South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1920 — Page 10

nirnsp.w moum.nc, ocToru:i: 7. 1920. rriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMfcO Winner of Smith-Greb Bout Assured Match With Dempsey at Benton Harboi

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LEXINGTON STAKE EVENT IS WON BY CANADIAN ENTRY

Prince.- Mary Tnkr Pace. Galli Cnrci 2:3024 Mile. Feature trotLEXINGTON. Ky . WPlthT out rfwi the the Grand Circuit ?n da v. Th stake f "t, land, for 2: parr Canadian mare, Pri-x-. n by her owner. 'ir" principal contender r)r c . .'1 1 : r r. 1 r. of "!:;'; h re pi t he Cu mb" rwcr. t ;o th' 5- - Ma r v. r r i -rkiuin. Tk win another Ca'trrv i..,ri. t'anadim bred now "owned b' pacer. Robert Pur'r Winon. 111. North' rn Hire an. 1 start in a s n m a k!--P la ;. h-at, h lJ 1 wa th landiii itT.-b-r in the ! third mom v. I'h f .1 t'.i r p f rot. 1 .1 tin 1. rforr for w a - tri: If' !, v h t n- ( t r .1 M r . Hi ; ' . .iL"!!1-: 1 1 r 1 1 i i t" ' v ''.' 'ml .. . dri ri o. ,,f :-i .,('. She i- : pt op. r .f 1 ? I ! ;a n i .! . .c: r,i wi:-.u. am w , 1 . i r f ü -. t ft if ! t . ' ; I ! 1 ! ' . . .1 v. ' J: I I I'm : I hie II l inn Ileal- '': ii 1 p . f 1-;. .-;.,..-. a S at1 li .Pur-' -d.i I'r., SI.imi; : i " '.la. i )! V, .it. i up Tirm- : I Tr I lit . b Mae t" ! i ' i : ' ; i a SI. Sil;;, . ii: Th Co I Mary nu'! r - I'.inu. i a i . n. r. ! 'i'liiK : M .iio 1 ! I O !J -la; d. 1 !i uiii'h i land 2:s Pare; Tav in Tlirr: I'nr-r S2.(hhi t- Ma v b b- 4!ovd Br:! ( V. I". ruii.p ' '. . I 2 1 'al-arv Bat ',. !. h. ( 'ahn . . yitri'ii i u i ni c. im Ii i : I "it: - nur. . l'i 'f r Bool., b i;. i '.A- Malioai Charit swo , L (alb; ! a ( ) I foo rood Mae, .iiii in S. ! 1 1 : 4 'oil and 1 Mr ter st u 'e l Tim-- J:"wi4: :i : -:n,-. 2:10 l : Tbrrc lle.itv Iiur S 1 .Oi:i H;iZ( I Kni ?!:i(r. b ni, b Walnut liail (Allen) 2 ! 1 Buth I at- h, b m, CWlii;----head 1 l,,i: U. it ii i a ! n t i: . ' i . . . . ' ! Hi. O ( b 1 . i i 1 U . ' I 'a i ! ! : 1 1 - Ch. rry Wi'i,. b t :. S.ok. n .; l.i Va 1 ! ! i e !i I P . B.Iper arä .1 '. I l ;.i i i v i -; a r ; ii,;;'. 1 1 1 MaTT golden v.;: . 1 Great Tailoring Sale JUITS MADE TO ORDER it c: EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT FREE! Extra large stock of fine materials nt $40 and $45 Suits Made to Order Extra pants free with every suit. Everything guaranteed fit, style, linings to be the best. The House of Values Neat to the Blackstone Theater 220 S. Michigan SL

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FITZIMMONS HERE TO MA TCH WINNER ON 2 1ST

Benton Harbor Promoter in Smith-Greb Affair Dempsey bv i. r. doubt r- th' importance of "'iurib'"Mt' Smith and Harry Gr b "A" Ii''1 K!"Vi Fltrsimnons. of lu-. drove from B M

I. t . r f-"itz.siriirnon.s !! a nnoiti 'd dtinitfly that he was prp r I ti luatrh th- winner of th- South IV nd affair with Jack D mpey mi a hout for tho world titl to h'lil in his Benton Harbor arena

arly pr-xt .-prinr. Ti.rtt -fttb s hat. Th world kno - r .) im .ij,hr.y nro on the bt of t. this !! tli.it inI flips r'itsiinmons will h-ive th st in the ?prinp. ;." v.a.-? wdl pleased with his lit ni' t Mi -,!: th'-rc Labor Day. iu inent witii I'itzsinnnons for a' "urn ;;pap. incut in the Mic.h.ipa? 'At-. : !at and opponent to ho i " ! '' ! itzs'itnnions. ' Tl" Iat is all that is leit to he ' ! !! (! a-' dirip to tiie Michip tn ' nun. Kith- r Smith or Irer will hw,' 'h -ppMiu-nt. Ibj regards Smith aj Mb p.'si Ji.pical opponent that could i i. : ( ! ( fr In inps' y at the pres-j 1 :i' time arnl ;f nn li jroves bettei j than the ' ( luri boat" when they meet at Sprin'id o.,k park ;.! u ndou iie!y he the Pittshurgcr in line for thw

: i t'e with Jack. In tlie meantime preparations are i in-inp made for the openinp of train- ;, i.' !,' peirir for Smith and Greb ; ' - hum; das befm e the bip bout. Sn.iih m now workinp out with Capt. Ib.e, ii Kuper in 'hieapo. where the '-.iimv man has ben in training ; ewral wi eks. That the "Gun boat'" will et first rute training opj position is evidenced by Boper's asy ictory over Xelchoir Tuesday. ;! Greb i-? pointing his best efforts j ! toward the local mix-up. In hla

home town. Pittsburg, where ne is w o r k inp out the sport critics look his mateh as the biggest affair in i he career of the "Smoketown battle r. Ticket- will po on sale toda yat -'eta! downtown points. Besides ;h big affair Promoter Kessler tro,n:.-es ;i stellar flyweight affair proba'dy bftwe-h Joe Mandell and .Jimmy Kelly. Another mix-up with hplitw. ights as participants is on the card. v NOTRE DAME HOLDS SECRET PRACTICE Ruckne Point;? His Elecn To. .aid Normal and Nebraska Game. I.oiikin,.- another week ahead to their ina.-.oii of Lincoln. Neb., and tin- annua! elah with Nebraska, the Notre raiu tou'J all squad is ap-plvin-' the aecelerator this week so as',. i 1 pomp at full tilt when they ii..t Western State Normal on i 'a rtwr held Saturday. Although he is devoting his time 1 priimipally to plans for the N"mi Oct. 1. Coach overlooking the fact football came schedbra sk a Bo'-kne that he nled ft I normal elash is not this sehn aiming Saturday. The I w'as an easv victim . L the Iri-h in 110. but the reports iiom Kalamazoo i-tate that the p a. Imis have almost all of their VI' regulars on hand and havo .,,1,1, I vnine tapahle talent this ar. While the Notre Pame mentor i- oiitidrnt of victory. h does ;.. ir -lit.: an aalanehe of touchlo !;:. strategy Tor Nohra kn. Thit hi- plans are pointing Nebi asi;a anl was brought out yesterday v he:i Bockne drilled his arit. behitul ilosetl gates. Only ; -wspapr nun wert admitted to ;i w irk out. In almost every meeting with Nebraska. Notre Dame has relied on -lately and speed to o reomo the a 1 a ntap- in weight whieb invari- : 1 1 . 1 !is with the Cornhuskrrs. Last M.ir it was a tri- k puss on the kirko'V that took the heart out of the Nvbraskans in the first minute- of play ami pavei the way for a Notre Pan" irtor. Tt will he something .r again this year. Bockrat ? n't sJ' juvt what, but the epfriments he arried out. Wednes.lay are undoubtedly intended for v.- at Lineohi. Nebraska flame (lange. The rrs jlt of The Nebraska pim 'i'Uilly rvi-s ?15 ;i gauge on the 'asm for Notre Düne. A victry r'r Nei'afka has alwas meant a n a es.stm ve;i r and Capt. Couphliti iid his t ohorts ill bend every ef--? toward repeating 1 a t year's rfoj ru mre. Whether or net Chrt ('.rant, veti:. tiuarterbick. will appear ti'-st the Normalstes Saturday ' i'. t ' on hi.s alilit- t- absorb th" novations made m tlie Notr T in.- -.st.v,i sinee he caxorted on 'artier prl m 1 1 Irant will b !-...! for thrt Nebraska tray, how- ' .:. and until that time Bockne . tr dtp --!! on ,co Brandy to han- ': th.- -tu trterback ..cipnment .v -1 b.- n t .. s.- i.ta n-. e. 11 olf Home Aftrr Close Of Association Season Lo-.is Wolf. Ir.di.ir.apnhs A. A. in- ' . ! b r. former Notre Dame jtar and .s.- itli Fend new spaperm in arrird h A r. sd iy following the close t! is.-o :a! ion ens-on Sunday. W'o'f will nd th winter here. BUKIILMt BROS. ÖB S. Michigan St. FOR THURM) VY. Veal Mew or I'cvke-t 10p hould.r ral Ro-ast lie cal l'lion 20c 9: 3 Advt. ANMVLHWRV SALE. Our hlch-grade contections. 50. SO cents a pound. Phili.

Why pedal? BMe a Johnson. Johnson r.Mtor Bike Shop. 22 4 E. Je fferscri. t . :

Would Sign Best Man!

for IVleetingWith in Spring. s FI.BV. the bout here en the 21st between was put in the discard Wednesday

ntop Harbor. 'rhiiriTi to la"

promoter of a few plans fistice enconcerning J s that the Henton Harbor promoter t both as fri nds and luslm-ss men . tir. - t call for a match wht-n Dempsey treatment at foru he left Benton Harbor when J he made a tentative J MAILS MAY GET HIS BIG CHAXCE TODAY Althourh Mgr. 1 Speaker may use Uhle or another pitcher in his effort to take the third game of the world series today It is probable that he will sent "Duster" Mails, southpaw, to the mound against Brooklyn. And all Mails wants is the chance. There is a reason. Several years a tryout with the Mgr. Bobinson 4 r -it . t .- 'It.".'? - MAILS ago Mails received Brooklyn Dodgers, couldn't see a major league pitching prospect in the husky youngster and he went back to Sacramento from which club Cleveland purchased him two months ago. Since joining the Indians Mails has been the sensation of the league. Now he is waiting for Iiis chance to show Bobinson where he made a big mistake. Perhaps he will. STASIAK MEETS HARD MAT MAX IX DEMETRAL Wrestling fans will see one of the hardest propositions in the mat pame in action Monday night when William Demetral. the Chicago Clreek meets Stanley Stasiak, at the Century theater, Mishawaka. Demetral i among the runners-up in the heavyweight section and one of the hardest working athletes in the game. Stasiak is training for th? match in Mishawaka. Kid Boss and Jaek McLcud will furnish the middleweight nortion of th doublo bill. Upsets Feature Women s Golf Championship Play CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 6. Upsets were frequent in the second round of match play in the women's national golf championship at the Mayfield club Wednesday and several women who have frequently been finalists were eliminated fron the play. The tirst surprise came when Mis' Edith Cummings of Chicago, defeated Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, three and two. in a well played match. Mrs. Gavin failed rapidly after the turn and was quickly deftated on the Inside. Miss Marion Hollings, of West Brook club. N. Y., was visitor in the feature match of the dav when she defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, and women's western champion one up In twenty holes. Pirate Stars Will PlayIn South Bend Sunday A barnstorming baseball team traveling under the banner of the Pittsburg Pirates and including several of the Pirate regulars in the line-up will meet the Singer factory team at Singer park Sunday. The Pittsburg: team has been making the rounds of smaller cities of the west since they closed in Chicasro last week. At present they are playing 3aily games in Wisconsin. George Cutshaw, former Notre Dam' star. Earl Hamilton, pitcher and Max Carey, stellar outfielder, n ill be in the line-up Sunday according to th advance notices. HARD TO KEEP OUT OF IT THIS YEAR If tl ,t: I. lwvruvci; SHAW. The punting abilitv of "Cy" DrGree gave him the call over this husky low an as regular right tackh on the Nctre Dame varsity last year. With a year's seasoning as understudy, however, Shaw is leading the candidates for the re-gular pej-t this year. With Capt. Coughlin. a 200 pounder, performing at b ft tackle, and Voss and Garvey, two sophomores who weigh over the 200 pound mark, ready to fill in at either positions. Notre Dame is better fortified with tackles than in several jears past.

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BOX SCORE ! i! . !

cij:t;l.m Ja micron. If. . . . ab rt . I o .3 0 .3 n .4 o .3 o II 1 0 o A 1 0 o 0 1 1 1 1 (I 0 (I 11 Wnmbpnss, Jb. 3 Nakcr. rr. Smith, rf. 0 3 Gardner, 3b. . . Johnson, lb. . Sourll. 1 3 1 I 4 I O 0 o n o ii 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 . i ew. r Bagb, p I Graney Tille, p "Bums . 1 o .0 . 1 o 0 o 0 Nuna maker Totals 33 0 7 21 S

SUMMARY Two Base Hits, Wheat, Gardner, Griffith, Speaker; Stolen Base,

J. Johnston: Error. Bacbv: Struck i ' - j t Base on Balls, off Grimes, 4; off GRIMES HURLS BROOKLYN TO INITIAL WIN Dodger Twirler Bests Bagby in Second Game of the World' Series. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) into center for a single. Olson followed with a bunt, wl. ich Bagby threw low to s-econd. Wambsganss. in his efforts to hold the ball, fetooped low over the bag. and Grimes, dashing into the sack, turned a complete somersault over the prostrate fielder. Griffith's double to right scored Grimes and put Olson on third. Bagby purposely passed Zach Wheat and relied on a play on Myers to shut off the rally. The entire Cleveland team was on its toes and when Myers slashed a sizzling grounder to Gardner, the Indians' third baseman shot it back to O'Neill, forcing out Olson. O'Neill endeavored to turn the play into a second out at first, but his throw hit Myers in the back as the latter raced for the initial sack. Johnston was on the job, however, and rushed up the base line, where he picked up the ball and hurled it back to O'Neill in time to catch Griffith trying to score. Blocks Runner. O'Neill aided the play by completely blocking the approach to the plate, for which he was roundly booed by the Brooklyn fans. The play was entirely legitimate, however, and Umpire Connolly, who was officiating behind the plate, paid no attention to the protests of the home rooters. Brooklyn's other runs were scored without any attendant features. Jimmy Johnston gave the Brooklyn fans the first real opportunity to cheer when he beat out a single to deep short in the first inning. It proved to be th opening of the first run. Johnston added the second quarter of the run when he made a clean steal of second and nmhiH tr third while Griffith was hrdncr disnosod of at first Cant 1 7nrk Wheat came to the front with HUIR "ii" a timelv hit to center, wnicn sent Johnston across the plate. Wheat. 1 1 I A. by fast sprinting. maKing nis nu count for a double. f.rimth Singles. Griffith added to his record as a timely hitter in the fifth when he singled to short and sent Olson home with the third and final run of the game. Olson fat on by connecting one of Bagby's fast ones for a single. He advanced to the middle station when Jon.ston and Bagby were disposing of the former's brother and from that point completed the circuit on GJittith's hit. Tho attendance, despite an improvement in the weather conditions, did not quite equal the standard set in the opening game. The sky was overcast when Grimes: served up his first pitch, a strike on Jamleson. and there was little wind to disconcert the fielders. Although the sun rast only occasional rays on the diamond, the ajr was warm and without the nipping chill which accompanied Cleveland's victory Tuesday. Still therr were scattered vacant seats, singly and in pairs, in both tho lower and upper stands. The spectators as a whole appeared to view the struggle with apathy, only occasionally giving vent to a concerted roar of approval or encouragement. There was an utter laek of team rooting, while th- sonu-s and music, which have made the other world's feries conspicuous front a vocal standpoint, were as much missing as during the opening game. Paid Attotid.'ineo. The official figures announced by tho National ommision showed that in notn atteno.anep and re- i k eipts the fipures fell below those ! of Tuesday. The paid attendance! was 22,55s; the receipts $7'.. 11. j This makes total receipts for the two days of $150.213. The division of this money for th two days fol lows: Ten percent to the National com- I mission, $15.521.30; f.o percent of j balance to players' pool, $s.i.S 1 .-.ft2 : i remainder to clubs. $5.".7ii.'. The players' share in th receipts of the first fie games and their J pool is divided 75 percent to the I players of the teams participating J in the series and 25 percent to the piaers or teams finishing second and third in the National and American leagues. SCORE BY INNINGS

FIRST INNING. ; Koney popped to Wamby, who took Clor!and Jamieson up: Strike l.jthe ball without moving out of hi called. It was a curve that cut the, tracks. Kilduff up: Ball 1. Kilcorner of the plate. Connolly looked duff smashed a vicious drive to left at the ball and threw it out to a Lenter which Speaker captured after souvenir hunter in the Cleveland; a long run. Miller up: Miller out. dugout and substituted another. Ball j Bagby to W. Johnston, on the first 1. Jamiescn out, Koney to Grimes. ball. who cc ered first. It was a sparkling ; No runs. No hits. No errors.

play and the decision was close. Wamby up: Ball 1. Ulrike 1. called.

BROOKLYN

ABU II O Aj .1 1 1 3 2 j .11 10 1 j .4 O '2 :i o j .3 0 l 3 n .3 0 1 3 0 .:; o o 9 l .3 o n 2 3 .3 o :t i i .3 1 l l i j 3o .1 7 -7 l-i

OIon. s I Tohrtston, 3b Griffith, rf Wheat, If My'PS, rf Konrtrhy. lb. Kilduff. 2b Ml Hit. t Crimo. p TotaU Gram Burns baited for B,eby in 7th. battel for "amlvrans in 8th. """Nunainakcr 9 th. l).ittvl ffr I'hle in nut. hv Grimr. 2t hv Uhlp. 3; j j 1 j i Bagby, 1. Ball 2. Four strike 2. Foul. Ball 3. Wamby out. J. Johnston to Konetchy on an easy hopper down third base line. Speaker was given a big hand when he came to the plate. Speaker up: Speaker singled through J. Johnston It was his first hit of the series. E. Smith up: Strike 1, called. Ball 1. E. Smith fanned. No runs. One hit. No errors. Grimes showed bewildering speed in the opening round. He worked painfully, slowly, and took lots of time between every delivery. He uaed a spitter on Smith for the third istrike and the Clevelar.der swung weakly. Brooklyn Olson up: Olson popped to Wamby. Be offered at the ilrst Lall and sent up an easy fly. J. Johnston up: Strike 1, called. Johnston singled to infield. It was a slow hit ball to short which he beat out. Sewell's throw was low and Doc Johnston made a nice stop. Griffith up: Strike 1. He attempted to bunt. Foul, strike ::. Ball 1. Ball '2. Johnston stole second. It was the first stolen base of the series. Griffith out, W. Johnston to Bagby. J. Johnston took third. Bagby covered lirst on a deep hit ball. Wheat up:: Wheat doubled to center, scor-j ing J. Johnston. By fine base-run- j iihiq , iivai üiicLviRu oniric Lw u uaoc.1, cuuuib uuuri cj.tar.ci a .1 , . L'.-ii.. , - inruw. .ujiTa up.. cinKe x, swung.: Ball 1. Foul, strike J. Ball 1'. I Myers out. Gardner to W. Johnston. U . rr. Ä v One run. Two hits. No errors. Bagby was w,ld and seemed nervous. Clark was hurried out to the Cleveland bull-pen to warm up. SECOND INNING. Cleveland Gardner up: Ball 1. Strike 1. Gardner doubled to left. J. Johnston hit the bail with one hand but was unable to knock it down. W. Johnston un. Ball 1.1

Strike 1. He tried to bunt. W. (Crimes was thrown out by Sewell, Johnston hit to Grimes and Gardner j taking his grounder in deep short, was caught off second when Grimes' UIson UP: Strike 1, called. Foul, threw to Olson. W. Johnston reached ' htnko Foul- 1. Foul. Foul, first safely. Sewell up: Ball 1. Ball ! Bal1 Olson drove a short single 2. Sewell popped to Olson in short I throuffh the bo. J. Johnston 'up: left. O'Neil up: Ball l. Strike 1. i ia11 l- Johnston was out, Johncalled. W. Johnston out, stealing, ston to Bagby, who covered first. Miller to Kilduff. Olson took second. Griffith up: Ball No runs. One' hit. No errors. I?a'- Griffith hit over second. Grimes pitched sterling ball for!u,son- Sewell made a valiant try this inning. He tightened up after ! but failed. Ball 1. Ball . Strike Gardner was caught and the Indians' Conolly called for the ball and failed to connect in the pinches. looked it over but put it back in Brooklyn Konetchy up: Strike .'Ia- Bal Griffith out. stealing, 1. Koney lined to Jamieson. who O'Neill to Wamby. made-a nice running catch close to, ne rXin- Two hits. No errors.

I the foul line. Kilduff up: Strike 1. I . . . .... ...... . t called. ivimuft nneu to tiaruner .. .

who went to his knees and took the . iUI Ul,-"s' lm-mr smash against his body. Miller up:!Uas unsteady and nervous. Strike 1, called. Miller fouled out SIXTH INNING.

to O'Neill.

No runs. No hits. No errors. J ailed. Jamieson died. Kilduff to Bagby was hit hard again in this Koney, on a vicious grounder that Inning but luck was with him. Koney j Pete fielded prettily. Wamby up: and Kilduff hit the ball terrific i Strike 1. Griffith captured Wamby's smashes but tlie Indian defense was j high fly, running in close to the inequal to the occasion. j ticld. Speaker up: Speaker cracked

THIRD INNING. t'lciclaud O'Neill up: Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Ball 2. O'Neill out, Grimes to Konetchy, on a dinky roller in frrmt of the box. Bagby up: Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Bagby out. Grimes to Konetchy. Grimes picked up a sizzling grounder and had plenty of time to malte the play. Jamieson up: Strike 1. He tried to bunt, Jamieson singled to center. sending the ball directly on a line over second. Wamby up: Wamby tiied to Wheat. No runs. One hit. No errors. U rook I in (J rimes up: Grimes singled to center, his gro jnder skip- j ping by Wamby just out of reach. , Olson up: Olson was safe at first and Grimes at second when Bagby: threw Olson's bunt wild in attempt- j ing to force Grimes. Grimes was ! hurt sliding to second and the players of both clubs clustered around ' him. He was limping badly when! he got up but he stayed in tho game, j J. Johnston up: J. Johnston fouled to O'Neill when he attempted to j bunt. Griffith up: Foul, strike 1. j Strike 2. Griffith scored Grimes j with a double to right. Olson going j to second. Griffith's dri bounde . off Wamby's hands when the Indian 1 threw himself fiat, Olson going to third. Wheat up: Ball 1. Ball 2. ! Ball Z. Wheat was purposely passed, i tilling the bases. Myers up: Myers; hit to J. Johnston who forced Olson at the plat" to O'Neill. O'Neill's ; throw to first to complete a double play hit Myers in the back. Griffith j attempted to score but was out at I the plate. W. Johnston to O'Neill. j One run. Two hits. One trror. FOURTH INNING. j Cleveland Speaker up: Strike 1. Foul, strike J Ball Z. Speaker walked, up: Strike 1. Smith was roller to Koney unassisted. Ball 1. Ball 2. L". Smith cut on a Speaker i took upcond. Gardner i:n: Strike : i Gardner sent a towering riv t Myers in center imd Speaker was luld at second. W. Johnston up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. called. Foul .strike 2. Foul. W. Johnston fiied to Wheat, who made a pretty running catch over hi? shoulder while retiring toward the bleachers. No runs. No hits. No errors. Grime3 continued to piich beauti fully. Brooklyn Konetchy up: Ball 1. Speaker s play on Kilduff was a beauty. He raced tally 50 yards

STANDARDIZED GAME IS ROUTE TO GOLF SUCCESS

Chick Evans Advises Single Grip With Slight Variations For Both Iron and Wooden Clubs Uniform Stance.

By CIIARI.LS -CHICK EVANS. Aftrr manv trials and tributat'or-s I was able to Mar.dardiz- mv rim" and at th- prosrnt r.ioniont it is hrupht to a crat decrer of implicitj a svtr-!n whbh I hall outline in following arti.-lrs. Hv that T ri-, ro?

pifan to s,iv that anv ronsiderablr amount of 'vi'l ran l amuirod or j retained without tnueh intellipom prartire. bxit hn t I do ni.in. is that! all my rnanpes of prip for different clubs and distntn.-s are eomparati - j ly slight ariations of one prip. and all stances dependent upon the work i to b- dono aro likewise ariations of on stance. I I bepan with the wronp prip. and by tho time I lud learned the ripht ) prip for iron clubs I felt I had made prepress, then I birnrd to adant it

to my wooden clubs finger prip. and now my prip

I practice the same uniformity in regard to stance, varying in degree of course, with the length to be obtained, but fundamentally the samold stance. This simplicity is a great saving of turves and strength. Playing through a hard match now is not so wearing as a comparatively easy one in the old days whe& everv stroke demanded new eare and study.

I nave practiced for hours and ha vt hours on my iron clubs few golfers indeed have practiced more than I but I hav? rarely, if ever, practiced a wooden club at all. It was render ed unnecessary by the long careful practice I gave my iron clubs, for I play my wooden clubs exactly as I do a full iron. I believe in practice, and for each club that develops a weakness, but I think practice should be done alone. Whenever a change is to be made in one's game the little innovation should be tried out in solitude. ef course the averape mar. will say that ho can try out his new stunt and have a little enjoyment o competition at the same, time, but if he is the average man he can do nothing of the kind. It is natural to want to do one's best in a game and any experiment, however excellent later on. means a few added strokes until the proper knack is acquired. No golfer, however skilled, can keep his game up without regular practice, exactly how much and with what elurs is an individual thing. In working out my own game I hae always practiced hard with a mashie and next to a mashie, I think that after Pete's smash and took it at top speed. Mi TH INNING. Cle-voland Sewell up: Ball 1. j Strike 1. called. Ball 1. Strike 2. out on an easy bounder . . Tt . 1 . eeweii which Grimes threw to Konetchy. O'Neill up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1 LVv, nT, i nv JZ lONcill out. Olson to Koney, on a fi w, , Ba g by up: ß b. an caJ to No runs. No hits Grimes seemed to No errors, be getting better as the pame progressed O'Neil swinging weakly, He had Bagby reached wide, for i curve but Ball he 1. popped to Myers. Brooklyn Grimes up: agoy r.au another nam inning. -P..- Villa ..leh...l nnnf Vi.ir -H - ; " " i...-.- ..on wvi.i I i r- i. : T" l iji ..ii.ij..-,. ! Cletolanil Jamieson up Strike 1. a vicious double to iett. smith up: Ball 1. Smith out. Koney unassisted. No runs. Speaker One hit. delivered No errors, his second hit

Wl!

11 ' 1 I j

for very dub :s a ariati"n of th a full iron demands more practice than any other shot. (Question and Answer. Q. What is meant by keeping the e e on the ball ? A. There is a tendency, particularly on the part of becrinners. to raise the head before the ball is struck in order to watch it in flipht. This is fatal to cood playing. Just where you should keep your eve lepends on the shot. - For an ordinary stroke you should keep your on the ground just back of the ball. Q. In swinging my clubs J fre o;uently hit the small of my back. What Is the trouble with me? A. Probably you are not holding your clubs with sufficient firmness and your wrists are given too much

play. t scrimmage again this afternoon. Q. While playing in a foursome; Saturday will be th- day for th the other day two players who wer third pame of this s a?o;i at. l will following us insisted they had the plaved with Warsaw at Warsaw, right to drive through a'go and go Mi-hawaka won -er Warsaw on ahead of us. Were they right about I s, pt . 25 by a large m ore and th this? 'home men have hop of coming A. Yes. Golf etiquette usually I home with a ictorv. permits a twosome to play through j change wa made in the high a foursome. school line-up. Wttors will ha. to ; be out for some time because f.f ii

in til' ? 1 at- . . Is'., 1 "- i I n walked once. His double was a tremendous clout, sharp lieldinp by Myers preventing it from going tor a triple. Brooklyn Wheat up: Foul, stx'.e 1. Wheat sent a high ily to Speaker in right center. Myers u;: Ball i. Strike 1. Myers singled infield. He beat Gardner's throw to first by a hair. Konetchy up: Ball 1. Hull 2. Koney fi'.ed to E- Smith in rb;ht center. Ktlduff up: Kilduff ficd to J. Sürth, who took the ball against the righ t eld wall. No runs. One hit. No encrs. SEVUNTH INNING. Cleveland Gardner up: Gardner drove a single past second. Kilduff made a pretty one-handed stop but did not attempt to throw. W. Johnston up: Ball 1. Strike 1. W. Johnston forced Gardner at second, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell up: Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Sewell fikd to Griffith against the right field wall and W. Johnston was held at first. O'Neill up: Ball 1. O'Neill fcinglc-d to left, sending W. Johnston to stcond. Graney batted for Bagby. raney up: Strike l. Lhle is waiming up for Cleveland 2. Graney fanned. Foul, strike j No runs. Two hits. No errors. With two runners on, Grimes uncorked his spitter and made Graney look foolish at the plate. Brooklyn Uhle now pitching for Cleveland. Miller up: Strikt 1. called. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Foul. Ball 2. Miller fanned, the third strike a wide curve, being called. Grimes up:: Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2, called. Grimes flic 1 to E. Smith in short right. Olson up: Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Ball 2. Strike 2. Olson fanned, swinging weakly at the last one. No runs. No huts. No errors. EIGHTH INNING. Cleveland Jamieson up: Strike 1,

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HIGH AND CARROLL IN HARD WORKOUT Uranse and Blue Preparing for Invarion of Warsnv Salunlav.

iu .ii i.n s w. bi:vi:i: "'arro',l h.i'.l rf N:r. Tmtv s team to MTsrr.m pe fh e or a r.d b1-.: f - u : Woi:'.fiiy aft r?;mire pro-.r l to f.. fr bot h t a ms. t' "'liver r.e ; ; Th" .-..Tim-h.'ir ! ork 'i . Tl .rr at s Ii i r.d: te it l was the MP the h: 1 b s 1 1 Tal !1 i::.!ure ! m r in T.J'S'i-O lds.T. I o;jM J. ! P.l Hie a ; ii r-ta y a , J ra tie. . t. -a. h be tin re a 'J " C. A., took h. 5 'oat 1 1 and the South I?, a ho u i:t 10 ardu mIw in. 1 1- v. : la ''o. s men k i r k e -! ::d u. n ran it The CarrMl !a; apgree.it i:i kept a the Ir.ph n. n. who ly Weak, failed to Maxey punt'd and strong . em I I ; r. e a r. i sp c:a: break till" Johnson t.f Notr Dime tena tan ..ith the ba! Here th tackling taenia r clow n. After hU-h mn fell down on t: v and Johnson made a sprcrur. and scored a tn:-.'h-Push Carroll Back. this the home pri-Mers tightened up and succeeded m pushing the llalbis to thair end the field. Thea Notre I'.iin" the ball and by heavy rush. against the weak South Ber.d li:.Conti' 11 made the second touchdown for his team. Connell was picked for the all-state prep team In Wisconsin, and is one of the faste.-t m- n on the Carroll hall eleven. Capt. Zuver's men scrimmage. failed to seot e in thThe two team" Will I juries and Maxey will take hiiilace at puara. lUMinwcii wi;i t 1 r. Nikos" place at center and Ny;k will pUy h it tackle. Holloweil s position at end will probably fi'.b 1 by Kintz or Babton in Siturdi; game. called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Foul, Jtuku 2. Ball ;:. Jamieson walked. Burr.-, batted for Wambv. Hums up. Ii.. 1 1 1. Sinke I. called. Bail 2. Ba.l o. Burns walked. Speaker up. Strike 1. called. Ball 1. Sp,uLc:out. Kilduff to Koney. Jamici-m g -ing to third and Burns t sec,.: Smith up: Ball 1. Strike- 1. ca'... Smith fouled to Mi!c: Gardner up. Ball 1. Ball Ball ... Milb - went out to c .votii a-e ( rir.i Gardner walked. !:l!mg the las, . V. Johnston up: Strikv I. cm lie Sir i i ealh. d. Johnulo;. loiced Gardner. Kildutt to Olson. No runs. No hits. No errors. Grimes' streik of wildncs w.u. with him. but he pitched real has. -ball to Johnston. Brooklyn J. Johnston upvl o.i. i"ii up vy t o:. i. base. TjrVirli T ! i strike 1. J. Johnston l s.v. well, hark of third up: Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Griffith fanned. Th- third strike was called and he kicked loudly. Wheat up: Foul. strike l. Ball 1. Ball 2. Wheat fiied to Jamieson i-i short left. No runs. No hits. Xo erinrs NINTH I.VM.Nd. Cleveland Sew . 11 up: p, ,11 1. Pal! 2. Strik- 1. calb-d. Foul, strike '. Sewell out. Koney. unassisted. M'Neill up: Sink- J alb-d. a maker ma ker Ball 1. VNeill jij.d to Griffith. Njp.b.atted for Fhle. Nunap: Strik- 1. Strike FOUl. Foul. Ball 2. Nun-maker sintrb-d to n 1. Strike 1. r. Jamieson up: Ba!: Ball 2. Foul, strik Ball :;. .lannesr.n jijefj to Whet! No inns. fne hit. No errors. m 1ft Ml u t I i

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