South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1920 — Page 8

-n id.'.v MJRir,. vt tx o:x SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Breaking of World's Record in 110 Metres Hurles Features Olympic Games

8

fEN COUNTRIES SCORE IN EYENTS

Earl Thompson, Representing Performance. By Aiuiviate'i I'p: ANTWKKP. Aus 1 Th lrakir;: of on world" record th llr mtrf-s hurdles which had stood for 12 years ;t r d th" scoring of points by ten nations in four tinal vents featured the fourth day in th track and Meld porfs in th 'Ivinpl'" s:a mes Th r'M ord WVdn dv. i' rf'irrn.in'f made by r'arl ThoTnprn, re pro f ont - in Cara!:i. Thompson was a fnrmer Dartmouth roil . star, and h' th Amr-riran AthVt s claim som' credit for his nthi'tic prowr, inasmuch a he was developed in Am-f-rici n srh'ml and rollte athletics Mri a .-m ill boy. Thomrsnn went over the hurdUs In M 4-3 second5Th nlJ rroid. b-th fym pi'1 and world'.. wa 1 ." second flat. F. Smithson established th- mark by r;innins for th T " 1 1 i t r 1 Stat" in th1 lympio gam in London in la'tK. Torr' Thompson. IT. H. Barron of t Ii Meadow-brook flub, Philadelphia. who was second, and Fred S. Murray of the New York Athletic rlub, wrre the runner who force. I Thompson to extend himself ir( perform his ta.-k in record time The record, however, was expected for Thompson had heen going faster in each sueessive mt't't he b.nd competed in this season. He wis an example of th1 perfect hurder Wednesday with n Ktride over the hurdles fully ten feet apart in the List rifry yard where h cad nod ground in his :reatet b ad. While Italy. Canada. Finland and Sweden won all four first places in Wednesdav's events, the consistent performance- of the Americans! trained for them three places, two third, two fourths, one fifth and one sixth a total of 32 pofnt Sweden came next in the scoring with 13 joints and Franklin third with 12 pointy. These three nations now are lea din er in the point honors with Kngl.md fourth. Notwithstanding the brilliant athletic performances and other a - I tractive feature?. the Olympic same are failinc to attract many Belgian? to the stadium. A a result the government officials who?" endeavors were responsible for securing the games for Antwerp are bitterlv disappointed. They point out that the hulk of the spectators. Jlt AnRlo-Saxon. Nothiiiir Norvorthr. Aside from the onsistency of the '.nierican athletes, there was nothpccially noteworthy in ei 1 . n sday'i pcrforma pers. ut of Americans from were decisive. In the hurdles Thompson .ed fully two yards at the in the case of the shot feat was noticeable. P aid of the New York The first shut-; pla res 1 1 0 r let res , P.arron by j ta pe. Also ; put the de- j .1. M(IonA. F.. the chamrion in the Stockholm came.of in 12. Wednesday was able to k no better than fourth place, and that w-as obtained with a put made in the elimination trials, Tuesday. The loss of Sol P.ut.er. due to a pulled tendon, prented the Americans from makinp; a better showins in the broad jump while tb- inability of Willain Plant to start the JO, 000 metres walk owinz to a strain, cost America one of her best walkers. The mile runner did excellently in the trials of the l.'.'tn metre run. Wednesday, three out of four of them qualiflnc for the tinal. Joje Kay of the Illinois A. . thoutrh slowed up by a weak tendon, proved himself the best of the Americans, living tip to his reputation by loadinc a fast field most all the way and winning his heat Impressively. WILL REPLA Y THREE VA'A'G.S OF COXTEST Ttr Ain-1.it1 Pri'!: NFW YCHJK. Auer. 1. Hulinsr on the protest of the Philadelphia dub of the Kume plaed with the New York (Jiints at the po-o grounds on the afternoon of July Pre-'t John A. Heydbr of th National leacue. has ordered th- last thr. innings of the pram replayed b f(re the scheduled 1 rntest of September 4. Thi tf.inn ate directed to line up as t arly as poy:b1e to th. lineup of the g .ni" of July ." : to take the fi-ld at th lirsr half of the svnth Mith Sti-ncel of the Phillies on third and Fletcher on first and two rut. Th: n is the situation when the disputed play took place. YrirhtMone hit a fly to -hort left, which I'mpiif Harrison rubd an "infold ffy" autmat ic ally retirinc the !itcr. Left rlrlder Burns, of the Hunt.', hcwe.r permitted the ball to drop safely, then recovered it throw to second base. Fletcher :nsr declare! b Field Fmpiie t'nrmiok forced out Flo tchcr, who w.is pjt o-jt o! came for disputing tho dc:sion and he. Mcth u ill i - permlttI to take his pi tee in th lineup. Tres'! Heydlcr denied the Fhillus, protest nd apprab.d to have v. use sec re f.ivrr. the entire c ime rep'aed beat the time cf the dispute the w, t to ö in New York'iJ 1XTERMEDIATE TITLE IS ir0X BY DIVISION Th riis: diate ha'.l v pier, ship in or. playground ir.terme-j im won tli city cham- , the intermediate class i lv f. a ; g the Srudeb.jker am. : ' to 4. W. 1 e . ; a v tht e en in -: ;t;-' s n in the s. The park. - or, d gari: g"me ,is Ti e fet'.:t. keeper at T):v:s;.-n te i at Lr.-p. n oi k f Hm;e-catrhin-: The at and i v. : wn:i th' Mor.dav. .0 1 He , . O'M) 2' '" I 1 Spt ak r game o 3 1 rf the st-ri'-s PL isi.-.n . . . . StudebakeKalmor nr. Hejsekeepe r. c-re : -n : :' 4 ; Keith ar.d Odor r-r.-. 11 M47. Bros Cntra.-t. Franklin an.l HuildI.'. -.coin 7 '0-31

Pick Tilden

. .1 IfVFrtV RAT .fT JRM GIVE BOSTOX VICTORY p.r Aso. i;iftd frees : HOSTO.V Aue. IS. Mvers pitch ed his first home ;-;ini" Wednesday' for I'.oston and won it from Detroit, to r, in the llth inning when McNally peered from second on the pitcher's infield slnprle which escaped Hei'mann. Detroit Score: ah. n. H. O.

; Younc. 21. .....". n 1 :: 7 t Hush, 4 2 1 1 0 M'obb. cf ö 1 n r. 0 ' Veaeh. If " 1 J J 0 Heilmann. 1 b . f. 1 " 11 ft Shorten, rf . . . 4 0 1 4 n Jones, :ih 4 n ft 1 0 Stanage, c .... 4 0 1 7 2 Avers, p t 0 ft 0 4 j Totals 4 ä xil2 l:; i x -Two out when winning run was scored. BoMon AP. K. II. O. A. Hooper, rf . 4 2 :: 1 Witt, "b r. l l ö Menosky. If . .. 4 Y '2 2 0 Hendryx. cf . . 4 o ft .", o Mclnnis, lb . .. 4 " 1 2 Schanz, c 4 ft 1 1 .1 j Scott, ss 1 ft 1 4 1 i McNally. ss . . . 1 l ft 1 ; Krady. 2h 2 n ft n 4 I Karr, z 1 0 ft ft I Foster. 2b .... 1 ft ft ft I j Mvers. p a 0 1 0 1 1 Total? :U 12 r.1 20

l z Bnttrd for Brady In !Uh. Detroit Kosten Two base nis. Schanr. ....OftO 0ft4 ft lft 0 0 5 200 in 000 01 5 hits Heilmann. MclnThree base hit Heilmann. Innis. Stolen bases McNally, MrFacrince Shorten. Scott 2; Vitt. Brady. Menosky. Hendryx. rouble play Heilmann unassisted: Mclnnis to Scott to Mclnnis. Krrors Bush. Avers. Menosky, Schanp, Scott. Myers. Left on bases Detroit 4: Boston 7. Bases on balls off Avers 'A: Myers 1. Struck out by Myers 1: Ayers .1. Fmpires Pir.ern and Evans. Time 1:5. Minneapolis Defeats the Louisville Club Tniee ry Aesrt.-tated Prees : MINNEAPOLIS. Aue. 1?. Minneapolis hit LouisAille pitchers hard ; and won a double header. K to 2 and 14 to 4. here Wednesday. Mo i Ponald pot four hitf out of as many times at bat in the second nmc, Incluillr.p a b.ome run. Score: First same: Louisville ooo 002 000 2 ? .1 Minneapolis . .."01 ooo oix ; 12 0 V'-icht and Kocher; Kobertson and Mayer. Second game; Louisville- -.011 on: too 464 Min'tapolis 001 n qo: 2x 14 15 1 Koob. Ijiiiic, L e and Meyer: Hovlick and Mayer. UNITED STATES LEADS SCORIXG AT AXT W ERP Rt As(k iat.'d Tres : ANTWr.liP, A u t 17 The totl si-"res in the athletic events track ar.d held at the finish of Wednesday's events in the stadium wer as follows: I'nlted States 101; Finland 49 Sweden Kngland 2 4: South Afi'ua 7; Italy 7; France 12; Canada 7 Norwav 3; New Zealand 3; Ksthonia 3. " I The figures represent the scorj imcs '. the finals of elev en vents , contested since last Sunday. v. s 1 1 1 x ;to x a x i st i n l ni a k i :it lIY. Tb.e Washington and Studebaker senior teams in the playground tall league will meet this evening at J. I. Oliver playground in the second bailie of tb.e city championship serWashington has won the Should Studebaker take L-ame a third game will bt first to - ar-

i

u a :v. da ' rar..

to Show Way at

Il Fd Tennis sharps !h:j:los. are prophr. ir.p th.t this is to be the vear of years for "B;g Bill" Tilden. " hen cushions are whirled skyward in admiration of the victor's pr j r.s cotirtdoni's characteristic manifestation of acclaim at Forest j Hills, pill Tilden, 'tis pr dieted, will be the man of the hoar. Til ien has sired his "'runnerup" apprenticeship and is due for the sujueme court honor next month. For the last two years depPe his brilliant performances he hua dropped just short of the- title Two years, however, isn't such a Ions: tt nn of disappointment ev en for a player of Tihlen's outstandin-r ability. Hard Climb to Top. William A. Larnvd, one of our greatest, htruiryled nine ears before aFainins the peak. Four yeats in succession he had to be content with "runncr-up ' slory only. The tw o tar.s previous to his winnins: 4he title in 1'JOI Lamed was ranked third. Then ne won the palm three J seasons in succession, dropped tne j fol'owing three years, and then i usurped tho court sovereignty L r ' fi.e conse-cutive seasons. McLough- ! lin. the inromparabk' Cornet," now bl.ued otit to all appearaiwes, entered th 'first ten" cin le m 190' in the sixth niche. He served two season', more in the wake of the pace-maker and then took the lead in Uli. m rejpn ended in 1314 a kins for three years; an "apprcntico" a similar period. Johuston Itose Quii-kjy. Billy Johnston's rise to fame was quicker. Two years of subordination to the ability of others and he ascended to the pinnacle. In 19L! hi finished fourth, the following season sixth thence to the " runr.tr up" role aain in 1!)16, a "hitch" of patriotic service, in 17 and IS and bic'i to the title again last year. So it can be een that Tilden's delay in not comlnc to the fore iJ not an unusual ci-se. Notwithstandii"r the fact that Tilden has been playincr tennis since boyhcod, it was only in the last three yvars that ht obtained real recognition. He is now twnty-nine and at tho zenith of his power. His pme has been completely developed. He awaits only the favoring nod of Dan.e fortune to possts the laurels which hi pUy richly merits. Tlldjn's winning of the British championship at Wimoledon stamps him as one of the yuprenu- racquet wieldcrs oi all time. When he downed r.erald Patterson, the Uritish title holder recently, Tilden becamo in the minds of many the undisputed worlds champion. Tilden's present standing is theiefort most curious, for Johnston has always mastered him ir. title play. After bein beaten by -Tilden at Forest Hills last year Norman F. Brookes, the "wizard of the courts" said "Believe nie, Tilden is tho greatest tennis player ever born." Will next month bear out the marvelous Australian's opinion.? Indians Win and Lose; Hendricks Hits Umpire ST. FAUL. Minn.. Aus. IS. St. Paul made it three out of four in the series by dividing Wednesday's double header with Indi inapoiis. Jop.ts who brs: a mound duel to Hall in the first game, 4 to 3, came back and defeated the hom team .. to r. the Indians scoiing twice in the ninth. Manager Jack Hendricks f Indianapolis und Umpire McCaffertv engaged in a fist fight between games as a reMilt vi words they had over the ai biter's decision w hen P.ig-ert made a diving catch of r.thg's liner and turned in into a doubly play. Prince Carol of P.umania, was a spectator. Score. (1st came.) li.dianaoolis ion CO 002 3 9 0 St Paul ... .020 010 l'.x 4 0 Tones ar.d Henhne; Hall and Hargnive. ( 2nd game. Indianapolis 200 100 002 3 1 j St. Fan'. ..000 010 020 r. 1 lope? and Henlim; Williams. Crincr and HAr'rave.

Forest Hills

l C er ott. J ( V fS

r si

MACKMEN JT7V OPENER WITH GLEASOtYS SOX Pr Associated Press: PHILADELPHIA. Auer. IS. Rommell scattered Chicagos live hits Wednesday and the pennant contenders lost the first came of the series here 1 to 0. Du pan double drove home the only tho panie. Score: s lonp run of

Chioajro AB. 11. H. O. A. Leibold, rf ... 2 0 1 0 1 Strunk, rf . . . . 1 0 ft ft ft E. Collins, 2b . :i 0 l 2 Weaver, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 ?, Jackson. If ... 3 0 0 2 0 Felsch. cf 4 0 0 l 0 J. Collins, lb .. .1 ft 1 0 Richer?, ss . . . 3 ft 1 4 2 Schalk, c o o n l Williams, p ... 2 ft ft ft 0 Murphy, x . . . . 1 - ft ft ft Wilkinson, p . . 0 o ft ft 1 Totals 29 o 2 4 1ft Philadelphia AB. K. H. n. A. Welch, rf 3 ft 1 5 ft Dykes. 2b .... :: ft l ; 2 C. Walker. If n 1 2 ft F. Walker, cf . 4 1 ft 1 " j Ducan, 3b ... . 3 ft 1 1 3 ' Shannon, m . . ' .1 o 1 2 :: Perkins, c 3 ft 3 ft r.riftin, lb .... 3 ft 2 7 I Rommel, p ... 2 0 0. 0 0 Totals 27 I 7 27 1 3

Chi casro Philadelphia Two base hits E OHO 00k ooo 1 ftft ooo ftftx 1 Dupan. Collins, Stolen bases Kirberg. Sacrifices Dykes. Rommel!. Double plays E. f cl'.ins and Ris erp: Dusran, Dykns a;d Grithn: Bommel. Dykes and Crifhn. Left on h;:ses Chicago 5; riiiladelphia C. Base on balls of Williams 2: Rommel 3. Hits off Williams. 6 in 7 innings: off Wilkinson, 1 in 1. Struck out by Williams 2: Wilkinson 1; Rommel j. Losing pitcher Williams. Empires Chill and Owens. Time 1:17. BROWNS MAUL SENATOR PITCHERS; WIN 13 TO 2 Rr Associated Press: WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. St. Louis hammered Shaw and Acosta for a total of 17 hits Wednesday and easily defeated Washington 13 to 2. Sisler and Jacobson were thn batting kaiitrs. Shocker held the locals safe at all stages. AB. K. Score: St. 1ouitJ Gerber, x Gedeon, 2b .. Sisler. lb ... Jacobson, cf . Williams. If . Smith. 3b Tobin. rf Severeid, c . . Shocker, p Totalf? Washington Judge, lb ... Shanks. If Lice, cf Prower, rf Harris. 2b . . . Lllerbe. 3b . . (Nein, ss Garrity. c Shaw, p Acosta. p Loth, z H. 1 m 4 4

Ci. A. 2 I 11 0 2 0 Z 0 1 3 4 1 2 1 0 1 27 12 O. A. 13 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 3

a 5 4 4 h 4 0 o 0 i 13 R. 0 it ft ( 1 0 1 0 0 0 40 AB. 3 17 H. 0 0 o 0 Totals . . . z Batted St. Louis . . Washington Two base 10 2 in Sth. 0 2 4 02 14 for Acosta 0 4 1 13 0 00 010 001 2 hits Brewer, Si isier 3: O'Neili. Three base hits Gedeon. Jacobson. Stolen bases Severeid. Sacrifices Harris, Jacobson. Judge. Gedeon. Shocker, Gerber. Left on bases St. Louis 7: Washington 7. Base on tails off lhaw 2. Errors Shaw. Hits off Shaw. 1 4 in ? innings; off Acosta. 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher by Shaw Shocker . Struck out by Shocker 2; by Shaw 1. Lsing pitcher Shaw. Umpires Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time 1:4U

P. MANNING BREAKS TROTTING RECORD

Murphy Gelding Set? World Mark Emma Hare?ter Causes Surprise. ry AoH:it-d Pre..: PHlI.Al)i:iJHlA. At:u H.-l'p. f-pts iri t of the ed .y sr.eor.d day five ruct-r featurr f fh rand :i - cm; rac- n-etmc ni tieio'.on; tra-K. ait rar- n-e"tmcr Nar berth, A'ednes(j.n- Thj track a. !lrw nwini tr the htavy rairs. Tho bicci st surprise was the drff.it of Peter Munin:, Tommy Murphy's horse, which hun; ur. a nev world rccoid for trottir.? peltlincs in a ra-- at (.Mevehrd last ve Thi veteran Fd Ceers was behind Mur phv's horse in th" $.".000 Winora stock farm stake, the richest of tt. v.f'fk, and ir. the first heat came from iivhind with a rush. beatin-T K C lor:uio. in a terrific, drive to tl e wire. In the second heat, however Peter Manning made a bad break at the first turn and was many lengths hack of the field at the first quarter, (leer did pot try to drive the irt-ldin out and was distanced. Taras Hall won the heat in :0S 1-4 but was beaten by E Colorado in the third heat. The race was decided on the thiee heat plan and th- money divided according to the standing with K Colorado the winner of the tup and the largest share of the purse. Ilarvo-tor priims Snrpri-v. The second surpiise came in the 2,0'o Na wheel; farm stake for three war old trotters. Great Britton. drifn by J. L. Dofij;e. was picked tr win, this event brt after taking third place in the first heat broke and was distanced in the second. Emma Harvester won the event in straight heat?. , Lon McDonald captured the B. F. Keith theater cup in straight heats with Baroness Cochato in the 2:14 trot. Dora Haynes was the winner of the Novelty ntsh race at one mile and 100 yards. This is the first race of the 'kind ever held here, the horses getting the word on a walk. Only two started in the 2:'3 pace for the Horse association's cup and Ceers won with Cloldle Todd. Sumin a rv ; 2:11 Trot. H. F. Keith's Theater Cup Purse SI. OOO. Thrt- Heats.) Bareness ."och to, br rn. by Cochato-Fan tell (A. McDonald 1 1 1 Harvest Strcam, b m, (W. Fleming) 2 2 4 Hilda Fletcher, b n (Cox) 4 S 2 Wikivviki, b g, ( Ceers ? 3 Allowance, t m. (White) . . (. 4 Carrie New and Peter Lafayette also started. Time ?:12 1-4: 2:14; 2:1 2. 2:22 Trot. Dno Milr and 1( Dash. Piii ."00. Dorn Hayn'", br m, by Morgan Axworthy - Martha Vadüni ill. Fleming) 'i ard 1 ' bar ley Herr, jr., I s, (White) 2 Harvest Silver, r c (McDonald) 3 Nicolet. eh m. (Small) ... 4 Time 3:21 3-4. 2:17 Trot, ilio Xevvlirck Stock Farm stake. For Three Year Olds IMirso S2.000; (2 in : Heats) Emma Harvester, br f. by The Harvester-Adio Dillon (Brusie) 1 I Lucille Harvester, b f, (W. Flrn.jr.g) 2 2 Sistn- Hertha, b f. (Sorrlll) s Jane the Grt, b i. (Cox) . i Harvest ITorn, b c. ((eersi 5 r, Great Pritton and Ing fc'et also started. Time 2:12 1-4: 2:10 1-4. 2:12 Trot, the Winn-a stock Stake. Purse .v..0on. E Colorado, b h, by Colorado E-Dainty Mary (Coxj 2 Taras Hall, blk m, (Hyde. 8 Kin Watts, h h. (McDonald) 7 Prince Etawah. b m, (White) 3 Tarnt 1 Royal Palm, b h, (Knowlton) r. 4 6 Fetrr Norman Dillon. Let Fäy and Manning also started. Time 2:0h; 2-0K 1-4: 2:10 1-4. 2:0: Icp, llorsr A-cK'latioii of America Cup, Furse $1M0, (Three Heats.) Goldie Todd, b m. by Todd MacGolden Girl, (Geers) 2 1 ft John it. Lraden, br s. (Thomas) Time 2 0S 1-4; 2 07 1-4; 1 2 L'-0b. GARY BOY WINNER IN MAT EVENT AT ANTWERP TOURNEY ANTWERP. Aug. IS. Th United States was eliminated from the featherweight Olympic Graeco Roman wrestling when John K Vorres. Chicago, Greek A. A. C4 was pinned by Kalkonen. Denmark, in seven minutes, J. C. Gallery. U. S. navy, had been downed in the morninpr. George Metropolis. nf Gary, Ind., outpointed Vouyoukas. a CJreek. who formerly lived in NewYork, in tho 11-, pound class. In th same class Jannisson. Belgium, felled A. R. Swigart, U. S. N'., in four minutes. TILDEN AND GARLAND LEAD IN TENNIS PLAY BOSTON. Aug. 1. William T. Tilden and Charles Garland, partners on the Lavis cur. team, displayed excellent form Wednesday and defeated in taraight sets Fred B. Alexander of New York and S. Howard Yoshell of t rooklyn in the round of play for the national doul hies tennis championship on tht nestrut inn courts oi me Long - I I wood Cricket cluh. 1 I In tb.e second round William M. I 1 Johnston, national champion, and jit. J. Grirtin. although defeating J. 0 B. Kenno. Jr., and W. W. Ingraham. jr.. were off form and were forced I to an extra set. K. Norris Williams II. and Bichard Harte defeated N W. Niles and A. S. Dabney. a! tho ;-h the match went four sets. Dodgers Beat Dayton In Exhibition Game DAYTON. O.. Aug. IS. Tne Brooklyn Nationals defeated tho Triangles, a local irdpender.t club in an exhibition game here Wednesday one to nothing". Fcore: Brooklyn ...100 000 000 I 5 I Triangles . ...0"n 0CC 000 C 5 4 Marquard. Mil.ius Mohart, Krueger a;;d Ta-ilur; Leake ni Hertn.

HOMER BY PIPP IN NINTH BEATS TRIBE

ew York Come? From Be hind and Gains Game on League Leader?. ! Ity .WorUted Tree: I NBV YORK. Aus. 1 rinp's home run in the ninth inninsr Wrdr.cs.iay enabled New York to defeat Cleveland 4 to ::. Fewster. running for Lewis, scored ahead of Plpp. The lattr"H hit went to the fence in right center. For seven inninp? the jtamc was a pitchintr duel between KiRhy and Quinn. the latter retirir.tr in the seventh to permit MuescI to bat for him. Score:

Cleveland AR. R. H. O. A. Graney, If .... 4 0 o :. o Wtmbsc'n's. 2b 4 1 2 1 Jamiesor, cf . . 4 0 o 4 l Smith, rf 3 1 l : o Gardner, 3b . . 4 1 1 2 O'Neill, c 3 0 ft 3 1 Johnston. 1 b . . 4 0 0 s ft Eunte, si 4 ft ft 1 1 Bagby, p 3 1 1 0 (1 Totals 33 :: 3 x2. New York AB. R. H. O. A. Ward. 3- 4 ft 0 2 0 Peckinpo'gh. ss 4 1 1 l 2 Ruth, rf 3 ft 0 4 0 Pratt. 2b 4 0 ft 2 4 Lewis. If 4 1 3 0 ft Pipp. lb 4 1 2 10 1 Bodie, cf 3 0 2 1 0 Ruel. c 3 0 1 ft ft Quinn. p 2 0 0 1 1 Muesel. z 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, p .... ft 0 0 0 0 Fewster, zz . . . 0 1 n ft 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 x One out when winning run

was scored. 7. Flatted for Quinn in 7th. zz Ran for Lewis in 9th. Cleveland 000 111 OOO 3 New York 100 000 102 4 Two base hltF Bagby, Lewis. Three br.se hits. Wambsganss. Home run? Smith, Pipp. Double plays Gardner to Wambsganss to Johnston. Left on bases Cleveland 5; New York 4. Base on balls off Quinn 1: off Collins 1: off Bagby 1. Hits off Quinn. 5 in 7 innings; off Collins, nothing in 2. Struck out by Quinn 6: by Bagby 3. Errors Peckinpaujch. Winning pitcher Collins-. Umpires Xallin and Connolly. Time 1:55. A' 1 . n new 1 orK Kriancs ueai Hoosicr Semi-Pro Xine By Asoiated Prens: FOUT WAYNE, Ind., Aur. IS. The Ne' York Giants defeated the Lincoln Lifes, local semi-pros 3 to 1. In a fast game 'here Wednesday before 2,000. Brilliant hurling by Dietrich, of the locals, who struck out ten, whirring the nrst three bat ters to face him, featured. Score: Lincoln I-ifes New York . . .010 000 000 l 5 2 .020 000 lOx 3 7 0 '"JOTTO II ir II nS - t a

League Standing

American

Lefiie. I IV. 1 Trt. 71 41 .V.I 72 43 ra 44 '24 ; .V, .V. T'OO 7,2 .V) .V.s. 4 Kl 4W1 42 7't ."75 TA 7'" -321 t;i 4-'. r.7a V, V" .V. j fui rM 02 .alV ! .'. 51 .4. -.3; 47 07 F.2 44 .Jftol aaorlfttion. j . M 37 7 , u r.' ' l .LT M .4C2 j 4-, r.v ,3ns I 4:; 74

Club Chicago Nt- York St. IOUi? Potrta W.isMnjrtop Detroit rfcii3i!-irM Nation! Cincinnati Proklvn York ritfF'uirgh CMi,rrt Sr. I.culs Hn.trtn TMUdHrliia American .1 Club St. Paul Minneapolis Indianapolis Toledo Milwaukee IyOi;ivil Fi I um bus Kansas Flty KFSrLTS YKxTKUPW Amerlran Ice. 'hlrnp.- O; rhilndetphla 1. ripveland 3; New York 4. st. I,.miI l.t: Wnshineton 2. Petroit ."; P."ton . National League. No parties m heduled. American Aerlatlon. 'ohimbus 11: Kansas City 1. Toledo '2: Milwaukee 11. Louisville 2-4: Minneapolis 0 it. Indianapolis 3; Sf. Paul 4-3. Southern Annotation. Little Rook .V Atlanta 4 rUrmineham 7-: imphls 4 2. Nashville 2: Mobile 1 Only pnmes srhe-Iu!eI. International I.eane. Hoohpster 3-2: I'.altitnore 7 V No others trtiedu'.en Three-! Iacue. nioomincton 1; .; ; 1. Torre Houte I 0. 3 Peoria 3; 11: 1 rvansrllle 1: .: : Korkfor-1 .3: '.: n. Kok Island 1:0 Ro Uforn" 1:7: 3. Ro.k Islind 4 : 7 7 lnalnps). Cedar Rapid- 10; 12: 2- MUne ; i: OAMFS TODAY. American league. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis fit Washington. Detroit at Roston. Three frames scheduled National l-eacne. Philadelphia at Pittsbunz. Otie frame sehMuled. Columbus Wins Bat Fest From Packers II to 1 Rt Associated Trrsn : KANSAS CITY, Aus, 1. -S-vm-teen hits brought about the deft at of Kansas City by Columbus Wednesday in the third game of tho series. 11 to 1. Announcement was made that Joseph Letter, a Kansas City outfielder, had left the team and pone home. It was stated that Letter, who had been pitching in some of the recent games, asked for more money which was refused him. Score: Columbus . ..05O 020 030 11 17 1 Kan. City ...000 000 010 1 .'. Danforth and Kelly; Ross and Brock.

U5INE55 CAR

Merchants count it an investment where returns are actual and provable. The expense of maintenance is comparatively iniignificant.

E. W. Steinhart South Bend Co. 215-217 S. Lafayett Blvd. Main 1287

-filter )Ak - m4

PLAYERS AND FANS LACK ENTHUSIASM AT POLO GROUNDS

Gloom Cai-t Over Baseball by Chapman,s Death Apparent at Yank-Indian Game. Pt Asriite1 Tre.j: M;Y lOKK. Aur. is. Th gloom aM over ba !-; a 11 smer". bv the ilrath of Ray ("hap mar., shortstop of the Cleve! ir. 1 team, was appirent at the pclo grounds w.J,r . .1tv. when the Indians ari New York Yankees resumed heir t.-. birtl tor tr.e .ea 1 1 of the American .itrue. Ch.i?:i" fleath was more deeply imprei wpon the spectators by th t" 1 c the park flying at half staff ar.d th bands of mourning worn on the 1" Fleevrs of the uniforms of both teams out of respect for the rie.-avr.r-Tho fans naid t t i hu ! : ' CS I 4 Chapman's memory by ntr Lunte, h'.s 5Ucresor. when biud:hr r: came to bat. Much Curiosity. Th.rre was much curiosity stands -luring the prelimirary tice of the clubs whether Car": Yank, e r;tch-r. who? tin for r th P ra r -Hay. un.r. throw ausd the fatal injury Chapman. would appear on tr. held, but he was not in uniform sr1 it was said that h was r.ot at th grounds. Members of the NewYork club would not venture a gues is to when Mays woald ai'i;'1 appe.ir at the grounds. Although the game was oloiv contested. thro was not tho same enthusLasm that has been mantfes at contests between the clubs since they becamo contenders for th American league pennant. Ther were Hashes of clover he!d:r.c. br.t the rlavers on tho whole seemed to lack the dash and Tirit that m.cb clubs halting for be thexpect id from lead rship. JAMES BARXES LOSES SECOND GOLF TITLE CHICAGO. Barnes of St. title this ve.r Aug Lom-, w hen lv -- .la ms lost his second C'.arenco HarkN. Y.. W. dri sfrom th Troociatior.'s t'jrmo( r u rs'- b'. ney of Atlantic City, d.y liminatrd him fCi-siop.al Golfer.- a.nament on the 1 "los? a five and four scor-. Hackney pUed in ible L-olf throughout while off the his 3S stroke, and won on.y tour o. holes, the eighth, tifteenth. nrsi and thirty-lir.-t. t went v TdllONTo, Auc. !.---Tho pri--paid by the New Ym ; Nati'-r... ba-'iu- club for the .services pitti-ier Pat Shea f the T"H'iin I;.tnnationals is rtid t have been $ 1 l' . o o . This is the largf-t amount vir paid fr,r a player to .my International league cp..h this aso:). -r-rr XDIC 3 M M 4 i - C3 Hi si 25 rZ