South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1920 — Page 10

rnunsiwi .nünn'-. friTnfBni 2. ifca. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Cincinnati and Cleveland Win and A gain Take Lead in Major League Races

REDS BUMP SCOTT AND TAKE SERIES ; AND FIRST PLAGE

The Millenium! ! MURPHY WINS TROT Humble Mackmen DRIYING P. MANNING

Win Double Bill

Babe Enters a Trade in Luck

Victory Over Boston Give? Cincinnati Lead by Two Point Manrin.

Br A?f"lttftd Pri: CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 1. The champions mad it tn-o oat of three from th nrr in the la?t sin of th- series Wednesday, udnr.ing " to Z. Scott Tis knocked out of the bo cn Monday, and wnt hrk Wednesday and was. hit freely, itll runs off him being MraH. Th -ictory id vanned the r.wis to fir?'. place by the narrow margin of two rrlr.t.-.

A.B ... 4 ... 4 ... 4

!nsrn Eivrfts. cf . . Roeckel. 2b . . .Mann. If Oruie. rf . . . M"!k. lb . . . Mumvi!!. i s Nein, c . . . 1 ord. 2b -. fvott. r ?ii!r-an ....

4 4 4

R. n (. 1 1 0 o 1 r 0 0

II. fi

O. 1

1 1 1 ! n 0

0 O n n l

Fir Ahv-jtj Prfs-i: , PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1 .Philadelphia defeated rvtroit twice W dr.r 'day. 2 to I and 11 to I. Perkins' double drove in both local runs in the first gimc while Vt-ach'a hom run in the eighth scored for Detroit, perry and Mornsetta were both bitted from, the box In the second ;ame. With the score tied in the sixth, DauM struck out the first tw o butters, then yielded six consec utive hit.--. Scores: First Game:

AB. R . 4 0 .5 0

.4 . 4 .4 . 4

Natalie the Great Spring? Surprise in Three Year Old Class.

Detroit Vounc. 2b. Hush, ss . . Cobb, cf . . Vach. If. H-ilmann. Shorten, rf Jor.cs, Zb. . Pin.lli. :b Hal-, x... St rannte, c Khmke, p. Totals .

If.

1 1 4 4

0 1 0 0 o o 0 0 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

1 1 10 1

Bv Associated Tress: READVILLE. Mass., Sept. 1. After beinsr out of the sulky for three weeks beeaus of Injuries suffered recently at Cleveland, Tom Murphy took th rein3 behind Peter Manning Wednesday in the historic Massachusetts, stake at the Gr.nd Circuit rares and won in straight heats. Th. grandson of Peter the Great was easily the best of the field, takinr the lead soon after the start of the first heat and never being headed thereafter. Margaret Dillon, the Boton mare, displayed rare, form In The Pilgrim.

lja $3,000 eent for 2:11 racers, tak-

0 0 e 1

x Batted for Pinelli in 3th.

To -a Is ?.

'Patted for S"o't in ?th.

1 1.

f 'indnn."iti Path. 2b . . . Djubert. !b (iroh. Tb Roufh. cf Duncan. If .Vnlf, rf . . Crane. ss . . U'hpn. c . . . rihr. p. . . Luq'je. p . .

a h. r:.

1 n n 0 0 ! 0

0 1 ( 0 1 0

1 0 4 1 n 4 0

Philadelphia DvKf s, 2b. . . Gri n. lb C. Walker, cf. Dugm, r.b. . . Myatt. rf . . . . DiRb, If . . . , Galloway, w. Kefe. p

AR . 4

Totals Detroit

Philadelphia

4 4

.29

R 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

H 0 o I 0 0 1 0 1

1 12 1 1 0 4 o

0 i ing first money In short order and

1 stepning the two miles in 2:03 3-4. 3 and 2:03 1-4. 0 Peter Coley, the season's leading: 0 money winning trotter, increased his 4 j lead by winning: the final heat of the 2:0 trot, while Nodda again trotted 17 .home ahead of the, field in the secj ond heat of the, 2:0 trot, carried A j over from yesterday. 5 The big upset of the day came 1 when Natalie the Great took the J measure of Day Star In the- 3-year-old division of the Horse Breeder 0 I futurity. Walter Cox's filly lost the 2 1 first heat because, of a break near

the finish, but thereafter was trotting all the while. Northern Direct, the New York paor. made sh'rt work of the 2:05 hide wheelers, while Wilaska was easily th best of the local 3 -year-olds in the Charles River sweepstakes. Tho summaries: Tho President, 2:08 Trot, Purse

$3.000.

z ' ' V , , ' , ' ' - V , , 1. . . . . I MV- . . . .-:-"...-, yJ . , 't " I -. ", ' ' '' '-'1 ' v . " . . V -X, e" . &fo'--vi::v.-:;

!to play for golf

INDIVIDUAL TITLE ON LOCAL COURSE

Totals 2 3 3 27 14 Boston A nin 2 ": Cincinnati 100 i?0 Ol; v3rrors Groh. Pit her. Two ase hits Daubert. Groh. Stolen bises Roush. Mann. Sarrific hits Path. Duncan. Crane. Eoeckel. Ford. Douhj, piav Rath to Crane. Left on bases Boston 8. Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls Off Fitter 3. oft Scott 2.

Wit. vr Fisher 7 in 7 ir.nirioi; off!

r?r.J.r. V, error by Bancroft

l ilit i 4 l' "

Pitcher Pisher. Lmplres Klem and Emilie. Time l:f0.

2 6 27 15 000 000 010-1 200 000 OOx-2

Errors Younr. Gnfnn Two b3 hit Perkin. Three base hits Ehmke, Home run Veach. Sacrifice Perkins 2. Double plays Gallo-

rl.it it. TM'rtlnhia 8. Hases rctrr Coley. b p. by Peter

on balls off Ehrake. 3; Keefe 2. struck out by Elvmke 2; Keefe 2. Umpires Moriarity and IHldebrand. Time 1:42. Second Game: Detroit 202 000 OC0- 4 11 1 Philadelphia 101 116 OC'-ll 16 0 Morristta, Daues and Stanage; Perry, Romme.Il and Perkins.

A fair exchange of mascots is no robbery, says the old proverb. Which is why Dorothy Jardon. prima donna, gives a tiny coral elephant to the Swat Kins in exchange for an autographed baseball. The "Babe" is at present out of tho jrame and will bo for some time until hts arm geta better. He was recently attacked by a wild and ferocious mosquito, which, to add t o his hardships, rave him bloodpoisoning, lie- had his arm iance d and is carrying it in a sling. H hopes to be back bending the willow shortly. t

CHICAGO DROPS THIRD

GIVES PIRATES GAME

Asyrclnted Press:

PITTSBURG. Sept. 1. Plttsburjc

STRAIGHT TO RED SOJ'm

pv Asieerl.ited Press: BOSTON Sept. 1. Boston m.ide -i clean s'weep of its three-gam series

5 to .

their runs in the fourth inning on

four hits The locals made one run in the first mning and the other

throe in the fifth on Bancroft's rr

A.B. B.

Mith Chicago by winning 5 to - j ror. Toney relieved Benton in that TWdnesday. It was the first timcj innjng. and stopped the scoring.

Kerr hid beep dTearod iy Mosmn c;,.,,rf : h:r eaort. Chicico made four tin- vw york pics in the ninth inning; without j Burr.p. If v

s-1'..riTis. louDir piav intervening. Bancroft.

oung. rr. A; i Prch. Xb 0 j Kelly, lb

("!i!caz

Strunk; rf

:i or. 2b ... 4 i: Col!:r., 2b . . 4 .1 irkhon. If .... 4 IVJs.'h. rf .... 4 J. Cc-Llms, lb . . 4 Ki.-Krsr. .... 4 Schalk, c ...... 4 Kerr, p

ab. n. 4 ' 0

A c 1 1 0 0 0 0

i 4 4

H. o l 1

Totals Horton lir.oper. rf

A ltt. 2b

Menosky. If Her.drx. of Molimin, lb s hang, c . vm, i-s . . Br.jdy. 'b . Pt:uiock. p

AB. 4

Pv. I 1 r A n 1 o o 1

0 0 H. 1 1 1

King, cf

' j Doyle. 2b J; Grimes. 2b 1 0 Snvder. c .

1 0 Benton, p 1 ß j Tonev. p 0 "Baird . 4 ! Totals 2 4 14 I iittr.burA. TMfHo If

-e - - . .... 1 0 Rirharp. ..b . .

Southwortb. rf Nicholson, cf . Whitted. lb . . C.iton. ss

0 M. Keen nie. 2b

: ) Haeffner. c 1 I Cooper, p 1 1

4 4

1 1

o r ) 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0

H. 0

1 1 1 1

A.B. R. . .4 1 . . 4 2

4 4 1

1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 11 H. 1 1 1 e 0 o 1 1 o 1

O. A. 2 0 1 4 0

0 1 0 0 1 1

1 3

1 4 0

1 1 0 0 24 O. 0 0 8

l o 10 A. 0 ö A A 4 1

TotalCfcirapro Bo-tory Krror

i Totals

!7 0 1 'Batted for Toney in 6th.

00 O00 000 2 i :rw York 000 .",00 000 " 000 123 Ox I Pittsburg 100 0.50 AO 4 Collins. !J. Collins. J Error Bancroft. Two base hits

Kerr. Tu o-base hits I'oltch. Three-! Snyder. Bis:bee. Three base hits bate hit Vitt. Stolen has. s "av- j Snyder. Stolen base Barbare. Doucr, Menosky. Sicritice 'itt. Dou- j Me plays Barbare. Caton and Whitble pl.ii E. Collins to Rib.-r' to J.ted; Cooper and Whitted. Left on t'olhns: Brady to Sott to Mclnnis. j '.ais New York 7; Pitt?burc 6. left on bases Chicago 6: Boston j Bases on balls Off Cooper .1. Hits . P.aves on balls Off Kerr 4. Hit I Off Benton 6 in 4 2-H: off Toney 4 bv pitcher By Kerr Perinock . ! in 'l-:. Struck out By Benton 1; Struik out By Kerr by TNnnork j by Cooper fi. Iosincr pitcher Ben1. Umrlres Chill and "wen.' i ton. Umpire O'Day and Quifley.

Time 1:4?.

Tim

1:44.

, Ä J

only refreshing and satisfying but so appetizing and wholesome that it adds to heauty by adding to health.

l " TV

anabasis in ike desert of test

Served at refreshment places. DeliYered In case of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bnd Indiana

tho Great (Valentine).. 2

Millie Irwin (TV. Fleming:) 1 Peter June, ch h (Geers).. 3

Doctor Mck, blk g (Cox).. 4 4 4 Let Fly. b g (Dodg-e) 5 5 dr Opera Express also started. Time. 2:05 3-4. 2:05 3-4. 2:05 1-2. Ilorx Hreedcr Futurity, 3-Year-Old Trot. Purfo $3.860. Natalie the Great, br f. by Peter th Great (Cox) . . 4 1 1 Day Star, br c (Crozler) .. . 12 2 Emma Harvester, b f (L. Brusie) ; 3 3 Dudette. br f (Geers) 3 4 4 Lucile Harvester, b f (W. Fleming 5 3 ro Lady Mesart. Sister Bertha. Querita, Great Excitement, Great Britton and Liberty Loan also started. Time, 2:07, 2:0S 1-4, 2:11 3-4. The Massachusetts. 2:12 Trot. Purso 5.",000. Peter Mnnnins. b p. by Asof (Murphy) 1 1

C olorado, b h (Cox)

Labe Pidddl. h h (Packer)

Kincr Watts, b h (A. McDon

aid 3 r, Moko Axworthy, b g (Snow).. 4 4 Hollyrood Naomi. Princess Etawah, Native Chief, Bonington and Norman Dillon also started. Time. 2:0, ;:o? 1.4. The rilgrim. 2:11 Pace, Purse 53.000. Margaret Dillon, b m, by Dillon Axworthy (Monroe) ... l 1 Willington. b g (Snow) .3 2 Ethel Chimes, br m (Crozier) 2 5 Harvester, br h V. Fleming) 6 3 Symbol s Forrest, h h (White) 5 4 lames Albert, Joo McK. Boston Man. Walter S. and Col. Bidewell also ran. Time. 2:03 3-4, 2.03 1-4. 2:08 Paoe. Purse $1,000. Northern Direct, b h. by The Northern .Alan (Hodson)-... 1 l lay Brook, b g (Edman) 2 0 Foxey Ann. ch m (Crozier)... 3 3 Hollyrood Billy, b h (Brooks) 5 4 Anoakia. blk m (Procter) .. 4 r, Wood Patch. Prosser. Tom Donahue and Gold Quartz also started. Time. 2:04 3-4. 2:05 1-4. To Boat 2:lG3-4 Trotting. Mera Guy. l m. by Guy Axworthv, won. Time. 2:10. To Bent 2:30 1.4 Trotting. G en era Byng. b g. by Native King Thayer), won. Time. 2:21 1-4 Blue Hill 2:0 Trot, Purse 53.0O0. Nedda, b m, by Atlantic Express ( II. Fleming) 1 1 Charley Rex, br g (Cox) 4 Don do Lopez, blk g (Geers) 2 4 Baron Cogantle, b p (A. McDonald) 3 - Hollyrood Kate ro m (Dodge) 5 3 Time. 2:07 2:03 3-4 The diaries River, 3-Yrar-Old. Purso $360. uilaska. br f, by The Northern Man (Thorn

Bon Beggen. br g (W. J.Mcl Donald) n Peter Whitlock. br c"("f"m " " Burke) 3 - Red William, b K ( r. T. Burke) Bertha A Chow, b'f (HasYing? i 4 Time. 2:14 1-4. 2:14 3-4.

fOVV THEY STAND

! INDIANS HIT THREE : PITCHERS AND WIN

Cleveland Cbjoao ... New Yrk . ht. Louie .. Hosten Washington Detroit rtilladclpiüa

Clubs Cincinnati

Brooklyn

Ne n

Pittsburg Chirnco St. Louis

Boston

American Lea sue. W.

York

, 1 7Ä 2 tV) 52 4 41

National League.

W. ks. TO 67 64 V fil 4

L. 4 40 4 7 75 L. Vi .V .7 (4

rnn3dlrbla

American AsooHatlon.

Clubs St.. raul Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis Toledo Louisville .. Columbu . . K.ins-as City

W. 01 .71 tv Vi 4

L. 41 2 CD i 7 4

Pet. .1H .fill VW M2 A",7 .V0 ..V!0 P.t. .M0 .52." 4 .4 .410 .407 Vet. .5-t". .Ml ..V7 .477 .41.'

Cleveland Regains First Place By Winning From

Washington.

Afseciated Press:

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Cleveland was able to conclude its eastern invasion in lirst plae by defeating Washington Wadnesday 9 to 5 while

Chicago lobt to Boston. Score:

Va!lev League Will Hold Third Annual Championship EventsPlay for the third annual individual championship of the St. Joseph Valley Golf league, vhich will start Saturday morning at R:30 o'clock at Chain-'O-Lakes. -will And the fastest field ready to start tnat hs entered since the event was established in 131?. The four clubs of the league, St. Joseph. Elkhart. Mishaxvaka and South Bend, " ill all present larger entry lists than in previous years, according to indications. Both of the former champions will be entered. E. C. Davidson, of St. Joseph, who won in 19 IS. will represent his club again. H. B. Kelly, of Goshen, winner last year, will be entered under the colors of the Elkhart club. The qualifying round of 18 holes, medal play, will be started Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. Players will be permitted to enter this round between :30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. All sub

sequent rounds will be match play.

There will be three championship classes A. B and C. The first and second rounds of match play will be played off on Sun-lay. Semi-finals and finals will b(- played Labor Day. There vill also be a championship consolation flight for the eight players defeated in the first round of championship plav-. Players will classify in mgrus of 16. F. E. Whitehall, secretary of the league, has secured handsome trophies to be presented to the winners in all events. The list includes a trophy for the low medal score, in qualifying round, trophy for individual champion, trophy for runnerup. and trophies for consolation championships in classes A, B and C. The league team championship trophy, which was won by South Bend in the tourney on the Miami course, will also be presented at the end of the tourney.

Williams Stars in Forest Hills Tennis Tourney

By Itsy-ittd Prcs: FOREST HILLS. Sept. 1. Sta-nd-ing out boldly above all other competitors. William M. Johnston. San Francisco. playing thouch title, holder, and R. Norris Williams. II. Boston, twice holder of the honor, displayed their skill m the third round of the 3?th all-comers national tennis championship tournament on the turf of the West Side Tennis club here Wednesday. The strange thing about their contests was that it was Williams who rose, to the topmost flights of his brilliancy against one of the men formidable of The Californians. Willis E. Davis. Pacific coast champion.. On the other hand. Johnston played somewhat flukily against Nathaniel W. Niles. the famous Massachusetts state, star. He outstayed Niles. who was unable to uphold his game to the end. As the scores went down on the record, Johnston defeated Niles 6-4, 8-1. 7-5. Ä-2. Williams defeated Davis 4-6. K-4. 6-4.

SAYS EVERY GOOD WYOMING CITIZEN CARRIES A GUN

Ey Critd Pr!ke : CHICAGO. Spt. ! "Evr- rran in Wyrrr.tr.g o.srrV a r--- ' Gti'1 A. Stark t ! cj a rororr Jury !n -

pair.ir.g his rart In a fta

ad 1-:-

in-

Viut rnn K r tirlv Tufi Jsv

was he!d by poUoe. today afr mining shooting Paul wr:: r after, it wsn alle red Wl P. i !?.

suited a girl in Stack's party Stack said his parry had had several highballs and that h- was confused as to hor th ftsh? started He claimed he had ben struck from behind, that h ui his pun a a club. Flr.allv. he sr.i. his arr wer pir.Vned behind him. ird tua whüe he wan so held th tun dl VwreI four times. H h'b:'fd hoUs in the back of hi? ct übrtanire th etoty.

SOUTH BEND HORSE WINS AT LAPORTE

Sandy, Owned by Burt France is Winner of Harness Event.

FOX'S UNLIKENESS TO LEROY WEAKENS CASE AGAINST HIM

Cleveland

Jamieson, If. . Wambsganss, Speaker, cf . . . Smith, rf Burns, x Wood, Ti.. Gardner. Sb. . Joanston, lb. S. O'Neill, c. Lunte, ss

! flails, p.

AB O Üb. 5 . . 5 m . . .1 . . . J . . .b . . . 4 . . .4 . . .4 ... 1

rain.

RF.MLTS YKSTEItDAY. r-hiacro 2: Boston fi. Clrvrljnd 0; Washington T. t. Li'jis O; Nw York 2. Detroit 1-4; Philadelphia 2-11. National Leasue. Piston CiDrlnnati Prooklyn-St. Lnnis pAtponfw1,

New York 3; Pittsbure 4. American Aoclation. TolMe 0; Columbus 4. LnuisTllle 3; Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee 0; it. Taul o. (CalVd in th -rain) Kansas ritr Minneapolis 4. International Lruicu. Reading 4: Jersey City (5. Toronto 4: Höchster .". Baltimore 0-0: Syracuse 4-2. ' Akron 4; Buffalo Thre E League. Moline 2: Torre Haut 1. Tednr Bapld 4: Bloomtngton 3. Ho.-kfrd 7: Peoria 1. Rod Inland 2; Kvansviile uthrn Association. MoMi. Birmingham N'uhhville 4: Memphis NVn- Orleans .: Atlanta 1. Cbattanvga-Littl Rot k train.

Morton p 4

B 1 I 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0

GAMES TOn.W American League. Petroit at Phila.Jolphln. New York at Boston. Two pannef scheduled. National League. Nen York at Pittsburg. Cinrinnatl at St. Lou'.s. To games scheduled.

Totals. . . X Batted

Wu-hlnßton Judse, lb . . . Kk-rbe. 3b.. Rice, cf Roth, rf . . . . Harris, 2b. . . Shanks, If . . . La motte ss. . Brower, z. . . J. O'Neill, ss Gharrity. c. . Acosta, p . . . Zachary. p . . Courtney, p.

4 m 0 for Smith ab n

11 1 1 1 0 0 n o 0 1 1

O 4

1 0 o 1 s 4 0 0 1

in 4th. II o

1 4 , 4

,1 0 .0 .1

1 1 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

1 1 1 n 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 1

17 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

A 0 3 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 1 10 A 1 0 0 3 'U o 0 1 1 0 1 1

GREB GIVES DEMPSEY HARD TRAINING BOUT

MAYS ALLOWS BROIFNS FOUR HITS; YANKS WIN By A related Pres; NEW YORK. Sept. 1. New York shut out st. i,uJs 2 to 0 Wednesday winning: the series. Carl Mays Pitched a brilliant same and was accorded tine support. Score-

v-u jxuis AJl R II

ucrber, ss 3 Gedion, ;b 4 Sifcler, lb Jacobson, cf 4 Williams. If 3 Smith, öb r, Tobin. rf .3

Sevcrtid, c. WeiTman, p. Totals . . . Nrtv York Pcckinpaush. Pipp, lb. . . . Meusel. rf . . . Pratt. 2b. . . . Lewis, If . . . . Bodie, cf Ward, 3b ... . Ruel. c Mays, p

0 n n 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0

o 0

o 1

A I 0 1

METAL PATTERNS TEAM LEADS FIRST BOWLERS

ToUls 34

z Batted for Lamotte in 8th. Cleveland 2.,1 120 000-9 Washington 310 COO 100-5 Krrors Speaker, Harris, Lamotte. Two base hits Gardner 2. Judpc. Three base hits Gardner, Roth. Jamieson. Wambsanss. Speaker. Stolen bases Smith, Speaker. S. O'Neill. Sacrifice Johnston. Left on bases Cleveland 10; Washington 7. Eiaes on balls off Mails 2; Zachary 2; Morton 3: Courtney 2, Hits orr Acosta S in 1 2-3; off Zachary 2 in 1 l-:: off Courtney 6 in 6: off Mails 2 in 1: one on base none out in 2nd: off Morton 6 in 8. Struck out by

Acosta 1: Morton Winnings pitcher pitcher Acosta. Umpires Nallin Time 2:20.

Br Associated Press: BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 1. Jack Dempsey Wednesday put in the hardest diy's training: since he started workin? tuo weck ago in preparation for his heavyweight championship contest with Billy Miske on Monday. Ir. addition o hip usual work he increased his sparring to eight three minute rounds. Harry Greb, Pittsburg liht heavy weight, gave a spectacular demonstration in his three rounds mith the champion. Greb, although 25 pounds lighter thar. Dempsey, time and asraln made Dempsey miss with his left hooks and countered with swinrs to tho body and head. Miske curtailed his training: somewhat, as he was not feeling; well. He gave up his road worl" and limited his boxing to four rounds.

4: Courtney 2. Mails. Lcsinff and Connolly.

Eight teams of the Olivet- league pried the lid off the local bowling season Wednesday night at the Or-

Pheum alleys, the Metal Patterns . No. 2. running high with 27f.4. Tho j leaders scored $91. SCS and lOoS in .

their three games. Other teams . ith were: Foundry 2 1ST 2327. Metal Patterns Forse 2536. Planning 1963," and Factory The Oliver lragur. a

Kanization. will ap.iin allevs tonight w!un

Phils Win Exhibition From Fort Wayne Team

Ry A-oi.ited Press:

A M Tt A V- T" T . J a

i t uhl ir.a.. r?pi. i. th-ir totals : The Philadelphia Nationals Wednesl!pec;ion 1 day defeated the Fort Wayne LinNo. 2 270.". j t -.-,ln Life lub. 13 to 4, before a rec27f. Stn-k ord-breaking crowd. Ralph Miller, third laseman fcr the visitors, a lo24 tc.iin or-' e.il boy. w.is presented with a gold

occupy the ; vatch by the Knights of Columbus the remaining : council of this city. Score:

to es:ub'ish

season 1 Fort Wayne.. 020 02 OQO 4 3 0 I Philadelphi.1 051 000 61 -13 IS 3

1 teams meet handicaps.

Singers and Wilson leagues will Dietrich. Noell. Hoefer and jiieet Friday nicht. The Telephone ; bl ; Causey and Tragrcsisor. Co.. and Watch Co. leagues will oc- : cunv the alleys Monday night. The I

Commercial leapue wHl meet Tues- j faf, Russell Fails tO

nay nipm ai.u in? vii icibu u; Wednesday.

Lia-

YANKS'TMEATEH BRITISH CORNER OH COAL MARKET

Rain Stops Saints and

Come Back; Packers Win

Et Aivwlited Pres: MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-

Russell

. . GO &s:,4 . . .4 . . . 4

0 11 0 0 , 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

4 H 0 0

0 1 0 1 0

4 0 24 O 15

TT-' t ' r

brewers Itll Lero Score, pitched for Minneapolis Wednesday.

coming in from the outfield, but the former White Sox hurler was unable to hold the opposing batter?. Kansas City winning. 5 to 4. Brif hit another home run. The second game of the scheduled double header was postponed because of rain. Sor:

r.n'v one St.- Paul batsman to reach ! Kansas City ...no 102 nin 5 in 1 first ' base and had fanned icht. j Minneapolis ...01100002 4 3 Merritt hid granted thre hits and ! Russell and Mayer: Ames and only one visitor had reached second! Crock. base. Score: ! Milwaukee rt fli

Pv AsMvl.ited rre: ST. PAUL. Sept. 1. Rain stopped the St. Paul - Milwaukee k a m e Wednesday with two out and a Milwaukee runner on f.rtt in th sev-

scored. Northrop h id permitted ;

ist. Paul Aooo 1 WUanjorth Alloic I oledo Northrop and Huhn: Merritt and i r r. r 1 1 rr" 1 MrMenemy. ! t our Hits; Columbus li ins

Savs Foreicners Underestimate American Competition. nzvcastle-on-ttnt:. sopt. 2. America is threatening the liritish coal monopoly of Europe. W. J. Noble, chairman of the Tync Improvement commission, in the course of a recent speech, drew attention to new competition from the United States and Australia. Recently ho sa.w in Scandinavia, he taid, ast stacks of coal from. America and saw a contract concluded for 200,000 tons of coal from Australia. He bad learned also, lie said, that last year the L'nited State exported nearly 21,000.0)0 tons of coal to Europe and iouth America, compared with 1,500.000 the eatbefore the war. There was a. real danger of underestimating the American coal competition in markets which were one.irtually the monopoly of this country, he declared, and gave the following figures to illustrate his rc-

Shipment to Lurepe 1913 Froro Tons rnitel Kingdom . . .ZA, W-.rv T'nitel SUts 470 Shlprieüts t MMiterrtnean from Fnitei Klncdem . . .2-vTT.rv Pnitel States 42O.0rv Shipments to Pouth Amrl-au frota T'nltel Kingden ... sW.fvOO Unit! Kttt- 44.W0

In:reased production was necessary to regain trade, said Mr. Nobl, and with the recent advance in the United States in the price of coal and the government embargo he believed there was an oxportunity to

it.

LAPORTE. Ind.. Sept. 1 .Sandy, owr.ed by Burt France cf South Bend, and Peter Jahns, owned by Alex Jahns, of Elkhart, won the harness events at the opening diy of the Laporte vounty ftir. The 2:30 pace went six heats. Sandy taking the last three. The

running races conducted by Leu Peters, cf Chicago, were thrilling. Results: 2:30 pace, won by Sandy; Somewood, second: Warren Dillon, third. Peter C, fourth; Mabel Patch also started. Time of miles. 2:!!li. 1SV;; 2:20; 2:214; 2:25 1-C; 2:25. 2:30 trot, won by Peter Niles. Teddy J. second; Billy Templeton. third; Recreation the Great, fourth. Time 2:23;: 2:23-i: 2:24 U; 2:2'. Running Races Five furlonps. won by Transmiller (Evert); Hercules. (Blaloek: second. Pin Money.

Winear; third, Panther Skin j (Owens; fourth, Virgin and Mar-; zala also started. Time 1:02' . ' One mile Won bv Iron Oueen. ;

(Evert). High Horse (Evert), high horse (hunt), second; Vulcanais i

(Blalock): third. Locomotion (Wilcox), fourth. Tim 1:45. Four furlongs Won by Midnirht Sun (Winear); Algareta. (Evert); second. Modista (Blalock): third. Ruby Stare (Winters): fourth. Tim 51 U.

Rr TcitM rre: RIO DE JANEIRO. Pert 1. 7Fr:t!h te.imer Dryden ' as t c route today to Bueno Airra w.tV Morris i'ox. a .sailer arretd on 5':s picicn of bfinc Eugfr.e leRoy, leged wife murderr-r aboard. Ft will be turnd over to Amrr:cin cfficiale upon hi? arrival in Ar?e-.t:r.i,

it is hel:vfd h- n

from where.

extradited. In the opinion of Amerir,-. ficialf hire the agair.st was greatly weakened b- tl:' ous diflerenrff ir. apreTrar.ce

Frx

twecn the autpert ird phororrapr? of LeRcy brought here by str amr.

chinkst; to v. s SHANGILI. Spt. 1 In with the Chine.-r government p'jrpeso to train its o- n aviators to take eharge of the country's iut're aeronautical development five yo;r' Chinese, who hae born fudinc

aviation at the Nan iu.m Avm; school, were sent to Manila th:s ;ur.imer for post graduate training n f.Airc: at a school of aviair! Tb-.

Portugal has been tn-incr lor wv f get a new cabine, hut no oseeras willing to undrrt.Tke the job politic! not kitehen.

The Lighter Side hi the Day's News

NEW YORK Police became sueplcious at the way Edward Bond, hotel porter, patted his wife's back when he was arres-t-ed. They investigated and say they found diamonds worth $5,000 slipped inside her gown.

NT7W YORK Wlien Mayor Htlan tried to help a oop direct traffic in the jam t-auseel by the trolley stidkc. scicral drivers crushed right

i by. "We thou cht he wa jtit a guv

trrin' to hop a ride, one expLaind. RUTFAL.O, N. V. A local oakery put up a new sign "buns for s.alc." Federal agents conliscated a 50 gallon still and 75 barrels of rait-ln mash.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Lawrence E. Densmore told the police of a jazz burglar who stole four cow bells, two drum sfJcks and a traveling bag containing music from his carnival grounds.

CLOTH HATS FOR NOW There's nothing like a comfortable cloth hat for early fall wear. Our showing is really remarkable. Rich patterns in American and imported fabrics. New shapes for every head. Some silk lined. Priced at $4, $5, $5, $7.50. New Fall Caps $2, 2s3j $4, 35

im Tons

12.71'.. ;

7..-7iniio 5. MO Ort)

2.216OO0

" - - " ' - - ' " ' i ir-- r 1 If 0Mäf

SLEEPING SICKNESS RAGES IN VIENNA

Wricht Hold Indian' i P,v Aociated Pres.?: j ngru ihhu inuitui. COLCMBL'S. Se-t- L-e-R"!v1nr

LolonelS Slnm AOWlrft upport. D.mferth Wednej.

. 1 i 000 000 000-O

.020 000 00x-2

Totals

St. Louis New York

Errors--fmith. Severeid. Two base

hit Pratt 2- Three bae hit Bodie. Sacrifice iwl. Ward. Double play!" Gedeor. to Gerber to Sisler; Ward to Pratt to Pipp; Pratt to Pipp. Left on bases St. Louis 4: New Tcrk 6. Bus on balls. off Mays 1; Weilman 2. Struck out bv Mays 2; Weilman 3.

Bv A?5?c!a!ed Pre5: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sent, i

r'Jl'rl IL'; j'i.v .in. ' . if- .1 . 1. 1 llir pinches enabled Lo-jirvllle to defeat Indianapolis here Wednesday. 2 to o Louisville won the ram in the first inning bv scoring two run of Recpe. Score: Louisvtl . . . .20 cv n i joo 1 12 n Indianapolis .0r,ft 00 rinn n ; " Wri?ht and Mever. R?rr anl Henlir.e.

la ManKd ro:io witn oniv four

hit? and permitted only on runner to reeh third rase. He fanned eirht men. Columbus won. 4 to 0. Score; Toledo r,?o 00ft 000 o 4 1 Cflumhu 101 no ni 4 7 ty Okri". NelsT. ani Weodll; Danfcrth ar.d Kel'y.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

VIENNA By Mail . Encephalitis lethargious. the deadly "sleeping sickness." aprairut wbih m"dital science has, thus far. proxed powerless, is victimizing tcores in Vienna. The mysterious g-rm of the

I new disease apparently enters the , brain of the patient and induces a (profound torpor which ordinarily

'r.cs in death, witnout return to ronfciouf.ne.5F. American physi-iar.F and hureons hre are assistlr.s: the lecal radical authorities in their active researches to discover an rffcctie specific for combating tne difae. which urjally appears as a complication of acute influenza. Vienna's po; ulition, impoverished and famished, offers a fertile field for the spread of influenza and its sequel, encephalitis. The poorer classes live in unheated tenement. with the temperature hovering: arour.d th zero mark.

DAY -

MAKE IT A HOLIDAY

U N N 0 N

NEXT MGliDAY

5 BIG EVENTS 5 5 STABLES 5 50 HORSES 50 AH professional jockeys Every race a contest

Dodge's Band

1ST.

' i-:

'1 1 4

t :, .: i P !( " " 'if'ti VwM. -- ttcy-' -.:..x..Ai'.i , -r .. :