South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1921 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES "V.. V( - 1 t i i

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 9. 1921

til rÖi

ft if Q V

V

jINGLE G. TAKES

'EÄTURE EVENT AT

CLEVELAND TRACK

League Standing,

Veteran Pacer Makes Fa-t f Time, Winning Free-For-1 All in Straight Heat?.

lTd.ir.d .Nf.v York .

W a b '. n gt a

I Stroit l'.ontoa St. houls ... .'h!'-aro . . . . l'Liiad'dphla

j?.? AsoditM Pre : I XOF.TH KANTAT,T

- 1 -

I

American LfftKur. NVoti 4H

.. 4 .. 4.1 .. 4 .. : .. ::i .. 30

Nation! Leagne.

i

Cleveland.

July ?. Pacing th fastrtn time

V the year. Single O.. dwneJ by W. i. Baratt. Cambridge City, Ir.d .

field of r.irrrs In trainir, g Friday

vLn th free-for-all pace sweepstakes.

5 feature of ho t-aw-iy grand

Cifcuit card at Vorth Randall. Hi'

victory came in straight hont.1.

Ed All'-n took th" veteran out in

front farly in fach mile and he nv-

r w.i.i headed. 11 paced Tn nr?l

iirlle in 2.01 and the ml in

C:02U. winning easily. The I ist quarter of the final heat wa. pace-!

Had Sir.rle G hern ro:shd th'TO

little doubt, but that his time

3ib1 have been fister. The tim I . the two miles not enly ! tfft Jstest paced but also beats that öf

t. 1 . A . . l - .

me iroiter ior inn r;tni.

niack Hum Vln.

flck Burns tok th" second dl-

Inn of thi ?:20 clis pace n

ralKht h"t. Dnnzo capturerl orti money by virtu" of h;-? virtorv i the thlri nftT Black lurr.M ha.l J-'en ru!'J out. flovernor Durbln. rr.. wan raced und'-r protest pendln.? Establishment of hi Identity. i Only thrf? ff the oricinal fiel 1 nf eltrht which started in the 2:2 Itrot raced in th" third heat. The

Ivent went to TVt r Ib'-iW. which'

lar.Erf fl hands .vcral days aq;o for Von. or th tir.t tim since I'nin jittintr associntion rule? trovernd Aarnerts horse racing in WA rircui, iill of Friday's winners came in straight lieats. Lord Iiu.-sSy. winner (of the 2:14 r!.i.cs pace. which brought th? mef tinyr to' a clr., was the fourth of the day to capture hievt In Ftraicht heats. was an 'easy winner. Practically all of the stables leavo iday night cr Saturday for To-

rittfd.urch . Neu- Vorn .. Hton t. Louis ... l;roklyn ... "I. lr-nO . . . . I'im lnntl .. l'Mlal'-ipJiia

40 :s 32 'Zl 21

Ist 'Si .IS :rt 4) 4t 41 4t

Lcit r 3-' .'; 4s 51

Pet. .40 sn .41.1 .06

ret. .rri .RH

; ..'l.'t! .4ÄT i

(

George M. Cohan May Buy Big League Ball Club

'th t n: Siioi

Woa Ixst Pet. LnnisTlIIe 50 ?A .r,2S Minn-foll3 42 34 Milwnuke 41 St. Tail .'17 4t .471 Ir,!l.in.ij.o!i- .17 41 .41 Kar. nj nty X 4 .4TT Tolo.jr, .17 II 474 rclucitMH I 47 .413

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Iaue. Valntnn. 2; St. Louis. 12. r 1. ilfl del ph la -Cle veined (rain). New ork, 1; Chicago, L r.oMim, r, ; Ietroit, Ö.

NatIon.il eLaue. irftt'.ureh. .; Rrooklyn. 3. Cincinnati. 0: Hfititon. Z. rhl'-aso. o; New York, 1. M. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0.

American AoelAtlon. Indlnr.ipolls, 7; Minneapolis. 5. Louisville 10-S; St. Poul, 3-3. T..I.'f'o, 12; Kansas City, 11. t'olumbUH, 7-10; Milwaukee, 1-8.

Cue.

In trrna t lonl I

.Newark. ; Syracuse, 7. r.altimore. 5; Ro hunter, 0. .lerpej- City-Toronto (rain).

Southern AocUtion. MemphN, 4; IUrminham. S. MoM'.p. ; Naivll!e. .1. New orleunn. .1; Cljattanooea, 2. Little Hock-Atlantn twet prounds).

(..Mi;s TODAY American elwirae. W.ihiiiirton at Sr. Lou In. I'Mla1e Iphl.t at riereland. New York nt hl-ago. Hoston at Detroit.

National Inffiie. St. Louis nt Philadelphia. (Mn lnuatl at Hosten. I'ittshurph nt Hronklyn. riii.iiffo at N'w York.

)

Taking Gloss Off Ball

Mali es Low Score Games

The chemical 'b;nT ud by ea;-t-r-rn umpires to take the prloss off the tall !s srettinc results. The experiment ha only been

triel out In the eartcrn bite league

owns. They at" pi ayintr low score

ames for the first time (his season. This proves that thf- elos has

mii'Mi to 1r with the llvfiy hittinc I

Pitchers needf i! gomethir.? to help them. Th-ir mora- hat been low

thi vfar. Thov t'icurrd the ball was

livly and that hurt them p-rho-loslcal'.y.

Maybft thr, gloss was what made i

ne f)jll lively ani ine p;tc.ers

leerfed omf-.thlng: to clve thrm a

tter prip on the -white cover.

Wo vouM My a little- bap of ro?in

for pitchers would do the same

fr oid.

Kid IT'olfn and Trcmainc T o Fight Grudge Battle Tack Kid Wolfe, and Carl Tremaine, both Cleveland bantam.s, are poinsr tc rierht a Rrud;e fight. Poth were brought up in the school of Jimmy Iunn, one of the best boxing instructors in the countryWolfe wan the bright shlnlne: licht of the Dunn stable after Johnny Kilbano'f spMt with Dunn. Then a yountrer lad, Tremaine. came up and bepan to dim Jack's 1 unter. Wolfe flew th" coop and began to work on his own. lie has hail trouble fje-ttinsr matches. Those he has had have not been any too successful. Youncr Kramer came over from Phlladrlihia ani gave Wolfe h'a first knockout. If Wolfe can come back against Tremaine he'll be a drawing card aniens the bmtams. And prudpe flht usualy pet re-

rieorce M. Cohan, renowned writer of musical comedy Jazz and patriotism, wants to buy a big league baseball team.

If Georg; kept up his usjal "Old : 'j!oo'" ; i. oifdnll h& vruld, finLsh In the money for hv's there !

when it comes to waving i!as. George "M. 19 the oriin?l Yankee Doodle boy. While it mUrht be supposed that he had Miller llugglns' ya.nkee baseball outfit In mJnd year ngo when he wrote "Forty-Five minutes From Broadway," he didn't. It Is most likely the Besten Kd Sox a known marketable quantity in tho major. A year aro Matt Hinkel, Cleveland, was dickering for the Boston club, but the dt-al died in the making. George M- has written many worth while F-or.ga and now he'3 turning his mind from the stage to the diamond. Think of all the Jazz he'd put into a baseball outfit. He vould put the "kick" into hia Player. They'd ra the umpires in ragtime. After winning the world series George M. would write a musical comedy about them and they'd tour the world. And 6tars George SM. would soon get together a bunch of them, pan Ituth, maybe. Ever since George Michael vrns a youngster he has been going at tcp speed himself. In hin short existence he has been a violin player, a dancer, a composer of popular soags, a writer of plays, a theatrical manager, an adcr and a philanthropist. Being a baseball magnate would be something new to him. The partnership with Sam Harris, which mad both famous was formed as the result of a baseball game. They met at an actor's picnic on Staten Island. Cohan played against Harris. After the game Harris proposed the- partnership. There never was a contract drawn between them. They did business on their word. That's the kind of a chap George M. is.

JACK JOHNSON TO BE GIVEN FREEDOM TODAY

ouTfoo sen, we vs SAFe a wxe BY A MU.C - X .3MÖUCO .SMILE H CAM -RXM - WotZ T e U.5.A.

NcrW CM EA?Tm ro Xbu cStT 1T WAV f

suits.

nv.

Tommy Milton Speeding

So He Can Soon Ixctirc Vj'nmmy Milton i. Ft!!! burning up

th caco tracks. He started out this- season by copping the Indianapolis .peeaway races Tcoratinn day. Since ho hii.J been winning most rf his starts. With them ci' vr.o Wz pur? . Tommv's e.trnir.g- ti::- v.im n will

C He's been

SPOUT

Tourney For Western Net Title Begins Today

retting in i ' --"s a n

an average hour pretty

peed of O'i vgul trly.

1'und t! death curves at this e d. j If he makes a fortune this year

Ch can r t ir and '. t the rt! I take tht chances.

if r ho ys

HoosM'.iis oi ronnii, A"-e. i it.-.I Pr :

1 MINNl'AI'oLlS. .Tu'y S IndianjtIIs won its fourth co;-i-.e.-uti 5ne from Minneapolis Friday. 7 to

S Both teams rallied in the ninth.

I'v As0finted Press: I X I I A X A PO 11 S . July ? . Pi a y will begin here Saturday in the H3th

annual western tennis championships, on the caurts of tho Woodstock Country club. Sixty-four entries have been recr ive-d from players representing: Indiana. Illinois. Ohio, New York and Minnesota. Singles pairings were made Friday night. Pliy Saturday will be conducted bv local plavers. out of town en-

j trie getting into action for the first

time on Monday. Vincent Richards, national junior champion, will appear Tuesday. Chicago sends a large contingent to the tourney, headed by Walter T. Hayes, who will defend his tlle in the challenge round. Clifton Herd, national clay court double champion with Hayes, is another t"hicagT star entered. Hocs-icrs place their hp in John Hennessey, Balph Burdick and Fritz Bastian. The tournament is the largest tennis event in the history f Indiana.

LE A V OTW O BTI I , Kas.. July S. Jack Johnson. fermer world'fl heavv-wcight boadng champion, waa beaming with happiness Friday as he served tho final day of his term In ' Leavenworth prison. Saturday at 6 o'clock he will receive his "walking papers" and leave the pri5on, where he haa been confined for a year and a day. HI wife was expected today at the prLscn. to pay a fine of $1,000 imposed with the priSsan sentence. Johnson was to have appeared at a 'boxing exhibition at Leavenworth tomorrow following his release, but the authorities refused permission for tho bout and it was cai'.ed off. The former champion was a model prisoner at Leavenworth and he leaves in splendid physical condition.

71 Nj,v;;.-;.

r : - 'y!ffi; & r ou ) 7 tkV Syyy:y

7lj rr n

- I V M A.

Jack Would Sure Have a Handful j With Both of 'em

Is After Kilhane-

ST. PAUL. July S Whe:

ihe

Pad iHcir? 5AiAf?ie5

t'V& Vw lt'---J isj - I

- : . .

T W fe?r Ur V- rr

vVzv

GEORG!: M. COHAN.

NEHF BLANKS CUBS IN PITCHING DUEL

DICK KERR AGAIN NEMESIS TO YANKS

comes for Tommy Gibbons and J: Dempsey to match mi:s. it is pro' able that the champ will literally have to lick a couple of Gii-bon- instead of one. Tommy's brother, Mike, is a topnotcher In the middleweight cla-. Followers of the brothers say thu what one doesn't know about the tricks and wallops of the arena, the other dees. Tommy coul 1 benefit by taking on

Mike as a sparring partin r. when ho

trains fcr the big clash

BOB MARTIN TAKES UP GEORGES' TRAIL

Holds Bruins to Three Blows, While Error in Ninth is Costly to Alex.

By Associated Press : NEW YORK. July S New

York

Continues Effective Against Ruth and Co. and Sox Brat New York.

I

r.y Aso l ite.l press :

CHICAGO. Julv

S. Krrr contin-

A. E. F. Champ Vies Willi Brennan, Gihhons and Greh For Crack at Carp. By JACK YKIOCK. Bv International News rervi-e: 'NEW YORK. Junly S Bob Martin. "West Virginia Billy." inter-a:-lied heavyweight champion and id of the A. E. F., is the latest American battler to take up the trail of Georges Carpentier. With Tom Gibbons, Harry Greb and Martin all eager to meet him, it appears that Georges wll have plenty of opportunities to reap a golden harvest in the ring on this side of the pond, and it seems certaia now that he will return to the U. S. in the fall. Promoter Tex Riekar.l is sail to have a tentative understanding with Francois Doscamps for a bout between Cxirpentier and one of thr e or four American boys named by the two. Tiie job of lining up Georges' opponents will he left in Tex Rickard's hands. Martin, who has been carried along by easy stages under the management of Jimmy Bronson, expects

to strengthen his claim to recognition as a contender for heavyweight laurels next Tuesday night, when he

meets the veteran Pittsburg battler, Frank Moran. Moran and Martin are scheduled to go 15 rounds at the Boxing Drome A. A. and the club has offered Carpentier $75.000 to meet the winner. Martin is favored to win a decision over Moran.

1 ryZViL-, "''l'"'y,M7Tl 1

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I - T ... - . . .

1 j 1

CARPENTIER TELLS WHY HE FOUGHT TO OUTSLUG CHAMPION

Frenchman Says He .Made Mi-take But He Could Not Help Do'hb: It. by hi:m;y r.uiRiü.L l'nitml Ir' statt ('tiv- ! ifiir.

NEW YORK. Jul:-

rentier r.is peer.

perts of u?ir.g p. fight with Jack of attempting t-

cham pi or. it was g n r.t'.'.; that tb.e f! er Frr :i- hm m his fert to keep nwty fro:-.

a t 'v..1- ; or I-mps' ous; i. -

a i

a v

! Carper.tb- ! mistake bul

hflp it. "I thought I was .v.ronc hol 1 him in the c!incl. - , the f.rst round I did get v

i o f r :.a a i .lr.cn ' the Irrnchir.an :

fTeorg-s x; i it:!' 1 trained for cloe r.chtir.g

! Jt ar. tte and r.nl .lo-.irt.. .

Di miM-v Th sin n'

eil

v.

snut out UüJcagO. 1 to 0. Friday. ; tied his eiTectivcness asrainst New

Nfhf holding the Cubs to three hits 'York Friday and scored his fourth

and giving no passes. Alexander also pitched an effective came, and lost In the ninth when Kelleher's fumble allowed Frisch to score after tho bases had been filled. Score: Chicago 000 000 BOO 0 3 1 Now York COO 000 0011 7 0 Alexander and Kllllfer; Nehf and Smith, Snyder.

win over the Yanks when Chicago won, 4 to 1. Score: New York ...100 00 0 0 00 1 10 0 Chicago 200 000 20 4 9 0 Shaw-key and Schang; Kerr and Schalk.

TO ASK MAXIMUM PENALTY FOR MEN

tWO the

visitors scoring thr-e runs, thm on Civet's h;,i(r and

laird on an error. S -oro.

Indianapolis ... 100 ?,nt 003 7 11 2 Minneapolis ...lea coo .". 10 2 Cavet and Inxti; Lowd rtr.ilk and Oorpc. Sh"tak.

Tex Richard Has Made iSo Attempt to Sign Gibbons r.y Aso. jated I'rs: CHICAGO. July S. Tex Rickard has made no offer to Tommy Gibbons for a match with Georges CarI'cntier. Eddie Kane. Gibbons' man-

juuuuuiiiiuuiinmiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiii: -Itl i1(1rtV HS b left for

SjOsakis. Minn., to join Gibbons, who ZZ ! is en a vacation there. ) "I've read a lot about such a S match, but have heard nothing from Biek.ard." said Kane. "I'll sign for Ilia Gibbons-Carpentier match if I get E ! the rieht terms."

"Black Sox" Defense Counsel Seeks to Suhpena Other Players. By Associated I're?s: CHICAGO. July S The state announced during examination of prospective Jurors Friday in the baseball trial that it would demand the maximum penalty of a $2.000 fine and five years imprisonment for each man found guilty. No progress was malo in selecting Jurors Friday, court adjourning until Monday with only the four Jurors chosen Thurelay sworn in. Att'y Henry Berger of the defen Friday night asked the state to prepare subpoenas for Detroit and Chicago American league players and announced that he also would call In a number of Cincinnati players to prove that the Sox played their best in the 1910 world series. "We will call in so many baseball players to testify for theso indicted men that several hig league teams

may be broken up fcr a day or two." fpctiv

fnid Mr. jienrer.

Pirates Bunch Hits in Sixth and Beat Dodgers By Associated Trenn : BROOKLYN, July S Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn Friday, 5 to 3, by bunching two hits with SchuppV wildness and Olson's error in the sixth. Score: Pittsburg 110 003 000 5 7 0 Brooklyn 000 2Ö0 1003 10 1 Cooper and Shmidt; Schupp. Mitchell and Miller.

Phillies Clout Pfeffer And Win Over Cardinals

hf Associated Press : PHILADELPHIA, July S Philadelphia hit Pfeffer hard Friday and easily defeated St. Louis, 9 to 4. Four of the locals' tallies were due to home by J. Smith and Konetchy. Smith's circuit drive In the second accounted for three, while Konetchy' tied the score In the sixth. Score: St. Louis 000 400 000 4 7 1

Philadelphia ..003 001 14x 9 13

Pfeffer and Clemons; Ring and Bruggy.

Brown Players Fatten Averages in Weird Game By Assoriafrd Press: ST. LOl'IS. July St. Louis batted Zaehary for 1' hits and 12 runs before lie was taken out with one out in the sixth and won from Washington 12 to 2 Friday. Williams hit his Pith homer of the season in the sixth with two on. Every St. Louis player made one or more hits. Score: Washington.. 0e0 001 001 2 7 0 St. Louis ... i:;0 124 Olx 12 IS 1 Zaehary, Schacht and Gharrity; Davis and CMlins.

Heil man Mahes Record Clout But Tygers Lose

DETROIT. July 8. Joe Bush held

Boston Bunches Clouts

And Defeats Cincy, 5-0 'ior.

Detroit to : ':r hits Friday ind Boston won f, : .'. Heilmann made the longest hoe,.- r-in in th" history of the local bill park in the sixth inning, hitting the ball a distance of 010 feet, according to the ground keeper's measurements. Babe Ruth's

2! longest hit was for a distance of 4',0

I'-eu a'l'i was ma ue .11 me 1 OiO grounds this year. Score: Boston 400 0P 0100 10 2

(Detroit 00 00 OOO ?. 4 5 I Bush, and Ttuel? Holl'nc-? ml Pass-

CLAIM KEARMS IS TO BE REPLACED

V.

s.

DANNY llll'SM.

Danny Frush. P.altimore feather-1 :-l;t, v.b.o probably will be the:

man who cats the first crack ntj

j(nniiy Kiioanes crown, lias a wondert'ur riglit liand. Al-o he has a left hook. Seldom do Jighters have both. Frush was born in England In lS'.'ft. He came to Baltimore a few years ;go and was a barber. Then he joined a boxing ciub and did so well that without having made any reputati n in the ring lie landed a job as a boxing instructor at the Baltimore Y. M. C A. He was there a year and then returned to lin-:-land where he met and defeated fucii llIov.-; as Freddie Jacks and Tommy Noble. Returning to America ho

w

"ThfV are great big f though, thev were abo-i:

a ov

as the champion." hno troub'e in b.'.'dirg th clinches ! -.it D'-mp rd my arms down :. will." ("ari'f ntier fnrt'o r he didn't keep aw.iv be au-e he ceu'dn't.

I ha.

f P.

"In

I

round I changed my tart: ar.a

to outsp'-eil th ch'i mpi- r couldn't do it. He was tr. '::': than T had thought. '! ;..-pt all the time. Twice in ;!. round I danced away f .- 1 the tb.ird timo ho caught th ropes and rocked rae w of his grt at P ft han-1 pan.-h said. Desca tripes and W.'.1-'

supposed to have direr

1

till! d

li"

a

this with the

landed in California and defeated ! from the corner

the ft athcrs on the coastHe ha.-, scored wins over Andy Clianev and Artie Root.

em

a r p r. 1 1 -. . -:

w

.a.

Alwavs fight my own

Rumors Say Mayor Bader of Atlantic City Will Manage Jack Dempsey. Itv As snei.it od Trss: "ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July S. Reports were in circulation hwv Friday that Mayor Edward Bader, of Atlantic City, would displace Jack Kearns as m mager of Jack Dempsey. The mayor would neither confirm nor deny the rumors, stating he would "prefer any announcement in the. matter to come from Dempsey." Asked if he would like to manage the champion. Mayor Bader said: "Yes, I wo aid be glad to d anything for Dempsey, he is such a line fellow." During Dempsey's training here for his light with Georges Carpentier,

the mayor was very lose to him and j was the champion's guest at the I fight. Mayor Bader said it would not I be necessary for him to resign as J mayor In order to become Dempsey's

manager. Kearns did not accompany Demp sey on his trip west.

OWXER OF BU1LD1XG SUES TO CLOSE IT TO SALE OF LIQUOR A suit to close up a drink parlor wh.ere.Ti intoxicants arc alleged to be dispers d na.i ill d in superior court N. 2 Friday by Jozefa Nasialku and Stefania 1 larar.uw ska, owners of the premises at 102 W. Division st. It is charged in the complaint that quantities of intoxicants are sold there, that people who visit it become stupilied with drink, and much profane and obscene language Hows out of the r.eVer-Iocked doors. It is further charged that the notorious character of the place has created a prejudice, against the .building and destroyed the rental value of the property for legal business purpo.-, s. The plaintiff seek $1,200 damages .and a perm?nent injunction againsL iiorvath enjoining him from further dispensing liquors. A similar cas- in thu same court

TWO MEN HURT AS MOTOR TRUCKS MIX

:ndv ar i"

v.- v 1

.i.i

Daniel Ku-sins. 1 no sustained a frnetur 1

juries extending -n the 1. li-s neck to hips and severe e.t' when a Ford truck whi' h 1. operating was struck by th" c club truck and knocked 2'

turning turtle, at the Cham o" Lakes cre.ssing on the Portage rd. Fiiday afternoon. P.alas Pajor. 1001 S. M-dn st.. riling in the same truck, r f ' i v 1 injuries to the arm and bach, but th- y were pronounced to bo .f an infnature at Epworth boplT.a!. vh-ro the two nun were takt n n . t

jiol ic

e a tubuläre

rrr

m

of Patrolmen Do Vos .at;-l !;! Leo Bauer, of I,d:-;:. In driving the Country ciub tni' at the police station, where

! . -

resulted in Frank Wozniak. 50S Har-I Thomas Mngg..s. a w.i:.. r ri.se !irr nermanentlv en ioined ' rl ''. "r( nillrrf-! to

from disposing of intoxicants at that j thnt tluy .ii.... ! rate of Spee'l t;

FORMER CHAMP WINS. RFFFAI. N. Y.. July S R. Lindb:y ?durray f Niagara Falls, former national (irinipion, won the New Yorl: s-tato tennis championship on

the courts of the Park club here:

Friday by defeating Kirk Reid, Ohio State champion, 7-'., 5-7, 6-1, 6-1.

. th.

were tra lin: at t oa o 'Ii:1;' -' ir.il-

an hour. According to the poijre. tl'.o where the a'-eiflerit '-. urre-l t-a

itir ular'y tre -o hf roiis to i.-adori.-t

; Clumps of trees obscure t h roads at this j.oint and it i

that this fact oau-I tl.e co..;

I liauor anal .nap.s were n iand the ( oll:i.in was ib--e;are-

dental by the i " li' e.

t w i . :il

WANT to re-it an the elassihed adf.

Of!;oe?

Read

WANT ClT SSlfK-d

a tiOOjifp-t

lb

Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX All-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys

St. John Rowing Champ Keeps Improving at 40

&

am'l piro Co.

COLONKKS WIN' TWO. j ST. PAUL, July S Louisville v.-on Ei both panics from S(. Faul Friday 10 zz j to and S to 3. Miller's homer in " the opening game was the longest j hit i er made in the park. Score: ( First game)

Louisville 1.-3 100 CM 10 11 2 St. rani 010 0CO 110 3 11 .t S inders and Meyer; William?, Foster and Allen, McEnemy. (S.Mrind game) I.oui.-Yil'.e 010 006 100 S ? 1 St. Paul 00 011 100 3 11 2 Ior.g. Wright and Kocher; Hall.

Williams. Hanson. Kellr and Allen.

; SPORT

, WILLING TO PAY Eji ATIVNTIC CITY. N. J., July 8. rjjjaek Demi.ey tr;rraphed from

1 'laatn I-riciy for tr.c miation regarding tho ult for ISmO waites institatril by Mrs. Carrie Bsrrett.

Is

Tiinintinumiimiiiiiiiiuiimiiinmiiir;

employed aa hous-jkeep-T

durincr his training hre. fare nid that if It were

She in a r able

The ms-true-thi:

hid bevn given only $100 by his acr he -t ou Id ray any reaonbilmce that might be claimed.

Dou you keep chickens? Rcsad the classification "Poultn' and Supplies" cn the classified rae.

Hilton A. Belyea of St. John. N. B.. is a rowing champion at 4. Hf won the New England amateur senior single scull championship recently. IILs time of nine mlnutri ar.d T.6 seconds was a new actional record for the mile and a half. Rowers, like wrestlers, seem to improve with age. It is a sport which develops them continually. Their muscles keep on developing and their strength increases. And they do not burn out as quickly as fighters or base! all players.

Fred Mitchell Proving to Be a Success as Manager

Fred Mitchell la succeeding as manager of the Boston Braves. Ife wu fleorge St a Hin e' flr.t lieutenant back when the Braves were known as the miracle team.

By Associated Tress: BOSTON. July S. Boston defeated Cincinnati Friday when Scott pitched great ball in the pinches and allowed the Reds but seven hits. Mitchell's hall tossers danrmed the ball hard when hits counted and both Lugue and Coumbe were lnef-

e. Score:

Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 ö .1 Boston 't 031 000 Olx 3 7 1 Luque. Coumbe and Wingo; Scott and Gibson.

The classified ads today form a

complete catalog of the wants offers of the whole citv.

TOLEDO WIN'S WEIRD OX 12 P.y Associated I'ress : KANSAS TTV. July S. Toledo stared another ninth inning rally Friday and took a weird game from Kansas City. 12 to 11. Adolph Holshauscr, young rirht har.d r, obtained from Independence, Kas.. started for Kansas City and looked good at times but Toledo hit him for runs wlun a substitute batted for him in the fifth. Score: Toledo HO I", a 01 r, 12 17 1 Kansas City. . K0 or, 2"1 11 13 2 Ayres, McColl. Morrisette and

and io-b.autTel; Hc.s-hauser. Korstman. ! Carter and M - 'artv.

North Randall Race Results

2:20. Pacing. $1.2M (S-.iid Division.) Black Burns, Mk. g., by Bobby Burns (Erskine) Dor.zo, b. p., by Tcter O'Donna (X. Gridy) iHeety Silk. b. m.. by Silk McKinney (Lyman)

Gov. Durbin. jr., ch. g., by Gov. Durbin (Rutherford)

Dick Volo. b. g.. by Nervolo (Piper) Yolo Belle. Billy S., Nina Direct and C. G. D. also ran. 2:03U; 2:03i4. 2:20, Trotting. ?1.20o. Peter Beiler, b. h., by Peter the Great (Stok.s) , Wiggins Worthy, b. g.. by Morgan Axworthy (Valentine) .. Just Trump, b. g., by Justo (Rathbun) Sa lie Silver, ch. m.. by Peter Silver (N. Grady) Nell Jol'ia. br. m.. by Binjolla (Hedrirk Bunco Peter, Rose Azoff and Improvement also ran. 2:09;: 2:16. FTce-for-AlI, lacr. Sl.Tf.o.

Sirgle G.. b. h . by Anderson ;uea (Auen)

Time

. 1 1 ro 4 4 1 2 3 2 3 2 7 5 H 3 fi C 3

. 1 1

1 o 4 .1

ro 1 o A O dr

Time

It has always been doped that' Ha' Mahone. b. gr.. by Prince Argot Hal (Chil ls)

Mitchell v.-a." the cause for the perking up of the Boston boys at that time. What he It doing this year with s team of .upptvelly mediocre players cinches the fct. Mitchell is getting good pitching because he knows how to handle pitchers.

WANT to buy a motorcycle? Read the classified ads

Lcuie Grattan. b. m.. by Grat'an Royal (. Fleming)

Rd Lancelot, b. g.. by Constntine (L. Wil n) S.u. Ardo. b. g., by San Francis-, o (Murph) Time. 2:01 : :024. 2:11, I'nedng. $!.2(o. Lord Busby, blk. h... by Peter W. (Valentin- i The Hoosier Lady. b. m.. by The Mitre P..-irer (Palir.) Baby C.inter. br. m.. by Grattan Mce;r rr (Hall) Billy Landiä. b. g. by Nelson Hargrave ( W;. ke rshann Julia M. Direct, br. m.. by Walter Direct ( Ed man Lady Faustina and Little Grattan al&j started. Time. 2:0 2:0Ssi.

2:071; 1 1 3 3 i i

1 ro 2 1 4 3 7 2

O O O 2:043;

.1 c, 4

SEXATORS WIX TWICE. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July s Milwaukee dropped two games to Columbus Friday, the prst in 11 innings 7 to 1. and the f-econd io to S. Ge -.r-in and Wilsen had a pitching duel in the opene- but Gearin w aliened in the eleventh and the visitors .-cored six runs. Score: (First gam?) Columbus ..( 00 001 O.o CO 7 1 r. 1 Milwaukee ."Ar "''ja 010. j0 1 5- 1 E. Wilson and A. Wilson; G-arin and Ge.tt. (Second game) Coin mhti.s ....o'"'0 000 010 ia 1" -Milwaukee ...0C') 101 r.oo s s I Haid. Sherman. Dan forth rind

DertonBraleys Daily Poeiu

TT TT

P H B V ' T&

7

Time to be goin'. to bent It away, S ein' new places an' men; Sick of yer drudgery, day after day, Tin to b-- goin' again! itiuin' the bumpers or piddin tho trrit. Gittir.' tho boat now an' ther;

season to git up an'

gain!

in fhade of the

Wilson; Kieftr, and CI irke.

Trentman, IJn-rd

Dr. John a. Stneck-y's tele number is Main ä6. Tl.e t b. company made a. mistake iti latest directory by printing the her Main vs.; in front of the of Mclnerney and Meinem y

number is Main Will ja'i and patrons plea.-e cor re t the lr rectcrics. I

hono their r.umna me V hO-r "

lit ? di-

SPORT SPOILERS

AH VCD CAfi't Co I

5?

fr, 31 -V.

Still, it':; the

Tin ' to l,n coin' ? T:i::e to be s'eepin'

tic. .-. ePi. tty ni-'-e spots I have been); Time to b-- cliurnniin' around with tho 1 r , ze( Ti .e to be irrdn a rain!

(Thou-ih we DO th- n ).

Time to i c leavln'

mob-', Time to be goi.v a r.ii;Time to hf L'o.n' wl-. r bb-.vi:.' Over tiepi ,-in' 'heTime to be kr.ouin' the hein

All r,t t!ie s.irr.3 tl fhowin', Time te be cr. ;r

TiT!i- tO be

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I

Time

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Do

the

dolqin' the'

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WANT some pr the classified ads.

. i .

done ?

MOH

THRILLS

MOTORCYCLE

rS T1 tC31 JT'-

imvV

01 SUNDAY 7 IV, JULY n

Following Famous Riders Have Already Entered: FREDDY LUDLOW GENE WAL ICE R DOxN MARKS, M. JONES AND ED BRINCrC Buy Your Tickets Now at All Motorcycle Defers

sPRiGeeo

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