South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1919 — Page 8

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rti.inricti .iici.M. r..iri! .Milien m. ivitf. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 77 77 t air n Ilr n Mauers cor a

State

2:08

SKI

I I it

EXCELLENT ACE

Lear

sue

Standings im fiT

PHILLY TWiRLER HOLDS REDS TO TWO SINGLES

FOR OPENING

Dili i t

Lightfoot of the Hawkins Stables Stages Surprise in 2:20 Pace.

Charles P x. world's 1 1 m j i ti l'.V.f-r.-ii! track tso'tcr. . h i TU r d th--Mat--r rl in tip- 2: trot, the feature en of the op. nin-; ' i r I

t . i ? - fur race park Tu "'! iy

rn t at afu-r-

' th- Iiit-r-SpriTighroi.k

mam. Th" second heat v,i. !h ft -'.-I ht.it that nn.',t of ili' fans present. ini'liiiL.' official and o'l.ors who have b -n watching th hots,-; tun nronnd for ar.-. ever saw 'm:t. I, rr.d was r. n 1 a qua rt r-s. o;i! behind tho world's race re'.a.d i'!: tr!i s II x .-ti pp.-d the h- at in 2. 6 1-?. e 'ablM;i?'g a m-w track

x mo.n i. i.y. x.i p. Woa. l.o-t. r. t i '-a- i: id v; 4 ..'. N rk 7 5 '. . t,'t .".7 ..V-l , I 'a r r;r c: t, . .- Kr -,k! it c u". 4 ! K-.-'oi 71 .11:1; m I m i - j. l" . a7" : I'M I J -I i i i 44 7i -'iT i ami i:u . u; c.i i:. V. r t I . L'"d. !' t. I '!.-.' , 4 4 : '; -. i-i. I 71 ."1 ..".-J1 I t r l r 71 ..".7". j "' "a ' r k t ; .",4 . .V. i .-' . !.. .,- 1,4 41 . .,p; J 1'. t'..i ,o rj 4'2 i W :i- :.tii-f.., 7 7 :;7i. 1 'la !..'! 1 1. ;.l t :t : AMI IIIUS AM)( 1ATIO.N. Wi.a L..t. V t. ' Paul v-j .".a i'.Jl Ki.us.ts , f v 7.t ."s .."' I u 'I i mi. 1 1 "! 7 .v.t . ."..V! I ..aU ill- 7' ;i .".41 t ..'t:i:;a; ''; . ,sl Viaa-.i ! :, 71 . It'.'t 1 !.!.. ."t vj ,:n .M ! i u :i a ! ."1 v 4 . ;;77

Hit and Squeeze Play Turn Trick.

trot'inr: i roi l. ra r m r-1 for a,'o thv..rllH nc- i 'rak- f J:". 1 i.

'i h' i r tn

' in " c v ' it , 1 1 :

ari'l a rot t rv !inr.-f .....1 f.

n-' r,'it Two v. ': s iialf-nii!"

1 - I at Di

tt f 1 1 i cir.l t I. . :i".'1 th- I.-t

; a iii. wiii'

Kill s.

I.ivf 1 it r -

I T

Ii r

t '

' i ,

to aap

i : ' i

i it i . I I '

; i 'I Do: to

.a lii-'l for s inf i.ft!a--'l a a!' .

1" '' a t .P-T

h;n:"'lf

I ,iK i i

rack

'iii'f !!!! ThI i1' i.i .l of 2 : ' 7

I.TKICI Y s ki:i i.t. N.ttin;tl I.t-.ictir. , .! lani.i ' : i 'h.' iiin.it i. 't.

I'.i.-r a . 1 ; I'itf -tun'.'. '. t. .-v i.rk. 17:. rttl. ml'". nri..iV.i n. ; St I.oni. A lllrrll Mil l,-llH'. ,M.i .i-'. ' : V:i xliiiiL'fi'ii. ". I' fi.it. I'tiil;i.t.-ll.t 1. 4. - in! N'.-w Vurl:, ruin. ?. I.' mi. l : . t 1 1 . r.iiü i i ri ;iti As i ition. Fv.in. s City. '. ; L,nils i'!". M !';i n!. 7 . T. .!.-.... o Mint !" i i . : I im! i.i n;i jniiis. l. (.wn roii. Niitiiifi'il f .v:tf P.ot Mi :if I'lttSull riT I is i i : . ! .. ; f f . i i at " i 1 1 4 inni i i. V-v rk :it 'lil in.'". Writ klyn at sr. I. ini A nirr'uun l".mue. ;i'" :it Wa-iihu't ai. I-'fii.il :it I'l.ltiuli ll'hl.i 'i- i'I.nal :it .Ww Vrk. Si. I.oUH :lt l"."t' 11.

WASHINGTON. Soi.t. 9. Jami-a

j hail tht li'ttrr of Johnson In ;i j pitt hors' tluol Tuesday- and Chicago j

took the first iranio of th

irotn naMun,'ton, to u. a walk to iHiis. f ' nit r,'. .chalk's hit. James' sacri-' M"-!. rf . . ! Iaii run. lb tic-. IfiliId's sinple and the miiiroze ; KanTft. i i'lav wnrkol l.v 1'. rolliny iravp th - i liil-tt'.

visitors th'ir two runs in the eighth. Triijfser c

xuxuk'CK sensational Holums thf feature. Scort:

CINCIXXATI. f.pt. 9. GiorKO Smith held the leapue leadens to two sintflt? Tuesday and Philadelphia won, 2 to C. Kinj pitched well, but his support was rajed. The Phil lies scored in the fourth on two hits and a wild throw to third base by Duncan, and aaln in the eighth when IaBourveau. rt-cntly of the Peoria team, drew a pass, went to third on Blackburne's bunt and scored on an out at first. Meusel continued his steady batting, ettinff two singles and a double out of four times up. Score:

THILAHKId'HIA Alt

s'ries ' I-': b'Hirvai. If .".

' ltl.i. kburne. Iii

CUBS AMD blfllTS DIVIDE CONTESTS

Max Flack Sprains Ankle and is Carried From Field.

was j Miiitli. ;

tb in-

1 1 'hiblion n!b at

i n

.'til.- f.i'r rar

r t oral v. a .- To: in

Itinvil!.- Wim t'av-lf.l th L a a 1-4 -tt Spi inbrook I I-Y.r br'-.t!; iTitr ths' two

If", tri: of

a , a 1 1 .

former !- 1 - I . made t!f lütit-Tbi-trick V held by ) tu !' i:i la-t i ir.

i ol'il1-'. Ill . Who -n . 1 i a lli 1" I'

ll owd d . i v ' s

i IIK'Adli- Alt. bill. i. hi, if i: '(.liijiH. 'm "j V:iv-r, .'I" 4 .I k ksoii, rf 4 IVU.-li, f 4

'oiti.Iil. It. i:il-ru. s.x J i ii.tik. r I .1 :: Ilt'. Ji 'J j Totals -JS WASHINGTON- - Alt. j .lii.Iif.-. II. 4 I I on.irti :: Milan. 'l :.

IM.-, if 4 I.U.Ttii'. ss 4 M.-iiMskv. If J !i:mks, L'b I Acijw. : 'J x M ti rj'ti v 1 ;ii.trrltv. i 0 lolilisotl. '1

GOXWNS S10.000

r i . 0

II. . O o 1 1 1 o 1 o

II. 1 1 I) o (I o o o 0

1 t; o 1

0 :t ö t 0

4 1 0

Tnt.tli 'IN CI NN ATI - Katli. Kniitwrt. 11 .. Itdtlnli. rf N:df, rf Kopf. Imuran. If

:'7 I'd o. A.

l Si hn ll.er. .lb

1 :i 1 i 4 0 0 1

Win 4.'u. i Ulnj.'. p M.ipv

4 4 4 4 o 4

..'12 A 15.

:t :t :t l l

u. l 1 o 0 o () 0 o o

II. 1 o 1

1 0 Ö 1 0 II. 0 it 1 0 II o 1 o o I)

10 ft 0 4 o

4 ID o 4 4 o 1 1

1 l :i A. : o 0 1 0 0 :

Total 27 0 2 27 1"

x Halted for Kinc in t'th. Philadelphia Ooo 1U) mo-2 Ciiiriniintl (XH 4MN0 Tvn-bne nit- M'Uel. SHirlfbe hit IllHckbtirne. Iiouble plavs Iaulrt to Hoth. 2. Left on ba.m" l'hilaib lidil.i. 15: Cincinnati. 2. Hase on balls off Klni. 2: off Smith. 2. Strmk out-Hv Kin-. 1: l.v Smith. 2. Krror - Itain rft. Dim-

i left. Kopf. Duncan.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Chicago and Xew York broken even in a double he.ader here Tuesday, Chicago winning the first pxmo, 4 to 1, and losing the second. 1 to 7. Max Ilack sprained an ankle during the llrst contest attempting to score on Her-zo'-rs grounder to Dubuc in the fifth inning, and was carried from the field. He will be unable to play for some time. Singles by Flack. Hpllocher and Herzog, followed by Robertson's double, grave the locals a commanding; lead in the lirst inning of the initial ffame and forced Ilarnes to retire. Vaughn had little

o I trouble holding the visitors safe.

Xev. York bunched hits off Martin, who w;.s generous with his p.tsses in the second fame, and won easily, as Xehf, bucked with perfect support, never was in danger. Score:

O. A.

HITS AND ERRORS COST CARDINALS GAME. 4-3

Ily As.stwMated Prefs: PT. IXUIS, S"pL 9. Hunched hits with costly errors by Konetchy and Kilduff In the Mrst inning- pave St. Louis cnouph runs to defeat Brooklyn. Tuesday, 4 to 3. Score:

BROOKLYN AH. II

Olson. 84 4 Johnston. 2f 4

Griffith, it 3

xlbAlrd UUkman. rf Wheat, If Myers, rf Konetchy. lb Kilduff. :U) Kruser. e Smith, p

o 4 . 4 3 4 .3

II. 1 Ö 0 o 1 0 1 1 0 u

o. 3 o 1 0 o 1 1 12 1

A. 4 4 0 0 o 0 0 1 4 1

AMATEUR TEAMS Ii II DEBATE

STAR TOLEDO CATCHER SERIOUSLY INJURED

Singers and Indestructos Both Dissatisfied With Result of Game.

pi!ao.l Charles fr wis i i.v tin- fur tiki n.i i: m-nt.

I oi jii.t in . 'l-tid a ltt(i" tli 'ii that which . 1 1 1 n 1 I Ta

os i nts I '. i I i K I !. 1 II 1 O 1 1 , I H. : I TO 1 l.f.i.i r.mid ti.iislid in th nriin' u.jiii'-d. The Crbki t. oc.iif.l by A!e' V" i lulil. w as scratched, im ina t i South I '.nd's only n-pi M-n ta t ?v in the I.H'iv l.i::htfot Ci-. Ili. 1a.'htf"ot. ono (if :be f i-1 pac;-:"-of the H-nry llawkn. -t.ib'is. sta ged a - J rpric im the ' : L' pace, wiivain.: the laM three Ivats and th" race after Mabel I.om; bad takn the lust luat. Idubtfoot bti.ke bulle m the tin-t heat, but Iinih-l a he.n! behind Top -ka i:!I. who won seen k' peMtion in tb beai. Hath A'cant.ia beat Tp-da lb 1! out of ;h!!l lnonex l.y flnihnitr second in the last beat, l.catinir Ma'el I .opt; l.v lc- than a b ii-'th.

" l'tt.r I : i-1 ii i o ii t . a three -ar ba Hi n iv. nrd by ('..an t'e Phillips of lunvllb. 111., hid tiotil.le in wmiiitv-' from T

SIRACUSE EVENT

Drives Mc Gregor the Great to Straifjht-heat Victory, Establishing Record.

Totals 27 0 27 17; xlt itt-d for Acnew in sth. ChicaL'o -H) 020-2 1

I Watddiitfton (VH) XjO 0OO -0

Tw t.-l im- hits .Mnl'p, (Inn. 111. Stolen .i!M8 IVl.ich. Iell.ol.l. Sacrifice hltaI.eoittinl. .1 a rues, K. Collins. IouM- .l y Klsl.ertr t (.anilil; Wiviver to P. Collins to O indil. I-ft on bases ".icac', 4; ashiniifon. .". liases on balls--OtT Johnson. :i : off Junius, 4. Struck out Ity .iaiiies. 2; by Johnson. 4.

. Sept. 3. WalN'ew Hnuland the ambition of vracuso Grand

Watts in th- i fro. Truly is a t wo- ear-old t ' 1 ' own drieti bv C.eotiT" Connor of

old A TO Uly atf s to 1 mth

ri'i Nad .m

: i .

1 l

I .'fed ' " :'i.r Iba

TT led the way in the 1-2

r i ; :t i n " er.;. which was :n the fa ! tio'e of ."o se,-mN. Club?. M..!e!la and .In em !in;be-I in the order

In ; ni bed I h ind

dlV K.

hi1

. -.1.,. d

Nihil! e IT. 1 A '1 N( ; S Tli IC.bb i i c fur 2:1 .. 1 1 ra ( t ioj in

r' rlti arc the pace and 'be I 'l'lllt'Ci 1 !( e. nine str-rters. S.imraary 2 . 5 tt or I', t ; bled mo!"';. . Pet." Pidno.tM th" (Treat ( 'I 'att. 1 Watts ( V vi r

Time 2:1'. 1-2. 2 "J 2-' pa i e Pnr-e. I l oot . -. r . tIbdid i TT i wl.in i T I I i i I .or. ' ri. Wo n T (Mre--' Path Alrau: ;-a. b : Alo.mfar.! NU' 'o Topeka Fe Ii. ca. s . Time- 1-5. 2 2:20 1-3. J os trot. l::rse 'ha lies pox. . h . t!on I II:'ti ii i . . . PI c Tiamond. b! Zob.ck nirvlrd 1 .:!;i' 1 , b. m . P.aey (Hawki"is 1 ii.! Pond. It tn

Hor.ilsr.tr.n (Harden Time: 2.11. 2.( 1-2.

l -2 nu;e r'iv.niiu; t Nadir.e H.. ch. m :.?!. -hi!d. br. f.

X SP KT I'( '. ta ;:ra nts 1 .''oa

pac t'S S ill i"' the hl tod t card. t )ther 2 : i .". t rot. t he 2 . 1 ..

-foiirths mile

which th.-re ar

' - y ea r-obls ; T) il l! 1: by Peter l:-) 1 1 . bv Ci fa ! a! i "". Pawf'.I

i.. by S.r d . l!.u:) 2

I'.y .S-ni i.ited Press : SYKACPS'i:. N. Y ter Cox. kini; of .horsemen, achieved his career at the :

circuit meeting Tuesday when he piloted Mcllri'i'tir the flrat. tleet son of p.ter the Great and ltuth McGregor. t a straight-heat victory in the classic empire state $10,- ( im stake tor 2:12 class trotters. Cox not onlv won th- event but estabI:sied a new r cord in the first heat v. huh M( Gregor stepped in 2:03 1-4. Hollytood P.il'y sf.rumr a bic; ?irpiise in the tirst race, the 2:115 pace which he won in straight heats. Hol sens n had hcured Home F.ast as the jnobable winner. NYdd.t took the 2 :1S trot. Onodapa .-t; u. after blushing fifth in the first beat. Natalie the Great won the three-year old race in straight heats, Mr. Imdley beinp: the only teil contender. Summary: 2 : 1 pace; three heats plan; purs- Jl.taa).

lloilyrood Pillv. b. 'ole ( Leonard ) Home F.. st. i tn.. I a ,t ( Jones I . . Charles Sweet, b. ir

ly Hoy ( Kculnoy ) red Mai. b. (MvPlvrsoni

('. trude C. b. m . (Cain) . . . .. I'loreiHc Pet is, oh. m. (Cox) ( ".iffcrd hir. ct, blk. h. (Murphy 7 ! Tim. : 2:us l -1 . 2:es 1-4. 2:07 ' i:mp:re State '10,0d0 stake : : I ' trotters; three he. its. ' M Cr. xor the Great, b. h . by Peter the Great. K'üX) . . . 1 Mariotalale. br. hy Arion-

dal". ( Muri-hy ) Ilane I.r. u.. by NI rran Ax I worthy. (Sloktsi

I Ma ry Ciilmi n, rh ' draws) JoM'ldi G uy, b. h-. Tara 's Hall. blk. m. ' Ponrae J o.n. br. i:

Ant a Malonea.

MACK'S ROOKIES BEAT HUGH JENNINGS' TEAM

PUIIVl)i;iJHIA. Sept. 9. Philadelphia, with six recruit players, beat Detroit. TuesxLiy, 4 to 2. 'Ann was effective with men on the bases.

HICUSCHN SHOW RARE FORM

Mishawaka Assertions Anger Gridders and Serves as Incentive for Work.

h . by Kinp;

by Tramp .. bV Iirect-

l 1 1

2 .3

Coach Burnham's hißh school Kridiron aspirants went thiojgh

their daily rind Tuesday morninR-.

while Philadelphia hit Leoaard at instead of in the afternoon, owinf? . . a ; . t . - . .1 !

opportune times. lxonarc passen i (

in?o in the third and Welsh hit a home run into the bleachers. Cobb's .

hitting was responsible toe all the J abundance of

the holiday

the candidates

at the school. All seemed to have an "pep" during the

Timers' runs. Avers rpl.uvd Leonard in the ninth and i i two out, Perkins walked, Zinn and HiKh sin

gled, winning the Käme. Score: DPT IKUT AH. K. 11. O. A. Push. v 5 1 :t 2 1 Cel.b. f .1 0 a 0 Vea- h. If :f 0 1 7 1 IIHb'uiun. lb 4 0 .' 0 Shorten, rf 4 0 o 2 0 Jones, .".b 4 i) 0 1 2 Vounc. 2b 4 O 0 4 Ainsmith. e 4 1 1 1 Leonard, p 1 - 2 xKbiirstead 1 O 0 0 0 A vers, p 0 ' 0 O Totals aV .1 n 2U J

?. 4 2 1 '' 4

dr. 1-2. for

1 1

2 2 4

1 4

xltatted for Leonard In 5th. Two out when winnlnc run scored PHILADPLPHIA AK. K. II

Ilt'h. rf 4 Winiro. If : tJritflu. lb .! Welsh, rt 4 tJalloway. s 4 Dumin. 21 4 Them is. .".It 4 Perkins, e " v Albn 0

Zinn, p

1 0 O 1 0 T

l . 4 in ) o

A. o o 0 0

S 27 11

Totals 02

xKan for Perkins in "ath. lrroif oo mi ooi .1 Philadelphia 0(H) 2tM 1014 Home run Welsh. Stolen base Cobb. Saeritiee hits--Imiard. 1 1 ich. Jrlffin. Double ilav ;all.wiiv. Puiran and irlfnti. Left on bases -Detroit. 11: I'ltllralelpliia. lt.-is- o:i Imllx Off Zinn, .'t: off Leonard. 1: off Avers. 1. lilts llv Leonard, in s innings: off Avers, 2 In 2 ' inning. Hit by plo-her- Ity Zlnn CVenrhi. Struck out-Pv Zlnn. 7; by Leonard. 4. Losin c pitcher Avers. Lrrnr Push. Ve:oh. Ileiltnaiin. Wino. Thomas.

( An-

(Hyde) . ( Kodney ) (Hinds)

nr. Stim-

PIRATES BEAT DODGERS IN MATINEE GAMES

y lb

.'It !

4 4 1-4

1 1 1

l.v

son t Kerrmaii. Me.h-.sa

st ".rf ed Tune: 2:'. 11 12 . 1 - trot, th J !.! 4 7. Tin; thret

lit i io br. h . t alker i .11 10 ! Lockspur and Selka al?o

1. 2:01 1 -1 . 2 ( )n ondatra, heat plan.

a.". 1-4. purse

P. I I O !

( Kodney) h.. by b'r, m.. (Cross-

MaVrolhi. M'.l'70'll. Jo Ibri.s Time:

br. br-fein.

i. is 1-2.

Ju enile ! b.wdy.

x rui

(h. tn o r. d s

VI. !-!

KsS CITY

P.V .--'- llted l'fv lopisyili.t:. i;v; City made r two rlirre :r. the verb-s w:rh I 'V wini.inir Tued.i's l'.ü:.i Goo.i's batting featar.'!. T i : i es v.p today h hit a tr:;

aa- atal i saa

s -:esi he h is fa : 'ni'-s at 1 at. S" Ixar.sas Tty . . 4" .ei;s lib ... 1 2 f lain .-. Johr.M' Lotif St--va:T ar.

In 1 lot- p

, I o :al I. ' r.

-. -. Ne b! t. b in., by Atlantic !-'xpt a s ( Fteinim: " 1 1

' Jenny 1 . an. ! Ik. m. (Kodney) 1

Io.t,.r Nick, bli j j 4 Icae t Murpb.y t NaT i e I h lef. ill

I Pat 'or-.M. br. m. I ickerson ) . 4 4

j Pee-I.i, G:tl. !. rn.. MaIony) h Tun": 2:0.-' 1-4. 2:06 1-4. 2:lu

Tw o a ear old trott'T. the

. . l'M';'' $11'"": - in : Natalie the Gr at. br. f.. by Peter the Gte.t. (Thomas) 1

Mr P'.d-ey. I lk. . by J. Mal-C'-!m Forbi s. (Prusie) ......2 P.a St:ir. !. t: , by Peter the Gnat. K'uxi 2 M.n-.irC Harvester. blk. f, Parke, 4

Harecst Horn. b. c. Jones

::,e Prchi'.il Watts, b. h t !.-' T;n-.e: 2:14 .1-4. 2

V. 2:1 trot for a ir.ateur

silver prize; two in three. : P.. be f I.vTolon. b in.. (White) 1 4 pob. rt t "rmundo. br. p;.. (Mur- - !n 1 Lav. b. m.. (Graves 0

i:t. b e... ( Lorillard ) ... 4

Iv Assm lated Pres: PITTSBFHG. Sept. P. Pittsburg deffated Poston in both frames of a double header Tuesday. 6 to 3 and C. to 1. In the hist wmo Carlson outpitched Scott, but received poor support. Scott weakened in the last part of the came and the Pirates hammered out a victory. Adams did

s soiendid nitcninir in tne ame. me

beimr the re-

workout, in spite of the soreness from the stiff workout of the previous day. A stiff lecture by the coach was responsible for the showinp

made. The coach called the attention of the squad to an article from Mishawaka, in which they challenge the locals to a Käme on Sept. 2 7th, an impossible date, and in which they accuse the locals of alibiinK to avoid playing them then. This letter was certainly an incentive to the tsquad, for they looked better than ut any time previews. To delve farther into the Mishawaka accusation. Coach Burnham has already offered to cancel two basketball contests In order to arrarifre a frame with our neighbors for Nov. 22, but for some reason or other they absolutely refuse to play on any other date than the September one. It seems that tho Mishawaka coach is tryinsr to dodfye the issue. When coachlnfr the Michigan City teams, the South Bend boys treated his basketball five to two healthy wallopings and he may not want any more of tho locals' game, especially as theso beatings ruined his standing at Michigan City. Starting at such an early date would hardly give the local coach time enough to develop the team that is expected this reason, and the Mishawaka mentor must have figured out that the score would he less one-sided than later in the season. On the StinrAt no time in the history of the local high has the eleven ever had to resort to subterfuge to avoid playing the suburb bunch, and have emerged a one-sided victor in eviry game played. The last time the Mishawaka school had courage to organize a team, the team played them twite, one game here and one in Mishawaka. easily winning both.

t inn iut;ii team ihiu iiiu ocaieo

NLW YOI5K Hums, If Young, rf FleP h-r. s Zimmer man, 31 Pris' h. 21 KhuiT, f Statz. rf Kelly, lb tonznles, e , Karnes, p Dubuc, . , McCarty TotaN CHICAGO Pl.uk. rf McCal.e. rf Ilollocher, 5s ... Ilerzo,;. 2b KohertHon. cf .. Merk!', lb Harber. If Ma tree, .lb KUIefer, e Vaughn, p

Alt.

..34 Alt. .. 3 .. 1 . . . 4 .. 4

3 3

K. o o ( 0 ( I) o l 0 0 (

K. 1 ( 1 1 0 (I 0 o 1 0

Totals .. New York Chicago .., Two-base

II. 1 0

0 ( 0 o 1 o l i) 7 II. o 3 1 O 0 0 'Z 0 10

0 4 o

1 4 ( 0 0

Totals 33 3 (. 24 17 ST. LOPIS AK. K. II. O. A. Schultz, rf 4 1 ( 3 0 Heathcote cf 3 1 0 2 0 Stock. 3b' 4 1 2 1 2 Hornsby, 2b 3 1 1 2 3 Mcllenry, If 3 0 o 1 ) Clemens, c 3 O 2 4 0 Mollwitz, lb 2 0 1 13 1 Lnvan. 8s .". 0 0 17 Donk, p 3 o o a 1 Sherdel, p O 0 O O 0 Totnls 2s 4 (1 27 11 xltatted for liriffith In Mh. P.roekl.vn 020 OV) lOw-H St. Loids 4IK ooo OOv 4 Two-base hits .Tohnsf oi Kilduff. Stolen bases demons. Olson. Sacrifice flies Ilornsby. Heithrofp. Double plays KlldufT. .ii.linston. Olson nnd Konetchy; .Mollwltz and La van; Konetchy ( unassisted i. Left on bases Krooklyn. . " ; St. Louis. 3. Kass or balls OtT Smith. 1. lilts OfT Donk. r. in 7 innings. Hit by pitcher Kv Shenlel (Kilduff). Struck out Ity Smith. 3: by Donk. 2; by Sherib 1. 2. Winning pi-eher Doak. Prrurs Konetchy, Kilduff. Ilonisby.

TENNIS CHAMPION LOSES IN CAPITAL CITY MATCH

21 lä

o. 4 1 0 o ! ii 2 1 ö 0

A. 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0

000 010 000 I 310 000 (Ox 4 hits Kobertson. (Jonzales,

Ilefcher. Sarrifii-e ji it Vaughn. Lft on banes New York. Chicago. 2. Kaf-os rn balls OfT Vaughn. 2. Hits OfT Karnes, 4, with imno out In 1st : off Dubuc. in s Innings. Struck out Ky Vaughn. "!; by Dubuc. 2. Losing pitcher Karnes. Error Zimmerman.

Patronize the advertiser he i-3 there to serve you.

Kv Associated Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 9. Willis Davis, California tennis star, and Phillip Neer of Portland, Ore., Pacific Northwest champion, Tuesday surprised a large gallery at the tri-state tennis tournament here Tuesday, when in an exhibition match they defeated William M. Johnston of California, national singles champion, find Clarence Griflln. Aboof. Calif , 3-5, 6-2. 6-3. In exhibition singles matches Johnston defeated Davis 6-2. 6-4 and Griffin defeated Reuben Holden of Cincinnati, former Indiana state champion. 6-3. ?-6, 6-2. In the third round of the tri-state singles Harold Bartel of Cleveland, eliminated Alfred Weiler, Wisconsin, state champion. (1-2. 7-5. John Ilennessy, present Indiana state champion, and Fred Bastian, Indianapolis city champion, easily eliminated their opponents. Holden has withdrawn from the tournament.

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A dispute has arisen over th Singer-Indestructo baseball game, played last Saturday, which occasioned the receipt of the following letters by Th? News-Times TuesdayMgr. Wright of the Singer farces sent the following: "The management of the Singer Baseball club refuse to concede that the Indcstructos have won the deciding game of the scries between these two teams and state that four games have been played and each team has wofi two games. "The manager of tho Indestructos protested the game played between these two teams on Aug. 2 3. Their protest was based entirely on one of the decisions of the umpire. Who was to rule on their protest?

"The management of the Singer'

team issued a sweeping challenge to the Indestructos. this game to be the fifth and deciding game between tho two teams and the proceeds of the pame o be given to the Orphan's home." Mgr- Frankel' letter follows: "Replying to the challenge issued by the Singer baseball team, the Indestructo ball club of Mishawaka through their manager hereby acept said challenges under the following conditions: Winner take entire gate proceeds; the Indestructo team to be given the privilege to choose one umpire, preferably 'Snipper Schäfer, to officiate behind the bat. "In further answer to the statement of the Singer team, regarding an unjust protest and the so-called small-town stuff, we desire the public to know that at no time did any team ever get any of the breaks while playing on the Singer grounds. The fans who saw the game, over which the dispute arose, know best that the protest was a just one and the series now stands three to two in favor of the Mishawaka team. "If, however, the Singer team thinks that they have been talked out of the protest game, the Indestructo club is willing to call it two and two and meet the Singer bunch again under the above conditions."

TOLEDO. O, S.pt. Dv-nni Murphy, catcher for tr.. Ttdrd3 American association TasbaJl club

in a hospital with a fmctur-d

skull, having 1 orn token thro y-s terday following an accident wnlcri occurred In one of the. Toledo-St. Paul games on Sunday when Murphy was hit by a ball pitched by Dan Griner. Physicians attending th ball player are unable to explain Murphy's injury Murphy was knocked down but aroso shortly and walked off the field. He was attended by a physician in tho club house and it was not discovered until lato Monday that his .skull was fractured. Muri hy was purchased recently by tho New York Americans along with Pitchtrs AI x Ferguson and Boy Sanders who are to report there next spring.

ST. PAl'b WINS 7-0. Kv Associated Pre-s 'TOLEDO. O., S'.pt. f. Merritt held Toledo to three hit Tuesday, two of which came in the ninth Inning and St. Paul, aided by Allan's wildncss won the final game of th series by the score of 7 to It made the series two uanus for e',rh club. Score: St. Paul 001 4 00 Oro -7 ? 1 Toledo 000 00 ii, ,o ) 3 2 Merritt and Ilargrave; A dim and M. KH

RATIFICATION DEBATE OPENS IN CANADA

Ky Pnlt. d Pn ss OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept. : Ratification of th" pe.aco treat v bv Canada will commit this country to foreign wars and may conceivably bad to a situation where Canad will be aligned against thf motherland, according to the argument advanced in the house of commons late yesterday by D. D. McKenzie, leader of the opposition party in the house. McKenzie spoke at length In opening the treaty debateCanada entered the war on her own volition, he Kaid. and should be content to remain in th same position regarding h'T participation in future wars. He declared that ratification of the treaty carried with it acceptance of the I-aruo of Nations, with "troublesome" article 10 "obligating the signatories to maintain the integrity of all other sicnatorv nations."

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mil iT m m m Ä rt fc

one run :y tne iuaes weim, uu i- tnom the year before. The last game j

suit or lerrv s eiroi. iw.mii, h.dween the two schools was nlaved

in Mirhawaka, so they will have to

i I hit hard

- j Scores: KOSTON -

Kc.ckel. 3b . IM.'k. 2b Pcwdl. rf ... Nut tor. cf ... Holke. 1) Mann. If Mnranvllle, .-s

throughout the contest.

Alt. . 4 . 4 . 4

Thor-.e Wilson, c Scott, p , x wSmit h McOuillcu.

1 i 0 1 (

K. I) O 0 1 n o l o 0 I o ( o I)

II.

o. 1

3 4 3 o O 0 1 1 o o

V!:ie

r i v

31 : f .r ; ovdy in Sth

wKin for Cruise la sth. wxK.itt d for S. ott !n th.

Totals xKatted

0 1 0 1 0 1 4

0 0 t 0 0

i pittsiuk;

6 Klebe-'. If

(McCarr) 6 dis , Si" ,rth" .' rV 113-4. 4,rPiva. lb

'.b ..

drivers:

' Karbare.

Cutshaw. 21 j Terry, ss . Si limli't . r Cnrlsen. p

Alb . 3 . 4

4 3 4 4

K. 1 0 o I 0 o 1

H. 3 1 1 O

3 0

WORLD I.RII l'I.W ,.,.. . t.,i l'r. . INC1NNA Tl. 1 S.-pr

- ,f the . ni-:i.:. .f 1 N bas'.-bal! t laa h --

if the v 1 1 r 1 1 .- ,-.. i ..

;..:r.s are p'..e I if 'Ira :::.':. t ' : d ae.to w ill .. at, lot

Ji:i 1'ir

-t ; o 1 1" ae

I'.

P. 1 n .:. n

S. . tr 1 r ) -Th- : Alfred King,

!:'. 1 ' a 1 1 1 : b-d ; T:me 2:12 1-4. 2: .. b ,11 To b at 2:12 ::-4. :. re - i 1'ir.-; Virginian, b

v r. 1 ):cker.sor. ) ::C 1-4.

breeding given

blk. g. (McDon-

3-4

T..t-ifs

: PosteTl . . .

4 ldttsburir

T wo-1 '.1 s"

1 :: 27

. .MO 010 ('10 .o.)n (V 2 31 -

o 0 1 n

2 1

3 4 3 13 3 ;

play 0:1 the local g-oi.n if game is schedule ü. Mishawaka is bc.dly optimistic over tho large tumor, ot carl-'.oat at every practice, boastli.g that there is never less than 3 5. The truth is that while there were 4 0 men out for the initial workout, only 25 or 20 stuck for the real work. The Mishawaka school seeminglv is very lax on fro elign i'ity of candidates and intends playing service men who quit during the m holastic year, something the locals

rare unable to do. Allowing tho I Rachel brothers to re-enter the I -?port shows their attitude in that

direction.

. by v. O!

The Hart. Time:

hits Mar.invHIe Karbare.

Schmidt. Cruls-v Sotithwortn. t n t,:,st-s -Kipt T.rry 2. Car-. Sacrifice hits- 11-Ike. " ithwerth. S.-icritice fly

a. irlnim Doiiai" n;a -Miinuon..- I"

I ' K I.elt op i.iss iii'H'ii. . bur" : Ibises on b.dN-OIT Scott. 2: fT ('."'bm. 2 Hits fT Sot. 11 la 7 InniiiiTH- fT M. (Hillen 2 in 1 Inning, vrruck rut Kv Sett. 2: bv MeQnIIIen.

1- bv CarUon. 2 I.nsirar r-ttenrr cotr. Hrror Terry, Carlson. Criaua 7 .

INDIANAPOLIS WINS. 3-2. V. r io.fiTid Pres-

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. Indianapolis broke even on its series! with Minneapolis by taking Tues-

day s game in tne tentn inning, j to 2. The contest furnished a pitcher's battle between Hill and Schauer throughout, with Hill having the best of it. although Jennings got to him for a home run in the fifth and Jourdan got two doubles and a single. Score: Minneapolls 000 010 100 0 2 S 1 Indianapolis 000 001 100 1 : 7 0 Schauer and Owens; Hill and niua leaxy-

-if

1. .4

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1 1

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