South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1 92 T r t . .

NDESTRUGTOS WIN OVERTIME CONTEST FROM SINGER NINE

tfishawakans Secure Revenge For Sunday's Defeat by a 5 to 3 Victory. The Ind'-strueto ba?eba.ll nine of MIshawaka. PtisS a come-back Monliy aftrn-on at Finger park whn thy d'JatM th sewing machine mn by a pcore of 6 to 3 In an zxcliir.K trn lnn!r. ftamp. The two teams battled on practically even terms the uhol pim. Singer tying the game up In th ninth after they h.?d r-ror-'! r.r.o run in the eighth, but thrf extra lvn Kows by the trunk makers settled the matinee In the tenth. Vic Mow cper.ed up the attack sn Moffett by h! a mm lr.tr out a triple to deep lr(i. Uritton fanned but Blackrnore delivered a two bigger, his srnr.'l of tho day, and Morse trotted home. Phillion was the second out. hitting t Aftowski. Cook then krd a fat hr-ot of Moffett's cvfr Broder's h'-ad. th ball rolling to the fnce. 0"k attempted to ?tr-trh the Mow Into a homer but was caught at tho platf by AftowFki" re'.y thrw to I'.akr. Fin?"r fan- took h'art and lookpd for the lor-ais tr .nt.ixe anothf-r comeback when ronnors douhld to ri?ht atr Aft-v?ki had b-en retired. However, the 'lnt:er hope wan dashed wlun Moftf tt and Touhey nvere retired. The Mlvhawakana took tho field in th . Ir battinsr practice with an apparent 5-t lrterminatlfn to Rive the locals a drubbing and when they Jumped off with a run in the flrnt frame it appeared n though their claim would not be denied. When they tallied one in each of the thinf and fourth inning while the local outfit was beinsr held helpless by Zentz it appeared as '.hough they were joiner to pet their .evensre for Sunday's 7 to 2 def:at In an altogether decisive fashion. However, Zentz lo.t control in the fifth and the wt-st end nine secure! a tally without a hit. Zentz walked (Iruber and Halas, the frt two batters to face him. and both runners advanced a base whn Sparr was retired at firs', on an infield hit. Broder was hit by a pitched ball, filling ! the bases, and (Iruber scored on Aftowskls out. Connors ended the gfram by flying out to right. Zentz he'.d the fewincr machine men in check until the eighth. Broder led off with a double, advanced to third on Aftowski' out and f-cored tn Connors' single over second. W'lth a run 1 ad agains them the locals cam to In the ninth with a determination to overcome the Indetructo one run margin but the be?t they could do was to knot the count. Grur .singled after Baker had poppd out. Jle ftole, cond. Ha'as advanced him to third and Sparr got a life when he was hit by a pitched ball, Broder came through with a clean poke to right scoring him with the tying run. How Mi.'hawaka won the game and how tho locals attempted to come back in the f.ice of a two run handicap hi already been told. The box Hcore:

Ilrltton. cf 5 0 110 0 Indestructos AB R JI BOA K Hlxenhaugh. 3 b.. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Morse, c 5 3 3 2 0 Blackmcre, ss. . . . j 1 2 " 2 0 rhlllion, lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Cook. If 5 1 2 B 0 0 Vanderhayden 2b. 4 n 0 2 2 0 Applegate, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Zentz. p 4 n 2 1 4 0 Total 4 0 o 12 3ft 14 0 .Singers AB B 11 TO A K Broder, cf 4 12 10 0 A flow ski, w 5 0 0 o 4 0 Connors, lb I 0 3 10 0 0 Moffftt. P 5 0 0 0 4 1 Touhey. lib 5 0 1 1 2 1 Baker, c 4 ft 0 0 1 0 Gruber. If ?. 2 1 1 0 0 lla'.?s, 2 b 2 4 1 1 Pp.irr, rf 3 i 1 1 0 0

Tct.il "7 ? 5 TO 12 ?. i Indetrt:rtos) 1 " 1 !'""" iO;i 2 5 12 0! Singers 0"1' 010 011 0 3 v Z Three hi;j M,ro. Co"k. Two Kto hits r'.;icK.tr.oro 2. Connors 2, liroder. tn'.iii ba'! .5ruber. ll.il.i.. Hrodf.-. Mcr, Hritton. Cook. Ion'r lo p iy Zentz t H.-j er.tauch. Struck cut by Moüett. 9; by Zen'z, 3. F.i.-v on K'i!- off Moftctt. 0; c:T Y.w.t, z. Hit by pitched h.i!! by Z r.t. 2. Umpire An il Ton. iimiunniiiuminiiiiiimiiiiimiiliimt; mm E Home of I HART I I SCHAFFNER I & MARX I I All-Wool Clothes 1 E for E E Men and Boya I am piro c &Co. 3 ijiiiiiniiiiniiuiiiiimiJiiiiiimiiiiunn

League Standing

Wpu Leit Prt. CeTeUnd 47 29 .AU New York 43 23 .14 Washington 40 Itr'.Jt 37 37 .MT) botrn 32 87 .44 M Loult 33 .427 Olengo 2d Ml .414 I'hlltdelpbU 29 43 .403

Woa ritubnn? 49 New York O Hoiton 37 M. Loala 37 Brooklyn ChlrtiRo 31 Cincinnati 27 I'hiladMphla 10

Lort Pet. 24 .571 27 31 34 ?Z 37 44 43 .614 .521 21 .CA American Association. Won It Trt.

Ixvnlsrill 47 2X .27 Minneapolis 42 .W .S-K! Milwaukee .V St Paul : .473 Kansas Cty 3t 37 .479 Toledo ÄI 40 .467 Indlanar-'dl" 3. 40 .452 Columbus 30 46 303

YESTERDAY'S RECII8. Ajnrlrn Ltaup, Flrt jrarce: Ctlcao, 4; CleTelaud, flL Second frame: Chlcafco, 10; ClTeland. 11. First uatue: I-trolt. 4; Kt. Loala. 1. i Feond game : Detroit, 7; St. Louli, 6. First game: Washington, 4; Boston, 1. Fond game: Washington, 7; Boston, 3. First game: Philadelphia, 4; New York, fl Serond game: rhlladelphla. 4; New Y'ork, 14. National Leaae. First gnme: ClnrTnnatl. 4; Chicago, 2. Fecond game: Clninoatl. 2; Chicapo, . First rnrae: St. Louiw, 2; nttsbur?, 5. Feeonl game: St. IxjuIh. 6; Pittsburg, 3. First game: Hoston. rt; Philadelphia, 4. Second game: Postoa. 3; Philadelphia. 2. First game:. Urookljn. 1; New York, 8. Seron d game: II rook 1 j n. 7; New Y'ork. 4. American Association. First game: Indianapolis, 7; Louisville, 13. Sernnd game: Indianapolis, 3; LoulsTllle, 2. FlrBt game: Toledo, 7; Columbus, 8. Second game: Toledo. f; Columbus, 4. First game: Minneapolis, 6; St. Taul, 2. Second game: Minneapolis, 4; St. Taul, 7. No came: Milwaukee-Kansas Citj, rain. Southern Association. First gama: Mobile. 2; Atlanta. 7. Second game: Mobile, 3; Atlanta, 5. First game: Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 11. Seonnd prame: N.Tshrille, 3; Chattanooga, 6. First game: Memphis. 4; Little Rock, . Second game; Memphis. 0; Little nock. 5. First game: New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, fi. New Orleans. 0; Birmingham, 0. International Leafn, Syracuse, tf; Rochester, 7. Toronto, 3; PutTalo, n. Heading. 3; Baltimore, 4. First game: Jersej- City, 1; Newark, a Second game: Jerey City, 6; Newark. 4. GAMES TODAY. American Letaie. Detroit at St. Louis. "hlcatrn at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New Tork. Washington at Boston. National League, St. T.nula t Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. BASEBALLCRÖÖKS FACE TRIAL TODAY Selection of Jury Will Probably Be Started Before Judge Hugo Friend. By Assented Tresii : CHICAGO, July 4. The actual tri.il of he 1913 wvr.d rks hi?ball pc.md.il cae will Rtari. Tuepdiy tefore Judge Hugo Friend in the crlmin.il court. Unless the Judge should rule in favor of the motion filed by Attorney H. A. Herger to quah the indietment against those Involved, the election of the jury will be s t.T rted. Should the Judge rule favorably on the motion the state must abandon the muin indictment, the one charging conspiracy in 12 counts, and resort to some of the minor Indictment. A special venire of 100 men has been .summoned for Jury service. It was expected that a week and possibly two would be roquired in selecting a Jury because of the widespread publicity given the ca?. The taking of testimony will require from 10 day to two weeks, according to the. attorneys. Thrvo Mntc Witness. William (Kill) Burns. former pitcher and one of those under indictment. "Joe" Gideon, former second baseman for th St. Louis Brown., who was suspended from hasball for his alleged rart in certain transactions connected with the Me. and William Mahard. alleged Thiladelphia gambler, uill supply the most lmsportant testlmonj- for the jie, it v,w said. The players and parriblers. it was said, will deny that any conspiracy existed. Those who will actually be placed n trial are Edward Clootte. Claude Williams. Arnold Ganlll, "Swede" ltisberfr. Joe Jackson. Ofear Felssrh. Carl Zcrk, Pen Levi. Loul Levi. Dai I Zelxcr and "Buck" Weaver. Durras alsv- is a defendant, but it was indicated that he would not actually bo placed on trial. His name has been Included among witnesses for the prosecution and it wan believed that he had been granted immunity. $l,623,3bi.00 Was Gate For Saturday's Big Scrap Py Associated Preas: NEW YORK. July 4. The total gate receipts for the Dempsey-Car-pentier boxing contest amounted to Jfl.623.3S0. Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, announced Monday nignt. in net receipts have not been calculated.

iry il,Hmö-ilMt Want Adsyt? and said: 'Good idea, Hawkins,

YANKS WIN PAIR

FROM ATHLETICS Baker's Two Circuit Smashes Win First Game Yanks' Seventh Straight. Bj AssnclatM Prvsi: NEW YORK. July 4. Nyw Tork defeated Philadelphia, rfco Monday afternoon, 6 to 4 and 14 to 4, bringing tho Tanks' winning treak to wven straight. Two home runs by Baker with Ruth on base each time carried New York to victory in the firHt contest and the Yanks batted Rommel hard In the second contest, knocking him out in the seventh inning when they fcored bIx runs. Score: (1st gam) Philadelphia.. 000 000 130 4 8 3 New York 200 001 30x 11 2 Keefe and Perkins; Shawkey and Hoffman. (2nd game) Philadelphia. 400 000 000 4 11 2 Nw York... 113 110 61x 14 14 3 Rommell, "Wolf and Perking; Wyatt; Mays and Schang. White Sox Tumbled Twice By Indian Relief Hurler B j Associated Presa : CLEVELAND, O., July 4 Cleveland won both games from Chicago Monday, 6 to 4 and 11 to 10. Morton, one of Cleveland's sceond string of pitchers, is credited with both victories, as he stopped the White Sox on both occasions when called upon for relief work. Chicago knocked Ba.gby and Caldwell from th box in the secopd Inning of the afternoon game and took a lead of nine runs. Cleveland then knocked Kerr and Welneke from the box and won from Wilkinson. Scores: (First game.) Chicago 100 120 0004 10 0 Cleveland 200 U00 40x 6 10 0 Twombly, Weineke and Schalk; U'hle, Morton, Malls and Nunamaked. (Second game.) Chicago 280 000 000 10 12 3 Cleveland 104 320 lOx 11 19 5 Kerr, Weineke, Wilkinson and Schalk; BAgby, Caldwell, Morton and Nunamaker, Shlnault. Senators Take Both Ends Of Double From Red Sox By Associated Press : BOSTON, July 4 Washington twice defeated Boston Monday afternoon, winning the first game 4 to 1 and the second 7 to 3. The visitors got five runs in the ninth inning of the second game on two passes by Bush, doubles by Harri. Courtney and Miller and singles by Shanks and Gharrity. Scores: (First game.) Washington ...000 030 010 4 7 1 Boston 100 000 000 1 11 1 Zachary and Gharrity; Evans and Owens. (Second ßame.) Washington ...000 110 0057 11 3 Boston 001 101 000 3 7 2 Courtney and Picinich, Gharrity; Bush and Waltere. EXTHIlMINATOIl WINS By Associated Press : LATONIA, K. Juy 4. Exter m'nator, ridden by Jockey Haynes. won the mile and a half independence handicap in 2:'0 1-5. Tho net value to the winner was $15,725. Wood Trap finished eo-ond and La Rabbles third. Pirnas get koxetciiy By Associated Press: PHILADELPHIA. July 4. Edward Konotchy of the Brooklyn cluU was Monday purchased by the Philadelphia National league club, according io an announcement by Pre't Baker of the Philadelphia club. ON GOING STALK. How many times have you seen a fighter loe through overtraining? Think it over. Think of all the champs and bums you hive feen fisbt. Can you really remember more than two? Then why is it that when you watch a champ boxing in the gym and really working about 40 minutes a day you Intimate that he might overtrain? Most of them never work hard enough each day to call it work. When Jim Corbett brought Tom he sent the Cumberland "man mountain" to Douglaston. L. I., to train. Jim got him a match against Gunboat Smith and hired Billy Rodenbach to train him. Corbett was awfully anxious that Cowler should make a good showing and. above all things, wanted him to be in superb shape. Jim used to visit the Joint three times a week and then Cowler had a pretty good workout. Corbett eneaked up on a day when he wasn't expected, however, and at 3:30 found Tom asleep on the rubbing table. "The 'eat is kllbng me. Jim." he naldi "I cawn't work." Anyone at that moment handing Mr. Corbett a new horseshoe would have found it in two pieces with teeth marks ehowing. "Look at that big stiff In there dying from work." piped Jim. "He's dead. I worked SIX MONTHS for Charley Mitchell, and for the Jeffries fight I BOXED 20 rounds every day for six weeks with Gus Ruhln. Cowler's DEAD after a week "He reminds me of a tramp listening to a pal in a box car. One tramp said: 'Dusty, I got an idea for a food machine. All ya gotta do is to make a wish, then turn the crank and out comes the food ail cooked and ready to eat.' T V, J A 1. - J 1.1.

HJ'JA- JvV By sAsr

Jimmy Kelly Has

Shae on Frankie Mason Despite Cancellation of Leon-ard-Frecdraan Go, Fitz Has Good Card. By Associated Presi: BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 4. Jimmy Kelly, Chicago' sterling 115pound boxer, had the better of Frankie Mason in a 10-round nodecision boxing contest here in Floyd Fltzaimmons' arena Independence day. Kelly's aggressiveness earned him a slight fhade, although Mason's longer experience and ring tact enabled him to make a wonderful showing against hL? young adversary. Both Mason and Kelly showed no unwillingness to mixing it up and the gloves resounded and flew in amazing manner. Kelly forced the fighting and kept using it telling left Jab which found Frankie's face repeatedly. In the third round Mason drew blood by stinging Kelly with a. left Jimt above his right eye and in the flixth a left did the fame thing to his other optic. Kelly was retaliating with punishing iblows to both Mason's head and body, getting to Frankle'n body often with hard punches. Splits Mason's Kar. Kelly split one of Mason's ears with hard Jabs In the- eighth and kept on after Mason, trying to end the facrar.', but M-ason eluded him and held hi own during the final rounds of the fracas. Kelly's superior ag gressiveness and harder hitting entitled him to a slight shade over the Fort Wayne boxer. Joe Igoe had the better of Sammy Frager, one of Freedman's sparring partners, in the eighth round semiwindup, while the two six-round preliminaries were of a high quality, Young Dempsey of Memphis, Tenn.. and Jack Hall. 116 pounders, fighting on even terms a did Ollie O'Nell. South Chicago, and Georgy Smith, Chicago. Benny Leonard had originally been signed to defend his title of lightweight champion of the world in the main bout of today's card against Sailor Freedman, but illnefs to the champion prevented the bout being staged. However, the 4,000 spectators who attended the four bouts seemed well satisfied and greatly pleased with the card. Ix"onanI-Frcc(lmnn July 16. It was announced that Leonard and Freedman will.me-ct in a 10round bout Saturday afternoon, July 16. Both Leonard and Freedman will leave for New York City Tuesday. Freedman will meet Johnny Dundee in a 15-round go July 12. He will return hero immediately after the Dundee fight and continue training for the bout with Leonard. The chamt ion will also come to this city the early part of next week to get in fhae for tho defense of his title. Mason and Kelly had been signed to stage the neml-windup to the Leonard-Frcedman scrap, but when th? postponement of that setto was necessitated Promoter Fitzsimmons moved them down to the final go and ran the card, as had been previously announced, with three other preliminaries. However the prices for the bout wert reduced. $5 being the highest price charged for a seat, and purchaser of tickets for the originally scheduled bout had their money refunded at a upecial booth in the arena here. Every fan was loud in bis prals of the good sportsmanship exhibited by FltzsinrmonR and his manner of handling tho situation in such a capable manner. About 20.000.000 buttons are made dally in the United States. but WHO'S GONNA TURN CRANK?' " THE The Innoront Bystander. Dear Tad: Here's one for the book: The other night a bunch of us were talking baseball in a cigar store. where most of the chatter concerns ponie. We mentioned Babe Ruth and two or three others sahl that he was the greatest ever. One of the crowd, who didn't know a shell full about baseball, wanted to know wno rode him and who was his owner. Yours till Niagara Falls. JUNIPER ROSSMORE SAUNDERS. Here's a Mean Guy for You. Dear Tad: Why not have your readers send in answers to a question like this: What is the longest bout you can remember? Yours truly, J. H. K. Looks as though that bird wants all the married men to start writing us letters. Hundreds of ton of plaster used for making the Dorincourt Cattle scene for "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Gloria Swanson's husband in "The Shulamite" wears whiskers down to his waist but he hasn't any mustache. Jean Haver, who oompewod "Everybody Works But Father, " is writing scenarios for Harold Lloyd comedies. Carpentler has put Vis o. k. on Charlie Ray's f.ght in "Scrap Ironeven if Charlie didn't put a k. o. In the fight. George Ade hated the movies. Marshall Nellan hated golf. Neilan Induced Ade to write for the movies by rlaying golf with him. Ruth Stone bo use supports Tom EanUchi la c new eeries of western.

KELLY SLAMS OUT

BRACE OF HOMERS Giants Win Morning Game, While Dodgers Stage Comeback in Afternoon. By Associated Pretat BROOKIjTN. July 4. New York took two jamea fron Brooklyn Monday, 8 to 1 ajil 7 to 4. Th Giants batted Mitchell hard in th morning game, Kelly making two homer e.nd Young one, while the Superbos could do nothing with Ryan. Smith and Ruether were unable to top the Giant hitting In the afternoon game. Scores: (1st game) New York 303 100 1058 14 1 Brooklyn 100 000 00 3 1 8 3 Ryan and Snyder; Mitchell and Miller. (2nd game) New York... C20 012 0027 13 2 Brooklyn 003 000 010 4 7 2 Douglas and Snyder; Smith, Ruether and Miller. Pirates Break Even With Cardinals in Double Bill Py Associated Tress: PITTSBURG, July 4. -Flttsburg and St. Louis split even in Monday's games, the Pirates winning the morning contest, 5 to 2, and losing in the afternoon, 6 to 3. Glazener's pitching in the morning was effective, while Bailey was hit hard. In the afternoon Cooper was unsteady and his hit batsmen and three passes were followed by long hits. With the exception of the sevf nth, inning, when Pittsburg bunched two singles nd a triple, Pertlca was effective. Scores: First Game St. Louis 010 000 0012 7 0 Pittsburg 220 100 00 7 12 1 Bailey, Goodwin, Riviere and Clemons; Glazener and Schmidt Second Game St. Louis 200 211 0006 7 0 Pittsburg 000 100 200 3 9 1 Pertlca and Dilhoefer; Cooper, Carlson and Brottem. Reds Win Morning Game But Lose in Afternoon By Associated Tress: CHICAGO, July 4 Chicago and Cincinnati divided the holiday bill Monday, the visitors taking the morning game, 4 to 2, while the locals won in the afternoon, 6 to 2. Chicago was unable to do much with Luque in the first game, while the Reds hit Martin opportunely. Brenton was hit hard in the afternoon game, while Alexander had little difficulty holding his opponents. Scores: (First game.) Cincinnati 000 020 011 4 11 1 Chicago 100 010 000 2 10 0 Luque and Wingo; Martin and Killlfer. (Second game.) Cincinnati 010 001 000 2 6 2 Chicago 031 001 lOx 6 16 1 Brcnton, Napier and Hargrave; Alexander and Kllllfer. Southwortlis Stick Helps Braves Win Double Header I?v Ass-oci.ited Press: "PHI LC DELPHI A, July 4. Boston w-on both games of the Indepen dence day double header from Philadelphia. In the morning Southworth's tw'o homers were responsible for the 6 to 4 victory, whi'.e in the afternon five errors by the Phillies paved the way for a ten inning win, 3 to 2, by Boston. Score: (1st game) Boston 001 000 022 6 9 0 Philadelphia... 200 000 002 4 9 3 Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill; Meadows, Kernan, Baumgartner and Bru ggy. (2nd fame) Boston 000 Oil 000 1 3 4 2 Philadelphia 000 020 000 02 12 5 Scott and Gibon: Ring and Bruggy. IIOLI REGATTA RACK PHILADELPHIA, July 4.Oarmen of four rowing centers shared in the glory' of victory in the Peoples' Regalta. a feature of the Independence day celebration here in a periea of hard fought races Monday over a mile and a quarter straight away course on the Schuylkil river. Racing conditions were ideal, although the heat caused many of the cre-rc- men to topple over at the finish. All were quickly revived. SAN DIEGO WINS FAN DIEGO, Calif.. July 4. San Diego high whool defeated West Technical high school of Cleveland. 7 to 6, in the tenth Inning of the second and deciding game for the national interscholastic baaoball championship Monday. "Way Down East." ends Broadway run of 42 weeks. Crane Wilbur and Martha Mansfield are co-starring in vaudeville now. Casson Ferguson is to play opposite May McAvoy in "The Virginia Courtship." Kipling's second rtory to be filmed by Robert Brunton is "The Gate of a Hundred Sorrows." William Faversham ia to star in the screen version of John Gawcrthy'a "Justice." Tom Mix's next: Round Up." The Big Town George Fawcett will support Johnny Ines In "Burn 'Em Vj. Barnes." Bert Lytell and Virginia, Valll start work on "Bunk," made from a Statevepost story. Theodore Roberts is ab to be about the studio now, but he's not strong enough to act as yet. "Disraeli." which Georg Arllsa is making now tor the screen, was played by him 1500 timea on the etae .

TYGERS ANNEX TWO FROM LOWLY BROWNS ST. LOUI3, July 4. .Detroit won two games from St. Louis today, tsJting the morning contest, 4 to 1. and winning 7 to 6 in the afternoon. Veach and Hellmann made hon? runs in both games. In the morning they made uecessive home runs In the rlxth inning and in the afternoon Veach lifted the ball over the fence with twx on In the first inning and Hellmann duplicAted the feat wrth one mtm on base In the fifth. 8cores: (1st game) Detroit 000 003 010 4 9 1 St. Louia 100 000 0001 8 1 Leonard find Bailer; Vangllder and Collins. (2id game) Detroit 300 030 010 7 12 0 St. Louis 010 001 2026 16 3 Oldham, Mlddleton and Woodall; Kolp, Bayne, Deberry and Severeid. Tommy Milton Takes 250 Mile A uto Race at Tacoma By Associated Press: TACOMA. Wash., July 4. Tommy Milton von Monday's 250-mile automobile race on the Tacoma speedway. Milton's time for the 250 miles was two hours, 34 mlnute. 30 tecends, with an average of 98 miles an hour. Roscoe Sarles was e3"ond. His time was two hours, 34 minutes, 52 seconds. Jce Thomas; Eddie Hearne, Tom A'Jey and Eddie Miller finished In the order named.

GIBBON'S WINS AGAIN Py Associated Press: ALAN TRACK, Idaho, July 4. Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middle weight, defeated AI Sommers of Spokane, claimant to the Pacific coast middleweight champion. Monday, when Sommers' seconds threw the towel into the ring after one minute of fhting in the eleventh round of a scheduled 12-round fight. Sommers was knocked down for a count of nine m the tenth round. D cigarette

neres why CAMELS me

OFFICIAL OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUIT AT NORTH RANDALL

Prince Lorcc, Driven by McDevitt, Captures S3,0'00 Edwards Stake. Py Associate! Press : NORTH RANDALL, Clev'land. July 4. The Grand Circuit harness horse racing season of 1921 was inaugurated at North Randall Monday under the most auspicious conditions. Close finishes, fast time and one of the largest first day crowds marked the opening. One track record went by the boards. In winning the Edwards stake for 2:0S pacers, the feature event on Monday's card. Prince Loree, the double galted champion of the world, paced the second heat in 2:02 3-4, half a second faster thrni the i revious record for the stake established by The Gan.e of Chance In 19 IS. The last quarter was covered in 30 1-2 seconds, a full second faster than the first. The winner is owned by Capt. David Shaw and was driven by Mike McDevitt. He Is the first ClevelandOwned horse ever to win the stake, which had a value of 3,000. Overcomes Big Lead. Prince Loree had to overcome a big lead to take the first heat. He got off to a bad start and trailed to the first turn. There he began passing his Moid one by one, winning in the home stretch by a good margin. He was tie favorite In the betting. In the second heat McDevitt let Fred Edman set the pace with Ruth Patch and then passed him in the stretch. The Union Trotting association rules were put into effect here Monday. As a result, after Utah and Prince Loree had won their races in straight heats, they were ruled out of the third heat. McMnhon Draws Penalty. Dick McMahon was tho first driver

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to craw a pT.a.ty. He f.r.el 1 100 for Laying up with Oreat F.iit". mnnt In the first h at of th- 2:21 class trot, first dlviior.. Bessie Worthy w r.: lame rcvr'.r.f for the third heat of the 2:22 clust trotting, iecond dlvMon. and utur finishing third in th tecor-I ::.i:e. was drawn. Jay Brook tcok fir?t money in tho 2:04 pace, unfinished, by winning the firft two heats. The third heat will be raced Tuesday to deeide ti.o remainder cf the money.

HAYES WINS CLAY COURT NET TITLE Chicago Tennis Star Wins in Straight Sets From Alex Squair. By Ai.ited Pr.h : CHICAGO. July 4. Walter T. Ifaytx of Chicago succeeded Rolir.d Roberts of San Pranco as th national clay court tennis charr.plrri Monday wh-n ho defeated AUx M. Squair of Chicago, in th final rv.ur.i of singles. 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. The match was p'ved under a broiling win. The victory return to U&yca the cup ho won ir. 1311. Roberts, the winner, d!i net compete this voir. In the iloubb.- final Hayes and Clifton S. H.-rd of Pasadena. Calif., succeeded Roberts and Vinent'i:ichards of New York as champions. They defeated Jchn Henr.essy and Ralph H. Burdick of Indianapolis. fi-1, tf. f-2. As in the singles the 1020 champions did r.o- def 1 their title. Hayes' work was th feature cf the doubles match, the Chicago player steadying hu- pirtnr and proving a stone wall against all attempts to sore in his side of the court. Burdick shone for the Indianapolis pair by his overhead sma-sh. s. Hajes and Herd scored 1K points and IS games to their opponents' points and six games.

i i