer 1 1 124 :?sl Total 0 743 700 2H2 CO MM LUCIA LS l.mp l"o 1' t"7 4:a Vincent 131 130 43 riinllev 170 144 132 413 Strlldncer 1 ' lim 14t 4Vt Hatneld bit PVs 123 421 Tobiti i34 702 70.N 2234

DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER PROPOSED FIGHT GETS RISE OUT OF COCHRANE

13

t .it .my club and Mtho man who f r

O . 1. ..... ... . f

you will see thatlsisting quently disregards' rights.

r Sü.iT l:i

T.dj: I!aft-l

liro.)k 1 th ::rror KU 1 1: rT

t- hi ZUa lor t man . Po.rt . ouni; Mara.i u. l"Ub!.' p'.iy I I. "ft or l-.o-- NV Vo

i . . . ( . t I ' t I 4 - i o (;. r;-t. h r t

1 V 1 I' u

ir 1

too much upon one's own Although golf is njt golf if

'.. . . i. i ..f t . -.. i- on.. t-i 'l - f.-ie i int 111 n Vtsd n frnr,l i i rr in tV,.. .,,lo.

ii. v it. it;, r.s t ,;w with the more do- the average player should avoid the

ii.t' p!ay rs. for there is no surer i manners of a school master on thoi

Y..IY to loso popularity than sellish j links. Rules should be enforced by

nut -am Tab; im

nf tho rights of others. Try this sort of unpopularity, and moving when a ;ihty

out to drive is a serious ofml o i standing within a

e . . : ! 1 1 1 O

ier'sane of vision. Keep a good consequence.

K

si .

. "i

!..!

vo-rlfb o

' to C'.ak. 2: P.ro.,kln

out

i t I -i 1 ' P,-t.t :.

lift k; . t.v J

1 1: -

tru- k

W 1 1 1 ! 1 Sf

' t w a . m n r-.'I'-s i.'r fat the;-'

ctticials. In all tho years I have I eon playing golf I have never called a hole, or stroke, on any one through .t technicality. I have no desire to win except by actual strokes.. As a

I have lost manv im

portant matches; but I feel that I hao gamed much of more import-

! ante. lu my way of thmkinc. it i

i .

matches' are on thef-'etter to give your onuonent a lit-

foutsomos. eto.. the) tie more than hv has a right to ask. away ( technically j Summed up. t,olf etiquette is re-

.-am e away. Kepi icing divots is rule to be faithfully lived up to.

I'lmrillcn

I tub's.

tiii:v WONT IAI N THY. Wed l.kt ! s. c the ; ,u Ue:.th- if o!it-nti..n tho? ..'.-h cier. y tfie-,- t t:i . n pi

The H-u

"awiiy") invariably plays i ard for the other fellow. It means mat. -h hns the right avoiding offense, being not unduly

wife

! designated I ?.!.-: Th. o i ! of w .r, , lo

:h- ..ii- :'..:! ih.m ;i fonrnio it should up ever good. j :.o- in o nt.-v ask to g through. "And if ou fall, or even if you rise

b.'f T'ii'iiffi. 1 .1 s.tIp of r: lie lt. -ieh T.r-..- ( Z -j l!.,.., ., r, ?

if a smglo is r.ot going . uepresst d over ill fortune, or puffed

LONDON, Sept. 5. Reports that Jack Dempsey had already signed to meet the French champion. Georges Carpentier. get a rise hört today from Promoter Cochrane, who put on the recent Ueckett-McCloorty fight. Cochrane claims he hns the French fighter's name to a contract for a battle with Reckett, the Uritish champion on two months" notice. He also said that Mgr. Pescamps had posted a thousand pounds forfeit and made himself liable to heavy damages if his French scrapper met Dempsey before Deckett. ! A letter from Jack Kearns stated he was seriously considering the ( offer to fight in London, Cochrane! said. He quoted Kearns a? saying MI I

repeat that Dempsey Is willing to "ght the winner of the CarpentltrDackett fight."

t il WTf'A &:W0W ' ,4 I - - -A -v' ' !r i-:;:-,.i : -äv4.

le ir . .i;-.-i 1 iCA-y v iv-x-V h 1

"Cut the retail cost of clothes and depend upon increased volume of

business for profit

MIIAVArKHK WINS S-l TOLEDO, Sept. I. Toledo movefl

a notch nearer eighth plac In the

American association standings by giving Milwaukee the second straight game cf the eris. The Fcore was 5 to 1. An error by Hyatf let in the run that started the threerun Rrewer rally in the seventh ir nir.g. Fcore: Milwaukee ....000 000 302 3 9 1 Toledo 1Ü0 000 000 1 11 2 Phillips and Huhn; Sanders and

Play Safe'

The Season's smartest, dressiest models of IScw Pall

LlOthes are creating intense interest here at V

i f Arn on'c

V- i 1 1 V.J 1 1 j..

The quality this Fall is a revival of the good all wool grade we learned to so thoroughly appreciate before the war. The prices here at Vernon's are all based on the popular cooperative, money saving plan that won such hosts of friends for this great men's store last season. Play safe when buying your New Foil Clothes, Hats and Furnishings SEE VERNON'S FIRST.

VERN

O

SPS

"Every inch a Clothing Store

it

- ' I . v - - - - - - - u . v ...... VVA . ii hir jiiaii,

I t. Uurphy.