South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1920 — Page 8

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rHE 30UTH BEND NEWS -TIM EH

Favorites Beaten on Grand Circuit: Tootsie Toise Loses: Murphy Wins Twice

UPSETS FEATURE DAY'S RACING Oil HARTFORD TRACK

Carl Mays Left Behind as Yanks Go to Cleveland

STAR OF THE BROJT'nS

r.y

Portnr Nirk. Red Hii5?11 and Favonian Spring Trio of Surpri?e.

A s? ""! 1 td Vt : :ky vouk. Ft. T. Cirl v V'rk AiT,.r rir-ir pitTer

v th h i!! u hirli rc-smlted jP

rf Shrtftop Kay vi a p : C!-v!iTirl Tfrn did not ac

who

1 -

Tv A ""! std rrM: KARTFORD. Co-., Sept. 7 Thre of th fwr favorers on Tu'-s-,i iy Grand. CTrtiit card uJ. Chart -r cak pirJf a re defeated, one rf Vm for the. "rt tlm this 5f.i.o!.. ir.d Tommi- Murphy furnished two ? the upjeta. In th 2:- tr?. Tnotsd To. ü-batT! rn tl? !lr.e trar.k. as f'.r-d to aecept third mony. hoinir fpped In the F.uir.miry ly Dr. Nirk. the u'ir.r.T. ajii Selki. Dr. Nick's preit ?pc-d on the way homhroupht him from the rnr as th" half inlie ps "v.- passed, to th frort .it the -u-lro in each hat Red RuM.rll took hi M-cond rac of the wafon In th 2:1ft trot, defat:ri the favorite. Lidy Wilsro. Tvir in the stretch. KavonUn ar.d BoIuf. hlchd up in thr thrilling ht. th Jattrr takln? th r.rt. but loin? th r.rxt two to Kdrr.in'B mount. Onr Favorlfo Win. Th or.lv favorite to c-m throih hi? Marart Dillon, ur.dffrau-ri p.icr of th son, and she woe mir aft- a thr-ha t battle 'rith lthor P ir.1 Teter ?;:Uott. Mu r .' mount t( ok the firt heat bv a hfad. from F.?ther and broke In tho ."trtrh in tne second. Peter Elliott inninr a cloe finish from Murphy' p.ivr. In the third heat, Munrop took Margaret Dillon to the front and hld a comfortaMe lesd a!l the wav round. Summaries: -MO Trot. 2 Tn P.. Itir-o $l.O0.

Prd Ruii. rh ry unocrx l:ed Prccursivr Murphy) . . . Lidv Wliso, ch m. (McDonald) Ttlitzie. br m. ( Tittman) . . . Tjrdfttr. br CGeers (ur.-ir Watt h c. ntyde

Time 2:13 1-4 ?:12 1-4. NuiiiH-e Ir5.p. Two-Ycar-OUL, Two In Throo. Piirv 5W.OOO. I'Mvon'an. br r, by J. Malcolm rrv All is Watts. (Ed-

man) I!piralu.--i. h r. O'nlentine) 7 !vue. b c. f Tillman)

Mi Phinelander. b f. t White " ?: t Mar so thr Grrat. b f. (ToxO . 4 R a Volo. b f. (Murphy... " n Tirr.f 2:15. 2:11 2:0 Trot, Two In Throo. run, $2.000. Dr. Nick, blk g. by Dr. Io. (Murphy) J S . ' i a . rh m. H Flrminc) - To; i Tole. b!k m. (I-Mman). - 4 r..n i- Lopez, blk F, Gerr). i r. Mollvrood Kate, m m. Dode o Uarvt Tide, br m (McDonald) 7 Ima Jay. br m. (Ernfst. ; J Zorinidotte. b in. (Valentine). ? S Tiru2;0 1-4. 2:07 2:0 P;u. 2 In .1. Purx l.OO. Marprurct Dillon, b m. by Dil!..n Ax-worthy Marcaret Prima. (Munroe) 1 " 1 Terer Klliott. ch h. (Cox) ... - 1 -' lather P. b m. (Murphy) . - - " Iriyh Voter, o (Noble).... 4 4 1 (W. n.

Fir nur. g) Tune 2:06 1-4, 2:05 1-4.

"mparjy rh Yankees vhn hy ' 1 1 h' rf T'if.diy nicht on their

"'stern trip. Col. Hurton. one or!

bi club owner?. ar.rounerrj that Mayr would not b with the tram durln? the ?,rJe whteh opens in 'vf!.Tnd Thursday, but that he 'vru'.d rejoin th club in Detroit. "We ar no takincr Miys to OJev. lar.d." 5iid Col. Huston, "not be-cau.'-e we think there i danger of any trouble, t,ijt out of respect for the f relinks of the per.pe there. We don't want to cffen.d. It is largely a nutter of sentiment."

INDIANAPOLIS HIGH BACK ON GRIDIRON

Three High Schools of Capital Citv Out After State Title.

'A I i1

DODGERS TURN AND TRIM PHILS TWICE

After Losing Labor Day Double Header Brooklyn Turns Table?.

1 1

4 4 di

l l 4 I

dis 1-4.

PIRATES ROIT 7PP0' .4 AD DEFEAT CHICAGO

Vsirtntei Prer: 'rrTTSlM'nG. vept. 7. Chicago -I'-.-vid up 5eaor. here with a 7

to defo.it. J'lttfchur? Ian dine: A'auk-hin'f? delivery at will. H:s wild pitches and a hit Kii?man . our.ted fcr four runs. Carlson iclirvoi in the t'.fth inninj?

Ailam. Score: i'hlrapo AB Flack, rf 4 Tcrrv. i! .......

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 7. Prohibited since 1?07, football will b reum.d in the three hi?h ?chooN of Indianapolis this fall. As a result of the school board's action reinstating the sport, interest in the prame ha? increased throughout the state. Former' college players have been obtained to coach t.ie boys and the school board has advanced sufhciejit fund to insure auccesa in the undertaking. College .men in Indiana who have deplored the caxcity of trained

football materia.1 for varsity elevens consider a big srtep has been taken to place Inciiajia college elevens on a parity with the MronRst in the middle west. A number of Indiana hiqh schools, followed Indianapolis' lend in dropping the sport. As a result many boys failed to receive any elsnaentary tra-ining in the sport until they reached college. R. E. Evans, formerly coach of a high school team in Omaha, Neb., will hanrtle the Emmerich Tralnln.fr, HUh School football candidates. He attended Bob Zupke's school for coach f. at Illinois and served overseas as an athletic director. Archie Erehart, half back and aptain of the Indiana varsity eleven in 1916, will coach at the Arsenal Technical hish school. Erehart was considered one of the bet football players ever developed at Indiana. The Shortridpre high school team will be roached by Russell Julius, who captained the Indiana University eleven in lDlfi. Julius won recognition for his versulitj-, playing from tackle to tackle. The school board has advanced $2.fi00 to each school for expenses with tiie understanding. It is said, that money be paid back from the irate receipts within two years. The plans call for resumption of the annual Manual-Sh(rtride prame on Thanksgiving day and for each team to meo twice a season. Games with other teams in the state also will be arranged. Football was stopped in the local hish schools when a disturbance '-crurred after a pa me between Manual and .hortridge.

: v -V i r 4 , f i i .; 1 t'

Joe Gedecm, second baseman of the Browns, whose timely hitting has played an important role in recent games. He is also a wizard when it comes to making double plays, and the way he grabs the ball is making his team mates more or less eiyvious of him.

score. Neis

rally in

TIGERS SLAM KERR AND BEAT GLEASONS

r.y ATlntei Pre??: PHILADELPHIA. Pa . Fert. 7. Brooklyn evened the teri-? with Philadelphia by winning both games of a double header Tuesday. 4 to 0 and 0 to 5. Cadore held the locals to five pcattred singles In the first same. After Mamaux had injured

Hi in a collision with Rixey at

-' " ffirst base in the fifth Inninc of the serond contest. Pau'.ette's single and Williams' triple off Smith drove

home three ' runs, tying the StenztTs misiudzrement of

liner started the winning the eighth. Score:

Brooklyn Olson, ss Sheridan, ss Lamar, cf . . Johnston, 3b Griffith, rf . Z. Wheat. If Myers, cf & Konetchy. lb Ktlduff. 2b . Kruegpr. c . Cadore, p Total? . . . PhilsPaulette. lb

I Rawlingrs, 2b I Williams, cf

Meusel, rf . . Fletcher, ss Lebourveau. J. Miller. 3b Tragresser, c G. Smith, v zWrightstone Enzmann, p

Detroit Wins Third Victory From Chicago By 5 to 0 Shutout,

Bt ApFciated Press: CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Detroit its third victory of the season Chicago Tuesday by shutting

Tron over out

the locals, 6 to 0. in the final game of the series. The visitors won by hitting Kerr opportunely. Chicago was unable to do anything to Leonard, who let them down with five

hits.

AB. R. H. O. A.

. . 5 . . 4 . . 5 . . 4

Score:

DetroitYoung. 2b . . Bush, ss Cobb, cf Wach. If Heilman, lb . Flagsttad. rf Pinelli. 3b .. Stanage, c . . Leonard, p . . Totals . . . . Chicago Strunk, rf . . Weaver. 3 b . K. Collins. 2b

.lack son. If . . I Felseh. cf . . .

J. Collins, lb Risberg, ss . , Schalk, c Kerr, p zMcMullin . . Wilkinson, p

R. 1 n

H. l l

O. 4 4

AB. R. H. O. A. . . I 0 n 0 0 . . . 0 0 0 ft 0 .'.3 0 2 3 1 . . 3. 0 0 ft 1 4 ft ft 1 1 . . 4 ft 2 4 1 3b 4 1 2 1 0 4 1 2 3 ft .. 4 ft 0 4 2 ...4 : 3 l , . . 4 0 0 ft 3 ...35 4 11 27 10 AB. R. H. O. A. . . 4 0 111 1 .. 4 0 0 4 4 . . . 3 ft 1 3 1 . . . 4 ft 0 1 0 . . 4 ft 1 1 3 f 3 ft 1 2 ft . . . 2 0 0 2.2 . . 3 ft 1 2 v 3 . . . 1 0 0 1 1 . . 1 0 0 ft 0 . . . 0 0 0 0 0

Golf Favorites Win in Opening Round at Roslyn

By Apjtvtljted Pre;:

ROSLYN. N. Y.. Sept 7. Four i former and the present amateur j go'.f champions of the United States and Franc won their matches, Tuesday in the first round of the ra- t

tional tournament, but the Canadian champion was eliminated S. Davidsen Herron of Pittsburg ras enabled to continue his efforts to retain his title by defeating Peter Harmon of New York after an uphill battle which lasted to the 33th hole. C. P. Grier of Montreal, Canadian champion, was an easy victim for Robert Gardner of Chicago. Thomas TD. Armour, a Scotchman, who holds the amateur championship of France, won on the home preen from George Horfner of Philadelphia Francis Ouimet. former open amateur champion; Bobby Jone?, the youthful wonder from Atlanta; J. W. Sweetzer of Yale, inter-collegiate champion, and F. J. Wright, jr.. the young Massachusetts champion, also won their matches. Chick Evans and Fred Wright raised the hopes of their many followers by excellent cards which broke records. Evans card of 72 was the best that has ever been turned in in amateur competition on the Engineers' club course, and had been equalled only by the club professional.

Totals :9 0 5 27 17 zBatted for G. Smith in Sth. Brooklyn 011 000 101 4 Philadelphia 000 000 OftO 0 Error Tragresser. Two-base hits Myers. Konetchy, Lamar 2. 'Stolen base Lebourveau. Sacrifices Johnston. G. Smith. Double plays Z. Wheat and Kllduff; Griffith and Kilduff. Left on bases Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls Off Cadore. 3. Hits Off G. Smith. 9 in 8 innings; off Enzmann. 2 in 1 inning. Struck out By Cadore. 4; by G. Smith, 2: by Enzmann, 1. Losing pitcher CI. Smith. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Time 1:39. Second Game Brooklyn ....4ftft 10ft 022 5 12 1 Phlla 200 030 ooo r 4 Mamaux. S. Smith and O. Miller; Rixey and Withrow.

ATHLETICS BLANKED BY CARL MAYS, 2-0 Philadelphia Gets But Two Clean Hits Off New York Pitcher.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. CarJMays pitched shutout ball Tuesday, New York defeating Philadelphia 2 to 0. The Athletics got two clean hits, th others being of the scratch variety.

. 4 . 4 4 4 ,37 AH. . 3 , 4 . 4 . 4 . 4

on tw a s 1 v

R 1

O 1 4

SENATORS TAKE FOUR

OF FIVE FROM BOSTON

r t

Totals zBatted Detroit .

for

0 .31 err

1 0 0 1 0 0 5 R. (t o 0 n 0 (I (t n o n 0

1 0 l 0 lft H. o 0 1 1 . n o 0 n

n 5 0 1 4 1 !7 O. 1

4 1 1 ft.

0 0 1 ft 3 1 n 10 A o 1 4 o 0 n (I 4 ft 1 i:

f0W 1"HEY STAND) i

in 7th. .000 112

ii i

Rtbvrtson. If r.arhaer, lb P.a.-kert. ef . Df il. b ... Friber. 2b ''Farrell, C Vaughn p . heeves p . T'vomb'.y. .

Tota'H IMtt-burg FU.iee. If . . Cutfhaw. 2b . Southworth. rf Nicholson, cf . Whitted. 3b Schmidt, c . . .

McKechnie. Grimm, lo t"ar!son. P Adams, p

. A 1

0 n 1 0

i 1 i 0 0 II o

1 4 1 r ft

4 4 4

4 R 1 1 1 I A

2 4 O 4 ft

A 0 n 0 0 1 1

ft ft

r.r Asimetated press: WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Washington made it four out of five

i from Boston hv sruittinir ven

i in a double header Tuesday, win- ! Detroit. 7 1 ring the opener. ; to 1. and losing ! 'alls Off

) the second contest. 3 to 0. Shaw outpitchexi pir of Boston hurlers ! in the first game. The locals were ! unable to bunch hits as effectively 1 ..- the visitors in the second. Score.

tirst

R 0 0 1 0 r)

ft 4 ft 4 0 . o o 4 ft

ID ft

Chicago 000 ftOO C00 0 Errors? J. Collins. Risberg. Twobase hits Pinelli. Stanagr, Veach Three-base- hit Cobb. Sacrifices Heilmann. Bush. Left on bases

Chicago. 7. Bases on

Leonard. 3. Hits Off

Kerr. ? in 7 innings: off Wilkinson. !

l in Z innings. Struck out By Kerr. 1 by Leonard. 2. Losing pitcher Kerr. Umpires Moria rity and Hildcbrand. Time 1:27.

.ijnericaji Clubs Cleveland New York '!llo.-!j;. sr. I.' .i r.ostftii )V:inlilnjytftn Detroit Philadelphia National

I "M 'lbs I Cincinnati I F.rnoklvn a. . . .

NY iv York Pittuburg Chicago St. Louis I'.oston . . PMIadeiphi.i

A meriran Cl ii hn Sr. Paul Minuapolis Tiierli Indianapolis Milwaukee T.o'ilsx ille Columbus Eaus.t CitT

W. M Kl 4 07 V . V. rue. vv.

e.7 CA

T.. 4f .".2 :.2 7ft si s7 Ii. .4 i r5 rj ? 7

.' M'l .iir.a .474 4VJ

Philadelphia AB. R. H. O. A. Dyke;. 2b 3 0 0 1 Griffin, lb 4 0 0 in 2 C. Walker, cf. . . 4 0 0 1 1 1 Perkins, c 4 ft 1 5 2 Dugan. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 i Myatt. rf 3 ft ft 2 ft Bigbee. Jf 3 0 1 1 0 Gallowaj', ss. . . . 3 0 1 2 1 Perry, p 2 0 ft 1 l Burrus. x 1 0 o 0 o McCann. :rx 0 0 0 o o Rommel, p 0 0 o 0 ft Totals 31 0 4 24 14 New York AB. R. H. O. a. ; Peckinpaugh. ss. . 4 13 2 4 ! Pipp. lb 4 n l 17 1 ! Ruth, rf 3 0 l o n Pratt, 2b 4 ft 0 o Z I Mtutel, If 4 ft 1 1 ft i Rodie, cf 3 0 o o 0 I Ward, 2b 3 0 2 0 5 ! Itucl. c- 0 0 0 1 0 Hannah, c 2 0 0 5 1 Mays, p 2 1 0 1 .i Totals 29 2 S 27 17

Perry in Sth.

Aftonriutlon.

W ftt . I ' 1 I ft) ? ."0

I.. 41 r.s 71 7ft 71 2

x Batted for

xx Ran for Burrus In Sth.

"Philadelphia 000 000 00 0. I New York 1 00 (00 lOx 2 rlh Errors Perry. Pratt. Two base 'J4.;! ( hits Ruth. Three bae hits Peckinpaugh. Double rlays Dykes .:.) to Galloway; Hannah to Pipp; Dykes i to Griffin to Perkins. Left on bao .47? Philadelphia. 3; New York 6. j1'' P. a svk on balls off Ma vs. 1: Perrv I HiL off Perry 8 in 7: off Rom-

n, 'mes noming in i. tirucn out D

.'IT ..'; .407 .47". :;r.

Mays. 4; Perry, 1; Rommel 3. Losing pitches Perry- Umpires owens and Connolly. Time 1:30.

Iio-ton-

i i fooper. rf . j Vitt. 2b I Mrr.o.ky. If ; 1 If ndrvx, f I Mclr.r.i. lb ' Schang. c . . Scott. 5K j Brady. :b .. T4arper. p

Karr, p . . .

0 1 ft 1 1 ft

TrtAl Batted Chicago .

7:ttrurc

Errors

bae hit Whi'te.

2 ' f.-r CT": er? ir. in) T?l

Tval. (TTarrel

-Barber. toV2 baeks Fotrthwrth. C. ?cri-

?:h 0"0 r ; a

n 4 lft 7 Three

f.ri

I'tval. Terr:.- ad Barber; Friberc rsd Birber. Ieft 4'hlcazo. 7: rr-bnrr

v,v rw Vinrtn. r: Carlson

rlsf Vaughn.

on bars ' I.rop on

1 ' 1

? in,

. r.cn ir 1: tT C-arl- . off Adsms. : in 4. Hit : Wiucb.r South wer th ). Pv -ushn. 2. b Cari.t ' Win ni:. g j

arlscr.. TyOi! pltcr

Totals Batted fr WashUicinn Harris. 2b .. Shangs if ... K:ce. cf Roth, rf . . . . Bi-owcr. l"b . ElVrb. 3b . 0"Sei!!. sh . . . Gharrity. c . Shaw, p

.34 1 H irper in AB K

4 4 4

ft 1 1 r 1 ft ft o

::rc.

H r 1 1 l 1 0 n

Adam. 1. Hits Off aurhr

T: off C.eev "n. 7 !n " b v p!t che r S'ruck "'it K-n. 2: by

r't'her C A'aughn Ti-r.r 1

ft ft. a 212

ft ft I ftftft

0 A 1 n 0 ! "ft i! : o I ii i 1 :: ; ft ; ' 1 ' ' ft ft r n, "T TT 1 i 0 A' 1 2 j ; ft I -1 ft ! 1ft 1 ' 1 l 1 1 2 27 11 ftftftl

COACH GRAXDSEK IS OPTIMISTIC OVER HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

K' m

and

Pitrher Middfrtnn h Sold to Detroit CAuh

Tom!?

V a hingt on 212 Oft 0ft Two bas- hit Karr. Home run Hotv Mt" pocky. Stolen bases Rice. Sar:-r? Gharrlty. 'V'it t . Brower. ;v.i-t'i Lft on bases Boston. Washington. Base? on balls Off Karr. 2: hiw-. 2. Iii Off Harper. 4 in 2: fiT KSrr. 2 in . Struck

o'r TN Harper, 1

Harp'r Um p i -e

Time I Ay.

r. d rar.':

ftll ftftft A "ft l", ftftft Iftft Iftl 1".

Co'irtpe

"If the fellows keep on working1 as hard as they have been and we have any kind of luck at all. South Bend ought to have a winning ttam this year," said Coach Grands n after the football practice Tuesd iy evening. Twenty-aae men reported f-r practice and many more arc expected to try out in the coming davs

The men were drilled Tuesday on i passes, drops, kicks and scrim- '

ma per. For thj hrst time this year they worked out with a dummy. Blocking and tackling were practiced. The weight rf the team this year is not as much as it was last y--ir but th:s dWieulty is to be overe'cm.o by the fastness of thc team. Coach Grflrdsen's "white hope" i Fetters, who is a freshmm this year. He Is heavy and fast and i.- expected to make a fine lineman.

Amerir.n League. Perroir Ö; Chi a-o ft. Phil -idelpbia (; New York 2. r.osron 1-.": Washington T.-l National League P.rooklrn 4 0: Phil;u3elrhi.i ft-.". Clüeago 4 ; Pittsburg 7. Aiueriraa Aoeia(len. Toledo .":; ; Inilinnnpils 4-1. Loiiipvillo 10; Columbus 5 Tlire F.y lipue. nioomlnsMn 4: MMlrp .5 Peoria 7: Ro. k Island Terre Haute ."-5; Kvansvil! 4.9 Cerjar Ilipidp": Poekford 2. International Ltacue. .Terser Citv 7: P'-jdlng 1JS Srrvn( 4-4: p.altlmore 1" 17. Kutalo-KorVfiter (raln. Akron 2; Toronto P. Southern .soriatlon. Atlanta 11: New OrRms 4 r.ir:rinsham 3; Mobile 1. Nashville 1: Chntfanoo , Little Hock 7; Memphis O.

j GAMES TODAY. ArrerWan Lniru?. i Philadelphia at Ierrclt. i n fan.e P-fduled National Leag-n.

rooklrn at PhtlideiphU. w York t P.otrn. T games Frheduled.

BLOOMIIS'GTOiX JVIXXER OF THREE EYE FLAG

TERRE "HAUTE, Ind.. Sept. 8. For th9 second consecutive time since the reorganization of the Thre-e-I league B'.oomington won the pennant by defeating Moline in the final game of the season. Manager Joe Dunn's team has played consistent ball all season. Other teams finished in the following order: Evansville. Rockford. C'dar Rapids. Moline, Peoria. Terre. Haute. Rock T!nd.

Loir. g pitcher!

s.rd Evans.

Indians and Mud Hens Divide Double Header

TOLEDO. O . J irr.es Mil llr.ar.. T ":'"!" -IV t t'.-ft 1

. r or

r i

Sr;

Rrcron ftll ftArt V" -1 c1-" ftftft Jftft M'--rs and Walter

A --' 4 and Gharrity.

' SO'd

ac--rd:r.g b- K'tT

f. t of the T-'eao :-': ar cation .

uncment

s - a

O'Dond to Meet Lenis

In Middleweight Bout

v-'-i,, 1 P" NEW YORK.

Xnrman Ro Sets Acir V. odd Sivimminz Reeord

T T . V d I"1? '. 'e":ETEK. Krtrland r". an r.c.v. f Sir. ( v yi-.m "'"" y ar 3 minutes 2 4 4-" ::r.icurA ed that this id 1 "worid's record.

7 . N o r -o. Tu-

ir-r

con ös It w.is t::ne cons.tltut-

ir'"'..

pt . Article

wre signed her Tuesi.av for a 12 rT.nd but in the Jersey City ball p irk or. September 2'', between "Mike- ''Do'.vd. former 'midd!e-w.-arh champion ef the world, and T.'d (KID Lewis. welterweight 'hami irn of Europe Th- fight will be n ro-decision affair. The men are guaranteed a purse cf $35.000

they s:!l pl:t bv an agree-

r-.aehed later. Lotrt men

r. Is rins-

nv it to bt v.:i weih

m at p

I iMr.

Pt Affft'-iat-d rr?s:

i TNDIANAPOLTS. Sept. 7 Indian- ' .a P'-iis and Toledo split even in a . double header here Tuesday afternoon. Toledo winning th first gar : .'. to 4. while Indianapolis trek th : ftnal. 4 to r.. Ip. the first ein, i Pitcher Bradv drove in all of ToI ledo s runs, four in the .Cond in

ning comlrtg from. .1 homer with the base full Indian lpoüs tied the came in the ejrhth but Toledo scared the winning run on Bradv"? sir.c'e jn the ninth. Indian pol! had "i big .round in the ?econd inning of the sorop.d game off Okrie. svrir.g four runs, enough to win the contest Score, f.rst game:

Toledo ft40 Oft Ofti , Indianapolis . rno 2ftft 1104 Bradv and Woodall: Roge

Gossett. Second game: Toledo 000 0PO 300 $ 0 Indianapolis .. 040 000 000 4 2 Okrie and WoiaK; Petty. Gaw and Hecllne.

Wisconsin AnnouncEs HARD GRID SCHEDULE

MADISON. University of

Wis.. Ser.t Wisconsin has

lft 1 3 1 and

7. The j a hard !

series on the gridiron closing the season. Ohio State. Minnesota HI: ' nois and" Chicago are coming in a i

re.w The 1?20 gridiron date.s of the Cardinal are as follows: Oct. 2 Eawrence t Madison. Oct. ? Michigan Aggie? at Madi-

Oe. 1R Ncrthwestern at Madi 1 son. '

2' Oh' State at Columbu 1 Minnesota at Mir.r.epo- !

lis.

No Iülncis hom coming. Nor. 20 Chicago

Oct. i Nov

Tadion

at Chicago.

Colonels Take Final j Game JT ith Columbus

rv A5,'ts.?ed Press ; COLUMRUS. Ö.'. Sept. 7. Louisviile wen the fln! eime rf jts pearan.ee in Columbus this se.ion v defeating the. Senators. 10 tr Lyon, who started the game for th Senators, w-j? hit hard. Charley Pechous. ir.neMer. relieve him and although hit rathr hard, kept the Louisville bing well scattered. Score: Louisville . . "?ft ?oft ftjn jn jr 1 Columbus .. 210 ooo 020 5 12 5 Graham and Kocher: Lyons. Perv! and J. Heary.

Save on Your Smokes South rendp greatest underprised To;j.cio Store ofierp tl toloi's.p Tr.ereh.indise at rrice whih cannot lo duplicated anywhere. rnicr:s subject to change. CIGARETTES (Daniels, Lu'-ky ?trlke, Pielaontf. Sweet Cars. Relus, Idle Flours. Life, riafip. Chesterfields Re-julir 2 size IV paotize, or carton C 7c of l-OO fcr....T pi.o Fatarr-as. Omars, regnlar 2-V tl.re. 23 r package, or carton tO on of 200 for spÄ.ÄU Nebos. Suti Sh'.neg. IV rArkiir" or carton rf 200 cigarettes CHAT AND PMC KING TOB-CCOS All popular brands of Jtklr? ant e'eti-iTJff tobie-e. Ree'jtflr Of for'fn.r.2!c:..A?.!2 Si.oo PUG TOD.CCOS norüfteve. Star, Cll-nai ad ?p-irl:ed. fire spares to QfLpoend. f"r CIGAK BY THE BO ALL rori'LAR r.RA.M'S :r ...e, box f $3 QQ -i;eI:e:.b.?.rf $3.50 AM 10 siT. bx f gQ TIN HUMIDORS. Ore pound tin Prtrv.e .lbr. Tuxedo acd Velvet Regular 1 3C 1 ?A si:, for pl00

ere pound glass 2un!d"r I'r'.r.'-e

Albert. Regular 51 .3 for

SMOKING TOBACCOS. n-nl,ir 17o t'Ef of Prlne Atherr

Tux'fdft. Velvet, Old F.E?'t?h. Ijek-T

rnke. !- tin. er

$1.49

$1.00

for

lcr:lr 1 tlrs ef ?e T1p and 'ld CrRn.T. 2 for 2.V. p or enrton of tyrn doren for. v.DO 1 rarrs' a complete rlne of Patent Medieine and Sandrtet. ENGEL'S CUT RATE 01 S. MlrhirtUJ ?t. oltb Bend. lad.

Beginning To-morrow, Thursday Spiro's Three Day Sale of

oy's Sweaters

Boys' slip-over sweaters in heavy all-wool shaker knit, for bovs 8 to 16 years; every color combination is here; plain body with collar, cuffs and bottom trim. This is an exceptional opportunity to save money on high grade sweaters for school wear. See them here Thursday at $8.95.

BOYS' FALL HATS Special lot of boys fall hats of regular $1 and $1.50 values., all shapes, sizes

and color. Special for 3 days

BOYS' NECKWEAR Dozens of boys' silk neckwear of regular 75c value; plain shades, plaids,

stripes and floral patterns. CJ

Special at Or two for $1.

3ÖG

Sam'

Biro S? Co

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish All-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys

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WORK

Hi ul

PPORTUNITY hasn't missed a working day since the Garden of Eden

was laid out in building lots." So wrote a popular writer six years ago But that was before the war. Today opportunity is not only putting in a full days work, between sun-up and sun-down, but it is working overtime. The country has never been so prosperous. Take ad vertismg, for instance. There's opportunity right here in these pages for the men who sell, for the men and women who buy Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide posts to better buying. They will save you money.