South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1921 — Page 8

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. 9lf

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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KEW HURLER HAKES

SUCCESSFUL DEBUT 11; oiiiGER UNIFORM Bill Mark, Former Federal League Star, Defeata Famous Chicago Greys. A .rrifwh-it rar.gy twlrler with an ol 1 h' ad ami a t;ood right arm hich rel up a i-uz-zling awortment of twister that kept tho Chicago Grey Scatters w.-II in check during eight f th nine innlr.gj, and hitl-ss during tb first five, enabled the Sanger l-a-b.Hll U-am to take the long end r f an S to 5 frame at the local diATnor.d Saturday afternoon. Hill M.k. former .r on th. Buffalo Federal league team, ia tho boxman vho did the yeoman work in his initial appca rar.ee In a local uniform. Mack toiled in supers fashion until the' la?: Inning, when he eaned up a little And the Orey secured thro rur-a by collecting four well placed iwatf, three of which were extxapn.ee blows, two bcJng triples and the other a double. With no one out and three tallies accounted for Iilll promptly began to ".bear down" acd forced the next three- batten to pop dinky Infield rollers Just when the Windy City lads thought they had started a rally which would pull the game out of the Are. Am "inUrm Wonders.' Although Mack twirled an effective game, allowing but one paw and fanning e!x. It was tho coring power of the local crew -which alway has shown auch marked ability In getting runs across the plate in a manner Imllar to that of the White Sox years back when they were called the "hitleAa wonders" that was the biggest factor In chalking up yesterday's victory on the right eido of the ledger. The local maohine never showed to better advantage in Its itoorlng power than yrterday. Eight runs were made oa but ieven hits, six on balls and peven .bobbles aiding materially. Fingers Jumped off with a one run lead in the first frame. Broder, first up, ein sled, advanced to (second on Aftowskl's sacrifice and ficorrd when Connora sent a gTass cutter to left field which tho gardener hobbled In an attempt to hurry tho ball for an effort to oatoh Bert. Moffett forced ConnorB and promptly Ktole second but was etranded on the keystone when Touhcy grounded out. The locals added another In the second without a hit. Baker was caf at first when J. Whit kicked hi bunt. He wont to third when A. White let one of nothfu shoots Rt away and rtrolWl home a morn nt latr when the Chicago hurler uncorked a wild tos. Wlüto Cirts rtnst Hit. Rr.thfua got by the next two frames without being scored upon but In the fifth Connors added the third run to the Singer total. Buck was passod, Moffett sacrificed. Touhoy popped out to Rothfu3 but linker polt'd a cl?an ainglo to center and Buck had ample time to get around to the plate from second. The Flxth was an uneventful Inning for both teams, exce-pt that A. While got tho first hit off Mack, a tfngle over recond but he had no chance to score. The Greys came to life In the seventh and got a pair through three singles and three Ftolen bases. Three errors, combined with two bases on balls nnd a hit batter, enabled the machine makers to add four more in their half of the lucky Inning. An error. Moffett's double and Touhey's single brought in the two final tallies for the locals In the eighth. The Greys had their ninth-inning rally nipped after ihey had scored three. Xeparations are being made for one of the biggest days In the history of local baseball next Sunday, when the Gary Firemen will invade the city enrr.AÄ in an attempt to defeat Fingers. The Gary team is led by Wilfred Grant. Gary fire chief, who formerly occupied that position here. There will be a couple of bands to enliven proceedings, and a gala day if assured. Box score of the game: Chicago Greys TajS'T. rf. .. J. White. 3t. , Kreft, lb. .... AB It n PO A E 1 0 0 0 0 1 o a 2 .5 .4 .4 0 O 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 o t O 0 1 2 7 1 1 0 7 4 1 O 1 0 0 0 5 1 5 Smith, tf 4 Hlleman. If 4 McCartay. 2b 4 A. V.'iilte, c. .4 .3 l ay, s Jtothfus. p. . Totals Singer l'.rcdt. rf. . .ftnw?ki. ss. Cflili rs. It. Mfit. If. . Tci.I-.ey. 3b. I'.iker. o. ... 111 is. rf. .. M:nL p .4 .S3 9 24 12 An r ii ro .4112 A o 2 0 o s 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .3 ..' .5 .4 O T I 1 0 O 0 1 1 1 1 0 o 0 4 9 1 1 6 1 ...3 12 Orvs . oY OfM ?X 5 0 7 110 010 C'x S 7 1 Two base MrMTef, Smith. Three 1 bit IIile:rsn. McCarthy. Snrridre !.:ts . rtnski. MafTett. Stolen tases rr!r, M,.rrt: 2. Touhey, Kroft. st' it;:. M x.v Str ick out Bv Mack, - Uothf.jx. 4. 'J .lies ca bills Off Ma.'k. 1; efT Bcthfus, i Hit br pitched f i;i Bv j: thfü. Biker. Umpire M.irtln. SPORTS SPOILER

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Lcaaue Standing

Nvoa Lt Pet. Cl"dflnd ... fw orlc .. St. I.ouii ... IlfgtOIl ...... l)otrolt CMeagi 1.1 44 M Hi .042 ..V) .4! m 4'. pfclladelplila 4J Won Lost IVt l Pittsburg7'J ...... cj ÖT :.i 47 :$ 4J 4 4" IS ;-; '-J ..Ml .44') .UlW w York Boston Brooklyn .. Ht. Loot .. ClncinLutl , ChI"iifcT .... ri-Iladelphia i American AJatIon. Won Lnt IVt. Ijon'.rille .. Minneapolis Kansas Citj Mllwunkee . Toledo St. Paul Indianapolis Columbua .. '.'VI ) t.i r., 4 J .4"." YKSTLIinAVS KE81LTS Amerlrn Facue. Wasblnpton, 3; Cblcago. 0. Cleveland. 4: I'.oHton. 0. Iftnvlt. o; I'hlliidlphlH, 0. St. Louis, f; New York, 4 (Is'- game) JSt. Louis, 10; New York. 0 (i-'ud game Natlona.1 league. Ntv York. 7; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 4. American Aorlatlon. Kanas City, 11; Louisville, 8. Indianapolis, B); Milwaukee, 4 & Hi Indianapolis, 13; Milwaukee, 7 game). Minneapolis. 7; Columbus. 4. Toledo. 7; St. Paul, 5 UBt name. Toledo, 0; St. Paul, 7 (2nd g-mc). (1st (2nd International I.eaarue. Buffalo, 11; Newark, C. Koehefiter. 10; P.altlmor. f. Iteadlnjr, 14; Syramo, 7 l.st pm). Bfading, 0; Syracuse, l (2nd game). Southern Avtodiillon. Mobile. 5; Blrmlnsrham, a. Memphis, 8; Chaftanoosra. 7. Nashville, 3; Ntw Orleans, game). Nashville, 1; New Orlenns, game). No others. 3 (1st g (2üd GAMES TODAY American Iaue. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. National League. St. Louis at New Y'ork. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston. GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK WITH CARDS Take Final Game of Series by Pounding Bailey antl Walker Freely. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. New York broke even In the eries Sunday by hitting Bailey and Walker freely for a 7 to 4 victory, rive New York players stole bases. Score: ßt. Louis -OOd 100 002 4 11 1 New York 012 301 OOx 7 111 Bailey, Walker, North and Alnemlth; Toney and Snyder. Robins Concentrate Attach On Reds in One Big Inning BROOKLYN, Aug. 21. Brooklyn poundedi three Cincinnati pitchers for eight hits and even runs In the fourth inning today and won. 9 to 4. (Ruether was wild in the first two Innings but fettled down. Score: Cincinnati 210 000 ion 4 6 2 Brooklyn 0-10 700 lOx 9 1 R 2 Rlxey, Coumbe, Geary, Hller and Ilargrave; Ruether and Miller. Waits' em Oat

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JOHN TOBIN. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21. Waiting 'em out! John Tobin is filling that ro for the St. Iycuia Browns. And hJc live foot eight inches of stature and 1C0 pounds make him one cf the hardV-: men to pitch to In th Amer.ean Lirue. The midge: eutf.eMeT i battlr.s around in addition t" bis Job of working pitchers for passes. I figure n. y job of waiting them out handicaps me jus: about CO points in Vattlr.c," s.ih Tobin. "Number one mn on the batting order must Ricnflce hi. batting avera "Any way to pet on is the idea I alway have in n.y mind

j YANKS GET SEYERE

SETBÄCK IN CHASE Browns Win Double Bill From Hucpmen Williams Gets 18th Homer. By Associate,! Preps: ST. IOUIS, Au?. 21 Before more than 21,000 fana. the largest crowd of the season, the Browns Sunday trounced Babe Ruth and the Yankees in both ends of a double header, o to 4. and 10 to 0. St. Louis won the flrft game by bunching hits off Shawkc-y in the fourth, fifth and Ixth Innings. In the fifth, Tobin

! clouted a horror with two on and '?jin the second game, Wi'.llams drove All i in Visier in the eighth inning with

his eighteenth home run of the sea son. Scores: First game JNew York 000 022 0004 8 0 St. I,oui?i 000 131 OOx 5 7 4 Shawkey and Schang; Shocker and Severeid. Second game New York ..000 COO 000 0 4 3 St. Ivouls 012 001 15x 10 12 1 Collins, Piercey and Schang; Bayne and fSevereld. Sothoron Effective and Indians Defeat Red Sox By Asociated Press: CLEVELAND, Aug. 21. Sothoron pitched. effectively Sunday and Cleverand made It two straight from Boston, winning 4 to 0. Sothoron allowed but six hits, passed none and struck out seven. Russell also pitched well but errors behind him gave Cleveland three runs while Russell's mental error gave the champions another. Score: Boston 000 00-0 0-00 0 6 3 Cleveland K13 000 OOx -4 'i v Russell, Thormahlen and Ruel; Sothoron and O'Neill Mogridgc Holds White Sox To Six Hits and No Runs Br Associated Press: CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Mogridge pitched airtight ball and Washington defeated Chicago, 3 to 0 here Sunday. Washington gathered ten hits off Wilkinson. Score: Washington 001 010 100 3 10 1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 2 Mogrldge and Gharrlty; Wilkinson, McWeeny and Schalk. Ehmhe Returns to Mound And Shuts Out Athletics Bv Associated Press: DETROIT, Aug. 21. Howard Ehmke returned to the mound Sunday after a long absence due to an injury and held the PhiladelphiaAmericana to four hits, Detroit shutting out the visitors, 5 to 0. Hellman hit a home run in the sixth with two on. A balk by Harris was responsible for another run. Score: Philadelphia . . . 000 000 000. 0 4 1 Detroit 000(004 lOx Sil l Harris, Keefe and Myatt; Ehmke and Bafsler. Indianapolis Grabs Pair From Ineffective Bracers Bv Assi.i-iat d Press: MILWAUKEE. Aug. 21. Indianapolis took both games of a doubleheader here Sunday by hitting three Milwaukee pitchers hard. They won the first, 10 to 4. and the second, 13 to 7. Looe fielding and many errors marred both games. Scores: (First game) Indianapolis . 100 001 440 10, 11 1 Milwaukee .. 001 210 000 4 8 4 Petty and Dixon; Barnes and Clarke. (Second game) Indianapolis . 021 404 002 13 19 4 Milwaukee .. 010 300 300 7 12 1 Ttogge and Dixon; Gaw, Sherman and Clarke. MOTORCYCLIST EXPLORES SAITOX SKA. Braving a blazing desert temperature of over 135 degrees at times and the dangers resulting from a negative elevation. John Hogg, a daring California motorcyclist, explorer and author, recently made an extensive exploration trip of the Salton sea in the Colorado desert of eouth central California. Experiences he encountered and observations he made are being given much space in current magazines The ingenuity he used in utilizing a motorcycle side-car outfit as a craft for both land and water is also being quite extensively exploited In various publications. After traveling to the Salton sea from Los Angeles with his side-car combination, he removed the side-car body from its chasls and after calking the seams, slid down a steep sand bank and into the yea and then paddled 18 miles to Pelican island. There he was able to obtain water and supplies and after spending two days fishing for Salt sea muflett from his strange craft, photographing the numerous klnda of birds that inhabit the island, and making general observations, he returned to where he left his motorcycle, mounted the amphibious sidecar body on its running gear again. and returned to Los Angeles. MONTR11VL MOTORISTS LUCKY. With the inauguration of a free service to motorists by the Montreal Autoists' league, automobile and motorcycle owners certainly have occasion to be thankful. "Service" of every description is dispensed by a motorcycle side-car mounted officer of the association who continually patrols the principal highways and Greets of the district. Among the services rendered last week were the renlar-ing of 21 spare tires; repairing five- blowouts, securing of gasoline for four car owners; rendering repair services to four drivers and arranging for the towing of several wrecked cars, in addition to other miscellaneous services. It is the intention of the league to Install two more motorcycle side-cars in this service during the present ceason.

Longest

MAR YS VI LLE , Calif., Aug. 21. Babe Ruih's long flies are classic, made the longest one on record. Their "fly" was eighty miles, and the Late for their game, they piled into a giant Falson plane, making tho 43 minute. They were evidently still up in tho air during the game, for case on record of an entire team flying to a game.

HARD NET MATCHES IN NATIONAL MEET Look for Tilden and Richards to Win in Doubles Semi-Finals. By Associated Tress: BOSTON, Auk. 21. A well-balanced draw In the National Lawn Tennis championship which starts Monday virtually assures a feature match between national and international stars every day. Wm. M. Johnston, former national singles champion, and his Pacific coast partner, Willis E. Davis, appear likely to omeet R. Norris William II. and Watson M. Washburn in the upper half of the semi-final round. William and Washburn represent America in the Davis cup doubles. Barring upsets, the indications are that the other semi-final match will be b t -een William T. Tilden IJ., National singles champion, and his 18-year-old partner. Vincent Richards, and tdhe Kinsoy Brothers, Pacific coast champions. German guns were recently being destroyed under the peace treaty at the rate of 1000 a week. Steel has recently been imported into Scotland from America at nearly $25 per ton lrs than the English price. Speed King Is " r, i

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JI30IV MUBPHY'S lt.CING FACK By PAUIj X. WILSON. I sas City. Jimmy then went Into the X. PL A. Staff CorrtjKHMlcnt I Dusenberg factory, and during the LOS ANGELUS, Aug. 21. Jimmy j war took charge fcr the government. Murphy sits pretty at the top cf tho j building airplane engines. He was

heap among automobile racers because he's a one-idea man. Unike leaders of most sports, he was not thrown Into the game by chance. Jimmy from boyhood ardently wanted to be world's champion speeder. Five years ago Jimmy was 21 and half owner of an automobile garage here. Business wasn't very good, and the two partners didn't hav.j enough money to go to a nearby county fair to see America's fastest automobile racers. Gets Spoel Bug. They didn't borrow. They simply ffold out the garage and went. Todaj- at 2 6 he is the world's premier auto racer. His bigges: victory was the winning of the recent Grand Prix at Paris. Durlr.gr hlsJ f:hocI days Jimmy ptaved at mechanic?. Ve had a motorcx:Ie and practiced speed on

that. Hi,s uncle, a judge, paid hrst Hag. but never tries to gain an Jimmy's fines which he himself '; inch if it endangers the life of anImposed. I other driver. Mechanics light for a Starts Winidng. chance to ride with Jimmy, and no In 1916 ODonneH, killed at Bev-1 one haa ever accusol him cf playerly Speedway last spring, needed a J ing to the grand stand, mechanic and signed up Jimmy, j Speed king at 2, he wants some They rode together for a'year. win-I day to be president of his own comning everything In slight, until they j pany. And he probably will becrashed through th fence at Kan-caus he's a one-Idea man.

Fly in Baseball

Taft Refuses to ''Umpire" For Harding in Golf Play By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Chief Justice Taft has politely but firmly declined to act as "umpire" In tho Washington correspondent' first annual golf tournament to be played Thursday at the Washington Golf and Country club, with Prcs't Harding participating. In response to a request for him to perform his first "responsible judicial prerogative," the chief justice replied: "I regret greatly not to be able first to exercise my new judicial functions in such a critical and important controversy as you describe, but it is impossible. I thank you for seeking to amplify my jurisdiction." Millers Overcome Early Lead of Columbus Team By Associated Tret-s : MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21. Bunched hits in the fifth and seventh innings gave Minnesota the iir.t game of the Columbus series here Sunday, 7 to 4, after the Senators had piled up a two-run lead in the early innings. Seven ßtrlke - outs featured. Score: Columbus 120 001 0004 9 2 Minneapolis ... 100 040 20x 7 9 2 Danforth and Hartley; YIngling, Small wood and Mayer. Safest Driver still under 22 years. For a time no one? heard much of Jimmy. Then euddanly the world woke to the fact that he had beaten all the old timers ar.d had won the 230 mile classic at Beverly in February, 1921. as a member of the Dusenberg team. He then went to Detona Beach, Florida, where he pushed 1öS miles an hour out of the "Comet," which he had built at the factory. That speed has never been equalled. From then on he cleaned up. Following Eddie O'Donnell's death he was made captain of the Dusenberg team, no mean job In Itself for a kid of 23. Never Peril Ttival. Unlike many drivers. Murphy Is

not superstitious. He carries noting seven run3 in the third inning. rabbit's fool or fUr-'.taf clover, is Kansas City deflate 3 Louisville, 11

never excited, never losses hi ternper. He drives his hardest from the

History

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but the Marysville bapoball team has entire team, mascot and all, made it. trip from Marysvillo to Woodland in they lost it 16 to 4. This is the first TOMMY GIBBONS IS PUTTING ON WEIGHT St. Paill Boxer NOW Tips Beam s i ha l cn ai uver ivu ana is iiii Growing. By Associated Press : ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 21. Tom Gibbors, for years a. light heavyweight boxer, is rapidly collecting the poundago which will carry him out of that division into tho heavyweight class. For more than a month Tom has been ar. hin summer home at Osakis, in the heart of the Minnesota lake region, where he has been putting on weight, now tipping the scales at 191 1-2 pounds in light clothing. He declares that it is rnly a matter of a short time when he will be in the 200 pound class, and will be able to fight at about that weight, without slewing up. The added weight has not come as the result of lazy life, usually' followed by those who spend their vacation days in Osakis? district. Tom has been doing from ten to fifteen miles daily through tho woods in addition to many fishing trips for bafs f nd pike. Aithouch several power boats are at the boxer's disposal ae has declined to use tnem. making the trips to the fifhing grounds in a row boat for which he furnishes power himself. 175 For Carpentior. It will bo necessary for Gibbons to do three or four weeks hard training for his coming match with Georg s Carpentier, which is to be boxed some tim,e in the winter. The article:? for the match call for 17 5

pounds. Gibbons reels that it will , "loaded up" for tho local tram, playnot be difficult for him to take off j in- only two of their regulars, while the necessary pounds and still be as j the balance of their team was s-ecur-

c?fr.-v,- öl? 1 w liMC! o)-onn V. i ti cilC n fliiu"h r 4a-- Ii"'"'" recent bouts. ntil a year ago Gibbons boxed j way through mort of his matchtaj his cutting up his opponent and keep lng out of harm's way himself, without making an effort to clutter up the record book with a number of knockouts. Beginning last spring, after the followers of gymnasium boxing had come forth with the announcement that Tom had developed a knockout punch, which was delivered with as much force as that of any boxer, Gibbons began a public demonstration of his newly acquired ability. He went through the list of llgT.twelghta and heavyweights, missing only a few of the best, who according to his nwnager declined action, for various reasons, and scored eleven straight kno-ekouts, including among his victims Willio Meehan, who holds two decisions over Jack Dempsey. Grand Circuit Moves to Poughheepsie This W eek Iv A elated Press: "POUGIIKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Aug. 21. Fourteen events, carrying a total of slightly more than $2O,00O, will make up the program of the 1921 renewal of the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit meeting. which will npn Tuesday at the Hudson river driving park. The meeting will continue for four davs. Mud Hens Take First From Saints, But Drop Second Bv A!oeintM Press: ST. PAUL, Aug. 21. Toledo and St. Paul b-oke even in a doubleheader Sunday, the visitors winning the fir t game, ß to 5. and losing the i second. 7 to 0. Hall pitched good ball ir. the first game and Riggert 4 and Hendryx. hit homers, the latter with t.vo on base. Scores: CFir?t game.) Toledo 500 001 0006 14 0 St. Paul 001 001 030 5 9 1 Wright and Sehauffel; Be.iion, Hall and Allen. (Second game.) Toledo 000 000 0000 G 0 St. PjluI 000 020 41x 7 12 2 Bedient. Morrisey and Sehauffel: Merrit and McMenny. Blues Get Seven Runs in Third and Trim Colonels Br Asfociafed Pres: "KLVNSAS CITY. Aug. 21. Scorto 8. in the f.rpt of a four-game series Sunday. Friberg's spectacular catch in the ninth inning was the feature of the game. Score: Louisville ....000 204 020 3 9 2 Kansaa City .007 200 20x 11 13 3 Koos. Tincup and Meyer: Bono and Skiff. Neither Hindus nor Japanese will) ever willingly :;Ieep with their heads! to the north.

Woman Loses in Attempt to Szvim EngUshUianel, 3Ir$. Hamilton Gets Within!

Three Miles of Goal After 21 Hours in Water. Ft KfocUtej i ress : LONDON, Aug. 21. Mr. Arthur Hamilton has again failed Jr. an attempt to SWim the HncÜh rh.inrel. She reports ee havir.g left Car fir.sl.i Nez on the French rUe cf the char.- j ! nel near Calais at 1 o'clock Satur day morning and got within three miles of Cape Txal cn th Er.rllsh sid-e Sunday nu-rr.irc. She was in the water 24 hours, she said. Mw. Hamilton Sunday rrfsed : satisfaction at ha vi n a: accomplished ' what she claims to i e a world's nc ord for women swimnu-rs. hcth a regards distance covert ! 3r.,i t::r.o in the water. Only Two Suetxvdetl. Mrs. Hamilton, who is a daughter of Sir Charles Fairlie-Cunningham. started last September from St. Mar - garet Bay on the Lnc'.ish shove in

an endeavor to swim to C,ip. Oris : month. N '.v Y r'.; Nez. She was in tho water at that Oloyt im 1 ;;t : time for twelve hours and reported ! little to eh" fr that she got to within twelve miles ; pitching stnngth of of her objective. Sixteen yean ago. j War-Iiir.: :i .s Annette Kellerman twice started on." third piac ! y

what was declared to have been an attempt to swim the 21 miles aeroKS the channel. In the first attempt she taid s!ie swum for fivo hours and in the second covered six i.iiles. j In each instance she was forced t0 Quit through sea flickne-ss. C.ipt. pt.

Matthew Webb and T. W. Burgess ; perch. I!"-".on or.t:-n: 1 are the only persons on record af P- of the prw;:' tu w- - having accomplished th task of ' a .Iva nc-d to riftb p! n .1 5 . swimming the channel. Webb swam1 Sr. Louis. TI:.- lb 1 S v. :. across in 1S95 in IS hours and 4 :lost to Clevr 1 i::d S-md y. minuter and Burgess in li'll in 22; Pirates Alxnit Sun- of Win hours and 35 ninutes. j Th Pittsburg N - i'.- !. . . jf.rtn gras-p on :!-. -.:..r.t. I Pir.itts win 20 of :!.:: i

Semi-Pro Games The Perkey Cubs? 1ourneed to Crumstown Sunday and defeated the strong Greys by a score of 7 to 1. Feathers, star fiinger of the tireys, wno last Sunday pitched no-nit game, was toucnea lor nine safe blows by the Cub batters, who concentrated their attack in the sevwith an error and a base on balte, gave the locals four runs. McKinney and Goddard starred in the field, the latter grabbing a fiy off tho i left field fence, besidts stealing fovir! The Cubs are out with a challenge - to any strong team in tne surrounuing vicniIty (am.g may h( arrnn?.l ed by writing to Ivan Hardy. 12: King st. The score: Cubs .110 001 4007 21 VJiJJ A -r r w A r. n 010 ooo OC'O 1 R 8 Workman and Bahnev; Feathers , and Bracken. lit'1 ii'R'iiiiuiii' it'.iiu ji ' a i :i . Bend was defeated by the flufhcni Greys at Goshen Sunday nftc rnot)n 1 bv a score of T to 4. The Greys I i- t. t i ' t.ii.i . 1 I 1 ijt(i iron, v ort ayne, i.inart ana : other cities. Notwithstanding the fact that they were playing a bunch! 0f "ringers", the local aggregation j

played hard and nearly tied thei1"1-1 score, with a ninth inning rally, lall-1

ing one short. The score: South Bend ..010 001 0024 8 2 Goshen Greys .101 020 lOx 5 lt 2 Buyssee and JIanagan; Price anl Watson. Bremen continued its undefeated j 1 record Sunday by outplaying the Silver Edge team of South Bend and taking the long end of a 10 to 1 game. It was Bremen's 11th straight victory. The score: 1 Silver Edge .010 000 000 1 Z 4 Bremen 120 210 4 Ox 10 13 Oj Seach and Berry; Price and Weston. Osceola won an exciting game from the Jemtown Tigers on the ; Osceola diamond Sunday afternoon' by a score of S to 7. Heavy hitting. which included seven doubles and . two triples proved the winning fac- ' tor for the Osceola nine. The score: Jemtown on.j 200 0027 1?, 1 !oscee.:a 10 3 00o 0 31 S 14 l' Cook and Sears; Henderson an P Van Holtz. ; Swedish Swimmer Shatters Mark in 1,000 Metre Swim By Associated Tress: CHRhSTINIA, Norway, Aug. 21 : Annebourg, a Swedish swimrr.rr, Sunday established a world s record for the l.'OO-nttres, free style, making the distance in 14 minute-, ; 19 seconds and lower:r.g the record made by F. H. Beaurr-paire. at Ad-j elaide, Australia, in Feb. 1920. by; 12 seconds. j Bngel's CutRaiz 401 SLMkhitfiiv St 0tCmiTrat Michigan Fishing License $1.00 All 8c Cigars Now 7 for 50c. Box 50 $3.35 All 10c Cigars 6 for 50c Box 50 $4.15 All 2 for 25c Cigars 9 for $1.00 Box 50 $5.10 Apply here for auto license, certificate of title for motor vehicle.

INDIANS OR YANKS m m BECAUSE QF PITCHING STAFF

Race Between Two Onit-n!. ers for America n Lcarni!1 Flai: Ie!s on Hurler-. NFTW Vnm;, X. Y , A : :. Clovclnni vnrlT chi-'; lIr New Y rk Yar. -; ' tumbling a r- iOUt liStanC'"' f ir)i c '); in th.- A Iran 1c I'-,';;-Pitt.-urg r;,v.v fr. ::" th. N- 'v N. 1 1 i i n 1 c " . i IV ;i I,'.,-. fY.nk' s Sur- ; hu Y r ! "lV;ls wir.nir.i.-. ; '2 1-2 gam. s b ! 1 1 Ion?. ahead of New I The Am- r;--:to club 'steadies f.T tli 1 'ml arr r u : r Ii : i ' werk. Er:-.'kson sa .;: ; cag. with thre. in 1.1 Saturday ;nnl M ;d v.I, d the Wliit" S ; S ! ! White Sox a-:. d rui- hi- . jthe two h-agi.i- b.i b each t- am iu turn f.-' J 3 r gimes. N'-w York :'. .;, (first, piar-f -. y y l .i : " u : of Pitts! on its tival nrg h i:in '..-! batting. Sin- Jii'v two rhalthe p it. c ha V' ir.v. while N ij.in, jfs With th- f.il- -: has hopfs -f cny ii, ::;.r s. P. TU 1.-.. , ... 1 n :. terming in ttv minn-r t: t - ir.-b- 1 v . . . I. 0 f.T.-v 'hiv - " : ! ; . '.'' ; i ; . r i i : b'. t of th1 ! . I. " "a '. s ;g we'.L i:j-ir; 1:ht b tr I . i x t h V a "'" .v.th the team ab't-.g in mi i --1 ? . tam batting ; irtiy i- f:'. eakiv s-. P.- r.ly:1 t.:;i St. L' -uis 1 1. re i : r . ! ;t - f position. ' A I : ;i b t . i ' ' ' ' lor t n if.ii!) to ."nr. i Cincinnati it-- . s.-.fnd division and I'hih-I. :) i whib "hi" i-o l out Tii 1 : . , - ' . . , . : Pilts-.urg 1. v. The w . f '.'s r't i n 1 n : r ) l. TT f ganif-. pi j-jj ji s 1)1;?, err n,,,j rutvJ f '. rUl ni: ;:ril, f, y n ituv . . A 2.it '"'ill I.r.inr. l- v , it ii r Pittsburg. . , ! r.sf .w . . . I Pr kl.vri 7 7. ri . i V-iV- t i 'i.ii-.Vg.. ". . . me x a "i ') I' W I. K II V. N-v V'rk W.'l'.'jiliL'T. St. I. ..:iis. r.-.t..Ti I t r:t '! : ... i l SPORTS SPOM. III? Av. v .v--- T-.-.Ar v . -ijijjU!mMIIIIIIII!llllliimimiH'L: Alii j liui m Store I Including KNOX Saml Spiro 41 IrTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininn

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