South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1921 — Page 10

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1921 I

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CARPEHTIER WILL RETURN TO FRANCE MUCH WEALTHIER

Frrnrli Pu-ili-t Will Prohahlv 0 Return to America in ( )rtohrr. r.v vti ii:iu i:rt. NLW V'l:K". July 7 Gorgs f ; u . ; 1 l.d.r;t th next irv th- fall of th Ba!l!le J v r .. ; . ; r :v,;it ' ly Jlf,V'0O ; . '. A: .'I'.' ir: d-dlars e.it of the e : . 'lit ! ; :l i ! Ti r. I T. ;. i v;. w : v ; : r ha rn pKn of i i.'..: -...! July 11 r. La S iv-Io j f - :: : r r:tr.-r. Hi- n turns tot ;.: - .:,-! a h ro. I A f " : ; -'. . r i: : i j ' a ' j 1 . t .- f his i ' t . r . f i .::.! banking his share j ' ' ! fr r : i li ! thirtv I 1 - i ; ' - .. i: ? r -t r a t of x"han';? C! .r " '. iii r' r,, i k ar.'l f'.irht ' r r:.-.: .-. H- !. s Ar:u-ri-i. it, ?! i. vt f..v as Cirpcnti r w.;; r;l inr I;'-: f ' n 1 1 i tl I f i ' in nf $ - ' 1 ?i. I'r:!-- Sim. (-'(- hi4 ' t:.' : . ir!.; at .Ma nh i-- t anlj . ? a : iirvl'Ttai.-liiiu" j v : J l '' f ::. ;( f ,l f- th- !atv of h. - r vt !-,) ;i At:n ri' an soil. j (.Üilxiii a Loi'al Opx iunt. , T !.!! ';.! lM--4 js th l-a'lins I - '" !! ' a r i 1 1 ! !? for C'ir;''nUor. i Thi- Lour v. ;M ! h)- i'w the licht ' Ii . " y v, i i ; t ( I. i ra p;(nsl.j j of tho i w-.rll I ' j r ;i!iMo- li'i.s no soun'l ( rlair.i t" t!i- At: -r:-".an title. Fran -1 (; I -' ; i i ; i ; - ir 'VA i' r Willi X T I r. ,.ly t" riJTht on Titt.or .lav.! I!o ; ! - To rav-- fif'T'M r s-t fr.r j .; '!.s am! ?h n i:n Into li-rht ! 1 1" iv. i'- K !. 'i nl h'iprs t havoj 1 : t '- " !:i i 1 1 r l au'iin at F?oyI' t !.:! : -' on I ' 1 7 r day, so Car- j ti r ar" I Jil.l.ops an- not likely 1 To :. t ;;nfi! C ! aioliu.s 'lay, ()ctr A 1'. ! '-;'!;r I a-.-- n"r hin rrnnnevr. J F l'li" lar;e an ir: tlie rity at pr s- ; erit. i:.'h h i- jr a v. after; '. i -tu i ri- !; to wit tie--1 the hi (iht. j It : ? !.'' . h, li'iv r, that thry a;-r v.:!!i:ir ti aj f"r a battl- with l a: ; nt;. r. Ki'I ;:.,'-': !i!as a IaVenprt Ar"i:'i'l fii r;: !"'.vn to t"vn A j'i:-'li : .- : urjjt !'wn. you'ro a pipe smoker. You'll liko SPUR Cigarettes because they havo somo good old Durley tn tlicm. That Cigarettes -f uthats 4 leaf blend Crimped (no paste) I!

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League Standing

.U Ix-'it P-t. OTelnnl 4s 17 Verk 1 VMcgton 4.1 .17 I Stroit ."-' :c -'H I'."ten .4.V1 t. I.o jl, r.j 44 .4.1 I'MIaolphla :' 4 .V hl as- .'-) 4t .40 Won It Tct rittsl.ur? S Now Verk 1 1 .ll r.o.ton .tj ..'t'j Hr 'klyn 40 .V. ..VII s'. :.' ?;i .TT .4.1 ( hi lnnati '.7 4 .170 l'M!.vli,l,la Iii --.".t - i American Aoriatlon. V.ti I.st I'rt I.ouUTiÜA 4 :i 1. .Minneapolis 4J .11 .Mllwatik 41 .z-yj st. i "nil :r: .i. .4-7 iT .'lami'olld 4 .47 Knr."is ritv .471 Toi.ijo . . . .15 41 .4N ('(;luntbui ol 47 JZJl vr.Trui. ' K1ILTS. rM!.Tlf!plit.i. 0: (i-v-;.inl, 3. I ' ? r -it. 1.1 CLI'-ho, h.j. No otbers. Nntlnoil CitiMnn:itl. J; r.exfen, . I'.rooWlvn. 7; .w Verk. ft. St. I.onln, .-; rhilaplpLIa, 2. No ettiPf. Amfrrn Awlit Ion. TnfllnnripellH. .1-4; Mlnnipnll, 2-2. '"lumNtis, 0; Mllwaukr. 1. LeiilsrllU'. St. r.-iul. '. TeU-'Jo, ; KhIih.ik Oty, Ü. IptrnAtlonal Imi. .Irc; ltr, .1; Teronfo, 4. Taadln?. 2; HijfT.ilr. '.. H ilt!m.rp. T. 2; lCfe-tjt rr. 3 0. Newark, 4; Syrnf-ii-, r. Sontlifrn Isrn.Kur. T'.lrmlntrtintn, .1; Memphis, Mtfle Herk, .a ; Atlanta. 4. C'hatf aneopa, 1 : Nw Orleans, 17. NachvUlp, 7; MoMIe. 0. OAMKS TODAY. Amfrlcan I-eagtir. Washington at St. I,nil(. riillal'lphla ar rievelan-l. Nfw Verk at (h!ao. r.esten at Itrolt. National St. Tonl nt Philadelphia. Cln'lnn.itl at P.efton. Pittstairc Preeklvn. Chl'iico at Now Vnrr.. RICKARD UNABLE TO FIND GIBBONS Carpentier Visits Newark to Witness Pictures of Saturday Fight. P.t oriated Ptosm: SllW YUHK. July Tex IUckard of the Denipsey-Ca rpentier conu st. said Thursd.iy that until he is al le to locate Tom Gibbons he will be unable to make any definite proposition to ("arpentler about a flsnt? next fall. Ca rpentier is willing, he .-aid. to fisht with any Kood man in hN class but he has had no further talk with him on the subject pending news from Gibbons. Carpentier saw the pictures of the championship fight at Newark Thursday for the first time. His only comment was that they "showed a pood fisht." Hl3 manager, Francis I)ecamps. paid that It was evident from the pictures that Dempsey weighed nearer 193 to 195 pounds than the 1 S S pounds Riven as his weipht hefore the liprht. "You can see,' he said, "ho was too biir. too powerful, for my Georges." (anno.vs si:ntimiint. Sinc the Jersey City embroglio there has leen a rising sentiment all over the country that Tom Gibbonv? be given a chance to prove his s-team against either Dempsoy or CarrK-n-tier. And Gibbons Is mighty willing. He has been after Bill Brennan for .-veral months. Brennan want(d f.'lO.Oi) to risk what rating ho now holds among heavies. But n promoter could be found to handle it. Gibbons believes he is ready for rempsey. And he may be. It's our opinion that ho is better than Brennan. that he and Carpenter would put up a battle really worth peein ;uul that In another year he can meet thw champ at een money. in:ciii: sorniKitv ti;nms titli: P.v A.-se. 'r.ted I'ren s : ATLANTA. Ga.. July 7. Carlton Smith. Atlanta, present title holder, and Douglas Waters, Mulberry Pia.. l.K champion, will meet here Pri.1 iv in the finals for the singles hamplonship of the Southern Iiwn Tennis association. Trv XEWS-T1MES Want Ad$ 25b on your SUIT to keep my tailors busy AND UP xfra Pants Free YOUR MEASURE The greatest Suit Values in Bend. 220 So. Michigan

ATHLETICS SHOYE SOX INTO CELLAR

Connie Mack's Kids Defeat League Leaders by Hitting Covele5?kie. Py .'XlntM Press : CLEVELAND, July 7 Moore's rfffctlvpne. an'i brilliint fleliinR by Galloway. Djkes, J. Walker and WIch, rrsultel in Cleveland loslnq the ftrt game of the srrlea. with the former league tall enders, 5 to 3. Score: Philadelphia ..100 20a 200 5 10 2 Cleveland 020 001 0003 8 2 Moore and Perkins; Coveleskie and Nunamaker. Tygers Spank White Sox Twice in Double Header Bv Aoyiated Pres : CHICAGO. July 7 Detroit won both frames of double header from Chicapro Thursday 13 to 8, and 9 to 6. The frames were featured by extra baf hitting. The visitors were on a hitting mm pa pre and batted all of the local pitchers hard in the first pame. In the hecond contest Chlnqo came from behind and tied the count, but a ninth innincr rally put the Tijrerw ahead. Scores: (First game) Detroit 024 011 21 21" 17 3 Chlcapo 300 000 O.'O 8 112 Ieonard and Basaler, Woodall: Twombly, Wrineke. Hodpe, Mulrennan and f?chalk. (Second pame) Detroit 202 200 003 9 14 0 Ch! cairo 100 003 2O0 10 2 0:lha.m. Middleton and Basaler: Wilkinson, Davenport and Yaryan. Babe Ruth Likes His Base Knocks IIV DEW SN YD I 'ItBabe Huth likes his baso hits as well as his home rur.H. In a game with Philadelphia the other day. Hig iiam pocked one so high it had snow on it. Jimmy Dykes had time to run in and take a shower bath before grabbing the comet, but h missed it when It finally settled back to earth. They gave Dykes an error for failing to pitch camp in the right spot. "How do you pet hits around here, anyway," yelled the disgruntled Babe. "By breaking a guy's lc-g huh?" Yeah, the big fellow like hiß hits as well as the .140 hitter. Nothing would plea.se him, better than to make Harry Heilman. Ty "ohh and Tristram Sneaker taKe a; back .eat in the hit column. Indians W in Twin Dill From Millers by Rallies Hv Associated Prrss: MINNEAPOLIS, July 7. Indianapolis won both games of Thursday's double-header, coming from behind each time to beat George and James, 3 to 2 and 4 to 2. Sensational fielding hy Kinsella and Kehg cut off extra base hits. Score: (First game) Indianapolis .. 010 010 001 3 11 3 Minneapolis .. 110 000 000 2 8 1 Petty and Dixon; George and Mayer. Second game) Indianapolis .. OOO 000 1304 Minneapolis .. 000 100 001 2 Hartlett and Dixon; James Mayer. 9 0 8 9 and Country Club Will Hold Senior Handicap Tourney Countrv club members 50 years of age and over will have the op portunity Saturday of qualifying for (the 1921 senior championship of i Chain o' Bakes. This is an annual' .'event at th club and the prize is I 'the KMredgf trophy. Joe Neff was the winner last year, but he will fin 1 plenty of competition this season as ' . V a numner or senior memners are playing exceptionally well at this time. This tournament is a handicap affair, th lß lowest n't cnrr to qualify, followed by lS-hoK- match contests once n week retains permanent cup which is donate redge. spi:i:d limit. Charley Paddock seem5 to be able to equal the 100 yard r( cord I any day he kicks up his heels. But the standing reenrd of 9 3-3 , fsocords apparently is the maximum i for human speed. The California fiver stands the best chance of any man living to clip it down another fraction of a second. Some day Paddock will get all th" breaks of the start, wind, etc, nr.d plank his name down beside a newrecord in the little lrok. Speed is a variable thing depending on the running gears. This chap. Paddock, will step on a new gear one of these days and fly 1 faster than the. watches have ho far credited him. SAY IT IV "BIAH. Pitcher Carl Mays or the i anker? Viia rnln rvf a r word to Voirl r umpires. It's "Blah." When his umps ruffles the nihmarlne pitcher, he gets the "Blah ptuff submarined at him. Umpire Chill contends that this newly coined word for baseball players Is okay with him as it doesn't mean any;hlng. That's a poM tip to ether ouickfpolifn ball players. Jut mv "Blah." It gives you th satisfaction of showing Just how you feel about a thing without having to take a vacation and f.ne. MI D IIKVS WIN It v .t ss.xdst! Pre : KANSAS CITY. July 7. T lMo sttced a ninth-inning rally Thursday and took a 6 to 5 game from Kansas City. Score: Toledo 201 000 10: 5 10 1 Kanals City .. 20 Cnr) 0Ü0 5 1 1 1 Bedient and SchaufTfl; Horstm.m .ind McCarty.

British Invader

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1 1 as: C.FMtC.i: George Duncan, Fnglish professional, thinks he has a good chance to cop America's National Open go'.f title this fall. He won the English National Open a year ago at Deal. But the peppery Joek Hutchison too; his measure in the recent matches at St. Andrews. Hutchison is a f.tst golfer, but Duncan is faster. The Briton races around the links so fast his caddies? can't keep up. He doesn't waste any time in ir.aklnp his shots. Like Ilall Player. His idea of driving the ball is the same as that of the ball player who hits the first ball pitched. Ted Bay, present ho'.der of the American National Open title, plana to return to defend his honors. In Duncan he'll face a worthy rival. He toured this country in 1911. playing over 70 matches on this side. FOREIGN GOLFERS ARRIYE NEXT WEEK Georpe Duncan, Ahe Alitchell and Other British Stars to Play in U. S. BY JACK VIIIOCK I. X. S. Sxrting i:Ir. NEW YORK, July 7. Quite a bit like the restless ti.les of the Atlantic ocean the scene of international golf is drifting westward. Within the next week It will be washed upon our shores to hold a permanent place on the stage of sport during the remainder of the sum mer. The influx of golfing stars will starts- when the Mauretania docks within the next few days, bringing Jock Hutchison of Chicago, the British open champion, Abe Mitchell, George Duncan and others. Others to Come Later. A little later, incoming liners will bring the British stars, who plan to compete In the American chamnlonj whips aml by the time h opn tournament common national ncrs at the

CK. ine innrr;ColuniLia Country club. Chew Chase c-d b H. A. Bid- thc worM win ljo lh . .

gathered here. The first exhibition of consequence will he staged next Monday at the Pelham Country club, when Hutchiso'i and .Tim ÜirnM , . . 1, A f i i r. 1 1 r, 1 T, I""""" 'i-oic ii uric. in in a foursome. Thcrt will he manv of these feature matches throughout the Past pror to the art, uf the na t i o n a 1 c h a m ; io i s Ii i ji Down on his sunny Kansas farm Jcs Willard cogitate s That he can son be fit for Jack To draw 'em thruu :h the gitcs.

Randal Race Results

2:0 ('la. Pacing, $1.200. :.. by Htdcewood Boy (P:gan) hy Baron Gale (Valentine ...

Johnny Quirk, eh. Mr. Jefferson, b. g. : r , c , r-. He 1 ' g.

by Hedgewood Boy (Poem)

Hr Doug! is. b. g.. '' Strongwor.d by Little Frank Prank Little, b. g.. T r.ii O 7 1 ' :0a'2: 2:11

2:10 Claws, Trotting. SI.2O0. The Tod Her. br. h.. by Kentucky Told (Stinson) 1 Red Bn. b. h , by B. nr.ivard (McMahon) 8 Brooke Worthy, b. h.. by Justice Brocks (Murphy) 7

iRamco. b. g.. by Morgan Axworthy ' In j 1 ti. rir. it . m l.T- I . . 1- " L :0J;

Sootillo. Hickory Bill, Lady Wilgo. Mack Forbes also ran. Tir 2 :0 : 2:Cf.

2:20. Paring, $1.200

rack. h. h.. by I'. ter the Great (Ray) Altie Clay, eh. m.. by Re.Iwoed Clay (Fleming)

Jane ForUt. br. m.. by Malcolm Forbe.s

Birdie W.. eh.

by Klatawah (Warren)

Ca-ter June. Ilk. g. by Carter G.. (L. Wilson) 3 7 JolU Girl. Suntlash and Orphan Peter also ran. Time, 2:00';; 2: 2:07 U ; 2:11 Tho Tavern Stake. Trot. $3.000. Jeanette Rankin, ch. f.. ly Sam Francisco (McDonald) 1 rr.nvf.vs Luwah. b. m.. ty Ktawah (White) 2 Alexander D.. ch. g, by Mrlel (Krskine) 9 Hilda Fletcher b. m. by Sim Francisco (Stokes) io

Hetty Taylor. G illi Curd. Main Lick Time, 2:0 6 i; :o; 2:11

Is Golf Dynamo

DUNCAN. Together with Abe Mitchell, inland's long distance driver, Duncan will tour again. They have scheduled 55 exhibition matches, most of which will be played in the east and middle west. If it is possible to arrange a Hying trip to the Paeitic Coast, the Hnglish invaders will take it. Gootl Team. Duncan and Mitchell as a team are rated higher than the Bay-Vanlon combination which invaded America lat summer. Ray and Vardon traveled over 40.000 miles and played 20,000 holes of golf while here. Fvrywhere they -.vent they wore bi drawing cards. They reaped a harvest of nearly $50.000 on the American links. American golf fan-r will see more speed when Duncan sails around the course than they've ever watchid. r-d nfter Amerirnn caddies see him in

action he'll have his troubles', u',"'umi- nc r Jcn

in hiring then?. Yanks Defeated By Pittsburg In Exhibition Game Bahe Ruth Has Poor Day, Striking Out and Popping Out Twice Fach. PITTSBURG. July 7. The Pittsburg Nationals defeated the New ! V 1 - - rlon c T Imt-pl-H' tn or r.v. i o i iv jinn. i u iui iiiu.uii; in v i inhibition game, 5 to 3. Babe Ruth was called out on strike, on his first time up, filed out to right field the second time, to center in third time up, and struck 'cut on his rourtn trip to tne plate. Robertson knocked another homer in the third. Score: New York ... 020 0)0 100 3 7 0 Pittshurg 022 010 OOx 3 11 2 Quinn. Perguson, and Hoffman; Dexormer; Carlson and Wilson. ti bi i :n s sq r. iu : nss Bill Tiblen. tennis champ, gives Brittons a slant at American eport squareness. In Wimbledon. England, to defend hir title, Tilden asked tournament officials to allow him to play in the challenge rounds leading up to the i title match. This would eliminate I the necessity of the challenger hav- ' ing to play eight matches while Tilden played only one to accomplish i t he sa me ends. Britishers, approving his stand morally, nevertheless confined him to the sfdelines while the challenge rounds were played. Their desire ; was to keep up interest until the end. j Tiblen showed his sportsmanship I by making the requ st. It will bind even closer American and British ! sport associations. 7rv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 3 1 (Whitehead) (Stokes) ... 1 S o 4 3 ro 1 3 (Stokes) 1. (Hrst IM-ion.) i 3 1 5 8 (Valentine) 3 ro ro 07 a 4 1 4 ro 1 2 4 and St. Patrick the Great also ran.

GIANTS LOSE TO DODGERS IN 10TH

Brooklyn Fim Sacker Settles Game With Homer After Two Are Out. Py A-v-!at'1 Pre : Ni:Y YORK. July .Brooklyn defeated New York Thursday in an extra ir.nirg K.irno, 7 to 6, when Schandt hit a home run in tho tenth inning after two men had been retired. Olson of Brooklyn was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Score: Brooklyn .. 000 All 000 1 7 11 2 New York .. 30 0'0 0r!0 0 S 11 0 Rcu-hor, Smith and Miller; Barnes, Sallee. Ryan and Snder. Smith. Braves Hit Savagely For Win Over Cincinnati Reds By Associated Tres: BOSTON, July 7. Boston hit savagely Thursday, defeating Cincinnati S to 2. Score: Cincinnati ... 100 ooo inn 2 5 Boston noi 004 21 x S 3 3 0 Donoffhue, Marquard. Napier and I fa rg rave; Oeschger and Gowdy. Cards Enjoy Rat tine: Spree At Expense of Phil Hurler Py Associated Press: PHILAD?:LBHIA. July 7. Bunchinx 13 hits for 12 runs In the seventh and eUhth innings gave St. Iouis a 15 to 2 victory over Philadelphia in the first game of the series. Score: St. Louis ... 001 002 r.70 15 20 0 Phlla 002 000 000 2 S G Haines and demons, Dilheoffer; G. Smith and Bruggy. JEANETTE RANKIN WINS RICH STAKE IN INITIAL RACE S3,000 Tavern Stake For 2:14 Trotters Won hy Filly Favorite. CM1 VELAXD, O., July 7. Making hfr initial start on the grand circuit, Jeanette Rankin raced like a veteran and won the 5,000 Tavern stake for 2:14 trotters. Thursday's feature of the harness horse racing at North Randall. The filly captured the event in two straight heatn. She w i an overwhelming favorit? in the Kiting. j-reu inline or Indianapolis is reportI cd to have paid $23.000. was never ! prominent. She also was a first starter and raced green, finishing sixth In the ;lrst boat, eighth in the Frcond and sixth in the third. On'y two favorites. Jeanette Rankin and Johnny Quirk won. In th? first heat of the Tavern, Trumpeter and .St. Patrick the Grrat, further delayed the start when they collided during the scering. Kxcept for a broken sulky no dam.age was done. Jeanette Win; on Hortve Strt-teh. St. Pntriok the Great, took the bad at the :tart and held it to th stretch where Jeanette Rankin took command and never relinquished it. PrineefN Ktawah came from way back and disk-dp-ed IBlda PVtcher from second place. Jeanette Rankin set the pace throughout tho second mile, and won easily. Princess Ktnwah. and Hilda 1'Ietcher again finishing second and third respectively. Princess Etawah had no trouble winning the final heat. Mainlick fell from exhaustion at the conclusion of the second heat but soon revived and was taken to hi stable. He was withdrawn from the third heat. The 2:06 pace went to Johnny Quirk. After finishing third la tho first heat he captured the ne?;t two. The bettors received a bad jolt when Brookeworthy, Tom Murphy's "horse was defeated in the 2:10 trot, which went To the Todd.'er in straight hents. Prorkeworthv s-old for $1.00 in a ?l.TAa .auction pool. Tour Urals in '2.0'.) Pan. It required four heats to decide the fin-t division of the 2:"") j,ace which ?vent ealy went to Wre.-o k. He won tho pecond and fourth heats. NOT PATiSi: ALARM. T.ong George Kelly rf the Giants hr;s come back to life again in the homo run manufacturing businrss. He had a lcng layoff aftfr his glorious ftart. TTe's far from being a false alarm ns a sock er. "Highpockets" George has a fancy account book just the Fame. It tnok liim all yeir to garner 11 In 1 f 2 c . He's already pa. d the dozen mark thi.- sease.n. But he's got the homo run knack .now. He ought to get half n- n-.-.r-v ' as liable will this year. In another year or two, after Bab--has quit knocking boards off of ( fences. Kelly may nit on the r.vct throne. SAINTS II vt: BIG I.WLVG . Py AFSer I .a T e , 1 Prf.; : ST. PAUL. July 7. A seventh innlnc rally gave St. Paul a 0 to " vi"tr' over Louisville Thursday. Kf oh jheld tho locals to two hits until the ! seventh when six sirides and two doubles drove him off the mound. tLor. relieved him with two men or., j walked miller, and then B'or.e do-.ih-' led. clr-rir.c the hases. Sore; Louisville ... r,T, (.-jo , St. Paul f'fio ofii Koob. Long. Wrirht Hall. Kelly and Allen. r2 12 l ar.d Meyer; to di:pi:m titlp: BrSTON, July 7. Johnny Wilwn. middleweight ham.f.icn of the worl 1. v.-il! defend his title .-ig-iir.st George rioblr.son ef ia?rj bridge n a 1 "i-ro,:r.c". bout at th" B-ton arena on the night ef July 1". mamgera of the boxers announced tonight. Th'? mat' h will be at wejght arc! to a decision.

Try I'civs-Timcs Want Ads.

Pittsburg's Acc

I -:7tr T7Ä .... r ' I WV VJ f . . -v-

wiLnru coopfii

BearsvUlo. W. Va.. Is pulling oxford. t-. Pittsburg Pirates to cinch the Na- , r . , T lt r C. 1 . l-u-u's v 1 . -f it- 1 J. M. I. wrv, tional league muslin this year. v , . . . A C a m ; n d . t. - 1 - 1 Pitcher Wilbur Cooper was born . . . ' I"Ub,es: there 29 years ago. j ,, . . , . . , r . ' . . I ' d and B' h- ilefcat--d ?d arthy lies having th best year ho h.s!rinl lnrn had with th Gibsonltes since he;' , " . , . , . ' uniaf-i nr. 1 u r:.:h'. d"f.ited

came up to tmoKe iown :n lvl. from the Columbus American Associatlon club. Coopc- Jupt now Is the National league ace. Up to July 1 he had won 13 starts and lost 2 for an avernge or .so . i Dast season he worked In 4 4 ' games, winning 2 4 and losing 15. Cooper is not a giant for size. He weighs just about the same as Geor ges Carpentier stripped for when he j fought the battle of Jersey 172 pounds. Ho is 5 feet II1 Inches tall. But Cooper has uncommonly long ; arms and tapering fingers. This 1 gives him an excellent leverage and rip on the ball which most pitchers ' thN year are finding so lively. The Pittsburger has a good load to be the first 30-game winner in either league this year. X NEWS-TIMES - . ...,-

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