South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1920 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH SEND NEY5-TIME3 Cleveland and Sox Maintain Neck and and Neck Positions in A. L. Race

CLEVELAND WINS AFTER ST. LOUIS GETS EARLY LEAD Mdil- Pi!-li Sixth VirtorySiK r Ti'-r 0h! Hit Rrmrd.

Came Up Smiling

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l-,r.' h'-'l r,n!v jr. two in-.:r.-. I?

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KERR WINS TENTH FOR CHICAGO SOX

Little Southpaw Shuts Out Detroit and liite Sox Hold Pace.

MOTORCYCLE RELAY ! ENTRIES COMPLETE

Bc?t Drv er? in Wet Will Coinpete in Fifty-Mile Relay Here.

'i in- gamr in th- .i !u:ii!.i: vl.tU he irfup i hom' run ir.t:i!.t X'i-:1 r.tr..;. '.vitii M N- ii M tils t . n b . . . An r v. i r i; '-c .it top p- , ff,; :::-iiT:.-v. I .. i- f.'ilt-r I. f;-..ii:.. 'I:1; r-'.uov" fr.Jt f j" lir.v j,, !,..

: . h hn::: v. h. 'i .. .-ii. i tw.. . T)i' i.ir'-jrr. i.ikf-n just aftr the As h- attempted to mako the south !. i- a n fr.' 1jS.-s rr. hall-. .;'!' ::t. .i!'.-s "Cnrily" Hondfnwn. r-is turn at a ype-ed of ." mllc er i 'r.'T in fin th.i' pu: c;. .Jriv. r. nn-1 thr- far in whp h h- mur ffrndrrson'H steering Rf ar ü 1 ah-.l. ii. nl. r. .-!. iir.' ' :.:- fi'.v v ;, drath at .pritu- j Proke and the rar ripped through a' u.ts vi:-J, 1 - . I ja. --!: ..i: ;: Sun. hi- afte rnoon. IP.n- ti-n yards of the outid fence, climb- . n in;v.: I , ji;t. r -f ol d- ...! Fit fa!w! r-.-r., d half the hdghth of the hill and f' v.ij ar.d wa.- i . .if l:od lor thi . ?!. i . a: :P- i-nd if a fiw -i.il j trturnod completely. When the j :i s in th-- .--..;h i..a;n-,' -e!.. n Jan..- - ' ia;- . ,..- ti.'.M th-r that tli- J v. reekage riffhtcd itself at the foot of f a; hit :no th' rm'ht tiid stands s i i uiiil-;- t dftei nun i the hill Hendrs ti was seated and !'-r a h-r.u- rit v.lh o'X. ill aial t!i- w ir.i: i ! iinscathed.

COMF!FKEY PARK. Chicapro. Sert. -7. Dick Krrr pitched Chicago Into its tenth victory in the last eleven primes by shutting out Detroit Monday, H to 0. Kerr alloua-d only ix hits and not a man reached third. Sinsrle3 by K. Colloins and Jackson, .after I aus hit Weaver in the sixth, fravt Chi'asco its rtins Dauns also pitched splendid Kill allowing only one hit up to the sixth inning. After hitting Weaver in th sixth however. Kddie Collins and Joe Jackson knocked out long sing'es, which coupled with a poor return ly Cobb gave Chicago' only runs. Ayera relieved Dauss in the eoghth after Hale, a pinch hitter struck out for him. Outside the sixth inning, only one Chicago hitter reached third. Weaver singling in the eighth and advancing to third when Ainsmith threw Tvild in attempting to catch him stealing second. The game was unusually fast, being finished in one hour and 1." minutes. Score:

AR ... 4

SpringhrooU ally filled, rs m Aiiier-

wi'I "orir.ia"Sh riino" lums i

fill.-: ..1-1 .-''-r'"'l

ot!.-r, h..s thi a -!:'.- total to

-i to titr tiie . I r 1 - . i ' ' P-aiC-j.- r---i -i u.a.!.- by Ty Odd. in 1 1

Manager speaker w,, ,

uith a lloial ln-rs.-.-li...-

a-lii.irers on hii; tir-t i:in-- at hat. : oiv:

! i ; i c i d

norland AH. Ii. . A .i.i'nii'S"ii. If. . . J. '' 4 V,!1'..-r.i, 2'i 4 1 m :: :: .lc.'ikfi. . ... 4 1 .". i' l-'mith. rf :; 1 1 1 1 1 .ai -dr.er, .lb. . . . .". m : 1 - .iohn-ton. lb. . . J " 1 V S- v - li. .ss 4 1 'i 1 u .: o'.N.iii, c .-, i : i, -Mails, p o 1 'I 1 Z Tot.v.s in v i: : 1'ST. Iria! AR. Id. h". ' h A. ( !erhT. . a 1' (" ' on. 2. . . . : 1 1 1 H;:'dr. lb 41 ! :: 1: 1 J.ti ilon. cf. . . .1 " 1 1 Karl Si7;ith. If. ?, ' o Tohin. r:' 4 n : u a a it in. ::h i' ; i Severe jd. C . . 1 1 1 .'avis, p 1 1 1 ii 1 I :.) hdr. p. ... 0 e () I eet -rry, p. ... 1 0 i ii e iiillings. z 1 f 1 u Totals : u 4 v. ; 7. I'attrd for I ! -r ;n Mh. Cleveland !1J "j :11 v St. I,ou:s ' i'i'fi i Two base hits irdr.er. Janueon (i-u!o.r., Siller. H"nv run Jamie-

GIANTS LOSE LAST i "Pep " Meet i ngs CHANCE TO BRAVES! at N. D. Before Kalamazoo Game

Header und Eliminates Giant?.

Detroit Young. Tb. Kush. ss. . T'ohb. cf. . Vcach. If.

Heilmann. 1 lagstead.

Pinelli. 3b. Ainsmlth, c Dauss. p. . 1 Tale, x . . Ay er, p. . .

lb. rf.

4 4 44 44

1 0

Tvo mass meetings will be, held at Notre Dame this week for the

j purpose of elevating the cheering Xi:V Voiwv, Sept. 27. N' Lpirit of the school to the same high

Totals Chicago Leibold. cf. . . Weaver, ."b. . . i:. Collins. 2h. Jackson. If. . . Strunk, rf. J. Collins. . lb. Kisbertf, j-k. . . Schalk, c. Kerr, p

An. . 4 . 4

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The lirt of motdrryelr traf k stars who will compete in the ."o mile pro-

ICJ'Sional relay rare at r.t Sund'iy is: prnct Twelve of the bs: rid

ica, divided into i-ix tanis pete for the big prizes team number one will ie Biirns atni Gen. .Walker.

orte of the must sensational rid.rrs of the present season. pilots an Indian and while he di 1 rot win r. the Marion 200 mile re. id r.ce on Labor Day he made an enviable record tor himself. I Pit Us Holds lUN-otd. Hunts was the last man to stet away in that event but in the first lap. a distance of five miles he ocrtf'ok and passed every ore of the- 17 contestants and crossed the tape owr half-a-mib- in the bail on that lap. During tlo inn miles he rode h hing up a record of fa, miles in :;..: and was badin the field when a broken chain p. it him out of the running. His ?,;-m pardner here. Walkt r. won the Jn" mile road race at Dodge "it v. Ia.. and li-..-; been a consistent winner all season. At. Dayton. ... last Saturday Walker won two fast events but Bums defeated him ii. a third. Maldwyn Jones anal Kd Brink will make up one of the Harley-David -son teams. Jones was detcated here by Don Marks- early in August but toi.k all ''Vnt at the last meet. Marks and Chuck Morrison will make another Indian team for the 50 mile relay. A Competition last. Past events have pr.en that these ri.lers do not "hi pped rorne" or "parade." From the crack of the gun they ride to win and it is only motor trouble, or an accident that

makes them drop out. In .the 25 m:!e rar- run here early in th-" si- . or. Jone w as leading "at tl: rCnd ,' lap and when urlo.id d on the wet turn and was assisted back to the pits the tears were streaming down his face, not from pain of-the accident, but front dlsappointm r,t. This ?p,rit tend? to make real contests and of the ort that giv the crowd plnty of sport, excitement ' and thrill. Throughout the country th;s season motorcycle racing has taken second place only to base ball in point of popularity and attendance. There are thr- othT e er:ts ' of three :.nl five miles each schedrded Sunddv. besidc the 50 mile rlay. ' " '

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MAKE PAY DAY MEAH SOMETHING

GIAMS LOSE LAST CHA.CE FOR FLAG; SOX-TRIBE CLOSE

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XK W VOHK, Sept. 2 7. Brooklyn although Idle. Monday won the National league ehan pitn.-hip. Boston's victory over 'ew York in th second game of the double header pt:t the pennant beyond the reach of the Giants. Xew oVik's last chance to tie with Brooklyn way. lost with the loss of this gariM . Ia h has four gam-s to play. If the Giant win all their k'a .m s aim th- Superb-'.s lose tat if four the s'.indmr would b.. Brooklyn, on. :oi; b-i ,;4; Xew York. . - n !: lot 5. 'All ihn- leaders in th American race won Monday. Cle eland which h.a.. a half game lead over Chka-to. lias six games to play and if the Indians win half of the them the White .vox must win their three remaining ames with St. Louis to get lirst place. While it is mathematically possible for N'ov York to pass "le land, the Yankees can only tie with the Chicago.uis The- local team has two games to lay and by winning th in "whib th- two western teams lost all their contests. New York would be ri even terms with Chicago and a ,'ame ahead of Cleveland. A victory P.- the While Sox or a. defeat for the Yankees will put tilt' eastern team out of the race.

Pay day means nothins"to you if you don't save a portion of your earnings.

Don't let another pay day' U slip by without saving a part I of the money you worked so f

.mr

hard to earn. Open a savings account at.'

Resources $7,500,000

this hank, and make payday A

mean ?omething to you.

i t

All deposits made on or before October 1 0th date from,!

the 1st of the month. li

rNTT? KT ATTHTJ ATDÄTJir ii

wimi Di-uiii j

Jefferson Boulevard

Near PostofHce

uticura Soap

AND OIAXME.M-

Clear the Skin

üt.s.Olitn.nt.TaWwr i i her. For ypl

Try ISFJIS-TIMES Want ASs

I1LO&K MLSJC STUDIOS Instruction on Cornet, Clarinet, Tromlxmr, Saxophonei and I "lute. New and U.ced Band Instrument j 3rd nor, Mneluuits IVanW 311(1

Try NEWS-TIMES Want eds

i double ha rder :', to 1'. The (lianlsjare known and respected throughi v on tell 1r' Contest -J to 1. roeek-;out the country, ami if the letermii .-hs hoiii,. run into the left rid(! j . . ., , ,

ltoston its vb torv att r New Yorl ! th- cheering ortranization a

re rtr-

j j had 'i d tiie score in the eighth o i ! fleeted in the Mudent body, the , FriM-b.'s homo run. Host Townsen I "ip-hting Irish" ,f laro should re- : .iid I'ierotti pitthed io.-.l ball for . . . , th- ! haves. New- York took the r.pc 1- ! cvo . nVraR. ment that will in-

. i i

r ime by bun-hir. two of it I ' " ,r lliK,n ceu.s ouinvaumi? mc

our nr..-; in tiv toiirth inning. ir.Nsc

:ip'.ed x1;'.!: two intield erors :m

j i The outburst: following the West v i Point and Indiana gann of last

are fair sampus of what cr-

i eai

. ii'tinvil.' .- rror gae two runs

i i. f : lui. :i. r ui m - 1 i .1 1111. 1 1 t 1 ...

, b.uiii-ru auu unuitu encoring win

mn. Sacrifices W.-imbstra nss. (Iard-J

r.T. Speaker, .Mai's. I.iubb- play 1'ipI tnltVi -,...1 '...ii-

Austin and SSb-r. L' tt on bus-, s '

Cleveland f : St. L-an 7. Krr.rs ' , f r.erbor. ltohb r. I via rrv. r.asi o- i rliu' ;'-J 1

Pal!.. off.Mails 1: !: Hehler Dehern' 1 'iTs ''ff bivi-- ; in . -2-Z Innings; off o .--r 1 inl; l)eberr' 4 in '1 1-3. Struck .!. by Mails f; PoAiiier 1. Lo-:'i- pi(b.er TN.. ..i. T . i .. i-.i,: ;.. l ...a

I ' i,. . mi;1!! i liii.'-'i i n 1 1 .luw i

Mriiritv. Tim 1: T.'t. 1

'..ft' 1 ... ,i i Vr.lif L..?i thi. viitri'

, j t i, ictompilh and with the determi nib' Mjttcr- ii. Kvan who pitched , . ...

' n - . e : . 1 1 a '. 1 1 e fr New York .v b.i. hard in t!v lat- i;;niiiLrs. Seorc. ins i-:i:t r. . sc !:':

I .--t'?M .'anie

! !h)-to;i

New York

I 1'itrotti and (bwdy; Hyan and

Totals -JS 2 4 2 7 l'l x Hatted for Dauss in 8th. Detroit 000 000 0000 Chicago 000 002 OOx 2 Stolen bases Weaver. Krror Cbhb, Ainsmith. Ioft or. bases Detroit 6; Chicatrc. 4. liases on balls off Kerr 1: off Dauss 1. Hits off Dauss 3 in 7 innings; off Avers 1 in 1 inninp. Hit by pitcher by Dauss (Weaver). Struck out by Kerr 4; Ayers 1. LLosing pitcher Dauss. I'mpires Chill and Owens. Time 1:13.

ATI t: . :: n

H 1

Mann. If

S'.:!!; an. rf . Hull;-, ih .. i ' K e i . . 1 Maran ille, .-s I ( i'N :!!. c . .

"(dowdy . . . !"'.' 2b ...

ii ,ismcro nnop a ' " ' pair to imrox sox ;; ;,.: H ,i'r. If . . nn?T'N. S pr. 27. Ib-s .n ir.t.i ; :,nn;t. s its position at the to? :" s-eord, v-un. if o ision srei.ro Monday '; ;. takin i , 1 "i i li . :,b ''th r.-n,t from Wnshinten tod.i j K-d'y. 1' y scorri cf two t ore an-1 two to K;v. cf . lothlnr. Ham r s?ri'-k out 1 " of 'Cr-'noi b

i'.s former t- tmmat s in t h. e s?--cou-i i "-d -v. e :ame. T. e lied will ( i"-e tlu ( Nehf. j' ... asfn tomorrow rvitti t pine

vith " a shl ng top s,-ir-. Firs: crim-

ua.tion of procurimr for Notre' Dame

'.nub Us ail the psychological benefit 1 tli.it proper support will afford, it is , i he intention c-f the cheer leaders

öo fun MM ? l 1 U lv-'1 ;' l'l'l germ early and to ,'l;n i ;, o 1.10-2 i: irritated throughout the

in . l"iit ILilly Tlmixlay.

. The needle will be ued Tiiursday

. uiiihs tx l ii a. iiiiiuii n.iii iiea

th:- first big mefting will occur. In addition to Coach Kockne, the dvnamir leader of Notre Dame ath-

' ' b tics; Asst. Coach Dallas, who will - ! meet the second line of athletic dc7 j l' nse for the first time; Capt.

'iiughlin. ail-western tackle; Brandy. Smith. Anderson and other foot1 ai! veterans, the students will be addressed bv members of the Hoard

" " ,' ! of Athletic Control, including Rev. ' 1 N John McCinn. C. S. C; Rev. Mat- " A thew Walsh, c. S. C.. and Rev.

. 1 William Carey. C. S. C.. and others. , The iih cting will be opened by ' M'lner Leadt r A. N. Slaggert. who : was reappointed by the monogram - j club and sanctioned by the Hoard . ! of Athletic Control.

RUTH MAKES IT 53 AMD BEATS MACKS

Babe s Two Homer Seore All Run in Yanks' 3 to 0 Victory. !

f0VVTHYiSTAND

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.- ; ! American l.e.ij;ue. nibs v. p. r t j Cleveland t" ."4 .1i" I 'hie:igii r; r.jr) j New York !.: '( .cj)s ! St. I. aids 71 74 ..".fii I'.MStoii 71 v .170 Washington fl vj .4"N J I)ctr.lt t M rm .ci ; Philadelphi.i 47 llt .:ls National I.ai;tie. Club W. l. p.-t. r.rookiyn o r0 .Ceo ! New York Vi iV .."CS Cincinnati 7s ;o 5"1 , I'irtsburg 77 71 .50 j Chicago 74 77 .4'H st. I.oui ca s7 .4fK ! IMilladi lphla .V sr .ris ; Atnfriran .v.x-atian. I Clubs W. L p.-t. ; st. p.i ni ir' :.: e,s; ; Minneaiiolis S.". 7." .":;o ' T.niilsvflle W 7 .."IS iTi'lianajKdi! M vji .oT, i Tidnlo SO 7'. ..V ' Mtlwnutee 7S .1D7 Columbu to 0ä ..tin;: K:ins.-ia City 57 11 ..VC. j

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Sept. 27. Ruth's ."i2nd and 5Crd home run drives scortd all the run- Monday ir New York's C to 0 victory over T'hiiae elphia. Mas kept the locals from gttting more than one hit in any inning. Roth of Ruth's homers were drives over the right field fence. lit hit two other liners to center which were caught close to thf boundaries of the playing space. Score:

AC. " 3 i 4 4

York

Now

Ward. ::i Pipp. lb Ruth, cf Pratt. 2b Lewis, If lVckinpaugh, ss Yiek, rf Hoffman, c ... Mays, p

R. 0 1

H. 1

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Totals . Hiila. Dykes. 2 b High, rf . Grittin. lb

Perkins,

.32 AH. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4

ii a a ii

iWn-hliiglon Alt i:

-Ind5-. lb 1 f

I MTU. 2b ..

: : er trciwer. rf 'h inks. If ... 'rot hv o. s -i 'Ro'irke, ;b . irdr.h-h. r ...

Mot--

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I la .s r. . 1 1 1 .

f.-r ' 'Ni ill in ?:h

lit t . ii

i l ne seromi meeuntr w in oe a p

' rally iti the gymnasium at 12:-10 ; p. m. Friday whea the school yells

will be rehearsed under the direction of the cheer leader and his as-

si tan is.

Two on! vr. en w Patted for P:-.ini--di P.-lTt' 1 f.'T S--h

.ton c-pr. rf .

pstr. :5 b .

nr-sky. If . ndr.v. cf McNally . , "Inr.i? lb . hang. . .

A monogram will be

' ' 1 s '. o i CO.! er.A Udi.l! a r,.wa.,i tlir cheer leading at Notre 4 New Yf.rk 2r..i en-2 , n.irii- this year. The new bleachin . ba-e h its na n crof :, l'ord. i crs in cartier field will afford am- ' S -r'TeS 1-lly. Nehf. Towns, ti l- ,de space for a composite student ' '; V: a or- M iranville 2: 1 ta n - rof i . n t v atid with the usual high class ' 5 1" '' p'-'iv Ford, M. iranville and ! rithh tic performers on hand, the -; lloil.e; Po-ckeI. Ford an! Holke: icor.tcst of this ytar s-hould be mor . ; Ni hf. Itani roft and K. V.y. Left on j interesting and entertaining than " ; , i:,.:.-t.-t! 7; New York 2. ' ,.v r b fore

slagirort I'rpo Spirit. In .-peaking of the meetings,

! Chr er Leader Slaggert said:

- j j "I cannot too strongly impress CARDS GET 25 BLOWS , importance of this meeting r - ' upon the student bodv. It is essenOFF CHICAGO HC REERS' i. il in matter of this kind that : ' ,--.n..,-,. - w-. t c.if-pi ration be developed as early

AR R H A . '. . ," , ' '' . ".' ,' ', ' . .. a- possible, as the spirit of the en-

on wora r.- o - .

. 0 ..tl

i'-isi s on '-alls Townsend 1; N. hf 1 .

" --i-iv!; m; .- Vehr 1 I'miiM. .

v! Emslie. Tinie 1:" '-.

s t r u c

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KESTLTS YESTERDAY. Anier'ro n Lramie. Clre!.n'1 S: St. I.ouis 4. New York .1: Phlbnlelphl.t 0. Wanhlngton 10; Itoston 2-2. Detroit 0; Clib-ag 2 National League. St. Loni IH; Chlcicro 1. Pltt!1'urc-Cincinnnti (raln.l Hosten 1-3; New York 2-2. American Association, sr. Tnul 14: I.oiilsvlll S. Tp5ian.ipollK-Milwakee ( r.nln.) Kan.p City-Toledo (raln.t Minneapoll(--CohimbU9 (rain A GAMES TODAY. American L.acu. Clfvelmd at St. Louis. Yashincton Pesten. New York nt Phllauelphla. Three game Kohedulerl. National Ienjtu. No games scheduled.

Du "an.

Johnson. If C. Walker, cf Galloway, .-s Rommel, p . ,

0 n n

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o. n 17 l 1 1

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4 1 0 4 1

001 000

27 16 ooo:) ooo o

Totals So 0 New York 200 Philadelphia 000

Two-ba.se hit f.rilMn. Three-base kits rratt. Perkins. Home runs Ruth. 2. Sacrifice Rommel. Double plays Pratt. Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Pipp. Peckinpaugh and Pipp: Calloway and Griftin; Griffin. Galloway and Griffin. Left on bases New York, 4; Philadelphia. 4. Rises on balls Off Rommel. 1. Hit by pitcher Ry Rommel (Ward. Struck out Ry Rommel. !. Umpires Connolly and Evans. Time 1:06.

Ott. 55 adv. 2b Karr nes, p

i 4 n 1 1 1 li 0

imr-.ic. Cl.: a:o Munl.y 1 0 to 1 . ,

tire season will depend greatly upon

' .1-. . n ..Hl...l .....sJ.M. V . I . .

T;r v.;..ors h.:'.;) t r.l tbrc. .-,1 action i a uimni muuhu uimiv

. :" f; Dame into what will undoubtedly

i...... .... ,)!. ...v i atnietlC success. i entail, e p.ar.s

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latter. Sc rr :

St. Toni'

1 Smith, rf

Ja nvrin 1 b stock, r.b ..

, - i Hnrr.-bv. 2 b "iMcHenry. If

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Li-an.

'ta:s

Jtidg- out. hit by "t-Ttter ma' CJ j t A A f -.r- I J . , -J . . : n.U

Wz-shinct.- (Mi ft ni-o e o 1 - 1 I H(" throf '"f Pesten' ' f ,.. r-Li ! t,Pn;nr'? c

fwo b.i hir Rrow-er S.n ri:-s! up' ' p

Mclr.r.K Sr-tt. i:rrr rS 1 larr! - '

e. L-i:b.e 7 lavs Prfh r to

rr: to Ju lg-; Prcthro to Ju-1

e 1 1 0 1

1! 2 1 r. ? 1 4 .-. ft 1 2 1 2 3 n

1 iiii K.-...n rti.jrtp for nt least one

. ot:t-of-town trip, in which as many 'n j students a. possible will participate: n I and the coal toward which we will o j point throughout the entire year 'will be a repetition of the Tconderp ; ful spirit displayed at the Indiana i game last fall." ' t

0 ; 0 !

nricntOXT i-.Tt WT CT Tt CT IT 1

OOL.UMTVTS. O., ept. 27. Toriay's program, of grand circuit races was postponed because cf rain. Today's card wdll be moved over and raced tomorrow, with others scheduled to be trotted Tuesday.

HUM YILIiAGi: WANTS (i.VMIX The Rum Village Athletic club! ha organized its football team for the season and is ready to meet any team in South Rend and out of: tnwn. Clubs wishinc to scheduh-

games can write Joe Renko. 803 W. ;

Indiana av.. or phone Lincoln

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Cpu-ago

O'Ronrk.-; S cf f.- Rriiy to Mc- : ?.y ' 'A. Ieft on rr.-Lses Wash::1 gton j ' 'r,rri!- s

Rosten 7. R:jf s op. bi-'c ,-ff

s 2. Scha-ht 1: Pfsher 2. Hits

Tin-.

R.-'b.-rtson. !f

.47 AR . . 1 . . n

' Sch.v-.t 7 VV;:ir,V ; -rb-r. 1n 1 2-r Struck o c bv Jo-' ' 1 ' A ' Lc?rg rürher Fish.-r. Cmpirr' V,rr::!1 ' "al'lr! an 1 D:r"--n T'-e 1 ;. e : 1 a.. .i

"Col rip-je;

;."a shi r. gtr.

Time 1

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Pa u 1 t ah c. s Trip Jo t a : ? : : : Steal nt Louisville ir :- ''

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t Two h-is- hf: TIorr.tv, Heath- J rrsvn.LR. v-y . s--p: Aro' L-.v .n S:htipp Marriot. 1 vy T.;ri,. v. ;.v, i!ar-irlno!r'n. Pa k erf. Smith. Home' F. H arsrrave f -a t -ir"! an vh r- j run McTIenry. Stolen bases

M T-d'iv whi-'h St.! Horrhv 2. Urr.-rs 1 i'h.'r. Tcrrv :

?darrntr. Jone. Sa rimes Clem-j ens. McHerry. Double s Stock to Horrsby t" .Tanvrin; Kol rts.)ii to : C!ark to Leathers. Lt-ft on bases 1 Chi. ago 12: St. Lou;s 7. Ha.-ts on; bail off Cheevcsi I; SV'hupp 7. Hits! eff Martin 9 in 4 innings; r-ff Chfevf . in 2t Jonts 11 in ö. Struck -uf by Martin 2: Schupp i. L.-inc ' pitih-r Mirtm. Umpirts McCcr-1 uJ.ck ad ILixrlsao. Tin; a 2. 1.ouca. i

j. wer: f: -r.i L b'.- 1 4 to . i-il r;:c ei hoia.-. fr.-ni tl-.ir l in :shth wl.j p.- r r

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the r-ty. a--d t.-- Ha lei s r-.o i , . r . r

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Jxrit: a-.d !: H.4rg:.ie; K.cdi. rm. li. 2d II i r iwvliel",

Age Four Years Parentage . . .Legitimate Health Excellent Disposition . . Charming REASON FOR SALE High Cost of Living For further particulars inquire of Ivan Abramson.

Last Event of the Season SPRINGBROOK PARK Sunday Oct. 3

otorcycie Races

Real Races Known Riders Genuine Track Stars Out for Records

Mile Relay Race first ever run on half-mile track.

And Three Other Speed Events

What Dual V

Mean

alves

to Pierce - Arrow ... Tracks "HE Dual Valve principle marks as notable an advance as the Worm Gear, which has revolutionized motor truck propulsion, since introduced by Pierce-Arrow in 19 10. How Dual Valves Operate By facilitating intake of gas and clearing the exhaust entirely, they make possible a purer, fuller gas charge. With double ignition, this pure, rich mixture is fired simultaneously by two sparks, assuring complete combustion What Dual Valves Do Their increased area for intake and exhaust, their very quiet action because of short lift and small diameter, decreases the liability to warp and regrinding is seldom necessary. This Means to Owners Saving in operating expense, less loss of time, less strain, fewer repairs, lower maintenance costs and more money earned, as well as more saved. THREE TRUCK SIZES: 2-ton, 3H-ton and 5-ton and a tractor

all electric lighted, worm driven, and equipped with Dual Valve engines. of the FIRST FIFTY --'trucks srill running after 9 vears' service.

j j llV 1 imiLOW

Delivers morr r-,orV in a pven time. Loci les time on the jcb and off the job. Co$!J Je? to crrate and Ir to maixitairv-I-ati longer, deprsriarr lev, commands a hicher roale price.

H. PAULMAN & CO.

CHICAGO

144-146 Lincoln Way East SOUTH BEND

PEORIA

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