South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1920 — Page 8

MONDAY MORNTNC. OCTOBTTTt 4. 1920. THE SOUTH ÜEND NEWS-TIMES Cleveland Loses, Brooklyn Wilis A s Major Leagues Wind Up Season of 1920 DETROIT WINNER OYER INDIANS IN FINAL GAME 6-5 HERE ARE VICTORIOUS MEMBERS OF THE BROOKLYN DODGERS, WINNERS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT OF 1920 New Champions Leave rooklyn Today to Pre pare for Serie?. f or KILDUFP MITCMCLL KONfTCHY MAMAUX JOWNSTON WHEAT SMITH PFEFFER M 1 LL EUMARQUAfcD CMFFrTH

" '. : -V

DETROIT. Oct. Th Clv- . ünl InIi-ns. who '.von the Amri'-ar. 1 !fj,'u n-niiar.t Sttinl.ty. clo-1 th season h re today by !"ir.g to Detroit to 5. Thf Cle and te-im ! h f t for hor.ie tor.ight. They Mill: Wa MriJty niht for Brooklyn to l.'cin th: world jerk. Scor: ! CIelanI: .. A.II. R. If. O. A. Jamison. If. . . : 1 0 1 0 iivans. If 2 1 1 0 0 U'itmbiur.s, -b. .' n o 4 i ' .ikrr, cf. ... - ' I : 0 ' Wood, cf 1 1 1 0 o Smith, rf 2 1 1.0 ) ;r;.r.py. rf 1 " o 1 0 JurIn-r. Cb. ... .. ' Hufm. lb .. 0 1 14 1 S"'AC11, S3 2 o 0 0 Ntin.im;ikr. c. . I f' 1 1 1 Morton, p 1 1 0 1 Uhl. p 1 0 0 o l Ciark. p o 1 ') o i Totals r, l 7 zj:, : zOnt out whfii winning run was scored. i Detroit: A.n. H. H. O. A. fluh-r. 3b 2 1 0 2 2 Voun. -jb o j p.iuh, 4 o 2 J f!obb, cf :, i l o Kl-iRstf ail. If. ... 1 1 .". :; " i Hcllman, lb. . . . 4 o ü m : i Shorten; rf 4 2 P. ! Jonps. 3b, 2b. . . 4 1 1 2 Manien, c 0 2 . ConkwriKtit. p. . 0 o l o fioffart. p .5 0 1 0 0 1 zCrumple-r 1 0 1 o o zzllalo 0 1 0 U 0 j Totals S7 15 27 12 j zRatted for Kopart in 5th.

HOW THE IKDIAPsS SIZE UP

riayrr Position Cove ! s-kie . . p H itrby p raldwfll ... p Morton .... p VhW p Clark p Mails p 0 Xtil c Nunamakfr . c Thomas .... c Johnson ... lb Hums lb Wambel ns 2 b ( Jardpor ... 3b S."U-elI ts flranpy .... If f-'prakt-r .... cf Smith rf Wood rf 1 .vans if-of Lunte If Jami son . . of

2 30 31 27 21 n o m m 24 2") 30 o m

34 21 33 32 28 30 25 2d 27

Height C 6 6:1 6 C:3 ft 5:10 K:2H 5:04 6 6:14 5:11 5:8 5 : G i 5:3 5:10 5:114 5:3 5:114 5:8 4

Weight ISO 170 130 1S5 IS 5 135 180 170 195 180 170 180 1 G 5 170 155 180 180 165 1D0 160 175 155

Throws Bats Trs. Game

11 R R R n It L R H n L R n R R L L R R R R L

It RL R It R L R R L L R R L) L L L L R It R L

13 11 12 S 1 3 6 11 14 13 12 g 0 13 1 16 .15 S 16 7 5

HOODOO DIDN'T STOP TRIS AND HIS TRIBE

zzltan for Crumplcr :n :th.

Cleveland 100 0 00 022 " Detroit 020 200 201 Tvo-bi? hits Manion. Wood. Jones. Three-base hits Plastcad. Shorten. Stolen ba Burns. Su ri f Ice Warn bsan.-s. Hrrors Hums. Double plays Oardntr, Wambants and Rurns 2; Huber. Heilinan and

Manion: Ruph. Jones and Heilman

Left on bases Cleveland 0

When Cleveland's Prospects Looked Darkest Along Came Sewell and Mails and Everything Brightened Again.

Cleveland came into the American league pennant after perhaps the most unfortunate history of any club in that organization. Time and a'ain the Indians obviously have constituted one of the best outfits in the organization, only to succumb to injuries and unlucky breaks in playing. They finished second in 1119, 1918 and 1308. and third in

Detroit 117. 1913. 1911. 1906 and 1903.

s. Rasose on balls Off Conkwright Tris Speaker, who .succeeded Lee Fohl upon the latter's voluntary re. 1; Rogart 7; Uhle 1; Clark 1. Hits I tirement last year, was the only playing manager in the American league. Off Morton 5 in 3 Innings: of f j When the 1920 .season started Sneaker had shmvn nrh rpmu. v

tive ability that with his first-class material it was generally believed barring the usual Cleveland jynx the Indians would fight it out for nrst place with the White Sox and the Yankees. This is lust what hannened.

HASKELS DROP ONE TO SINGERS 5 TO 3

South Bend Team Takes Erratic Game With Aid of Visitors' Errors.

Thle 6 in 3; off Clark 3 In 2 1-"; off Conkwrisht 1 in 1 inning; off Rogart C 6in 8 Innings. Hit by pitcbt-r

Ry Morton 1: by Boart pitcher Rogart. Losing Clark. empires 0, ens Time 1:22.

Winning' ( icveland has as good a pitching piteher I staff as any ( lul in the circuit, but i

and Chill, i it was the team's batting that proved

the biggest factor in th

tu race.

For

I tin-

WALKER AND BURNS1 i (

WIN 50 MILE RELAY

M otorcvele Events at Springhrook.

hrst time in years a maior

lt,asu club presented a team average of more than .300. During th? tlurd week in September the Indians were hitting two points better than the coveted mark.

i The tragic death of Ray Chap-

itnan, star shortstop, who was hit in : .the bead with a ball pitched by Croud of .kOOO Witiiere tlicliirl Muvs in NVw York at the

height of the season, seemed for a

time to have robbed Cleveland of a !

pennant again. The club wavered and dropped to their place. Not only

, was tne ciuns morale anecteu, out

BROOKLYN WINS AS CURTAIN DESCENDS

Dod gers Wind Up Season With 3 to 0 Victory Over the Boston Braves.

Dcvrtfes r.f

opportunity of

speed had their last

the season to watch

their favorites in action Sunday afternoon. Gene Walker and "Shrimp" Rums, team mates, rode their Indian, motorcycles to victory in the classic "i0-mi!e relay race of the day. The rlapsr! time w is r5:::.V' Ability to get more sp ed re.it of heir gas eoniyuming mounts and l air raising nerve in negotiating the turns er.ab'ed the India:, pair to lap AI. lid v. n Jon s. the favorite of the I'iij crciwil. and "Mud"' Gardner. The .'itter pair rode Harlev -Davidson.

.nid were lapped twii.- b til

r rs. finiiiimr the net- in 55 :'. Cliink Morrison and Floyd Dreyer. riding Indians, as team No. finished third. The big eoip'reTe grandstand at Splingbrook jifk was almost taxed or s'Mtlng room. v hi!e the more ardent of the fans crowded close to the rail, and at 'n the hillside. It

I' v.p:i.ut(i w;ai nearly ., peopo

'apparently there was no chance or a listless ball game with

! plugging the gap in the Infield.

w as plenty of ; M on

si u the r.io s. Thert

pplause for th1 eontestants In their j r, $ ; oangero-j i s of riding. tliouh.i

.Jo ties- ve.-m .1 io re rne rioer w.no re- l rd the greatest amount of notice. Don Marks. teaming with I'd Rrink. ditj not mr.kt hi uual sb.owjpg in the relay race and failed to u t a pH e. Walker got away like

i Harrv Lunte was tried out wltn in-

different success. Then. without nnv previous advertising, the name

jof Joe Sewell appeared in the line- ' up. The youngster, w ho was obtained from New Orleans-, began batting and fielding ensationally land the problem appeared to be solved. j Another late season find by Speak;er was Walter Mails, the big left-

win- li.imlt r who failed with Rrooklyn

sevaral vears ago. Coming rrotn Sacramento, he won his first five starts with the Indians. Jim Ragby was the leading pitcher of the league. Iate in September he had won 28 and lost 10 games, a Percentage of .737. Slim Caldweu had won 17 and lost in. a percent- . mm 1

of .630; Stan ( oveiesKie nan 1 m,i iot 1 n nercentage of

RROOKLYN, Oct. 3. Brooklyn closed its National league season with a ten inning Z to 4 victory over the Boston Rraves Sunday. Jt

the

Rraves leading 3 to 0 up to the eighth when the champions braced up and showed their real form. Wheat wound up his batting season with a single, a double and a home run. KildurT, who was spiked in Saturday's game with the Giants, was out of the lineup, but the in

jury is not Kerious and he in the first world series Score:

lb ton AR. Christenbury, ss 4 Kayrs. If 4 Sullivan, cf .... 5 Torphy, lb ... 5 Roeckle, üb ... 5 Cruise, rf :; O'Neill, c 5 Pierotti, p .... 5

Flavins with alternate flashes of brilliancy and mediocrity, the Singers won from the Haskel-Rarktrs of Michigan City Sunday afternoon by a 5 to 3 score. Neither Newkirk nor RIack were in their best form and neither received consistent support. The visitors took a lead in the first when Nes-po doubled and scored on two sacrifices. Singers scored two in the second on three. consecutive errors. They added another on an error in the fourth when Vargo counted, after stealing second and third on an overthrow of third. Ruck Connors' home run into deep left field counted one of the home-lings' earned runs and Vargo's walk and Newkirk's doublt brought In another. The three runs of the visitors wer all earned. They threatened to upset things in the eighth when a triple and two singles scored two runa. Black registered 13 strikeout., but failed to hold the locals- in the pinches. A running catch by Touhey and a double play by Spy and Connors were the fielding features.

Score:

AB. It. . 4 0 . 4 0 . 4 1 , 4 1 .4 1 , 4 u

BIG SCORES, FAST PLA Y IN CITY PIN LEAGUES

Sliiffcrs Brodtr, cf . . A f tow ski. 3 b Connors, lb . Motlitt, rf ... Baker, c Touhey, 3 .. Vargo. If Spy. I'b Newkirk, p . Totals .... Hask.-Burk. Nespo, I'b Stanley. 3b . . Collin?, cf . . Kading, lb .. Fggleston, c Schinske, rf . Guzynyki. If . Waite, ss Black, p

li o u 1 1

O. A. ö o

o 0 1

0 10

Alk . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4

0 0 5 R. 1 o u 1 1 1 u 0 Ü

1 1 u 1

H. u 0 1 1 1 0 1 0

b 0 0 5 1 1 mW i o. 0 1 1 I 13 Ö 0 0

0 1 ä 10 A. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Ü -4 6 101 00 3 ooo o:'o r. Three-base Two-base

Totals 3 3 3 Singers Ol'l Haskel-Barkers ...100 Home run Connors, hits Moffitt, Rggleston.

hits Newkirk, Ntpo. Baker. Sacrifice fly Collins. Sacrifice hits Spy, Stanley. Errors Kggleston. Waite 2, Aftowski 2, Connors. Newkirk. Struck out By Black. 13; by Newkirk, 6. Double play Spy and Connors. Earned runs Singers 1. Hatiel-Barkers, 3 Umpiie Anderson.

vv; 1 b. gam.

age

Cm Morton had won 9 and

percentage of .oo. and

Fhle h?d won 3 and lost 5.

bat-Les-.34:

shot. ! !"' f;r.-t place and neve;was overtaken. Jotp-s rede a consistent race bit r-M-p;rd unable to gr the !, its'- irj si . d out o! h:s machine to overtake the trading Indians. He went it in 7:!i lap h.:!. avoided an accident. In the fir! r.-m;V . ont "Shrimp" Rum on an Indian. finNhed firs: with Foe- MaMrks second and Chuck Morrison third: tune ., .1. I; th1 second h.it of th sanv- distance (Jene Walker, rtiic:; a H.irl' v-b.tvi istn. finished firt. Maldwyn Jones peoond nnd IM Prink third. Timrime as the other heat. In a ?im trial Brink b at Walker nvr three

a percentage of At th't time

ting as follows: lie Nunamaker. r.lmcr Smith. .33

Steve O'Neill

Ml". loht

k,- i lam a in

.7.7f). the team was Speaker. .3S9; .nrt: T'hle.

9: Joe Evans. ..-.

22: Charles Jami -

Larrv Cardner. . o " . i c f,,, fjn: Jack Oraney. .2:

Joe Wood. .C44:

I :a !

. I' 4 2 a a

'aldwell. l.unie. .;oft'

(-oveleskte. ami Morton. .191.

R. H. O. A. li:(:: 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 11 0 12 2 1 12 10 0 14 1 110 3 4 9 28 11 winning run R. H. O. A. 0 13 3 12 1. 0 1 0 o 13 10 0 12 0 1 1 18 0 0 2 2 4 113 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 5 12 3 0 2 0

Indianapolis Splits 1 Finale With Parkers

mi'es of the course: tine

split

at the clos-

The visitors won to 0. because of

hurling of Lumoert.

Mud Hens and Millers C 7 . 77 . . , . , XT' ,1

TOLHDO. O. Crt. S Toledo sr;

Minneapolis fmit-hM the America: association T-lyir.ir season here Snnday by dividing a douh! header. Toledo won the first game 14 t 1 ard lost the second 11 to '. Sore-. CPirs-t Fmr Mlnn'pol. . - 02 in n.ar - 7 1 Toledo 00 e.-n ox 14 pi - IoudrTr.rik and Maver: Ork:-. Rrady nr.d Wo-dal!. M- NV:'!. (ftKrond rar.;e Mirr.'rclts . on 4:-? 212 11 14 4

Toledo 0 0-i 02

Cullop. Eberhardt

Henry: Brady, Made. McNeill.

212 ar.d Ork

Maver

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. I Te.'.ne .,i,,dis and Kansas City

' .1 d.vibb header Sunday

. ir.g of the season. ' the first contest 4

1 . . . v..jll..n

I .Ilt t A V ' ... .. - - . .. ... -1 t. f m t went to tne

, l,.c llsi when they staged a rally in the fifth inning, counting two runs l mm .A L- ! ! 1 I

i man was itun-vi. um m

i I I llHii i an'

' i darkness. ScNcra

' is nlav ers P-it

! ,inies. while O

; barnstorm. Sourer

(First game

Kansas City ledi.maPO'.'.S

Limbert and Sweeney; Rogge ;ossett. Henline.

(Second game) t Kansas City . 1 I t ( 1 1 e 1 n 1 d ! S . . . .

I 'weaver and Connelly; Whitehouse 1

i Henline.

ause ui

of the In.liin.i-

tonight for their

:lu rs w ill r mam and

Totals 41 One out when scored. Brooklyn AB. Olson, 2b 5 Johnston, 3b . . 5 Griffith, rf ... 5 Wheat. If 5

! Myers, cf 5 j Konetchy, lb . . 3 1 Sheehan, ss ... 3 Taylor, c 4 j Mohart, p .... 1

Miijus. r ' Lamar 1 McCabe .... 0 TotaN CD

Batted for Mohart in oth. Batted for Grithth in lth. Boston 030 000 001 0 4 Brooklyn 000 000 022 1 b Two-base hits Boeckel. Wheat. Konetchy. Sheehan. Three - bast hits Christenbury, Johnston. Myer. Home run Wheat. Stolen has-e. Olson. Sacrifice Cruise. Errors Kayrs. O'Neill, Olson, Johnston 2. Sheehan. Taylor. trouble play O'Neill and Ford. Left on bases Boston. 11: Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls Off Mohart. 2: off Miljus. l; off Pierotti. 2. Htts Off Mohart. 4 in 3 innings: off Milju?, 3 in 5 innings. Struck out Bv Mohardt. 1: by Miljus, 2: by Pierotti. t. Winning pitcher Milju. Fmpires Hart and Fmslie. Tinu 2:V

INTER-HALL TEAMS OPEN GRID SEASON

Werntz. National .. Churchill, West Side Bredemus. Elks . . . Yockey, merican . . . Motlitt. Singers '. . . . Ijontz. Elks Bredemus. Antlers . Spohnholz, Antlers . Schoonovcr, Singers Webster. West Side Krueger, Elks Collins-, Singers .... Ilepler. Elks Maxson, American . Randell, American . Zilky, American . . . Sommers. American Burke. Amt rican . . Corcoran. Antlers . . Tuttle. Federal F. Miller, American Keasling. Federal . . Ruppert. National . . Adler. Federal Schnelle. Temple .. Jester, Singers Wallis-. Federal Richards. American Van Kirk. Elks Reyers, Elks Atvas. Elks Haugan. Singers . . , Weise, West Side . . Harlin, Federal

200-

200

240 237 2 32 224 . 221 221 21 9 21S 213 213 212 211 211 211 210 2 1 a 209 2 0 9 205 206 '03 204 201 201 20 4 204 201 2 02 202 202 -200 200 200

BOWLING LFjAC.n: STANDING American League

Brownson, Corby and Badin Teams Winners in Games at Notre Dame.

e0 2 01

0 e 00O

O10 4 000 0

10 0

and

0 3 2 10"

00 2 02 2

I a:

White-Lynch Bout to Open Detroit Season

DETROIT. Oct. 2. Detroit

door holing 3::i will reopen Oct. 4. The National Spc rting el ib w ill rut on four rontests featured by a 0 round bout between Jabez WhB and Jct Lynch, bantam w eighti.

SEXATORS L'SE 17. HI T LOSE TO ATHLETICS

oct. Ö. rnnafmal game c the

WASHINGTON r.!nh'a took the

eaon at Washington Sunday S 'to t. The locals uvd IT players. Score. , . Philadelphia .122 21 000 S , 1 Washington.. :'')t 001 010 -i 13 4 Hasty and Myatt; Fisher. Bono, Shirey and Gharrity, Picinich.

BROWKS TAKE LAST OF SEASOy FROM CHICAGO

ST. LOFIS. Oct. 3. St. Louis and Chicago rounded out their schedule for the 192U campaign Sunday with a free hitting contest which the Browns won 16 to 7. St. Louis started its attack against Kilduff in the first inning and drove him from the box in the second. Payne and Wilkinson who relieved him were also batted hard. With the game well in hand Manager Burke of St. Loui. sent in some of hi youngsters against the Chicago team and in response to insistent demands from the spectators sent Sisler to the mound. Score: Chicago 013 102 K.O 7 11 2 St. Louis ... 230 210 23x 16 18 3 Keift r. Payne, Wilkinson and Schalk. Jonnard; Richomnd. Sislcr and Collins.

rV FRANK WALLACE. The inter-hall season opened at Notre Dame Sunday when three interesting games were played before hundreds of students. The quality of the contests far exceeded expectations and augurs well for the rest of the season. When Coach Rockne blew his referee's whistle at 10 a. in.. Brow nson hall and the students residing off the campus flew at each other tor the first game of the season, which Brownson won 27-0 by playing smarter football throughout the four quarters'. Smith and Logan van the ends for repeated gains and Riley bucked the line with a vim. laoriot was on the receiving end of several forward passes and Ober&t was) the big star of the line. For the "dodgers" Walsh of the backfield looked good on returning punts and has the marks of a running back. Nadolney and Keane showed a consistently strong game on the line. Corby Defeats Carroll. The second game at 3 p. m when Carrol fought a brave battle in the real event of th day. Although outweighed ten pounds to the man, Carrol founht a brave battle in the first quarter against the backs that plowed through its line. Corby aided by a five yard penalty and the work of Hoar and Kennedy ran the ball to the three yard line in the second quarter front where James went over or the only touchdown of the game just before time was called for the half. Hoar kicked goal. Hoar was the Corby -tar with Mixon. McGarty and Flinn showing well on the line. Connel cf the Carrol team was the best back of the day. He is fighting all the time, fast as a streak and all over the field on the defense. De Corps- ran him a close second for ground gained while " Wop" Berra. Walsh and Lament were strong on the defer.se. Badin Is Winner. Th third game of the day brought Badin and Serin together for a 7-n count in favor of Badin. The teams were well matched in weight with Badin appearing better trained. Prokup was the Sorin ace nri defense and defense. He wai a hard man to kP out of a play and made most of the Sorin gains. Wilcox and Heuthrr showed well in the backfield while Cleary was the bull -it the line. For Badin Nicholson was the big ground gainer and a sure man on the defense. Walsh hall, the only team not playing Sunday lost to Culver Military academy Saturday 2 4-13.

Engdahl of Olivers Rolls 264 for First Place Hot Races On in Elks and Watchmakers Leagues Tie in Standard Oil Loop. RV JIIHOSAPIIAT SPAIli; Local league play is beginning to assume definite status and real strife is being shown in the various organizations throughout the city. The Mud Hens are in the van in the American league where competition appears to be exce ptionally tough. The Cubs are holding a similar' posiion in the National league with four clubs tied for second place. An event of importance transpired in the Antlers league when the Flags and Jewels met, the honors going to the latter In a hotly contested series. Captain Corcoran led his men with a. brilliant attack, going 209 in the opener. Captain Welch, of the vanquished was compelled to witness the defeat from the bench, beinc incanaciated as the result of an operation. Real enthusiasm prevailed in every match in the Antlers league. A noteworthy event was the first appearance of Captain Latowskl of the Bucks whose presence was practically responsible for a three game win. Charlie Spohnholz led in he attack, rolling 219 in the seevmd game, dur. ing which he cut down the 4-7-10 railroad. The race in he Temple league is assuming mid-season appearance. Johnnie Rupp is keeping Iiis Lovals in front but they are being pushed hard by the Tusks, the latter being in charge of Ed Smith, the only baseball leader who ever gave South Bend a pennent in baseball. These two clubs will meet this week and a great battle is expected.

Althoug the stags occupy the bottom rung of the percentage column in the league the:" are not asking for any condolence. To the contrary the are well satisfied with their position add looking forward to the second round of play which begins next week when they are sure that Mr. Handicap will come to their rescue. Besides Anchor Schwartz claims his position is not at all expensive. Federal league playes give a sigh of relief when the Prongs dropjtd the first game of the season, the leaders going 11 straight wins without a reverse. But they are compelled to go a fast clip as Captain Lucius Miller has his Fawns pointed pennantward. No more cheerful trailers ever rolled in any league than the Grits and they have every confidence they are going to battle for the flag at tin end of the season. Watchmakers Have Real Haee one of the pretty races in the city Ls that e-f the South Bend Watch Co.. kague. seven of their eight clubs being within one game of each other. The only club in the organization, th Jobbers, appear to be going bod. With the kind of competition in force the time-piece manufacturers will have one of the best organizations ir. the city. For the first time since the Inception of the Singer league the Pay Roll' team is out of the running for high honors. But the plnjers insist that their plight is but temporary and are certain of again winning the Hag. At present the tight Is con-

hneu between the Cost and Shipping i

teams with three clubs, the Foundry, Main Office and Tool and Milright teams tied for the show place. The Standard Oil Co, league Is the only organization in the city which boasts of a team with a perfect percentage, the Renowns not having won a single game out ef

nine played. But the leader. are having a hard fight, the Superlas and Inner Oils being tied for firt place. it is pleasing to note the West Side league again being reported with a full quota of clubs. Tt proves that hustling officials will overcome all obstacles in keeping tneir organization going. Others Keep Tab on Ts. It is not at all surprising that bowk-rs in other citie.a should keep tab on us for the prowess of South I'.nd has a wholesome respect in bovvlieg as well as in other things worth while. Indianapolis papers are heralding the unusual things accomplished in local fields with some alarm and are fearful of their laurels when actual tournament competition get? under way. And il is well that they should. Tne-re are some very strong clubs distributed among the various league in the city. One of the latest clubs just formed and out for honors is the Texacos, whose affairs are looked after by Eddie Waters. This club is out for matches and incites challenges from all local lives. We are glad to be in a position to show others some of our wares as

the ai pended clipping from the

dianapolls Star wll 5how: "We welcome to our inidrt one Jack Underwood, who has returned to the 'mile square after an oxtended sojourn at South Bend, wher he mingled with the pin spillers of that metropolis. Jack assures all his bowling friends he has picked up niany fine points of the mie in his lose association with Bobby Schnelle, rat Richards et al.. and is about to show off his cunning in s-ome fast league." FngJahl L-ads Honor Holl Elmer Engdahl. of the Oliver bague. easily led all of the candidates for our roll of honor üi league play las: week. George Werntz, of the National league, wa.s a good second with 2 40, while Jimmy Churchill, tf the West Sid league, landed the show p'.M e with 2 3 7.

As Engdahl was only a stride from

a perfect score attention i.

calb-d t, the necessity of all local league players to join the South Bend Bowling association. There has not been a perfect score rolled in the city since the American Bowling congress insure all big scores and it would be a pity to hae a game rolled in this city without the player being properlv rewarded.

Clubs W I, Pet Mud Hens 3 1 .?33 Athletics 4 2 .$67 Tigers 4 2 .667 Yanks 4 2 .67 Red Sox 3 2 .500 eSnators 3 3 .500 Bisons 2 4 .33 3 Browns 2 4 . 333 Indiana 2 4 .323 White Sox 1 5 .167 Antlers Ixaguc Clubs W L Pet Flags 9 3 .750 Jewels 8 4 .67 Bucks f, .500 Charms a 7 .417

Federal

Colts . . . Tylers . . Clubs Buckeyes Specials . Sox Bills Bucktails Hoofs Clubs Pnmgs Fawns Orfuns Tails ... Beers . . . Grits . . .

Clubs Cubs Dodgers Phils . . Pirates Beds

In-H'oyotes Giants

Green Sox . . Braves Cardinals . . Standard Clubs Superlas Inner Oils Moguls INtro 5's Parolites Renouns

i 4 JClkV League w s 5 6 4 4

S L 4 1

league w . .11 . . 9 .. 6

6 i 9 in

National

Ivoagaie W . . i . . 4 . . 4 . . 4 . . 4

Oil IiCagur

W ; s 6 4 1 n

Loya is Ttp-ks f'ubs . Hairs Horns Stags

Temple Iragajr 9 s z

6 4

4 f 0

Hnr-rs la-ague . s

icairi ' Main

T. &

The

those

by the lea gue s

would

appended roll contains only

scores who hav e been re ported

secretaries of the- various in the city. The News-Times

rublish the names of

gladly

all of the eligibles', which can only be obtained when the secretaries will submit their repor!. The- following lit comprises the double century players for the past week: Plajcr? league Scores

Engdahl, Oliver

Shipping Cost Foundry

Office M

Machinery

Yard 2 Pay Roll 1 1 Watfh Cf.. Ieiiguc Jeweling Timing ; I Hals ". Motion ö i Training S Ranking 4 i

1 mishing 4 Jobbing 1

4 1 4

GREB-SMITH BOUT POSTPONED WEEK

Greb Ariks Delay Seer? Title Mateb if He Defeats Gunboat Here.

OVVTHtlY STAND

A hut iui h Iab guv

s l 3

Pet 667 356 .500 444 444 . J O O Pet .917 7 30 , r.oo . 117 230 167 Pet . !33 667 667 . H67 667 ,300

167 187 Pet 667 HZ 111 .750 667 .300

77S 5 3 r 3 3 6 S o 6 . o Iii

I 667 j 667 j 5 ." 6 i 3 36 j 3 3 j 141 ! 4 4 4! 111!

Frank Mas-on. manager of Herry Greb, the Pitttsburg tlah who claims the light heavyweight championship of the world, requested in a long distance telephone conversation with Promoter Eugene Kessler yesterday that his protege be given more time in which to prepare for the match with Gunboat Smith at Springbrook park. Smith's manager was immediately wired and arrangements completed t' hold the boxing contest here Oct. 21 instead of the 14th. postponing the match mio week. Greb had originally signed to meet Wiggins, a boy whom he had defe'ated three time's, .and the sw itching of the bout with Smith in Wiggins' place and a chance at Champion Oempsey promised the winner caused Greb to want longer time for preparation. The easterner anJ Smith met one other time staging one of the fastest six round draws ever witnessed in 191S. They were on such equal terms and boxed so evenly that Smith was immediately in demand by Pittsburg promoters to disflay his wares against Greb at home. But both boxers were out aft r titular honors and stayed clear each other the next two years. Now fans see each in line for a championship bout and a meeting i necessary to eliminate one of th two. Smith has been preparing tor months with a Bempsey boat in sight and is already in the pink ef condition while Greb is asking for additional time which indicates that he intends to b at Iiis besi w he'ii he steps over the ropes in South Bend.

STAPLES AGAIN LEADS ST. JOE CLUB SHOOT

The Yal lev-Staple

weekly shoot of the. St. Joe Gun club was again led by with 99 out ef 100 birds.

Gustafson ran a close second with 96. Staples ran the first three 23 bird events straight and dropped only the 14th bird on his last quarter. Cady was high in the doubles event with Hi birds. The snores:

13 fe

1 1

19 2

1 1 1 2

i 24 o t m M 20 14

Starles Gustafson Cady McQueruy Wittamyer

Crahill Dennis, sr.. . Augustine,- sr. Augustine, jr., Vadisch . . . .

Ieublts: Ton Pair Cady Dennis McQueruy Staples

24 21 24 .) 20

93 9 6 9 .: S7 - t ö 2 60-73

70 1 1

12-25 . . 16 . . 12 .. 12 . . 11

RUM VILLAGE PLAYS SPECIALS TO 0-0 TIE

More than 1.000 persons saw- the opening of the local independent football season Sunday afternoon at Oliver field when the teams of tne Rum Village. A. C. nnd Joe's Specials, of Mlshawaka. played to a scoreless tie. The game wa.s a fight in midfield during the first half. In the third ;nd fourth quarters Benfar.ger, fit Rum Village, executed two passe which placed the ball deep in the specials' territory but they were unable to yrore on their heavier opponents and the game ended with the ball in Rum Village's possession under the Specials' goal.

Thee Model

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Wot Side Lcaguc

ChoKa Stars 3 J. N 6 Oil Cans S

L. Nemeth 1 2 Say R with Flowers 3 Hapfy Five 2 4

.667 .667 - J o o

GAMES THIS Wl

MONDAY Wat oil Co.. league finishing vs. Training. Dials vs. Jobbing. Jeweling vs. Timing. Motion vs. P.ankinc:. Standard Oil Co.. league Renouns vs. Parolites. Superlas vs. Moguls. Inner 'Iis vs. Petro's .Vs. TT I :s BAY IJks Ix aguo S'ox vs. Hoofs. Bucktails vs. Rill Buekeves vs. Special5. WKDMlSDAV Fe-de'ral league Tails vs. Orfuns. Grit s. Beers. P.i'.vps vs Prone TiirnsBAv Antler I'asur Tyr vs. Jew-Is. T'l-egs vs. Bucks. Charms v s. Co'.t. mm v Temple Tyoaguo Tu.-ks vs. Ixval. Horns y. Cub Hairs v. Stag. Anirrleuin Iia guc. Monday: Tigers vs. Brd For.. Tuesday: Brown vs. Indians. Wednesday: Whit" So vs. Athle tics. Thursday: Mud Hens vc. Bison. Friday: Yankee Vs. Senator. National league Monday: Cardinals vs. Phi's. Tuesday. Cu s vs. Red?. Wednesday: Dodgers vs. Bravey. Thürs lay: Coyotes vs. Gr'-en So. Friday: Giants vs. Pirate. Wo-t Sido league Monds v: Choka Stars v Oil "an. Tuesday: L. Nemeth v.. M. A. C.

Wednesday: J. N. v.

Flowers. Thursday: Thee Five.

i v

Model v-

It with Happy

Clubs Won Lot Fc:. C 1 e- la n d 9 9 ." h . - 9 Chicago V. . ' S .j2 New York 9 5 ."9 .k) 1 7 St. Louis TS 77 .19 7 Boston 7 1 . 7 I Washington .... S X 4 .4 1.' Detroit ;i -aj. Philade Iphia ... 4v 1'S .311 National Iagaio. Clubs Won Lost Pel. Brook -v n 9:: 1 .6" 1 New Yol k 6 'S .55 x Cincinnati S2 71 .5J'. Pittsburg 7 9 7 5 .51.: Chicago 7 5 7 9 . 4 S 7 St. Louis 7 5 7 9 ,4fc7 Hoston ,2 9 .40. Philadelphia ... i: 9 1 .40 7. AnierUan As-ooiution. Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 1 1 5 4 9 .7(t LLouisville .... 7'. . ." - I Toledo S7 7 9 .52 1 Minneapolis .... v 79 .5u Indianapolis .... MJ .500 Milwaukee Si) s6 .171 Columbus ...... e'.e; ; ;i ,4'oj Kansas City .... SO l;o. .ZjO

RENl'IIS Yl-TsTEUDA Y Atncrie-an League. Cleveland ... Detroit 6. Chicago 7. St. Louis le.

Philadelphia Washington

Only games scheduled. National Jx-agne. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3. Broeiklyn 5. Boston 4. Philadelphia 4, New York 1. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 3. American AsiaLioii. Minneapolis 3-11. Tob-do 14-5. Louisville 15-9. Milwaukee 4-4. Kansas City 4-2. Indianapolis 0-3. St. Paul 14-4. Columbus 4-5.

EX-CHAMPIOX REDLEGS LOSE FINAL TO CARDS

CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. Last ye ar s champion Reds closed their season here b suffering a. defeat at the hands ef the St. Louis Cardinals S to 2. Swart y. a recuit patched the full game for the Reds and would have won in "nine innings but for slow fielding. He was hit hard i:i the twelfth. Scor: St. Louis. 010 100 '01 '03 6 17 1 Cin'nati . 1 ." 0V2 00 OOU 3 S o North. Sherdel and Dilhoefer: Swartz and Wingo.

PITTSBURG WINS FROM CUBS IN FINAL GAME CHICAGO. Oct. 2. The National season closed here Sunday with .t victory for Pittsburg 4 to 2 overChicago. The visitors were outhr. by the locals, but their hits wet more timely. Chicago's errors al:o aided Pittsburg. Score: : Pittsburg ... .001 000 111 4 7 1 Chicago 002 000 0013 11 3 Carlson and L-Le; Tyler and j'-Farrell.

COLLEGIAN WINS LAST GAME FOR PHILLIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 3. - Philadelphia ami New Yejrk closed the seasonhere Sunday, the Phillies winning 4 to 1. George Smith, former Columbia university pitcher and a, one time with the Giants., allowed New York only four hits. Score: Philadelphia. 000 310 00O 4 12 2 New- York .. O00 010 000 1 4 2 G. Smith and Wheat: Grubbs. Perritt and Gaston.

Saints Lose, and Win As A. A. Season Closes

a LFM I'.l'S, O.. Oct. 2 In th final gann s of the reason here Sunday the st. Paul pennant winners and e'olumbus broke even. St. Pul won the- first game IS to 4. by hit -ting both Eldridge and Sherman hard, while Columbus took the second 3 to 4. By winning the first St. Paul set a league record at lit victories in the season. The S. Paul club left Sunday night for Biltimon, where a series with Baltimore, which won the International bague pennant, starts; Tuesia;.. Score' ; (lt game St. Paul V' 3 210 021 H: If; 4 Columbus o no il 4: 7.. Hall. Willi ems ar d Hargrave; KM-ridge-, Sherman and Kellev. (2nd gamei

St. Paul Columbus Foster and Ha!

001 12 4; 1: n 1 2 02 5 ; 10; 2 g ra v e , Mo M e r. e m v :

Or.

and I'j-fel.

Colonels Take Two and Finish in Second Place

LOFSIVILLE. Ky.. 0l 3. Louisville wound up the season in second place here Sunday with a doubl victory over Milwaukee T5 to 4 ar.d 9 to 4. whi Toledo wa breaking even with Minneapolis. Sor:

0 J 0 fW, ) 4 U :Zi 012 eOv 1 r, ;

Milwauk e nulS ille . . . Trer.trnan Mever. Milwaukee . I.nuisv ;!' . Me Weeney and Kosher.

ar.d Ellrich: Tmup

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001 4 7 0O09 11

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White

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Sox Buy Short st of)

From Aberdeen Cluh

ABERDEEN. S, Turgeon. shoris'.op

club of the Suth Dakota league, recently sold to the Chi -ago Am rican. brought J 3.00, pty-,Me May 15. 1521, provided Tuvn rr.ak s good by that time. Turgeon will report to the White Sox for spring trainirg next s-.i.on. If Turgeo--Ktays with Chicago, the Sox are to preivide Aberdeen rvitn an in::!der satiifactory to the iccl manager.