South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Gold Medal Runs Remarkable Race on Springbrook Park Track Saturday MANY TOURNEYS HELD THIS WEEK LOCAL DERBY IS Leonard- White Battle Gets "Raz berry " Here GOLF TOURNEYS AT LOCAL CLUB Will Race at Springbrook Monday ONE OF FEATURES ;

SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1920.

OF GOOD PROGRAM

Two TrnUinp Event, One for Pacers Also Make Enter-

Da v.

taming

GoM Medal, in th 2:12 c'.a. brought the crowd to its ft cheer

ing whm It stepped th mile in

sronl under tn.it. although time ar.riMiiur.! was 2:12 1-2.

the local derby day held

Saturday

nt Springbrook park. Two trotting events. or,o for the p. vers and three riding dashes worf on the program, the running iar provirg morf interesting than the others to the r rnwl. At 3 o'clock promptly the first event, that for the 2:24 trotters, "tab begun, t i it-ii C Wim th-'Urs: h with the time of J : 1 7 1-4. He a o ivnn th" '-r-f-or.rt In 2 ' 2 3 1-4. Captain Scott vou tht third ami Su., the fourth. The fifth heat wnt also to Single B, own-l b Mr. i..li And Gardner, of Goshen. This event was for tho purse, of 4 given by the 1 1 t 1 J -ft'ersop.. In the 2:21 pace, for which a $3S0 purfc was tciven, James Howdy won all three heats arid tho ra-e. He la owned by C. W. Milliken. of Mnnrle. Country Queen, owned by Toppr, of South Bend, was second for the money and the race, and Curfew Polle was third. Three false skirts were made before th y all pot away even. In the inauguration handicap Little Hum, who previous to the start had raised a rumrus at the starting post, did tho four furlongs In 51 seconds, v.ith Vision F"Coni, Tipiawdell third and Dengro in fourth place. The South Bend Derby, a running

race, was won by I,leut. Perkins,

with Sammle Boy second and Timothy J. Hogrin third. Nvxt In order fam5 Bean Spillor and Ponderosa, Only five of the entries appeared. Starting: judge was A. S. Beaulleu of Loganspnrt: other Judges were Dr. Reynolds. Col. Sullivan and J. J. Murphy. Officer 12. Luther, Roy H. Wolf and Jeff Stanton were timers. Mure than $2,100 worth of prizes wore distributed Saturday night xifter the events. Several of the horses failed to appear due to the fact that two carloads were held up at Logansport when a washout occurred. These horses were the property of the Laurel Hill farm and one car to Lonnio Wilson. The missing horses will be here for tho races Monday. Events will begin at 3 in the afternoon.

This nhows Ioii Petfrs, promoter of the running races at Sprlngbroolc park, plvlng Instructions to Jockeis just before the sfurt of the South Bend derby Saturday afternoon. These jockeys will all ride In Monday's nrrn. Mr. Peters Is in the renter of the jjroup.

NEW YORK LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yankees Have One Game Margin Over Tris Speaker's On fit.

LOWLY PHILLIES WIN FROM BROOKLYN NINE

rtv Associated Tress: BROOKLYN, July 2. The Phillies bunched three hits off Mamaux for two runs in the second Innin and two more hits with a pass and two errors in the Mxth. Saturday, Flopping Brooklyn's winning1 streak, 5 to C. Score:

Philadelphia AB

Dy .Associated Press: PHILADELPHIA. July 3. NewYork made a clean sweep of the ?ixgame series by winning boh games of Saturday' doub!e-header from Philadelphia, 5 to 0, and 4 to 2. Errors gave New York a commanding lead in the first inning of the first game but the second was a battle between Naylor and Collins until the ninth when errors by Myatt and Perkins decided it. Score: First game

Xt-w York Gleich, if Ward, ss Pipp. lb Ruth, rf Meusel, 3b. .. Bodie, cf Pratt. 2b Ruel, c Mays, p

AB. 4 .) : , 4 ; 4 4

It. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0

II. 1 n 1 o 1 1

o. 5 14 0

1 0

Total? .... Philadelphia Witt. 2b Thomas, 2b: . Walker, If. .. Duwn, fs. . . Strunk, cf. .. Perkins, c. . . Myatt, rf Griffin, rf. .. Perry, p. ...

.3:

-AB. R. 3 0

4 1 4 3 n

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

A. 0 5 0 0 4 0 5 0 5

13 27 19 II. O. A 2 4 4 0 0 4 0 10 0 2 3

3 0 0 0 0

1 5 1 13 0

Rawlinp-s, 2b.

Williams. ?f. Stengel, rf. .. Meusel. If. .. Fletcher, as. . Paulettc, lb. R. Miller. 2b. M. Wheat, o. G. Smith, p. . Totals .... BrooiJyn Olson, ss. . Johnston, 3b. Kllduff, 2 b. . Z. Whert. If.. Myers, cf. Konetchy, lb. Neia. rf Gritlith, rf. .. C. Miller, o. . Mamaux. p. . Smith, p Ifohart. f. ..

Mitchell Elliott

4 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 f

It. n 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

. .32 5 AB. R.

4 4 3 I 4

4 1 0 0 1 1

u 0 fl 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0

H. I 1 0 0

0 0 s H. 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0

o. 0 1 o m 13 0 0 0

o. 1

1 ft 0 1 I o 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 " 0 6 0 o 15 A. 4 f 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12

Totals 34 2 7 2;

Baited for MamAux In 6th. Batter for S. Smith in Mh. Philadelphia 02 0 003 00 05 Brooklyn 000 000 1012 Two-base hits Fletcher (2), Taulett (2). Z. Wheat, GrlfTUh. Stolen base N'eis. Krrors Rawlinics. II. Miller, Konetchy. Nei Sacrifices R. Miller. G. Smith. Lea on bases Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. 6. Base on FJalL Off Mamaux. 2; G. Smith, 1. Hits Off Mamaux, 1 in 6 lnnlr.pi; eff Smith. 1 in 2 Innine: eff Hohart. none in 1 innijir. Struck out By Mamaux, 6. loosing pitcher Mamaux. Umpire? liarrtffon und Hart. Time 1:40.

LATHE WORKS TAKE DODGES INTO CAMP

Totals .

New York Philadelphia Two-base Ward. Pratt Witt, Thomas

O I, ä 7

0 5 27 17

300 100 010 5 GOO 000 000 0 hits Muesel, Ruel, (2). Errors Pipp. Sacrifices Mays (2).

Ruel (2). Double plays Pitt (unassisted); Pratt, Ward and Pipp: Mays, Ward and Pipp; Dugan and Grillin; Thomas, Dugan and Griflin. Left on bases New York, 'J; Philadelphia, 4. Base on balls Off May, 2; off Perry, 2. Struck out By Mays, 1; by Pern. - Umpires Friel and Dineen. Time 1:23. Second game New York .'...000 100 0034 7 0 Philadelphia 000 000 101 2 42

INDIANS WIN FROM JENNINGS' TIGERS

"Br Assooi.itrd Press: DKTROIT, July 3. By bunching hits in four innings. Cleveland nett d six runs and easily won the second game of the series, C, to 3. Score;

The South Bend Lthe Works rlne bad little trouble in putting the Po,lce Juniors of Mlshawaka rlrmly away in an Industrial league panie, stnjrrd yesterday afternoon at J. T. Oliver's field, the score beini: 3o to 4. The first three Innings of the gürrt resembled a f.rst cla.-s ontesr. but after thi frame. the Iithe tram had little trouble in connecting with Whaton offerings. C; ra bow-ski. the Twithe hurler. pitcher good ball until the ninth when he weakened, the Mlshawnk.i crew rallying and placed three tallleiR. Several times the I-ithe hurler was In pinche ar-d seemed somewhit fhaky. but stool the tt. and with the support of the team pulled Fife'v out. Score : Pod?" Juniors. CC0 M0 03 4 ? 1 o S Ber.d I.-ithe.flnO 03 220 IS 15 S

Ue eland AB. R. II. O. A. Evans, If 5 3 3 2 0 Chapman, ss ...2 1 1 2 Speaker, cf 2 1 0 3 0 Wood, rf 3 o 2 3. 0 Gardner. 3b ...4 1 1 1 2 Wamhsgans, 2b 2 " 1 Ö Johnston, lb ... 4 1 13 O'Neill, c 3 0 1 2 0 Bagby. c 3 0 1 2 0 Totals 20 6 y I'T 14 Detroit AB. R. H. O. A. Young. 2 b 1 J 1 2 3 Bush, ss 2 0 1 1 Z Shorten, cf .... 3 O 2 1 Veaeh. If I O 0 1 o KlaUwd, rf ...4 0 o 4 Kihscn. 11 4 0 1 14 0 Pinelli. 2b 4 o 2 0 4 Stanage, c 2 0 0 2 1 Man ion, c .... 1 0 O 0 1 Idham, p 3 1 1 0 2 zllilc 1 o 0 0 0 rzlieilman 0 0 n 0 0 TotaN 32 3 27 lä

League Standing

mrrlcan League.

Clubs W. L. Tct New York H 23 .f.76 ('levelrtUd 4ä 'S2 .C72 ClliejigO i- ,f74 Wunbiugton . rj .wj Iotoii 31 32 .4'.2 St. Louis 31 33 .4v Detroit 21 4ä .318 Pblladelphia if ,3 .213 . National Lrague. Cincinnati 37 27 .578 Ilrooklyn .V 31 .JWi St. Louis ::S f.2 .52 Ctilr;U'u :r, ;3 ..M5 l?0tou 2- 21 .fX Plttshurg 31 31 .500 New York 31 37 .401 Philadelphia 2U r,S .40tJ American Aeclat ion. St. Paul ."2 21 .712 Minneapolis 41 32 .XI Tcled 40 33 .518 Milwaukee 37 .35 .514 Louisville 33 3 .478 Indlauapolls 32 37 .4(4 Columbus 51 5h .449 Kansas City 1 52 .26H

VKSTEKOAVS RESULTS. American League. St. Louis, 3; CLlcago, 11. lVveland. ; Detroit, 2. Wasliington-Itostoo ( rain). New York. 5-4; Philadelphia, 0-2. National League. Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 5 Pittsburg. 3; St. Louis. 1. Hopton-New York (postponed; rain). Philadelphia, 5; Brookljn. 2. American Aswoelatlon. yiaukee. 4: Kansas t'lty. 2. St. Paul. : MinneapollB, 4. Columbur, 3; Toledo. 4. Indianapolis, 4; IxulsTille, 4 (called, end Uta; wet grounds). Southern Letgne. Little Rock. 0; New Orleans. 3. r.Irmlngham. 12; Nashville, 7. Memphis. 3; Mobile, 7. Atlanta, 4; Chattanooga, 1 (called, 7th; rain). International League. Ite.idlng. 7-7; Italtlmore. 5-S. Akron, 1; Uuffalo, 0 (called, end Sth; rain). Kf.ehenter. 4; Toronto, 21. i Syracuse-Jerney City (wet grounds). Thre-I LeAjne. nioomir.jrton, lo 11 4; Terr Haute, 11 ' Peoria, r, 12 1; Evansville. 7 11 4. llockford. t 12 2; Moline. n 11 4. Kock Island, 0 5 1; Cedar liar-Ids. 4 0 3.

GAMES TODAY. .American Lcijtue. Louis at Chicago.

Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Itoston. New York nt Philadelphia. National Leigue. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chlnigo at rincInnatL Poptou at New York.

WHITE SOX TRAMPLE OVER BROWN HURLERS

P.r AsocIated Press: CHICAGO, July 3. Chicago found Weihnnn and Leiüeld for 16 hits

totalling 24 bases and easily

cd St. Louis. 11 to 3. today

defeat-Score:

z Hatted for Stanae in 7th. zz Batted for Oldham in 9th. Cleveland 202 001 1000 Detroit 102 00O 00U 3 Three Ki-o hits Chapman. Evans. Sto! !i bases Chapman, Evans. Errors Younvr. Stanasre. Sacrifices Wood. Shorten. Chapman, Wamhsganss. 2. Double plays. Pinelli. Younir and Ellison. Left on batics Cleveland. I; Detroit, 7. Bases on balls ot? Bacby. 4: Oldham. 4. Struck out by Oldham. 3; Rapby, 1. Empires N ill in and Connolly. Time 1:39.

St. I Ml is Tohin. if . Gideon. 2b Sisler, lb Jacobson, cf K. Williams, Gerber, ss

Billings, c Thompson. Wollman, p Leitield. p xG. Smiti xxSvvcreid

AB. R. H. O. A.

0 1 0 0 0

R. 4 4 ,4 ,4

0 0 0 1 Ö 0 0 0 0 0 0

3b . . 1 0 I 1 I

4 0 o U 12

O 0

s 1

ft 1 (I 0 0 0

TntnH 33 2 9 2 4

x Batted for Weilman in 7th.

Batted for Leitield

(hicaro

Leibohl, rf Collins. 2b . Weaver. 2 b Jackson, If Frisch, cf J. Collins, lb Eisberg, ss . Schalk, e Faber, p

Rally in Eighth Inning Gives St. Paul Contest

pv Aseiate.t Pre" : "mINFAPOLIS. Julv 3 A bnttirc

ral! In thr eighth broke a tie and ; pave St. Paul the co ii.l Rimo of the Minneapolis s-rus lure today, j 9 To 4. Secret j Ft. Paul 12'1 Nnl ? 14 2' JUnneapolL ..2 1 " o 10 4 2;

Mrr:tt. Gr!r;r-r ar;d Ilaivr.ivp; Hot risen ar.d Mayer.

Lou ist illc-Indian Game Called Because of Rain LOUISVILLE. July 3. Rain ended the rirst tramc cf the LouisvilleIr.iliar.apolis scries here today with the count. 4 to 4. at the end of the ninth inning. Score: Indianapolis . . . r00 1 00 C 0 1 4 n 2 Louis-ville 1OO20O01O 4 $ 0 Whitehouse and Hcnline; 'iii;ht and Kocher.

a T V

3 4 ... 4 . ... 5 .... r ... 5 . . . . 5

Sth.

o. 1 4

The largest lake Japan rdwa is r.ly ZC mile 3 1 :ig.

Duhucs Hit in Ninth Wins For Toledo Club TOLEDO. July 1. Public's hit in the ninth inning sent over the n:n that d.efeited Columbus in the first g.m.e of th-i series Saturday. I to 2. Columbus 100 002 COO 3 9 5 Tob. do 200 000 0M 4 9 3 G-tore and Hartley; Dubuc and Murphy.

II. O. A.

0 o o

. 0 . J 12 10 1 2 2 0 3 3 13 0 12 17 0 13 1 1 0 0 1

Totals 36 11 16 27 16 St I,OUis O0O 100 1013 Chicago 010 231 04-ll Two base hits Weaver, J. Collins. Tobin. Hillings. Three base hits J. Collins: Jackson (2). Stolen bases K. Collins. Sacrifices Weaver, Leibold. Error Weilman. Double flays Faber to Weaver to J. Collins; Billings to Gerber; E. Collins to J. Collins. Left on bases St. Louis. 6; Chicago. S. Pases on balls off Weilman. 4; Faber, 3; Leiüeld. 1. Hits off Weilman. 12 In 6 Innings; off Leitield 4 in 2 inninps. Struck out By Weilman. 4; Faber, 2. loosing p i't eher Weilman . Umpires E va ns and Hildebrand. Time 1:52.

Mixed Doubles W on by Patterson and Langlen T.y Ass-viatefi Press: WIMBLEIMJN, Eng., July 3. Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia, and Mile. Langlen, of France, defeated Randolph Lycett, of Australia, and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California, in the finals of the mixed doubles In the British lawn tennis championship tournament here Saturday. The winners took the match in straight sets, 7-5; 6-3.

CINCINNATI WINS FROM CUB OUTFIT

Rain Holds Contest For Hour and Half Score 5 and 3.

CINCINNATI. July 3. In a game that was held up by rain for half an hour, at the end of the fifth Inning, the Champions defeated the Cubs today, 5 to 3. Score:

Chicago AB. R. H. O. A. Flack, rf 2 0 0 2 0 Hendrlx, x .... 1 0 0 0 0 Parber. rf . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 Hollocher, ss . . 4 1 1 3 3 Terry, 2b 4 0 3 3 3 Robertson. . If - 4 0 0 2" 0 Merkle. lb 4 11 7 1 Paskert, cf .... 3 1 1 2 0 Herzogr, 3b .... 4 0 1 1 1 Willifer. c 2 0 0 2 2 Haly, c 1 0 1 0 1 Tyler, p 1 0 ft l 2 O'Farrell. x . . . 1 0 0 0 0 Martin, p 0 0 0 0 1 Vaughn, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 8 24 14 x Batted for Flack In 5th. xx Batted for Tyler In 3th. Cincinnati AB. R. H. o. A. Rath, 2b 4 2 2 1 3 Oroh, 3b 2 0 1 0 2 Roush. lb .... 4 0 2 12 0 Duncan. If .... 2 2 1 0 0 Kopf, ss 4 1 l l l Neale, rf 2 0 0 3 0 See. cf 3 0 o 6 1 Allen, c 1 0 o 1 0 Wingo, c 1 0 0 1 0 Sallee. p 3 0 0 o 2 Total? 2S 5 7 27 11

Lofc1 Trapmcn to Have Big Doings at Club July 6, 7, 8.

(By International wa NerTloe.) Of the sixty registered trapshooting tournaments that are listed to take place In July, thirteen are state trapahooting competitions and two are zone or sectional handicap to ur nam en ts. With the state trapshootlng tournaments in July, every state with the exception of Louisiana will have conducted a state titular event. It is necessary that every state trapshooting title be deci led previous to the Grand American Handicap tournament, for in this classic fchoot the champions of every state meet in competition to decide the championship of the Unittd States and Canada. Scheduled on Fourth. Twelve of the registered tournaments in July are scheduled for July 4. This date is getting to be a real one for trapshooting events. If there are twelve registered tournaments it is more than likely that there will be teveral hundred club shoots on that day, or on the fifth cn which date Independence Day will be observed. One of the shoots listed on the fireworks day is at Balboa, in the Canal Zone. This club has a membership of more th.-!n 20u and holds club shoots" every Sunday. Here is the schedule of important events in July: State Championships British Columbia, Vancouver. July 1-2; Vir

ginia. .Nortolk, July G-; Indiana,

South Bend, July 6-7-8. Battle Creek, July 4-5-6; Kalispell. July 10-11-12 consin, Milwaukee, July

Alberta, Edmonton, July 16-17; Idaho, Wallace, Jjtly 18-19; Alabama, Birmingham, July 20-21; Manit-Sask, Moose Jaw, July L'222; Maine, Waterville, July 30-31; Kentucky, Louisville, July 30-31. Special tournaments. Eastern Zone Lancaster, Pa., July 22-23-2 4. Great Lakes. Mason City, la.. July 27-28-29. Conneaut Indiana Conneaut Lake, Pa., July 1Ü-14-15.

Michigan, Montana, 13; Wis-

16-17-1S;

SHIRTMAKERS WIN FROM STUDIE TEAM

Wilson Brothers Have Little Difficulty in First Industrial Game.

Chicago

Cincinnati

.000 210 000 3

.001 201 lOx Z

Two-base hits Rath. Groh. Ter

ry. Three-base hits Terry. Paskert. Stolen base Roush. Errors Terry. Tyler. Allen. Sacrifices Groh. Duncan. Neale. See. Martin. Double plays See to Rath; Rath to Kopf to Roush. Left On b.ise5

Chicago 4; Cincinnati 6. Base on!

balls Off Sallee 1; off Tyler 1; off Martin 2. Hits Off Tyler 4 in 4 innings; off Martin 2 in 2 1-2; off Vaughn 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out By Sallee 2; by Tyler 1; bv Martin 1. Wild pitch Tyler. Losing pitcher Martin. Empires Klent and Emslle. Time 2:03.

j COOPER'S GRIT IN

PINCHES SCORES WIN

Pr Associated P ST. LOUIS. July 3. St. coud do nothing with Cooper pinches today and Pittsburg to 1. Score:

Ixniis in the won 3

Pittsburg Bigbee. If . Carey, rf . Southworth. Whittcd. Zh Caton. ss Grimm, lb Haeffnor. c Cooper, p .

AB.

H. o i 1 1 1 0 0 0

Totals 2) :; St. Ioui A D. R

Janvrin. lb . . Heathcote, rf . Stock. 2b Horns by. 2 b . , McHenry, cf . Shotton. If Knode, If Lavan. ss . . . .

I'llnoefer. o . . . 4 o Goodwin, p ... 2 o North, p 1 0 Schultz, z 1 o Clemons, zz . . . 1 o

o 4 4

R. i 1 1 1 i n 1 1 10. H.

1 1 1 0 0 i) n o 0

o. 1 6 0

o. 15

1 1 o 1 1 0 (i o 0

A. o 0 1

It was a tight game till somebody started to hit. The Wilson Bros, shirt factory team and the South Bend Woolen Co. team, of class "B" of the Industrial league, played at the Studebakcr park diamond Saturday afternoon. The shirtmakers wun by the one-sided score of 12 to 3. The lineups were as follows: Wilson Bros. Sparr, p.; Bolka. c; Clausen, 1st; Donovan, 2d; Wills,, 2d: Holth, ss.; Barth, If.; Manusczak cf. ; Rush, rf. Substitutes were Johnson for Barth, and Cukrowlcz for Manu sczak. Woolen Co. Wenz. p.; Bender, c; Singleton, 1st; Meyers, 2d; Strickler. 2d; Fenters, ss.; Alexander, If.; Doerr, cf.; Lucky, rf. Davidson substituted for Alexander. Good Ciiiiic. It was a good game all the way through, the losers never giving up hope. Wenz of the Wilson ieani had perfect control all through the game, but his support v;;s weak. Before the g'....e it v. as decided that if any player should hit the mall into or rast the reek that bouraN the field on the southwest side, he should only be allowed to lake two bases. Strange to say, the ball into or past the creel; that times during the ;;amo, Davidson of the Woolen Co. "lifted" one there and was only allowed t take two bases, but it would have been a homo run on a regular diamond. The score by innings was as follows: Wüm:is Müo 3 20 2 4 3 13 20 3

3 8 4

I Woolen Co...00 010 020

0 i 0 ! t ! I . ! o I , 4 1 I o 1 0 ,

1 1 l ;

o 0

O'BRIENS DEFEAT CUTTER COMPANY

YarnUli Works Look Like Warm Contender for Class B Title.

1 4

Totals 35 1 3 27

z Batted for Goodwin in 7th. zz Batter for Shotton in Sth. Pittsburg 000- 003 000 3 St. Louis 100 000 000 1 Three-base hits Caton. Stolen bases Stock, McHenry. Sacrifices Hornsby. Error Carry. Left on bases Pittsburp 6: St. Louis 9. Base cn balls Off Cooper 1. Hits Off Goodwin 10 in 7 innings; off North none in 2. Struck out Bv Cooper 1. Losing " pitcher Goodwin. Empires Moran and niglr Time 1:30.

In a bos lv league baseball urday afternoon eVBr-.en Varnish

plaed Industrial eonust staked Satat Leeper field, the Work lUne ilefeat-

HOOSIER CREAMS TO PLAY ST. JOE NINE Joe Nutt. stellar hurler of the Hoosier Cream baseball nine, exrects to make it nine Mrai&ht' this afternoon at Cassaday field when he buckles up against the St. Joseph nine. The game will ?tart at 2:30 and the large.st crowd of the season is expected to ?e the veteran pitcher out to win his ninth contest. The St. Joe team is far from being poor, having lost only one game this season. In Spahr and Nawrocki they have a battery that come near to composing an entire nine. But Manager Cross leels confident of his men coming through with the goods.

T reform.

their zicki.

ed the Geo. Cutter crew by the score of 11 to Z. Smith the Paintmcn's southpaw hurler. held the Cutter team nt ease, allowing only thre hit, and doing some heavy slick work.

Cutter outfit showed lack of The support that they gave

eldtime pitcher, Tony Chudvas very crude. Many an

easy infield bingle was muffed or thrown wild to the initial Hack. On the other hand, the O'Brien men showed brilliant form, backing ui Smiih in every inning but the first, when several errors gave the Cutter people three runs. The O'Brien men also stood tight behind their hurler in several tight p!aee-s, and with the southpaw's s'eady arm robbed the losers out of several runs. The perfect teamwork that the O'Brien nine displayed, and with Smith handling the ball in great manner, it looks as if the Paintmen will be on of the top contenders for the Class 1 title. Score: O'Brien 002 120 114 11 11 3 Cutters 201 000 001 3 3 S Batteries Smith ar.d Allen; Chudzicki and Poore, Trumbell.

A new lemon called the Ponderota is now being cultivated. It grows to the siz of a grapefruit and. although its flavor is rather mild, maj be. used in every way in which ordinary lemons are used.

"Patronize home industry." thnt is the cry that is now emanating from South Bend, and a creditable one it 1. Fans who attend the IeonardWhlte boxing exhibition at Benton Harbor Monday should bring along a sunshade and smoked glasses to protect themselves from the elements, for the same condition prevalent at the Dempsey-Willard fight at Toledo last July 4 will mark the Benton Harbor fisht. Interest ir. South Bend in the socalled championship so has waned decidedly in the past two days, and instead of baking at Benton Harbor, a great number have signified their Intention of attending tbe running races at Springbrook park where an excellent program has been arranged, and where, one may sit in the shade ard enjoy it.

According to th reports of th bo s who iited tbe training camps during the past week, all the choice seats have been sold and they fear that speculators will be on the Job a-king a small fortune for the pasteboards. Another thing that hits the South Benders on the funny bone is this: although the refereo is by law entitled to render a decision, there will be none given Monday, in other words Charley White must knock e"Jt Leonard or be the victim of a foul blow in order to win the title. Some championship go, we'd say. Bentou Harbor and St. Joseph Saturday night were oversowing with thousands of visitors, many of whom were unable to secure hotel accommodations. The advance sle Saturd.iv had

I e;:ched

H. A. Elmore Win? June Cup. Many Tournevs During ' This Week.

tb for t"-

$32,000.

Grand Circuit Season Opens Today in Ohio

July 2. SungO up on tho Grand Circuit

CLEVELAND. O.. day the curtain will 1920 season of the

harness racing. The season will open at the North Randall track, Cleveland's suburban, racing plant, and, after a week of racing, the crack drivers of the nation will move their pacers and trotters to Toledo for the second meeting of the year. Then Kalamazoo. Mich., will nee tho third meeting of the "Bis Rmg" and from Kalamazoo the caravan will move to Columbus, O. The season, comprising sixteen weeks of racing, will close at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 23. Two $5,000 stakes for trotters, the Ohio for 2:08 trotters and the Tavern "Steak" for 2:14 trotters, will be raced off during the week at Randall ani these big events will have large as well as high class fields. Other early closing events will bo the $3.000 Edwards Stake for pacers eligible to the 2:0S class, and the $2.000 Fasig stake for three-year-old trotters. These will be the feature events on the week's program. Many Noted Drivers. There are now over four hundred trotters and pacers stabled at the North Ranclall track, the stables of Tommy Murphy, Walter Cox, Lou McDonald having been in training there for ion days. Then there is "Pop" Geers 'with his big string from Memphis. Tenn.; J. L. Dodge from Lexington, Ky.; Charley Valentine, the Columbus, O., trainer; Ben White, who has a stable of crack trotting colts, and many other leading lights of the harness horse worlel. Mr. Geers arrived at North Randall more than two woeks ago, and the "Silent Man" appears to have one of the bost strings of horses that he ever had in charge. The Grand Old Man of the trotting horse world is nearly seventy years old, and the many serious accidents which he has met during his career have left him quite badly crippled. But Geers is the Geers of old when it ccmcs to driving a "tight" finish, and will have something to say about the division of the money along the Big Ring again this year. He has a large and classy string of trotters and pacers and the North Randall railbirds who have 'been watching them in their work since Pop's arrival from Memphis are predicting that Geers will play a prominent part in the season's racing. Tommy Murphy Back. Tommy Murphy, leading money winning driver on the Grand Circuit last year, is back this year with a stable that looks especially good. The Poughkeepsle reinsman has been stocking up with the best trotters and pacers that money would buy and he appears to have several in his lineup that look to have a good chance to connect with the big money this year. In the four-year-old gelding Peter Manning. 2:06 1-2, Murphy, has a trotter that should cause much trouble for the stake hoises this season. Peter Manning trotted to his record at Lexington last fall, and stepped the last half right at a minute. At that time he was in the stable of Harry Putnam, the Libertyville, 111., trainer, but Murphy lost no time in getting in touch with the ov.mer and he soon had the bav gelding in his stable after hand

ing over a check for $21.000 the

largest pri e ever paid for a three-ycar-old gelding. Peter Manning has been working to perfection this spring and if he. has no bad luck nromises to be a sensation.

Brusiloff, 2:04 1-2. is another pood trotter which Murphy has. and tho five-year-old gelding. Dr. Nick. 2:07 1-4. worked the Lexington track in 2:04 1-2 last fall. Among the other stars in the Murphy stable are: Ante Guy. 2:03 1-4; Charley Rex, 2:06 1-4, both trotters, and the pacers, Sanardo. 3:00 1-2; Svmbol S. Forrest. 2:03 1-4; Je hn Henry. 2:12 1-4; Foxy Ann, "2:07 1-4, and Wood Patch, 2:05 1-4. Cox Looks (iootl. Walter Cox, who finished ahead of Murphy in the money winning column two years ago and was second last year, expects to have a good lot of winners for the coming seat-on, for in addition to the bunch which he took charge of at Laurel Hall Farm. Indianapolis, he has McGregor the Great. 2:03 1-4. champion money winner of 1913; E. Colorado, 2:11, for which he paid $10,000 last fall; Lotto Watts, 2:06 1-4; Daystar, 2:10, and other celebrities. The Laurel Hall string includes such stars as Natalie the Mreat, 2:10: The Great Miss Morris, 2:11 1-2, and several youngsters by Peter the Great that have been showing great form in their work over the Indianapolis track. Lou McDonald, who has followed the Grand Circuit for marly twenty years, has a very good stable o$ trotters and pacers, his fastest performer being the I'd 11 Walnut Hall Cup winner. Baron Cegantle. 2:03 3-4. This trotter has been going good In his work this season and as last year was his first at the races, he ought to improve sufficiently to make him dangerous in most any kind of company. McDonald has several other classy trotters including Winterwood. 2:07 1-4, and King Watts, 2:09 1-4. both of which have been named all along the line. It looks as though there are more good horses in the stables of the Grand Circuit regulars than ever before and, the racing experts believe, will be of the high class brand the coming season.

An all day celebration of Fourth of July will be held members at th Country club

morrow. Committees in charge of arrangements promise something of

! inter- st everv moment during the

day. Among tho Saturday's rounds

the tourney H. G. Elmore defeat

Judge (I. A. Farabaugh for the Jun

cup in 4 up and 2 to play. Oth r rounds of interest were several qualifying rounds for tho J. M. S. Jr. trophy, a two ball foursome. Most of the qualifying rounds for this event will be played off today. The San ford 1?. Rugee golf tournament is the biggest event of the Fev.rth, in which play will go on all day and until night makes it too dark to play. Sanders looks Gexxl. Daniel B. Sanders, winner of the trophy the last two years. Is practicing to grab the trophy three times straight. His chances seem improved by a slight Injury sustained the other day by H. I. Howard, who had been considered a strong contender. Howard will be in the play, but his game will probably be. affected by his accident. In the evening there will )e supper at 8:20 o'clock, dancing at s. and fireworks nil evening. Thursday tho first women's golf tournament will le held. Many nttractive prizes are" offered. Mis Catherine Oliver, chairman of the tournament, wishes all players to turn in their score cards after each day's play in order that handicaps may be established as soon as possilde. Other members of the committee nr Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Whitehall. Mr. Wilhelmina Morrison and Mrs. Morgan R. Kavanaugh. There will be a ladies' hridf Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock

in e-harge or lrs. n. t . i;esuser.

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Australia 5,030,000.

has a population cf

The Industructo nine of Mishawaka will play the Chicago Normals at Chicago Sunday. Manager "Pop" Frankel and Capt. Hixenbaygh expect a large number of fans to go with them to the Windy City.

By Af-oclated Press: PH1I-ADELPHIA. July 2. L. Maxwell Bank. of Vale, defeated 1). P. Robinson, jr., of Harvard, for tbe intercollegiate ti championship today. 6-4; C-4; C-.,.

IPr Associated Pres: PITTSBl'KGH. July 3. Thr-o teams representing as many rubb r factories at Akron, Ohio., were leaders in the third annual outdoor track and field meet of the American Industrial Athletic association held here this afternoon. The team of the Firestone Tire Co. was first in the events with 43 rolnts; Goodrich Time Co. second. 27 point-;

Goodyear Tire Co , third, points'.

PARE! SO. BEND

IIIS

FIVE HIGH CLASS EVENTS New Program Tomorrow . WERE YOU THERE YESTERDAY? m SOME SPORT! BEST EVER!

(PniWGBROOpf PARE! A

Sunday, July II NATIONAL Championship Motorcycle Races 6 Thrilling Events 6 With the Fastest Riders In the Country Entered JOHNSON MOTORWHEEL RACE 11 Local Contestants SENSATIONAL SIDECAR EVENT Concluding with a 50 Death-Defying Laps SPEED! THRILLS! SPILLS!

Monday Handicap Race

One Mile and a Furlong

Oliver Hotel Purse, 2:15 Pace. AND OTHER EVENTS FREE FIREWORKS DISPLAY MONDAY EVE.