South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1920 — Page 10

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10 SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Peter Manning Smashes Trotting Mark With Fastest Three Heats On Record

GELDING DRIVEN BY STOKES SETS NEW WORLD MARK

Irish Ready to Send Their Best Against Normal

SMITH'S HURLING

BEATS CLEVELAND

O'NEILL LEADING INDIANS WITH BAT

Pctrr Manning Makr Threr Heat in 2:03. 2:02?4 anrl 2:02'2. i

LrXlNOTON. i:v.. O-r. 7. rr Mdnn-.c. owif hv Irvir.s ";:.-n -f Nw York. In'vr"! h world rcrord for four ar "M peidir.srs . id i trott-d the fastest thr- h. iT; e.ori rrvrsd by horb of any age or, pe. in Finnin? the Tr. n sylvan la 000 trot here Thurhday afternoon. The m11r3 wfrp mad in 2:03. 2:0-' ' 2-4. 2:02 1-2. Harr' Stokes of the Murphy stable held th. reins when Peter Mining made his remarkable : j crformanco. I Trine Lorn.f uu&ln demonstrated that he is th flumpin double g..:.fj hör by lowering his pacing i- - rd to U:f'0 flat in - rare agaimtime, after the Trunslyvania hid ' been ran. ; A crowd rb large as that whicli f-.ttended the racing of the futurity the first to das was out to see the Trarih-ylvf-nla contested. The s-irpris-of the event war. the perfoi :n mco i,f the Green Maro My Choi. wm forced peter Manning to record tim und covh d thm mil in 2:03 1-4 the first heat Summary: 1 2:19 TroL 2 In 3 Heats, 2 Heats

Wcd.ncseLiy Pute- MU0. Hobnob, b. K. by Si'.iko (Rwmy Maty) 1 3

Ja;' Ie. b!k. :i. (Whitehead) Crcx. b. p. fHlnds) Charley Finch, ch. g (McDonald) Barsac. br. h. (Dom pier)

Frchworthy. Th Great McGregor. Alicola and Princess Bobcy also started. Tlrm. 2:11 1-2, 2:06 1-2. 2:03 1-4. 2:11 1-4. 2:01) Trot, 2 In 3. Pnrv M 0.000. Cornet, ch. h.. by Curnus ( Bdman) 1 1 Mark Forbes, blk g. (MePavitt) 2 - Uhlan Brocke, blk h. (Stokes) 5 Red Rusjell, ch. g. (V. Fleming 2. 0 lied Hon, b. h. (McMahon) . . . 4 Lady Wllgo. Kilowatts Viney BinKen. Van Hero also started.

Time, 2:05. 2:0 1-4. The TraiisyHanlrt Trot. 3 1 1 cat. Puro $.",000.

for the seeond

by m. r. sn'M,Y. S' r' ' i raotie . ,'o ridnrttanc" he --.i n which his bf pn hanging

' r Paries football rd ivground !

th' pcr two d'.. It will prob-

.'!..- hang LiiT until th mlldl- of r"t rvrr-'r; wh'n the rft brfak ri! i:i and s-t out for Unro',n ar:l th'ir in" tin? with Nr.rk.. . K'""kn- dr'V- thr(i vruvity fleverr- .iJ a frrilir rnit Thurndv aftr-

D'.ch jn prp.i ratiot c.in:- of the hrason

Saturdiy whi-n N'otre

to v .- rn St-4t

can. Th 1irt team wj? T'loted by tli" vfterin Jo Brandy, whi Tho:nn. ;i fir.-t yr.ir mn p!ayrd at r!'j.irter !iok on another and Cht Grant r-iHed pinna's for a third. Taking Xo fhanre. Little has been heard of the Ftrenth of th Norinalltes the S tturdiy tr.ime will " he their first nrt.unt'-r of tli soason. But Borkne is taking1 no chances. Since Center co !';". scattered a handful

at ("artier

Dame is

IV'1.1

host

Wilbur Robinson's Team Ajiain Downs Tri? Speaker's Crew. frriNTINTTD FROy PAGE QNK. t c-jred in another star p'iy. O'NeiVs Ornish fairly tor its way thron?:!: the handn of the KoMn's ür grker but th hall was df1ertrd by K"nt-

stop it ana fhnt off who scooped it up

efforts to rd KiMuff.

ef liumNf over biff university pridirons last season coaches are payingstrict attention to the activities of the i-o-ralN-d "little teams" and the Notre Dun- mertor is preparing Iiis team to give the Teachers everything it can muster in the way of .-peed, strength and strategy. Two groups of th.e varsity hu?kies trotted up und down the practice gridiron ThurMay afternon with the

- ro

4 ro

dit

j trrit ty lr; to : Hie Cl: sicrn.i - Viun":

i be.st but they wire no match for i the powerful machines the varsity

coaches have built. Wynne, 1'neian. Mohardt. Igan, Coughlin and half a dozen other baeklield men romped through immense paps made by the vartlty linesmen for regular gains of 10, 15 and 20 yearCs. Fmith H. Anderson and I.arson, guards and renter of the first team tore the eyurllncr'H line to shreds until they

i were remowu irom tue M-iiimia

little frehniep eleven hangtheir heels. '"asua!tles among

.ss of "24 came as regular as

were called. Coach Miles' iters gave the varsity their

SYRACUSE SPEEDS UP FOR PITT GAME

by Azoff.

Firming1 i Macy ) . . ( Co ) . . . br. h.

4 1

Peter Manning". Stokes) Nedda. b. m. (II. Mv Choice, b. m. i:. Colorado, b. h.

I.aron Cegantle, (McDonald )

Parley Rex, Arion Mc Kinney. Peter I, and Peter Coley also started. Time. 2:02. 2:02 3-4. l':02 1-2. 2:17 TTrt, 3 Heats, Purse $10,000, Ik-nnlo Bar, b. m.. by Ox

ford Prince (Palln) ... B M P, br. g. (Valentine) Mr. Jefferson, b. p. (Stokes) Louise Beverilge. ch. m. (Pennock) Walter K. b. gr. (Le) ... Mr. Douglas, .Jli- Clay,

Gilbert N. Uncle Joe

Sheet also started. Time. 2:06 1-2, 2.0R1-4. 2 0fi3-4. 2:13 Trot. 2 In 3 (Unfinished).

r I Prospect? For Championsbip Football Team Greatest in Year?.

1 X 3

I 1

2 1 10 io

Decision, and Tim1

CHAMPION SAINTS LOSE TWO IN ROW

a- ii . . i i h m r rr Ti - m ti ri n r c v it n

M. l ain Drops second (ainei hi new job. to Rnltimorp in Inlr i The t urg gate coming imIO liailimorc 111 inter- I mediately after the world s series Leü'niO Game. serves as a splendid opening for the " I big game season. All the games prior (to that date are minor engagements

f the other eastern

. i i V IIVIO '

BALTIMOTtE, Md.. Oct. 7. Baltimore ni.d it two In a row Jn the Intor-Leasra series with St. Paul Thursday afternoon capturing the second battla by a count of 3 to 5. It was & free hittlnig content with the borne club better abl to bunch its Biagles and with one big inning to Ita credit, the nw International ItUfiTU chiinpjons had no real great troub! In trlnrdngr. St. Paul was forced to ws three pitchers. Scors:

Paltlmoro AB. R

chy tow

and miner it hark to Smith who had

rushed over to cover the bur, Past Dou?!e? IMay. Asrain in the fifth pension the r.rooklyn inHcld tigured in a fast double play. O'sori knocked down

' i 1 .

Normal, of Mihi- ' " w " KPfl nrive ana recovering

nis hanr.ee with an efrort tossed to Kilduff forcing O'N'ell at second, where upon Kilduff twirled and railed Mails at first. Speakers players let themselves out under the incentive in the sixth when feats In handling the ball arou.-rd the throngs to a frenzy. Wheat lifted a booming foul fly along the ripht iieM line and Burns rh.isfd the descending sphere clear to the :rand stand where he brought

up with a slam against the Iron;

railing but not until he reached In among the spectators occupying a front box and with his gloved hand sheared the ball almost In the lap of a woman fan. Myers then singled to left but when Konetchy hammered a red hot one. to Wambsfranss. a lightning double play. Warn by to Sewell to Burns checked what appeared to be another run-getting rally. Other plays of almost equal brilliancy marked the progress of the battle but these were outstanding defensive features of a contest which will always rank well to the fore in the annal of world's series games. Speaker Confident. The outcome of the third gamft in no way affected the confidence of Manager Speaker in the ability of his players to win out In the comlnp

! battle which switch to Cleevland

toniprht. "We will win the series" was the confident comment of Speaker as he left Kbberfs- field. He declared Cleveland's defeat was due to better team work in the field by Brooklyn. "The Brooklyn players were upon their toes and certainly played sreat baseball." he said, "while our men In the field did not do eo well today." Manager Speaker praised the work of Shortstop Sewell, who only recently came into the major league and predicted that "some day that bov is going to be one of the best." Manager Robinson of Brooklyn declared that his opinion on the final result was Ptlll the same as it was before the first game was play.d. "Just as I thought two days ago." said Robinson "the series will be verv close. The clubs are very" evenly matched, but I think we have "the edpre on Cleveland in renprt to nitchers." Tie paid a com

pliment to his players for gameness and their ability to a comeback. iAick Thlnr. Tt mav have been a lucky

for Brooklyn that Mgr. Speaker at the i ist moment decided to start

Caldwell in the box for it

while Bay was on the mound that Manager "Robinson's boys got their two runs. Ivy Olson, the Brookyn shortstop has proved the most consistent player of either team in reaching tirst. his record for the three games being eight out of twelve, drew a pass in Brooklyn's half of the first. Jimmy Johnston promptly sacrificed him to second and he advanced to third when Sewell fumbled Griffith's grounder. Olson completed the circuit on Wheat's hit to left and Grithth went to the midway. From that point the right fielder scored when Myers hit to short right.

t Sne.iker with the unintentional

aid of Zack Wheat saved his team from a shutout. The Cleveland leader hit down the third base line. The smash was ordinarily good for two bases hut Wheat let the ball go through him and it rolled to the far corner of the lot, Speaker galloped home.

'. k. , ; f - - - v . I j ! II I .

SPORT O'NIKLL LFADING .Steve O'Niell, veteran c, vel.ir.d catcher, looks like the individual batting stnr of the world series so f.ir as the Indians are concerned.

hlle Sherrod

F-rnith wa.s holding f Speakers tram, to three hits yesterday O'Neill's bat

counted for t-xo of them, the mmncrer himself tinij th other. In the fjrr-t g.irn. Tuesday, his piir of two hadert accounted for Cleveland takinc th" lead. WedncsdiV

ho contributed a slntrle. His record for the thre fames shows that he was at bat three times Tuesday, setting two hits, four times Wednesday, pitting one hit, and three times Thursday, getting two hit, making his average for the series .500.

PURDUE OUT AFTER CHICAGO U. SCALP

OUIMET GREAT BECAUSE 'INDIANS BAT .165 HE MASTERS HIS NER VES ' FOR THREE GAMES

Scanlon Has Strong Squad Going Full Tilt For Sat-

urd

rav

Ort. :. if ric nee of a

O'KEtUl-

drive hit two inches outride the foul line. Gardner filed to Grifhth. He took the ball without movinir out of hi? tracks. Wood up: Ball 1. Foil. Ftrike 1. Strike 2. called. Wood lined to Griffith, who made a sne.ppy running catch off his shoe tops close to the right field foul line. Sewell up: Strike 1. Sewell out, Koney to Smith, who covered first. No runs. No hits. No errors. The Indians were fighting hard and Gardner and Wood hit Smith for tremendous clouts, but Griffith's senfcatlonal work kept the bases clear. Brooklyn Miller up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. called. Ball 3. Strike 2.

, SYRACUSi;. Oct. 7. What prom

isos to be the greatest football team j er to rcpic-st-nt Syracuse university

is being all pepped up lor tne uig game of the country on Oct. 1Ü. )'itt?burj. the team that was defeated only by Syracuse last year is i corning back for vengeance and ; Glenn Warner is getting ready for ; it. Meehan is having his difficulties , in getting his line-up aaijsted as he I wants it. and even should he con- . tinue using the same set of men who ' played last Saturday, his actual line- , up will be in doubt until just before

the Pitt encounter. Meolian Make Shifts. Meehan has shifted Alexander to center and has put Clash in his old t.tace at cuard. Heers. Culver and

Perrin are fighting for the center j job, and in the event Clash does not show up so well at guard against ! Vermont next week it is possible the I mighty "Alex" will go back to his j old station. It hardly seems probable I that Robertson be sent kick to the ! center of the line. He likes the end

their stage

thin

LAFAYKTTn. Ir.d . hard work and the ep

trame. already pbived oun for anything in footi all, Purdue's suad ef gridlroner will journey to Chie.!sro nr' Saturday with a determination to alp c.'ji-h stage's men in the annual battle between th" two Hevens. Coach S.-anlon. the Purdue mentor, was far from s.tti-fied with the mediocre manner in which hi-s candidates performed against the De Pauw men last Saturdiy and as a result his program of practice for the last week has been one of -the most strenuous that the team ha had thtjj season. He has a large squad of fairly strong second string men and has said that he will u-e every player available. If necessary to stor. the Maroons. Just what the lineup will be for the game is still a question. Thf Purdue mentor was disappointed in the way some of his younger candidates conducted themselves in last Saturday's panic and unless they improve during the week they may be on the bench. Injuries have kept a number of Scanlon's stars out of practice for the week and if they play, it will be a case of taking a chance on them. Carmen. Maeklin and Murphy have been the handicapped members and it is doubtful if they will appear in the. hneup.

Evans Tells of the Importance of a Cool Head in Hrooklyn Doe Little Heiter mnmncn Irs P.rJf" Rrcf P.lfov We i 1 1 1 1 .209 O'Neill and

Ideal Temperament. j

licat Ivoad.

HV CHARM-: THICK" fiV.Wv

In gr'.f the proper mental attitude means -vn thiir. We frr'j-.j r'v

NT.W YORK. r"i. :. -T-

b.V t ; g ' '. ff.H', of ')-.' i

hear of .srie noted player beinc srifted with golfing toT-irnTt. Un- ' .-r' , J..' c',.'c eil -'i

douhtedly s--th- plajcrs ar- -ndoc.j b nature m:ti 'ji;uMf!

f '-u:id j dw:rd' i 'o . ' w b ?b.c 1

thit fi i 1. a l. : .

ma. Mu u.rju uu leniperamrri!. i:ut ecrtain.y th r :s ;o t -.c-:-.v -r .;'! do V:V s.-.v who cannot improve in this rrsp.rt. nod fw if uny p'.ayer h -..'?:ot pur .:v; .-wvrs ; ir-H.klyn '-ad acquire a golfing temperament, if th-y ii'. y -.,fl'. t '! . ; r.lt: K fit j -n 1 ' ' rate ,f s'tv.'' i " c we mean principally concentration the ability t- I. ha our of the tnind .-''" T''-r ? h :'r" ' 'A n ' ' J " ', any "stage fright" heraus- of the galbrv. any f. ar that the shot :;i 1... ! :'57'"'i j Vi'V'"1'' u foozled U cause of its importance, any ln k of nervous eontrol hi.-h j 'J r' Vhw 'fiw'-h ' ecrtainly fatal to good golf play. tm'litrcs' it '. ;-;d:-.r' " FYancis Ouimet is very often referred to a a great plavrr ha ;nc a n j ! . He is t-l'o. , d : ideal golfing temperament. Nothit.g that happens m tl.e , nr., of ;) I Wh- r. of r.r'v-. v,. ! ..ir. . ; match seems to 'fluster Francis, in the Jeav-t. When he u on t!-,.- n.,,n' s:--.g'c afd : d 1

lriir'rtKiv ;.... t., ..... itiT.. i : i T 1 I . t r.. . 1 ! t i

1 1 a i 1 1 i ' i j i , i i m i lt Kit i si I i ron I I ' J IT K :ni infont er- t . i v i i - 1 ' ' ' - 1 '

------- - - - - - -t ii-j.-.Litt ..ini

llii . . . . , .. . . . y .

great achievement started off comparatively ,oorlv. but he cert iiniv "ut'lu 'r 'r ' ' ' ! ' v! " , 1 1 , tin-uhr-.I it U,lli...i.. i- . . . , . ," .. -to ... Jr.'- at r.ig' - I'M" t.-e !.".!

it "iiiiuiiu). rrancis nau io make the last tour holes in th-

schools has a game on that date mat will compare with the Pitt-Syracuse

I encounter.

EAST MEETS SOUTH IX

U OMEiVS GOLF TODAY

Malsel. Jib 3 La wry. If 2 Jacobson, cf . . . . 2 Helden, rf 4 Bent ley. lb 5 Boley, 5a 4 BUhop. 2 b 4 Style, c 3 Osden. p 4

TotaJs St. Iaul

Dres-sen. It) Duncan. If Haas, rf Miller, cf . Harsrave. e i;app. :.b Berg hammer. Boone, fs Mcrritt. p Williams, p I'oiimli?. p x B r azil xx t. irgert.

AB. B.

5 0 4 4 4 4

0 i 1 1

H. 1

1 1 1 0 1 0 R H. I n 1 1 1 o 1 i i r e o

a. i:.

l 4

1 n a 0

1 u

1 4

0 0 H 1 ft

o. 0 t 1 r I r 1 Ü n ii o 0

1 1 A. I ft 0 0 ft

ft 0 1 ft II

0 1 ft ft

1 looi r '.

1 '

Totats ... x Ii..tted for X Batted fc

nlnth. Baltimore Si. Paul Summary: Tmo Mi!r. Boone Ma:shammer. Bises on b - ; of Ov-den. 1; cf CoumN. 2. Bitters

Lawrr. Hits of? frritT. innings: of Wi'ili.;'rs.

lnnlntr; c!T Cr.::r.ib Inninrs;; cfT Oclf". 9 Struck out y M-ri't. 2 : l y Coume. :;. T.tt Kiltimore. fft; Sr. Pi.

s f 2 4 li in the ninth. ii:T,h' in th

i CLFYF.LANP, O., Oct. 7. Fast j and Ji;ti'th will meet in the s-omi-( tinal matches of the women's naj tional -golf championships at the j .Maylleld club here Friday ;ls the re- ' suit of the third round of championship play Thursday. In the upper bracket Miss Alex.i Sterling, of Atj lanta. Ga., the champion, will meet i Mrs. C. K. Yanderbeck. of Philadel- ; i-hia. while in the lower draw Mr?. lorothy Campbell Hurd, of Pitt- : burg, will oppose Mrs. invid Gaut. ! of Memphis. Miss Sterling won her third round i n.atc'n from Fdtth 'timmings of : Chicago and in a hard fought j battle. Playing eloe behind the J champion and her contender came Mrs. Hurd and Miss Marion Hollings I of .Ww York in the best match of the day. which was not settle until th eighteenth where Mrs. Hurd

sink her first putt and halved the bole, winning one up.

i The match between Mrs Pavid ! Gaut of Memphis and Mr?. Quentin ! Feitner of New York also went the ! fall eighteen. Mrs. Gaut won by ! holding l,or P'ltt ahead of her opj por.T.t.

" The B-field-Yanderberk mat h n j also was a c.oo one, Mrs. Frnest I B:".e Ul of New London, winning tlae straicht ho'.f on the inside

.a ar.il ut Mrs. Yanderbeck to ore

ii i o 1 . o I -! :

SCORE BY INNINGS J

liHST INNING. Clevelaiul Evans up: Strike 1. The lirst one was ii straight one that cut the outside corner. Strike 2. called. Ball 1. L'vans out. Olson to Konetchy, on a hard-hit drive directlv into the shortstop's hands.

Strike 1. called. Ball 3. Strike 2. Warn by walked. 1. Ball 2. Speaker Konetchy, Wamby Burns up: Strike 2. swung. Ball 1.

Burns out,

ft o ft I I J ( if ft -,

i.-e hits Haas. 1. Holde. B'-rg-tl! ft Merritr. Wlil'-ir.-.s. 1 ; otf

v coumbe in 4 1 -: in 1-1 ir : 1-1 y 'g Je;lt

a S e

u':::ch score won the match. i nfrc Damo Stars U ith Strong "Profcsh" Teams

hit

1 i n

Two form r Notre Pnm football p'ayers Gr-"ver Ma'.or.e ar.d Keefe 'vive sigt-.c.l to play b.alflack and trjard repe.'t iv e '. v for the Ohicairo Timers :ndeper,lf nt tearn this ye asen. Joht. Mtaher. end if the 1 f I N'otrr- Pa me freshmen is a. so

hours. I Flnneran.

c K (. a i

anmvi:kshv sali: 2.000 pound" Km.-li.-h Walnut for only 60c a pound. Phila..

m e its

he Ticcrs. (le,-rge Traftor.

eorer. and Jrr' .Inins. former

- j Voir" Pam- guard are p! iving with ' the Iveauter Sta'-y. an aggregation of e-col!er s: ars which will t:; .ike a b'.g bid f r professional foot-

a.l honors t nis j ar.

Try XEU S-TIMES Want Ads

W a n l b sga t ss v p : Bli 1. Ball 2. called. Foil I. Speaker up: Ball out, Jonhston to going to second. 1. called. Strike

Ball 2. Foul. Ball

Olson to Konetchy. No runs. No hits. No errors. Smith had a difficult first inning. He was very wild and seemed nervous. Miller and Olson enco"raged him constantly. His speed was terrirhc but he had great difficulty in controlling his curves. IlrtHkln Olson up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 2. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike Olson walked. O'Neill went out to calm Caldwell. J. John.ton up: Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. J. Johnston sacrificed, O'Neill to Burns, olson taking second. Grittith up: Strike 1. Ball 1. Mails went out to warm up for Cleveland. Ball 2. Foul, strike '2. Rail C. Griffith safe at first on Sewoll's error. Olson going to third. Wheat up: Strike 1. called. FouL strike 2. Ball 1. Wheat singled to left, scoring Olson anl sending Griffith to second. Myers up: Sinrkd t'" ncht. scoring Griffith and sending Wheat to pecond. Mails now pitching for Cleveland. Konf tohy up: Koney popped to Wamby. Kilduff up: Strike 1. called. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Hall 1. Foul. Kilduff foulM out to Wood. Two runs. Two hits. Ore error. Scwell's bobble of an eisy grounder paved the way for Callweirs downfall. But Kay was ery wild and was failing fast. Hits by Wheat and Mers diov. him to the dugout.

Strike .'W.i'li

SF( ONI) INNING. t . . i . . . . .

nrwiiii i.uruner up.

Bill 1.

1. railed. Ball 2. Strike Foul. Gardner's tcrnnc

Miller walked. Smith up: Popped to Mails who doubled Miller off first. Olson up: Olson singled to center on tho first ball pitched. J. JohnEton up: Olson out. stealing. O'Neill to Wamby. No runs. One hit. No errors. THII1D INNING. Cleveland O'Neill up: Strike 1. Strike 2. Bali 1. O'NeJU out, Koney to Kilduff to Smith, who covered first Konetchy deflected a vicious drive on which Kilduff made a lighting pickup and throw to first. Mails up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Mails flied to Myers in deep center. Evans up: Strike 1. Evans out. Kilduff to Konetchy. No runs. No hits. No errors. Kilduff's play on O'Neill was superb. He dived for the ball, scooped it and hurled it to Smith just the big pitcher galloped across the bag, half a stride ahead of the sliding O'Neill. Brooklyn J. Johnston up: Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Strike 2. Ball 2. J. Johnston out, Wamby to Burns, on a hard-hit grounder. Neis batting for Griffith. Neis up: Strike 1, swung. Ball 1. Xcis out. Sewell to Burns, on ;i hairline decision. Wheat up: Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Wheat broke hia bat and went to tho dugout for another club. Wheat singled to center, sending a dinky Texas leaguer just outside Scwell's reach. Myers up: Strike 1. called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Myers popped to Sewell. No runs. One hit. No errors. FOURTH INNING. Cleveland Neis playing in right field for Brooklyn. Wamby up: Ball 1. Strike 1. called. Wumbv out.

Olson to Konetchy. Olson made a

was' pretty play from deep short and nip

ped tho Indian by an eyelash. Speaker up: Ball I. Speaker doubled to right and scored when the ball rolled past Wheat to the fence. Wheat was charged with an error. This brcke 17 scoreless innings for the Indians. Burns up: Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, swung. Ball 1. Burns out J. Johnston to KonetChy on another close play. Gardner up: Ball 1. Gardner out, J. Johnston to Konetchy. One run. One hit. One error. Speaker's hit was the first off Smith. It was a drive down the foul line which Wheat Kt roll between his heels. Brooklyn Konetchy up: Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball ;:. Konetchy walked, and O'Neill went out and patted Mails on the bick. Kilduff up: Sacrificed, Mails to Burns, sending Koney to second. Miller up: Miller flied to Kvans and Koney was held at second. Smith up: Strike 1, called. Strike 2. called. Foul. Ball 1. Foul. Smith out. Burns, unassisted. No runs. No hits. No errors. Mails' speed was terrific. He was a trifle wild and had O'Neill hopping about behind the plate. TUTU INNING. Cleveland Wood up: Strike 1, called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball ::. Strike 2. Wood fanned. The third strike was called. Sew ell up: Ball 1. Ball 2 Ball C. Sewell walked. O'Neill up: Foul, strike 1. O'Neill singled to center, sending Sewell to second. Mails up: Ball 1. Strike 1. called Strike 2. Mails forced O'Neill. Olson to Kilduff. and was doubled at first by Kilduff's throw to Koney. No runs. One hit. No errors. It was a lightning play that ended Cleveland's inning. Kilduff made a beautiful throw which Konetchy took on a pickup while stretched fiat on his face. llrooklyn Olson up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Olson Hied to Speaker. J. Johnston up: Ball 1. Strike 2. J. Johnston fanned, swinging hard at the last one. Neis up: Ball 1. Strike 1. t'ics popped to Burns. No runs. No hits. No e rrors. Mails uncorked a terrPio burst of speed in this round. His fast ons wer-, popping into O'Neill's glove with a tremendous thump. SIXTH INNING. Cleveland Kvans up: Foul, strike one. Ball 1. Flied to Wheat, who took hif lofty ottering close to the foul line in left field. Wamby up: Wamby out. Smith to Konetchy. Sherry leaped into the air and dragged down a high bouncer with one hand. Speaker up: Ball 3. Speaker fouled to Koney. No runs. No hits. No errors. Brooklyn Wheat up: Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball

Wheat fouled to Burns, who i

made a snappy one-handed atch while leaning over a rail into a rigMMeld bo. Myers up: Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Myers singled to left. It was a hard-bit dric. Konetchy up: Ball 1. Konev hit int double play. Warn-

hv to Burns.

No runs. ne hit. No errors.

si:vi;mh INNING. Cleeland Burns up: Strike 1. called. Foul, strike 2. Barns fanned. Gardner up: Gardner out.

easy Kil-

Kilduff to Koney, on an bouncer. Wood up: Wood out,

uurt to Koney. No runs. No hits. No errors. Smith was working like a clock. He was mixing them beautifully and had the Indians completely at his mercy. , Bnwklyn Kilduff up: Ball 1. F.all 2. Strike 1. caled. Ball ::. Kilduff walked. Miller up: Miller sacrificed, Mails to Burns, sending Kilduff to second. Smith up: Ball 1. Strike 1. Smith bent, a foul to the right field fence. Strike 2. Smith fanned. Olson up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Olson walked. J. Johnston up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 3. J. Johnston out. Sewell to Burns. No runs. No hits. No errors. Mails had a narrow escape in this inning because of his wildness. LIGUTII INNING. Cleveland Sewell up: Strike 1. Ball 1. Sewell out, Koney, unassisted. It was a hard-hit grass cutter. O'Neill up: Ball l. Ball 2. Strike 1. called. Strike 2. called. O'Neill dropped a Texas leaguer back of short. Nunamaker batting for Mails. Nunamaker up: Jamiesop run for O'Neill. Strike 1. called. Nunamaker forced Jamieson, J. Johnston to Kilduff, and was doubled at first. Kilduff to Koney. No runs. One hit. No errors. Brooklyn Uhle and Nunamaker now battery for Cleveland. Neis up: Foul, str'ke 1. Ball 1. Neis flied to Kvans in deep left. Wheat uo: Striko 1, called. Foul, strike 2.

(Ball 2. Foul. heat singled infield

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be had .onuirfd a sr!nd:d -: f '

t miif rann et K o

This missed putt r suited in anotlur triplt-tic. Fntirtlv unditur.-

d by his failure, he want ...o th"S'i!,r

tripb -ti.- and won it 1

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Mil. bei

match in 14 strokes to tie Vardon and Kay. In fai t, he ,: to play the Hnkhn four holes in one under par and that in the face ,.f a h-ay rain Inch j l"n . iKid Slowed tip the course considerably. The home hole u.,s par four. aVh .n. . .... ai d in iw of the circumstance he f.. ed a real m rve ie-t. Through 1 :r:?!?':1 his power of self-control nnd cn-,. ' NVK

rrn t - t -, I- i . . 1 j h"a'

piaea tne hole as

though in particular depended on it and holed x one yard putt which tied him with Vardon and Ray. In the l-eiv-oif which followed this tripletie Francis came home in 72. five to the .good otr Vardon and six to the good over Bay. This remark -aole preformance topped off a feat which will long be remembered in üo!f circle:. namely, the sinking of the welve yard put. It was Ouimet's mastery of himself, his mental attitude that made this record possible. A golfer who misses a putt, or slices or pjlls a drive and then immediately goes into the air will never, become a good player untii he overcoir.es this fault. The thing to do is to forget the had shot and center all the atention upon the next play. You must cultivate confidence in ourself. You must believe that you arc gr ing to make the shot, no matter bow difficult. successfully, and this alone will carry you a long way toward doing it. Golfing temperament depends, too. largely upon a good physical condition. When your muscles are in good trim they co-ordinate reaUily and give confidence and power of concentration which are so necessary. Smith Fine Kxuniple. Alec Smith has several times -splendidly illustrated in his matches the importance of developing this emotional control called golfing temperament. Several years ago he

came to the last hole with a chance

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for. able man:;!.. T a man less, able to control himself the loss ,.f

this last putt would hav ' so 1N-1

turhed him thai !, would ;'.'.. hi. j' dor. .... Io.--t it: playing off the tic. ' ' s" We- should all strive, therefore. Smith to control our emotions absolutely. We should never be unduly elated j Totals ... at a successful shot and we s h on i d I 4 lc cla ml certainly not be depressed ;.t a poor j F.at.s one. Calmness. s lf-oontnu a m: ' .la mie-on concentration are three very alu- j Wa inbsga nabb' golfing requirements. Oil t ivat e. I so. ,i 1:. r

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CLEVELAND TO GIVE TRIBE BIG WELCOME

l '.urns I fti n ! . . . . F. Smith . Gardner . . Wood W. .Tohtton SeWell .... 'Neil "o b.skie

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CLirVFLANI). o.. Oct. 7 I), spite

two defeats by the Brooklyn tcnu. i ,,.)A, ',!' winners of the National league- pn-!,-i'1" '' ,.!,..... , .u.. ! Gran. v

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nant, the Cleveland Indians, th

American league champions and contenders in the world's championship series, w ill re'-eh e a big n.ttion from thousands ef Clc.dand

fans when the team reaches bono j 1.'

I riday to begin a four game' series h-re with th Dodgers, beginning Saturday. Mayor W. s. Fitzgerald crave an official aspect to the- welcome lion,.

by issuing a proclamation Thursday

FhJe Nunamaker Mails ....

1 n ' " , o r. o i .21 r 1 2 r' e ' l 1 2 1

calling upon Clevelanders to do

of winning the American Open honor lo their team.

Champions lip. All he bad to do! "They will win the scries if Cleve

land backs them as it hacked them in the pennant fight," said the proclamation. "I ask that Hrvci.-iini on Friday show in every way possibleits appreciation."

was to hole a putt of less than three feet. He missed it. Surely that must have been a very keen disappointment to him, but if it was he never showed it in any way because.

fhre base hit. or home- run for ; three "inio-,

li:o ABB to boy siii:pm NKW YOB K. O-t 7.--IV-.:-Leonard should fi.n.l thing-, m-, : -morrow night when he met.-- Job- -ny Sheppard in the t i-g at B.-, r.?. . N. J. Sheppard has be. brat. , by evoral of the Amerjc i ":-hV ; It is scheduled as- ( f i-; e - ro . : ! !:ght bur it dot.htf.j; wl.. :hri ! u-o the limit.

well fumbled his grounder but the

official scorer ruled that he would have beaten the throw. Myers up. Foul, strike 1. Myers out, Uhle to Burns. Wheat taking second. Kol etchy up: Strike 1. Koney flied to Speaker. No runs. One hit. No errors. NINTH INNING. Cleveland Evans up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Kvans out, Smith to Konev. Wamby up: Ball 1. Ball 2. Warnby out. Olson to Koney. Speaker up: Strike 1. called. Foul, strike Ball 1. Speaker out, Olson to Koney. No runs. No hits. No errors.

ax:

Score : Brooklyn A.B. Olson, ss 2 JoJhnston, Cb. . . 2 Gritfith. rf 1 Neis. rf .1 Wheat. If 4 Myers, cf 4 Konetchv. lb. Kilduff, 2b 1 Miller, c 1 Smith, p C Totals 2 3 Cleveland A.B. I'vans. If 4 Wambsganss, 2b. .2 Speaker, cf 4 Burns, lb 2 Gardner. Cb 3 Wood, rf 2 Sewell, ss 2 Neil, e Jamieson. xx .... 0 Caldwell, p r M.JIs. p 2 Nunamaker, x&c 1 Fhle, p 0

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for

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Two base' hjt Speaker. Sacrifices Johnston. Kilduff. Miller. Double Play. Mails to Burns: Olson to Kilduff to Konetchy; Wambsg-inns to Sewell to Burns; Johnston to Kilduff to Konetchy. Ift on bases Cleveland. 2: Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls off Calwell. 1; off Mai's. : off Smith, 2. Hits off Caldwell. 2in 1-3 inning: off Mails. 3 in 2-3 innings: off Fhle. 1 in 1 innincr. Struck out by Mailr. 22; by Smith 2. Losing pitcher Caldwell. Time of game 1:47. Umpires O'Day. National league, behind the plate ; Pineen, American league, at first: Klem, National ague, at .second lae; Connolly. American league at third base.

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Rum Village and Badin Hall Teams Play Sunday

The football te'am cf the Bum Village A. c. will rnret the Badin Hall tran, of the Notre Dim' Interhall Irague at J. O. Oliver field Sunday afternoon according to an ani! ecmc'Mr.ent of Mgr. B nko of the Bum Villagers Thursday. Bum Village played the Mihawaki Specials to a s- oreless tie last Sunday and e xpect to give the- i oil -Iirs a hard run in the scheduled eücuunttr

i f

"Made of Same Material as Suii"

Buv a Suit tomorrow that will give vou double service You'll find that kind here we make them ourselves from our own woolens, in our own shops and you can depend on them that they're right in everv wav fit, finish, fabric and fashion. And look at our prices fullv S8.50 to $10.00 lower and besides an extra pair of pants FREE we are getting the business because we are delivering the goods you'll say so.

SLrp and think: Yoti Ge-t

uits and Overcoats

2 Pair of Pants With larn SUIT The -ame pricv ou paj for Read This Guarantee

If ou bu- a J-Jit h're :th 2 pair;, of pants and f.r.d its eul i renvvhero in a Suit v-ith mo pair

of pants. ome back and get v our full money Uark. We-- a h -olur lv guarart e to under. any Sotfth Bend Str.r. and ;-.-'.u ir v g; e th--tra pants f n c. ( S:g:.r d. . MATT GOL1.I.N. Jo v. Mk hi-an.

MADE TO YOUR MEASURE

THE HOUSE OF VALUES

Matt

oJioiee

220 S. Michigan St. Next to the Blackstone Theater

3 E322TT7

4 V 4