South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1920 — Page 8

rrr.sr v motiving. rcrY ;t. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Athletes

COACHES TO GIYE LIGHT WORKOUTS ON TRIP ACROSS! Princes Matoika Carrie? 230 Crark Athletes from IS'ow York Harbor. NKV YoltK. July 25 Th T'nlt-r-'l Statr Olympic tam. oor.iinj: t' 20 crark AmTlcin athtr U'd Monday on the sfrirohlp Princrs Matrlka fr.r Anf--rp. Th American tani xvhlrh in-rludr-trak j.nd f!d tars, s-ln-.-rnr., wrestlers, boxers, ft'ncfra and I'lcycl'Fts from almost vcry stt In the Union nnd Hiwali, before it ci'-partur was Riven a farr-ucll r- j caption at th Manhattan opora 1 nu. Tciefrrami of rnroura irr -ment and wishes of rjcccE. from tho covfrnors of 11 statr wtp r-a.l. IttT the athltf-s marched to thf Hudson rlvrr pier whrr they crossed to Hoboken ani Ijoard'd th nramship. f'.ustavur T. Klrhy. chairman of th Olympic committer, will lorive It tor In th wk fr.r Antwerp. All Kinds. The team which left Monday inrludorl ins track ami field athN-t-. 4 Fw-lmmrrs, both men and women. 4 wrestlers and boxers. 20 fen errs and 8 cyclists. The American hfckey team and Ice skaters hae participated already In some of the event at Antwerp and the j.olo team will he ?ectcd from the American army of occupation. athletes went aboard shir Monday trained to the minute with the exception of a fev men who wer affected nllghtly hy the chanpe in water and climate after their arrival at Fort Slooum. Arrangements have been made by the committees for training accommodations aboard ship and the coaches will Bupervlso light workouts on the trip across. ALLOWS YANKEES THREE SINGLES Pitcher Jones Passes Bahe Ruth Four Times in Hoston Game. I v Ar.rl,itel l'rf : Ni:V VOIUv. July r.Th" R.-is-j tor Kr-l Sox phut out New Yrk j Monday. 5 to o. The he.tvy hitting Yankees were held In three singles; by Pitcher Jones, who issued Heven I t a s on bills, four of which went ! ! Ituth. Collins started In the! mound for the Yanks but was taken j out of the box at the t-nd Ot the j third innint:;. Score: ! Alt. n. H. O. A.I 4 n 1 1 r ; Vitt. :'b. . . . I'oster. ."h. Menofky. f. Hoopr, rf. Schanp:. cf. .Vclnn'.j. lh. -icott. s. . . Walters, c. .Jones, p. 5 111? 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 0 n. 0 p 0 0 n 0 11 a a 0 n n 1 0 n 0 f I? 1 0 ir. A . 0 0 0 1 n 1 0 n 0 0 n 10 2 4 ? 4 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 Total A .1 Neu York AI IVck InhiuKh. t-. 4 Tipp, lb 4 I'r.itt. 2h ?. Kuth. If 0 Me-sei. rf r I'.odle, cf Tv H. 0 1 1 0 o 1 0 n 0 A 0 r 0 in 1 o t n 0 0 a 0 a Huel. c to!lins, p. . . . f'.lelch Thcrmahlen. 'Pr.ul. p. . . . MctJraw, p. . licy TotnN I') Iiatted for Cnülrs In "rd Batted for Mifjr.iw In th. I'.o?ton in.". 400 in f r New York ono 0CC 00a 0 Twr-bart hit Mclnn!, Schanc Three-ba.-e h.it ";tt. llme run Menoky. STolen Menosky. Sacrifice .Tone. Terror Köster. lnub:e rlny Vitt to 1'oster to Mo-niM-. Scott t" l-'oster to Mclnni?. 1-eft rn hases Huston. 4; New York. P. IV.fes on bill's roUln. 3; off TVeil. 1; fff Mcrjr.iw. 1; Jones. 7. Hlt. Off Collin. 2 In lnnlncs; iff Thormahlen. T In 1 Inning (none 1. ut in 4th; or o'Poii. : in 2 2 inrdnp; off MoOnw, 2 In ö 1-3 inninc. . Hit by pitcher by O p .ul (Hoor?r. Struck out By Cidhrs. 1: by "Poul, 1; by Jone. 1. Injure: pitcher Collin. Umpires Cnnollv and Nallln. Time t : S 1. I'PSET ATTEMPT TO STOP FULTOy -WILLIS GO AT JERSEY CITY pr Ase-!atcf1 Tres: JF.ltSnV CITY. N. J.. July An e'eventh hour attempt t .;r the boV.nc benit between Frei Fulton and Harry Wills, rh luled for Monday nlht at Newart. xx is defeated lito Mor.day whn Vic-e Chat;cellor nrlfT.n reft;.-ed to p;rant an application for an injunction rcftrainJnjT the pror'.ott-rs from producing the bout housht on th cround thnt It xra to b faktxl. Th APldlc.itl.-T wair T:-T.le bv WlllUn K. Colxrebber. a lo -nl er. repr nrlr.; th Anr.ory Athiei:r ciuo er jeney i;y. lie submitted an af".davit whlh sal! the e!ub had been l-.formed that th.e f cht was to be a f k and tht Wii: was to los" the but In the f.fth rour.d. Th vl chancellor pointed o;t hat the Interr.itior.al S;' ::n.c club rf N York. h. botjt ls n u-.iler who r. 'i f-plce.s r-.r conducted alre:t ixa ?:d wortn of ticket d that It xvoul 1 I se tint amount If the Injunction xv.'.- pranted. C,. Iwebber offered to p." b 1 r; 1 for that amount to be forfeited if hi clients failed to prove the:r claim. Vic Chir.v'r'.ixr C.r'.rr.r. then said "the application e dented tf cause it v-a- made t n lte." co Mr to sxi-ni iu:ni TJII"UNI w Thnilay U Final Jul Clcnrancf lay rn South Betid. TimtcTI Ik tatrpnln R-aln--! IVrt tT arrange to tpcnA Tburml? In Simtb Bend.

Representing Uncle

The Blue Ribbon Man of

0 TO OBB FORAMtK. CAM LecG WHITE SOX WIN FROM TIGER TEAM John Collins' Clout Gives Chicago Victory in Tenth Inning. I'y At.solnted I'rr s : DirrnoiT. Mich., .iui olbr.s sinRle in the tenth assisted by Ayers" error won the opening 'ame of the serits with the Tiprer. for Chicago. Kd Collins was hit on the head by a pitched ball in th' first inning and removed from tho i,-.tn-.e. Score : (lilca-o Leibold. rf. . . . i:. Collins. Hb. MaMullin, :L. . Wt aver, ::b. . ,Iaci-.iii-n. If. Filsch, cf J. Collins, lb. . Itisb. r--r. s. . , Schalk, o . . . . K.-rr, p A t

K. H. (). A. 1 0 1 0 1 H 0 1 : ; 1 e 11 e 1 a 0 1 4 1 1 -'11 1 1 N 1 4 n 1 1 1 J 1.1 .10 I; K. II. ( A. 1 1 f - 1 " 1 j 1 :: 4 1 1 12 'l 0110 1 1 0 0 n 0 o 1 0 0 n 0 0 o 0 J 0 0 0 4 1;

1 - 1 4 V AB. 4 Totals I i'trtlt Younq. 2b. . . Bush, .-s hale, cf Wach. If. lh ilmann. lb Flaust ad. i f. IMn.Iü. -b. .. Stanav.e, c. . . Ainmith, c. . I Mibv, p. ... Axers. p KMison. z. Tottis ?,: Batted for Iuuss in Tth. 0.0 Chica-ro !Qrt 000 f t reu: 00 10' 1 0 innlnu-5. ) 0 Tx o b.ie hits W aver, Veacb. Three base hits Jackson. StoUn base- Weaxer, JarkMui. Sacrifice J hits -Weaxer. Kerr, Bush. Frnrs I - Hale, Wach. Ax-ers. L)oublc play.i ; --Btsberc. McMulIin. J. Collins; Bush and Heilmann; rinelll. Y(in and Heilrnann. I'ft on bases t'hicapo 11; Detroit 7. Bases on blis Dau&.s Ayors 1; Kerr .. Hi' off tatis le in 7 lnninir; off Ayrs r In 3. Hit by pitcher by 1 1 (Liebcld. H. Collins), struck out by Kerr b- Avers 1. l'mpirc I-'riol and Owens. Losing pitcher Dauss. Timo 1:47. EXHIBITION GAME IT OX BY SPEAKERS OUTFIT Fv Asiu..dited Tre?: CLKVKLAND. O. July 26. Cincinnati dftatd Cleveland in an exhibition came here Monday, 4 to 3. vltnd tried out two recruit pitchers, E!ri$on and Clarke the latter performlnc creditably. He allowed but one hit in four Inninwn. Timely hits by Neale and Rousch xvon for the Nationals, xvhlle Gard- i rer's triple was responsible for the throe scored by Cleveland. Score: Oroinnatt .... 0:0 020 C00 4 S 0 Cbx eland .... 000 000 030 3 9 1 F.sher an3 Allen; Kllison. Clarke and Thomas. Studcbakers Defeat Howard Intermediates Studf baker intermediate indocr baseball nine won a close ram from Howard park at the Howard grounds Monday evening by the score of 4 to 2. Keith's hurling featured the game, benching 14 men ar.il alloxvir.g only four hits. Housekeeper clouted a circuit In the fifth xx Ith a man on -"tx ir.g Stude-bakera an early lead. Howard hit a homer for the losers. Sea -re by lnr.ir.es: 'Studobuktr . .0o ('20 101 4 g 1 Ho-ar-1 ....0 00 UK) HO 3 4 1 Kith nn-i Housekeeper; Hoosy and JoncA

X, or, -nie -redact f4V Jcb

C. ff . X- 3 ? -""' i

nv i:i iiciii:s. Ball players, like the tidi. come and ko. Balldom's breakers, stan that were once in mil or league whitecaps in the offine. iash on the "biff time" shore, roam for awhile on the sands of fame, and then disappear in the 1 mists of the ebb. j Ty Cobb, one of the bissest ; "breakers" that ever cast its spray dianiond fter.ius on Balldom' strand. ! has reached the ebb tide of his re- J markable career. After 1 years of sovereignty over American league) batsmen tho peerless Ceorsia leach j washes seaxvard in Baseball's tides; t make wav for another huge breaker." The "breaker" is Ceorpe Sifler of j the St. Louis Broxvns. SMcr (Jrrat IMayor. Siskr is one of the greatest ball players nf the ae. No doubt about hat. Few batters in all the history of the diamond have evr hit more than .400 in mid-season. Yet Sisler is doing tha t very thin with no indication of 1 let-down. obb founders far in the wake of the Sislerian sluttuinir. while Speaker' and Uuth. mighty mace wielders themselves. pray for the Sisler "slump." Sisler xx as a sensation from th very minute he graduated from independent hall j lay in Barberton. Ohio, to the major league ranks. In that respect he is like Cobb, who went to the front almost immediately after joining the Detroit Tigers and bidding farew 11 to the lowly South Atlantic league. rallle Plajcr. The brilliant Brown first baseman seems to be the logical successor to the glory that has been Cobb's for many years. He is a terrific a--xvell as steady hitter. As quick a. forked lichtning on the bases, he can also till any position in the infield or outrteld. He draws th1 line only on back-stopping. Not many, c'obb. Butb. and Speaker Included, are as xcrsatile as that. For all his astonishing accomplishments Sisler will never be the drawing card that Cobb was. Nor xx ill he approach the gate Influence possessed by Buth, Speaker, and even others inferior to him as a ball player. Sisler. it seems, is a colorless specie of diamond entertainers. He. has no eccentricities to call attention to his presence and remarkable playing ability. Modest, ojiiitt. unassuming, he govs the even tenor of his way, collecting hit.- and r.ever trying to be anything more than a ball layer xvithout frills, lie has b?en michty successful in hi efforts. Sisler was born in Nim.is.ila. Ohio, but that wasn't his fault. Hj studied law at the t'nlxersity of Michi gan. That he would have made good as an attorney is evident. ; He has been working on the ex-j asperating case of the St. lA:ui-i Browns only a few years but he has; already built up a pretty good argu- ! ment in their "suit" for possession of the American league pennant. POTTAWATOMIE MXE OVERWHELMS LEEPERS HeaT hitting by the Pottawatomie Intermediate incto.r nine led to the defeat of the Deeper playground crew by the overwhelming score of 21 to 5. The Pottawatomie lads scored 10 in the second and 7 in the fifth. Outside of these txvo innings the game wm ticht. Nykios contributed heavily to tvie bat for the Deeper men, while Mann's stick xvork went a long ways in winning his own gH me. Score by Innings: Deeper 300 110 0 5 5 S Pottawatomie .0102 171 0 21 14 2 Nyikos and Dome; Mann and Steele. As near os we can figure it out. the reason whv the Resolute hasn't already copped the bacon was- be-! cause the Jib topsail on tho baloon-j er or the Shamrock s leeway mainmast became confused with the spinnaker. ca.U8ig the bober to tack to the windwt rd. Then Capt. Charles Francis Aadams the second and Fklpjxir Burton got Into a luffing match and called th darn race eft

Sam Off

the Browns ROBINS EYEN UP PIRATE SERIES1 Pittsburg Beats League Leaders Knocking Pfeffer Off Mound. By As-ii.ited Press: BK'JOKLYN. N. Y., July 'I.--Brooklyn got an oxen break in the two game scries with. Pittsburg bx winning Monday's game '' to i. Pf-ffer was reached for four run: on two doubles, two singles and two passes in the fourth inning. Haeff-n-i's wild thtoxv to lirst with the baes mil xx as responsible for three of Brooklyn's runs off Carlson. Score : Pittsburg AB Bigbee, If o Carey, cf Southxvorlh. rf. ." Whitted, lib. . . . ;; Cutshaxv. i'b. . . 4 CJrimm. lb :'. Caton. s- 4 1 iat ffr. r, c. ... 4 ( ' irlson, p :; I .el", x 1

11. 1 1, o. A. 11 u :; a i' :: 0 111' lot n 1 11 j l 1 7 j 1 :; L' I o 1 I 1 1 J O ti J 4 P .'1 b It. H. . ,. 0 11 : t oil.: 1 1 1 1 r r 2 :: a i ;i m r. r. i - . . i 1 0 i 1 o 1 ; 11 : : 1 r.

Totals . . . . Dm )ok! n !son, ss. . . . Johnston, .lb Oriifilh. rf. . Wheat, If. Myers cf. . . . Koiietehx. lb. Kiblutf. Jb. . Elliott, c. ... Pfeffer, p. . . -.rilth. p AB i Totals .. Pittsburg . Brooklyn . . Two base Sotithw orth. Thiee b.so 1 IMiC. 1 0. 0 1 00 x 1 1 to 1 1 hits Elliott Konetchx , Caton, Carey, hits Smith. Grimm. Stolen bases- Johnston. Double pi. txElliot? t-. Pittsburg Haef fner. "a risen Pfiff er " .Isoti. I'ft on bases S; Brooklyn K. Eriors Ol?on. Büeo on balls -- 1; Ifetfcr 2. Hits off in 4 ; none out in . th. . off Smith :: in out tx Carlscn 5 lr.ninsrs. Struck 2. Pfeffer 2. Winning pitcher smith. Lmptie i: Harrison and Hart. Tin e D50. WILLS W1XS WITH KXOCKOUT PUXCH Bx Associated Press. 'NEWARK. N. J.. July 2. Harry Wills, negro heavyweight, knocked out Fred Fulton in the third round of a scheduled 12 round fight here Monday night. Jack Britten, welterweight champion of the world, defeated Marcel Thomas. French welterweight, in a scheduled ten round bout. The referee stopped the- fight in the tenth round after tho Frenchman had been knocked down four time. Frank Moran. Pittsburg heavyweight, xvas given a nexvspaper decision over "Wild Burt" Kenny, of New York. In another ten round bout. Botfi fighters did a lot of stalling and the crowd repeatedly yelled for action. Eddie Fitzsimmons. New York lightweight, outpointed Johnny Dundee in a ten round bout. Fitz had the better of five rounds. Dundee of three and txxo were even. Dundee xveiched 130 1-2 pounds and Fitzsimmens 131 1-2. Colonels li in Final Game From Toledo Mud Hens TOLEDO. OhiA, July 2 6. Douisviile won the final game of its series in Toledo Monday by a score of 7 to 4. the Colonels pounding Brady hard, while Wright xvas effective in the tight places. Knapp was the center of an argument In which some of the Louisville players laid hands on him. Score: liULsville 200 012 110 7 12 2 Toledo 100 020 010 4 10 4 Wright and Moyer, Kocher; Brady and Murphy.

to Antwerp Games

GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS MEET AT COLUMBUS TRACK Single G Meets First Defeat of Season in Free-for-All Pace. Py Anjnelated Trem : COIATMBUS. Ohio., July :5.--The opening card of the Columbus midsummer grand circuit race meeting saw Single G. the veteran pacer, take his first defeat of tho year in the free-for-all when, after stepping in 2:01 the first heat he went Into the rock while Sanardo went on and won In slower time. Single G's mile was the fastest heat paced anywhere this year. In the auction pools-, he sold for 100 to $S0 for the field. The 2:07 trot furnished a duel between Dr. Nick and Peter L, the latter finally winning. Dr. Nick trotted the first heat in 2:04. Peter I, was th? original favorite. The stake event of the card was the 2:05 pace, the Elk's Home, purse J 3.000. It proved a stirring race. Koynl Earl winning the first heat as he pleased, then being forced to bow to the rushes of Hall Mahone In the lasc two heats. It was the latter pacer's first win of the. season. Boy::l Earl xvas a slight fax-orite In the first auction pool. Tho first division of the 2:14 pace xvas a split heat affair, Lillian S eventually winning In the fourth and deciding heat. Summary" IV-for-all Puce. Three heats; purse $1,500. Sanardo, b g, by San Fran cisco (Murphy) 2 Single (I. h h, by ndr5 Wilker (Allen) 1 Grace Direct, b m, by Walter Direct (Sturgeon) . . ? Gladys B, b m. by Simon Axworthy (Valentine) . . 4 1 1 Time 2:01; 2:012: 2:03 2:07 Trot. Three heats; purse U.000 Peter D, b h, by Peter the Great (Edman) 2 1 Dr. Nick, blk g. by Dr. I to (Murphy) 1 2 2 Joseph Guy, b h, by Guy Axworthy Mac (Hyde).. .13 3 Tommv Todd, b f. by Todd Mac (Erskine) 4 4 6 Mamie Docke. Zomidotte, Comet. Edith Carter and Bed Bon also started. Time 2 : 0 4 ' t : 2:0T;: 2:07',;. 2:05 Cln-s Parv. The Elk's Home; three purse 13.000. Hal Mahone. blk h. by Prince Argot Hal (Childs) Boval Earl, b g. by The heats; Earl (F.gan) 1 Lillian Silkwood, blk m. by Strongwood (Geers) ... 2 Eva Abbe, oh m. by The Abbe (Palln) John B. Braden. Omondc Foxv Ann also started. Time 2:05; 2:0414: 2:06; 2:11 Pact First Division. Three heats: purse $1.000. Lillian S. b m. by Col. Forand revt (Thornton) ' Abide Bond, b m. by The I Abbe ( Erskine ) Charley Sweet, by Di- ( rectlv Bov ( Macy) . . 4 e, 1 .lames Albert, by Capj tain Byron (Fleming) 2 3 2 R ! Annie Moore. Double G. Ben Hall and Miss Liberty f-.'-ll also started. Time 2:0ri,4 ; OS 1 li1. 4 ..iMHTOlUr.M llxen a- r x ". the sensiponal ;, vc 1 sit 11 cf Bobert W. Chain- " famous rnii unusual love story, Sbinir.g P.:nd". is ben., pre-l-r .- utf ; for tho i. st times ttcay at the Auditorium. The picture pleased everyone yesterday and is one of the iK-st of its kind seen here in weeks. An old favorite, who xvas given a royal welcome yesterday on his first appearance here in three years is Lloyd (Ham) Hamilton. Ham was formerly the funniest part of that old team Ham and Bud His special txvo-reel comedy. "A Twilight Baby", is one of the funniest ;and most distinctive comedies seen ion the screen In many moons. Top- : ks of the Day completes the bill. ! Out from the far places he conies, j bringing xvith him the matchless jtriasuros of his long labor. Up from the South xvith "The Birth of la ation", the most popular dram1 ltic entertainment ever created. Then from Babylon and glorified , Paeistine with "Intolerance", the mightiest spectacle man has ever 'conceived. Iist, from the fields of : Flanders xvith "Hearts of the World", the t-pic of the war made : for France and Britain. And now from Ionrton, and China, brings for j showings to the world. "Broken j Blossoms", as startling In advancej ment in the cinema world as were 'the other triumphs of this world :gtnius. A drama of profound emotion, of exquisite delicacy, of terrific i strength, it is a worthy expression I of Mr. Grirfith's talents in their rich i maturity. "Broken nioRsm9" cemes ; to the Auditorium theater for : two daxs. Lillian Gish and Robert i Barthleuu ss are the featured rlayi ers and th-ir interpretation of j Thomas Burke's tragedy of life and ; death are remarkable and both go a lopp way toward wimlnp for this picture the sobriquet of being the most beautiful ever produced. Mutt and JC7, Fox News and a Snub Pellard are also on the program. LASALLK An interesting melodrama. ' The City of Masks", with Robert Warwick featured. Is the LaSalle's attraction today. Written by George Rarr McCutcheon, It Is filled with romantic adventures, written in that individual manner that has made this Hoosier author famous. There are elements cf suspense, well sus tained, the hero plays a role widely contrasted characters and I the love story is one that wins symj pathy. The humorous side hae-teen well developed and the play is class ed as excellent entertainment. On Wednesdaj- Seena Owen will I be seen In "The House of Toys'. roMi; to omi blxd THURSDAY ThurslHy is Final July Clearance Day In Jsoutli Bend. Therr'Il b bargain g-alorr! letter Arrange to spotid Ttrurafiay in. .Von til .Cecal.

I League Standing

American rifur. Club W. L. T-t. ' ireljnd t't r.l New York 62 "4 Chicago 0i ;;k .W9 Washmfton 42 42 .."") St. Louii 42 47 .47J Boston 40 4 .403 Detroit SI irt ..k5 Philadelphia 27 i .-.t7 National Lxj. Clah W. L. Tet. Prookljn M r' .vi Cincinnati 4 Zj I'lttsburg 44 41 -51S Nea- York 4". 44 .94 Chieao 4 4T 4Tr St. Lonis 44 4 .4s'j Boston 44 .F Philadelphia .4"7 American Automation. Clubt V. L. Pit. St. Tatil K7 24 .700 Minneapolls öt 4." J?-2 Indianar-olls ;o 44 ..V.l Toledo 40 4 ..MO Louisville 47 17 ...oj Milwaukee 4 4 .4'. Columbus ."; .301 Kansas City Z'Z e.- .-"4'J Itt:SCLTS Yr.STKUDAY. AmfrlraJ Lenffue. Thleago 6; retroit 4. flopton 9; New York 0Only games scheduled. NatlcnuJ Iaa-u. Pittsburg 4; Uroklyn 6. Only game scheduled. American A bit Ion. Louisville 7; Toledo 4. Only one game ncbedulpd. International league. Jersey City 7; Syraeune 3. Raltlmore 7: Heading 5. lnly two gamea (ii-heduled. Thre-I League. Hloomlngton 7; 10; 2. Kock Island fi; terre Haute 0; 0; 2. Rockford 2; 5; 0. Peoria 0; 1; 4. Moline 0; 10; 2. No otlir carries ncheduled. FKMALi: I IK LP WANTKD Woman to work in kitchen. Dpxvurth Hoüpiral. 7389-tf Siouttitrn AioeIatlon. Nashville 4; Atlanta r. Ioliie Chattanooga 4. No other games scheduled. GAMINS TODAY. American Lrafu No games scheduled. National Lfafur. Pittshurg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati nt Ilrookljn. i'hbapo at J'.oston. St. Ialiig ft .e- York FINAL EÄGE IS AGAIN POSTPONED Resolute Leatls by Two Miles But Poor Breeze Halts Sloop Contest. By Associated Tress: SANDY HOOK, N. J.. July 2f.. Tho 2 5 mile Sandy Hook gale that drove Defender Resolute and her British challenger Shamrock IV h.o K to heiter last Saturday went into retirement Monday taking all the little Sandy Hook zephxrs with it. and the fifth and decisive race tor the America's cup was called off after the contenders had wallowed along for four and a half hours in a virtual breozeless sea. The third attempt to run the race that will settle 1920' yachting supremacy will b? made Tuesday, xvind and xvrather permitting. Tho course xxill be the sime that the rivals tried to coxer Tuesday, lä mil to windward and 15 r.Ules to leeward. Although the. favorite failed to x. in today. Reolute's supporters too-i great comfort In the fact that mic was leading the challenger about txvo miles xxhen the match xxas declared off. Measured in actual progress toward the far away Ftake in the prevailing wind, this mean; about an hour's sailing, for the defender had consumed a trifle more than four and a half hours in covering nine miles of the course. O it of Course. Both yachts, however, had covered considerably more actual distance than nine miles, for immediately j'.fter 1 he start Capt. Charles Francis Adams II. of Resolute, and, Capt. Burton of Shamrock IV William I. got into a luffin? match th them far off the course and toward the Jersey shore. :t took I xvell in I 1 i When they finally came about I after an hour and twenty minutes of sallircr that !d carried them only; a short distance nearer tho. mar; than thy w.-re at the start Resolute had picked up tho 50 socond bad Shamrock IV took at the start and soon passed the green challenger. But the breath of wind that had ! gixen the committee sufficient hope! to tart the r?o? had died out by; this time and the jdoops fairly drift-: ed until the match wns declared off. . Monday's was the second meet of 1 the scries to be called off because ! neither boat was able to finish xrithin the allotted fdx hours. Th" othf r end ed ahead "no race" start on July 17 with Re?-rute flvo miles of the challenger. CASTLR No more popular screen star i shown in South Bend than Ethel Clayton. Her picture today at the Casdle is called 'Crooked Streets" and takes this wlrsome favorite Into the darkest dens of Shanghai, the Paris of the Orient. Alive with the lure and color of the Far East athrill with the lntrtguo of the underworld Jt gets entirely away from the average drawing room play and yet. by sincere artlnp, Is kept out of the dime ncvW thriller klas. Jack Holt Is Feen a a fighting hero. Charlie Ray, always liked. Is shown Wedne-sday in his latest comedy. "Pari Green , the story of a doughboy in Prance. $50 Wedding Present A wedding preent of $50.00 in gold will be given the first couple to get married at Roseland Park next Sunday. Phone us about it right away. C. N. Lodge & Co.. 220 Farmers Tru?t nidg. Phore Lincoln 5733. Roseland Park :s the gem of the south side. Terms $2 down, then only $1.30 per week. No interest and no taxes for two years. These, beauty horaesites are selling like hot-cakes. Most lots are only S235. while other lots in the same section sell for $500 to $1.000. To Inspect the property before th Sunday crowd, take south side car to Robinson street, then a short walk south to the property.

AUDI

Presenting That

"EM

From the sensational stor', "The Shining Band,' by Robert W. Chambers. A startler. THE SCREEN'S COMEDY SENSATION Presenting That Inimitable Comedian

LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON "A TWILIGHT BABY

Two reels of the most distinctive comedy ever seen on any screen. YOU'LL LAUGH TILL YOU'RE SICK! Don't miss the talk of the town today, last time. Prices 10, 22 and 28c. TOMORROW AND THURSDAY The History of the World Told in 3 Words LIFE LOVEDEATH D. W. GRIFFITH Presents His Sensational Masterpiece in 7 Massive Parts "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" The most beautiful production ever filmed. The picture that will bring tears of joy to the heart of every man, woman and child. DONT FAIL TO SEE LILLIAN GISH AND ROBERT BARTHELMESS AS THE CHINK AND THE CHILD IN THE SCREEN'S GREATEST PHOTO SENSATION. Also MUTT and JEFF; FOX NEWS; SNUB POLLARD. PRICES 10, 22 and 28 cents. FRIDAY The Sweetest Little Girl on Screen SHIRLEY MASON

in "LOVE'S HARVEST' Extra fine comedy-drama in six reels. Also CITY," sensational animal serial.

LISiLLE

TODAY ROBERT WARWICK In the Smashing Melodrama

THE CITY OF MASKS'

, r - . h - - - !,.'. li . . . - -.

TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Seena Owen in "A HOUSE OF TOYS"

f A S Tf B E

HEAR THE TODAY ETHEL CLAYTON -mCROOKED STREETS" NEW ORIENTAL INN Opposite Oliver Theater Remodeled - Redecorated QUICK SERVICE FOR SHOPPERS, CLERKS AND BUSINESS MEN. LUNCHES 60c to 75c 11:30 to 2 DINNERS 80c to $15:00 to 8:00 Oriental and American Menus Music and Special Floor For Dancing Convenient Location Excellent Food Reasonable Prices For Ladies and Gentlemen t4 SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119.1X1 S. Michigan 6L nome of R S. & M. Clothes

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Double Show Great Drama j in M 4 THE LOST t&a a r?T3 e;-2 ra r: ft ORGAN TOMORROW CHARLIE RAY in "PARIS GREEN" II !! u . 8 An Antidote for the Poison of High Prices Wher. !t rr.s" "f dollars to hi: people natural! h f '. r c 1 ot h f- s ! : r fhe!r vrrr.r a Mi f r r!res--. T o v. f.r Oy r m'd-r:"! dr-r-W('. nrt rr: If.okir.jr Nr3V th'- f.ihrf" i:i:.-if but in narv ppf ara r r i our trri.-m'-r.'s if you hav th' m u'arly it th:s ir. -t .'tut: ' m or. t: y -Fa vi r. z '-rU' " is .-!r.t!d-V-- for th" : wr-ir (rir I Ann An 19' C Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 Kin- St.

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