South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1921 — Page 8

SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. I92T i 1 ' iv X t . . ' ' - . .' 1 " i ,1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SINGER-GARY GAME ASSURES BASEBALL CROWD RARE TREAT

Iii- Parade Will be Held Before Game, Which Starts at 3 O'clock. '.M'h c'A Sol's prm!'-.r!ori. h 3 1 ill rTr-'-r' whi'h h!d fair to h the) r,-r. inter-vir.g r-nt .--: f:agd in! i:- r. l fvr fvvp.I tr w:ll be j I ' 1 at Sin;-r park this .'iff r.nr.nri , :; (,'t '.r.ck 'vh.-n .': Gary Firemen. ; ;.. ...f 1 1 :iiin; Wüfr-'! I'. (J.-ant, j i . 4 th loa! diamond rar a. Th- Kir..- It ''.? will h. the cürcax ! a .,, r.f lrW'-vJr.sr vr nts, th i.l; of wfii'h hii not been witnepd firf-M So-;th Err.d won the pennant in th c C-tral league In 1310, 1 y r.oslnr out IVrt Vayn- for the fr. tK Spr:n rcr.k rar' l:amr: 1 in th' ti n a I r-imo of th 5"-.i-i-"'::. A rara'I which will be lo1 by two Kur!- a n l "tachrr.'-rit of firojrifn from O try and South Iind will h-!'i r f.'vious to th K'rne ti.rr. lit-h tl:? flown town BtrftH and 1 -f' r the f.r:--t Uali ;s pitched entrtain!nt; fIof and cthr features wi:: 1,0 in thd park. All of which indicates the Mtrst day In tho hitury ' local ba-J-all. Urine II(th. More than 2S0 automobiles filled with roof ra will accompany th Cary n!r. ar.d they will tako part in tho proc t-?!on. a5 will a larpre niimbT of local admirers. Tne pi rado will start from th central fire ftaticn and wind up at the park a haif hour before tht c.irne is called, so that thro will b ample tirr.o f-.r the other event.- to take As Bon as tne entertainment If concluded tho live'icst fort of action 13 promised on the diamond. The two teams aro apparently evenly matched and each I Intent upon annexing the dctory. V.'hat the outCome will be no one knows, but each tram in confident of a win and each will f.sht to the last ditch with th'r rands and corps of organized rooters lending- thir vociferous encouragement. ln Catew liirllcr. In order to facilitate the handling of the crowd the pntes will be opnd at 1:CÖ o'clock, a half hour t-arlier than usual, and a special K- ction of tho stands has been re-r-'TVf d for tho visiting delecration. I'rejiaratlor.a have been taken by the local management to take care of th- crowd which !a expected to shatter all previous attendance records. M;u: ik't Ientz of the fewinff ma-rh:ru-announced Saturday that h-- wf. ild m:;t Mack to the jii'iund against the lirernn, with J Ilaker Jclr.i; the catching Mack's slab opponent will probably llalph Miller, former twirler for th' (Irand Rap! Is team of tho Central I. a true. Se-vrra! former major I'vicuo star.s, Includinc Mike Donlin. wh" used to star for the New York (liantj, ft.stoon the lineup of the rtf-el city ngSTecratior.. The local team will send its regular lineup rn the field. FAIRBANKS-MORSE MEET MISHAWAKA Strong Wolverine Nine to Plav Indenructos With Claffey in Lineup. At three o'clock todiy, th nnx rodt,-o Athletic park, will apaln b tho 5Cftr.e of sonio r- nl baseball. Th..? Gror.ff Fairbanks- Mon club of Trireo Ktvcrs, Mich., with .Too Claffey In their line-up. will mtke their first appearance In thLs vicinity. The visitors ha- one r th best balanced ball club, and tho--fans who wltnr.-vd last Sunday's performance of the American 1-.??-irn and the Indrstructo trunk makerf, will well remember the fr.app clean ptvmo, whicli was played la tho record time cf j :?t one hour ar.d TO minute,-, each innir.c of which w-a full of p rpy and exciting plays. Tho I Juries are coin? to make the Mihaw ak.v bc s hu.-:lf fcr every point of vantace. an I the-.- ; not a f.:nirb d.ibt but whit another up-to-d.ite ba.-i- ball c ur. will b1 ittaced. The trunk makers are c-r-

taisly bo kir. c th e ry btt clubs cbtair.ah'..-. ar.d although they have ott n away with an unlucky fTart. th ep'-t to come from b'hi.d ;:re'. win. tl tv. ijr:ty of thir tran-..s y-! to b-- playf d. The r.iirbmks-MorsA linkup wf! in 1 u " .::!) p!i ers a- Everhi-t. If.; r.- 11 or ' Iiff. y. 2b.; French. -.-.. l;.:. Tb.; Amb.. lb.; li.in.--on. Ttr k- r rr IV.um. p.. -a h: t!;e In!-:-str .. l:n- - up a ill V. a e so mo n w f An Ir-e-Afi ,:; Trd. T.nkha n :t. r.f . a:, i . i . w 1- .t 'nan id pitcn-

e r. IMI WsAIIIMlllS SPLIT yiNNHAT. M.iS. A-.:c. 27. Minneap I. - ' If. i. ir. tp"i:-5 split th-!r . : 1 1 : t I ay. the visitors rhe M:-t -am.- 7 to I. wh-.'l t'.- .-r lr. V.e ninth srav theni a cl; i r.. e : l - r f.v.- r'tns. The Mil- . e : .-: r .v. -t the v ! :.. 1. knocking ' ru.-ber. Covington h c ' h '"m rs in t h I t CI . . r !.-.h i-.-.'.i -: -f tl. first gtme. ! r-1 r i Tv I i . : i . : 1 . 1 7 i: : M'.rr. ii"- " . . r'"- - ' 1 ""'1 -. 3 Ca- t. Welver. Petty a- d Dixon: Jto.o.-rts an 1 M.1? .- r. I:;.!:.ir i;- . ( " 'r ? r:r.!-.. iv .. ' M " 2 2- 9 14 0 C iv.-t. S-ryker. Bartl. rt an! Dixon; Vir -gl!r - an ! M r.. r. Mt'IirilY BCK IN AMIHIICA l", v A n ' I'r : "NKW yoi:i;. A . CT. .Timm! ?.f-jrphy r' I- 1: in .pl's. Am.eri-.m i dri'. r who c,rr. Prix :oid li n o I. -!rn-, France, vt J ;ly. arriv . l.--i e r- -lay n the ftf-an-.fr eorge V.'l?hr.g:en.

League Standing

n I-ot P'-t. . 7.1 V . 7r. 4.'. r . r.: ..v.'t . r,j ft) ..Vi"s . :,7 ti- .470 . m n .4M . .'.2 or .4".0 . 41 77 JKi Woa l.oxt r t. . 7ft 4S . 75 .) .ft) . .v. '.41 . v; r.7 . f, tV 15 . .V .447 . 40 7. .40.'. .41 VJ -V-i

rT?!)inl ... Nt Vr.r'i . U'ahi:,?tf a M. Ixui .. ltfr-.n In!t f'Mf i" rtüa'ioirM ltt52r . New York r.nnfon .... St. Ix-u! . I'.rooklrn . Cin'-lr.r.utl rhif-aff.p .., ri.Ka. l; h!a American Astorlstln Won . 70 . v; I.f'liSTUlo , Minrifapr.üs , Kiria t'lty , .Ml .40 .4VS .4H2 .412 Mr.uaukt , -o.o sr. J-aul ... r r,7 70 71 IKSTERHAVS REI'LTS Amfrlmn I.Mfue. New York. 7: trolt, Ü. P.ripton, c: Ciilnc, ö. Philadelphia, .; Sr. 9. WahlnKto.T, 2; Clevolaul, ß. National Lratuf. IMttfNursr. 1; New lork, Z. Cincinnati. 3; Pblladelphla, 4. Chirazn. .V Brooklyn. 1.1. St. I. ouln, Jtoiiton. a tlrit jrame). St. Louis, -, Uoston, 1 (2nd gnraeK American Aolatlon. IridlaDapolld, 7; .Miunapoila. 5 Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis, 0 r.ouiTllle, 7: St. Paul. 4. Toledo. 2; Kansas City, 9. Columbus, a Milwaukee, 4. (1st (2nd fouthrrn Ansorlatlon. Jersey i,ity. 'J; Itochestcr, H tlit game) Jersey City, 4; J'.oehestpr, 8 ("nd game) Newark, 3; .Syracuse, 7. lialtimore. Z; UufTalo. 2. Jte:idlnfr, 1; Toronto, 7 (1st (came), lieadinz, 3; Toronto, 11 (2nd gam) SithPn Aoiatlon. Atlanta, fl; Nashville, .a (1st grame). Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 2. (2nd jrame). iMrrniDeham, .1; Chattanooga. 2. Little Kock. 12; Mobile, 1. MempMs, 0; New Orleans, 9. G AM KS TODAY Amtriran I.rngu Philadelphia nt St. Louis. Washington at Clereland. New Yrk at Detroit, lloston at Chicago. National I-agae. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chlcugo at New York. MOTORCYCLE CARD HERE NEXT SUNDAY Program Consisting of Seven Events Will he Held at Springhrook. After a lapse of more than a month motorcycle raclnsr will again come to the fore In South Bend next Sunday when a program calling: for seven events will be staged at Hprlngbrook park by Promoter K. I. YVexner, who is busy rounding up a classy field of starters lor the card. The seven events on next Sunday's prosram, will consist of: a 10 mile race for bicycle riders; aj fivo mile professional race; a five milo race for professional riders on stoclc cars; a two mile professional race; a five and 10 mile race for professional and a five mile sidecar race for profftswionals. Among tho enrlts so far received for the sidecar race are Paul Anderson and Warren Cropp, of Hammand. and Joe Solhars and Chuck Smith, of Lima, O. These men will all drive flexible, cars and with several more ntrles expected this event holds promise of beir.p the feature of the meet. The riders seem to bo pretty nearly all on the same baste and stiff competition should tend to lower the local track record. Anderson won th sidecar event here with his Flexible Harley-Davidson at the last meet and has a large following of fan who will be looking for him to repeat next Sunday. New S(rs Com In;?. Joe Kelly from Wichita, Kan., with a new Harley-Davidson four valve machine has already ?ent in his entry for the professional events and t expected to furnish the fans with plenty of thrills, belncr considered one of the most darinp pilots en the other Hide of the Mississippi. Keller ha.s never appeared here and in a letter to Wepner he expressed his v. ;llin?n( ?s to appear here because of the opportunity offered him to reap additional laurela. Another newcomer on the local track will be Otto Neaukum, of Fort Wayne, who pilots a pocket-valve Indian, something new in motorcyc! s. Neaukum hrs been furnishing Tloosier fans with plenty of prosby virtue of hi recent successes. Johnny S-vmeur. tho latest addition to the Indian factory team, may also enter th local events. Seymour ha ben tlllinfr in on the Indian tram for "Shrimp" Bums who waa killed at Toledo .some few weeks apo vh :i his machine crashed throueh. a f, nc. Weener haM been npcotlat. If.sr with Seymour and has hierhj h"j os vf landing the new Indianj star. ; MaMwyn Jor. ron Marks. Eddie Hrir.ck. Hill Tor.tz and other favorites whohavr appeared here previn:!y will evr nt . als-i take prt in the WOLF TO MANAGE MICHIGAN TEAM Louis Wolf, former Notre Dame baseball player extraordinary' and one time captain of th university crew, has acquired new laurels in professional bi.l il!. Loulo Is now the manager cf the Grand Rapids Central league club. Las! seas-n Wolf played utility for Indianapolis in tht association. ar.d at bis own request waj traded to Ner Orlear.i. The southern berth was not to hi liking and Louie managed to land with Grand Rapids early in the season. He made a s-icve there from the start, when Josh Devore. Grand Rapid manner, falle to put t.he team into the n;nriir. Iuie wxs r.jmei manager instead. Liuie was connected with the editorial department of the NewsTiroes last year.

NEW YORK SWEEPS PITTSBURG SERIES

Art Nehf Wins Final Game Which Gives Giants Five Straight Wins. By Aniviatfl Pre?s : NCW YORK, Au?. 27 New York made a complete frveep of the five Kamra with nttsburs .taking todays contest by 3 to 1, And rduclnff the lead of the Plrate to two and a half carries. It was Nhf ixth victory this feason over the league leaders. PIttAburir 10 000 000 1 4 1 I New York 000 000 Ux 3 5 0 j Carlson. Zinn. manner and Fchmldt; Nehf and Snyder. Cards Sweep Brave Scries By Winning Double Header Bv AMor-lated Pres : BOSTON, Auc 27. St. Louis cleaned up the six-cam? series with Roston by winning both pmw today, 7 to 3 and 2 to 1. The two St. Louis runs In the second grame were made on an error and a freak home run. Oeschser made a wild throw on Fournler's roller In the fifth Inr.inc with two out and none on. Stock followed with a drive to left which bounded Into the bleachers for a home run. He also made a home run In the first grame. Scores: (Flrrt fame) St. Louis 000 000 061 7 10 2 Boston 100 101 000 3 6 1 Haines and demons; Watson and O'Neill. (Second came) St. Ivouls 000 020 000 2 8 0 Boston 000 000 010 1 6 2 Sherdell and Clemons; Oechger and Gowdy. Home Runs Pave Way for Phillie Win Over Cincv Ty AifioHated Press: PHIL.ADFL.PHIA, Auer. 27. Home runs by Meadows, Williams and Tarklnson pave Philadelphia a 4 to 3 victory over Cincinnati today in the deciding game of their series here. Score: Cincinnati 000 200, 100 3 8 2 Philadelphia . 010 010 011 4 8 3 Donohue and Wlngo; Meadows and Henline. Dodgers Hammer Two Cub Hurlers for 19 Safeties Br AMoelatad Preos: BROOKLYN, Augr. 27. Brooklyn batted two Chicago pitchers for 19 hits today, winning the last game of the series. lf to 5. Hard hitting and brilliant fielding by Griffith and Myers were features of the game. Score: Chicago 010 012 001 S 13 4 Brooklyn 000 131 46x 15 19 1 Ponder. Cheeves and O'Farrell; Cadore, Mitchell and Krueger. TRIS SPEAKER IS EXPERT SALVAGER His Efficiency in Salvaging Basehall Scrap Heaps MayMean Pennant. Trls Speaker is an expert salvager. His efficiency in salvaging baseball scrap heaps may spell another pennant for him. In the fall 1919 Speaker cane within an ace of winning his fKst pennant. If he had there wouM have been no Black- Sox. But he didn't. He came close and that was du? to the fact he had Ray Caldwell on his pitching staff. Caldwell was an outcast by. Boston and New York, but he came to Speaker and solemnly swore he would get in shape and win games. Speaker is a firm believer In h's fellow man. He believ In human nature, so haa made a success as a manager. The confidence Speaker put In Caldwell gave him a winning pitcher. Iat year h took THister Mails, once crust aside by the Brooklyn rodgers. What Duster did is history now. This year it te Allan Sothoron. Sothoron te one of the headiest pitchers in baseball. Before thy barred freak deliveries. Allan alwavs was experimenting with the ball. He had it doing all sorts of tricks. After the freaks were barred Allan lost Interest. He braced several times, but always slide back in the rut. Finally they let him go to Boston. But Hugh Duffy couldn't see him there. He didn't stay long. Sveiker felt his pitching staff weakening under the strain and again he decided to invest in his supreme confidence in human nature. His belief In Sothoron was pay dir. Allan has regained his old form and today i helping Cleveland in Its bitterest pennant fight. Women Establish World Record for Relay Swim lly Associated Pres : NKW YORK, Aug. 2 7. A world's record of four minuter 47 2-5 seconds for the women's 400 yard relay sxlmmlng race was set today by the team of the Women's Swimming Association of New York in winning the national championship In that event at Manhattan Beach. - The team corfisted of Aileen Riin, Helen WaJnwrljht. Charlotte Boyle and Edith Bleibtrey. The former record of four minutes and 59 seconds was made at Bridgeport, Conn-. in 1919, by a team from tho fcame organisation. The national SO-yrd title was deffMidM successfu'ly "by MLss Bleibrey, who won in 29 3-5 seconds. The national high diving championship went to Miss Helen Meox.y oi Nw York.

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wrto VJ.'V IO MANN 8 BOUT LAST GUNS FIRED AT CHICAGO TRAPS Final Events Bring Good Scores, Seven Being Tied With 100 Targets. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. The national trapshootlng tournament, la progress at the South Shore Country club Fince Monday, closed today in a periea of live classification events, high scores marking the end of the meet. Seven perfect scores of 100 targets at a 16-yard range were recorded. J. Noel, Nashville, Tenn., won over E. M. Renfro, Butte, Mont., after four shoot-offi Honors in class 2 event went to E. F. Haak. Canton. O.. after he beat F. Bergen. Chicago, in a shootoff. Haak and Bergen had entered the shoot-off tied at 100. Class 3 went to J. A. Bolen, Kansas City, in a shoot-off after a tie of 9S with M. M. Foote. Columbus, O. F. D. Telling. Cleveland, won class 4 with practically no competition. He had a score of 39. The fifth class went to Phil Hammersmith, Naperville, 111., in a shootoff from a score of 9 3 with C. W. Foss, Flint, Mich. YEAR OF WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Matching supers is making 1921 a red-letter year In fport. Jack Dempsey really won the world's heavyweight championship of boxing by knocking out Ceorges Carpentier, European champion, on July 2. William T. Tilden successfully de fended his world's championship ten-j nis title at Wimbledon. Kngland, several weeks ago. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. 1y defeating Mile. Suzanne Lenglen in tennis, practically has clear claim to the world's championship in wom an's tennis. i

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This is Veterans9 Year in Sport

BY DEAN SNYDEK. Old heads are still carrying the athletic load. The year of 1921 has been a veteran's year. When it comes right down to a question of picking our best in any sport the experienced players are the ones we rely on. The veterans have won all the trophic?. New and younger stars flash forth for a time. For the moment we think they are world beater-:?. Then they fade into the background as the oldsters go to the head of tho clasts when the real test comes. Our Best. In baseball, Ty Cobb is; still blooming. Harry Heilmann, his pupil, is outhltting him by a few points but Ty Is the more valuable man to hi3 team. Jim Barnes, who has been a star on the links for years, won the national open. No one has supplanted William Tilden and William Johnston in tennis. Molla Bjurmedt Mallory, Mary K. Browne, Mr.. May Sutton Bur.dy all champions of the pan fought It out at Forest Hills for the supremacy. Young talent in sport promises much, but it hasn't age 1 enough yet to bring home the bacon. Ijosers. French moving- picture exhibitors won't f how pictures of the DempseyCarpentler fight. They refuse to make a display of a countryman fallen. Some call it patriotism. Others say they are poor losr.i. It may be a little of both. Good lowers are few and they usually win. Poor losers are many and they usually los Kn ro;ht. Jork Hutchison, professional a the Glan Yie-w club, Chicago, be

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Just Before the Battle at Singer Park

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Guess He Thought He Was Still on The Goshen Track Carl Iash is a good auto racing driver. He combines speed with a daringncM that seldom fails to carry him under tho checkered flag a winner. By way of proof of this statement wo furnish Carl's achievement of yesterday at Goshen, where be captured all the events in hivS class in his Crow-Elkhart machine, averaging close to 5 0 miles an hour, which i.s traveling rapidly on a half milo dirt track. Loaded with laurels Carl lec!ded it was time for him to return to his native haunts. South Bend. Accordingly Carl started the engine of his tru-sty mount and bade good-bye to Goshen. The Lincoln highway is an Ideal stretch of roadway leading from Goshen to South Bend, which is daily traversed by many machines. In fact the traltic Is so heavy that speed laws have to be enforced to protect the traffickers from mishaps. Residents of Osceola and th3 authorities there like to wee the speed maxims obeyed. When a machine came thundering through their peaceful village at a pace which defied, not only the speed laws but also hope of attempt of overhauling It, the Osceola authorities did th'j next best thing. They called the Mishawaka police and told them of the incident aryl to be on the lookout for the reckle.c5 driver who had shot through Osceola at a peed in excess of 60 miles per hour, giving a complete description of the car insofar as they were able to perceive. The Mishawaka police acted upon the information given by the Osceola Marshal and a Crow-Elkhart machine was apprehended In the business district of the suburban city. Carl R'tsh was the driver. He will be arraigned before Judge Feig in the Mishawaka court on the charge of speeding Monday morninc. lieves that one way to improve golf is to improve the caddies. j He will try out a system of class:- j fying caddie.-?. The cia-ss A be'ys will; be equipped with red caps and the cias.? B boys with white one.?. j This will stimulate interest among t the club-carriers and materially! benefit all. Many clubs are aiding in the "better" caddie movement by setting aride certain days a week for caddies to piay on the course. ConuiiciHlablo. Bill Killefcr has MgnM a young pitcher who dovsn't pl'iy Sunday baseball. He l. Victor Keene, son of a Philadelphia minister. The boy has been offered big stakes to pitch on Sunday but ho won't cross his father's wishes. There's something very' commend..hlo about such a fellow. The boy has won 36 victories in a row this summer in college and semi-pro ball. No Buttorlly. Miss Ceedl Iydtch. conqueror of Alexa Stirling, Is lilig over from Encland. She i3 coming mainly as a compliment to Alxa, who visited England in an effort to -svin the woman's golf title, and failed. The Atlanta girl pave tho Britons thrills until beaten by a sturdier type of golfer. Miss Leitch, herself. And now we will see the woman who beai Aleja. The British star is not th butterfly typo like Mile. Suzanne Lnglen. Percentage. Putting boxing on a per:entage l--ls in New York Is a. precedent th.it fhouM be followed everywhere. No tichter is worth more than he can draw. Big purses look good in print. They hurt the game by souring far. on tho commerciad side of tho games,

HR'. VtLL Joy. YCfvA WO GOOiT To - - - ; JAPS WIN WAY TO DAVIS CUP FINALS Far Eastern Tennis Stars Will Meet United States in Chall enge Round. I?y Associated Press: NEWPORT, H. I., Aug. 27. Zenzo Shlmidzu won the final points of the Davis cup series for Japan today, defeating J. B. Hawkea of the Australian forces, -1-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. It was much tho same tame and tirele6 tennis that the Japanese have used in the mc.tcheis here in which they conquered the team from the Antipodes by fur victories to one. The only contest won for the Australasians was the double match yesterday. Ichiya Kumagae defeated J. D. Anderson this forenoon, 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2," 6-1. colonels di:fi:at SAINTS By Associated Prcs: ST. PAUL, Aug. 27. Louisville hit Hall hard today and bunched hits on Williams, defeating St. Paul 7 to 4. Herzog hit a homer over the left field fence with a man on baso in the third. Score: Louisville 102 000 202 7 14 4 St. Taul 100 011 0104 7 4 Cullop and Meyer: Hall, Williams and Allen, McMenemy. Engsl's CutRatb 401 SJHicKi St. OppoSClXnir Michigan Fishing License $1.00 II 23c 45c Fatimas Omars Richmond Straight Cuts English Ovals CARTON 200 $2.20 Apply here for Auto License, Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicles. nzz AUEM1TE Qflgh Prcsrure Lubricating System T Depreciation 1UU Money Much of the depreciation your car cornea from improperly lubricated chassis bearincra. Any novice i-ati rer rmLze a scrueak. a rhimm or a rattle, Byusinir Alemite, ye u can Keep tnese little te-fjearershthepin): of rt-ffKiiCkjci. K' rrmm is forced into them at MO po:ixia (vtcMUio. Alemite is quickly mstalled and QfJX-SJT with th grizij dn "creAsir the as Join our irruc Club. Traninaitlnn. dlfftrentUI ivn 1 ail it r cup 4 filled fl.00 ALEMITE CO. of South Bend ALEMITE CO. of SOUTH BEND 215 West Jefferson Blvd. Phone Lincoln 2544

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THREE HOME RUNS HELP YANKEES WIN

Muesel Get? Two Circuit Blow? and Millor One Off Tiger Pitching. Br Ad)rxHat.l Pro DETROIT. Aug. 27. Neir York's hon: runs defeiti Detroit today. Mucsel hlttlrg two nrA Millar or.e out of the pirk. The bios were was 7 to 5. Srore; New York ... eo.- 104 7 10 1 Dr trolt r"'", f' 0 2 00 ?, 5 7 0 Collins ar-i S.-K.jr.; oMh.i m and Ramsler. . i milinms Gets -20th Homer AS BrOU'tlS Beat Machmcn , P.y Assort.! press : ST. LOriS, Aug. 27. The Broivr.s bundle. 1 hits off Rommell in the finst four innings of today's game, scored seven runs and won the j-amo from I'hiki.lelphl.-t, ? to W:Rian hit his twer.tioth home r;n of the Feripon in the s.Tnnd :ir,in?. Score: Philadelphia . 100 con Kl ?, 2 St. iouis .... 010 0C1 10x : 17 0 Rommell. Niylor and Perkins, Myatt; Bayne and Severold. Collins. Urban F aber Has Two Bad inniwrs and liril nv 11 in

' : doubles c!-.n!ttpl"r:slii. i-i w.V.r.h By Afssuvlated Press: ! tl;"y were d-f, af-d by th- western "CHICAGO, Aug. 27. .Faler had 'pair, Miss Mary K. P.r.-wt.o nr. 1 W. two bad innings today in which Bos-; M. Johnsion. After th" tv. - !: impton bunched hits and defeated Chi- iona had won tho f.rst t- t, --. Mi. cago, 6 to .". Hooper's homer gave , ilrownc's r -are r.t s ; ;:: I ,.t th. the locals three runs in the first and next two s is fr h. r t am. e-4, by bunching hits with daring base--running they scored two run., r.fter: Young Yir.c nt R'.!;.:-1 hc-. 1 which Karr replaced Russell and wher Tilden failed in th qus. fr held the locals safe. Score: 'double honor, adding t)-.- niti.nal Boston 000 .?on r.nn c, Ii o. lunior Hincle- cIiLnipi' c.hip to Chicago .101 010 0 0 5 12 1 ; fcr the third o r aft.-r r, hart Russell. Karr and Walters, Ruel; tussle with Arnold w. .!:- s .-f pr''VFaber and Schalk. id nc. It wn? a s'rai-rht sf t viTry

Indians Bunch Hits Off Senator Hurler for Win

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27 Cleveland ; MILWAUKEE. Wi. Aug. 27. bunched hits today and defeated ' H:iuser's hitting featured MllwauWashington 6 to 2. S-well played k""'.s victory ocr C.-lumbus here toa fine game in the field. Score: d-iy Ty a score of 4 to Hh.-st Washington . .000 002 000 2 9 1 hit a. home run with on on K"s" and Cleveland ....o-oo r.20 f.lx 6 11 1 'his doublo in th eighth s -ore i thj Zachary' and Gharrity; Fhle, Bag-: winning run. Score:

by and O'Neill. BRIEF STILL GOING KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27. Kansas City easily won from Toledo today,' 9 to 2. Brief hit his thirty-second'; homo nm of the season, with two on bases. Score: 1 1 r. r r aav -11 o flCIVlill vii'. iiiii; 11 Kansas Citv .. 202 101 30x 9 1 Ü 0 I Bedient, Stokes and Schauffei; Carter and Cady. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I HOME OF J I Hart I I Schaffner 8 Marx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam'l Spiro & Co. n it i ti m 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 it ti 1 1 1 1 rr J!

at Reduced Prices

nsk Tii.-s, .11f iKu-skiI, our phoo ;nlen Auto T1rt, CO.T., non-skid, our prior Fa llners 30.T ,'z ?.2?. :, ?, I x 1 i v 1, cliokv Miller Grt-y TuV, SOiS'i Z'1:VZ 31I 32i 1, choirv 12 Co. WInfli"ter nr Kmlng1n llanimrrbs Sli(itgUJi.s, our pricv 12 i:. Shotgun Mu lls Winchester. V. S. and Wt-Mrf-rii Snukdei IAiK-r. Our pri--, ox Tenuis Hat-kfL, S5.00 -aIue,

our prkr; lU-mington Ilifle:, lß -shot- octagon !.irrf I, our pric' Auto Strop Sxtfety IL;iorv oomplcto ulth 12 Mais (;-lf Ball, npaintetl grade A-l, .1 for

Golf Clubs $2.95 up MICHIGAN FISHING LICENSE $1.00

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126 North

TILDEN-RICHARDS REGAIN NATIONAL DOUBLE NET TITLE Defeat VilIiam?-Valiln:rn in Straight Sets Irounc-Jolin.-ton Team Win.

Ry Assl it' '. Vr 1 j oL-sos i er. d- -i. 1 r n tl. i o ;rs of tho In.gvt!. -l Cr; k t r; ;;, i d:t?. i utst.ir.dinc in ;:r.porta.ne an 1 Jr. j ih.o actual w. s th T.-.a'ch in I which Vi:::.iri t. T:ll- ' . II. v,-.--M n 1 fT. 'r V; :'':'!. T:1? nation a l d -uhVs . : v n. I,,rrrly : through ti;.- I r.liii ..-y - f Richards i tb.i-y adtr.in.it. r. th- ::r-t . fe-.t r.f ; the ?e.-u .n t. tl.-- . ..-.rn 1 ' rh.-iinpi-rs, R. N,.rrN Williams, n, ar.d V. M. W is:.l ;:: n. A4 America's pr.d ' .;. f. :. 1. :-s ja ' ilr.M'S ;n t!:- l ..n ,i n.'itrit ugair:.--t Jnpin. Ti;- 'r.ii."ht Ft sris, e r .-t!t -: t I ' tne gr -lt.-.-t i.ur.il-. r .-f y in : three .etfj in the hL-tory of th cvn, ; Tilden -Moll.a I . f .( i-,i Tildon pair- 1 -.vj!i .a ! ;.- w:..- nW.o to do more than T.. : n ;.!- 1 with i m -11 a V: j u t-1 e. u ' m ä 1 1 . Vy ? ' 1. h it ' ' torn- gam- :n tn i . tk :; I mix. 6-, 7-", 9-7, but it w.: . .f. f-r Richards to complt t- f 1:..-, -we.ni n ss. ir.M siiR s ni rriNc. niATrmis 'Columbus .... l"i 1 ""- n 1 e 3 14 0 Milwaukeo . . . 1 ro o-t 0 1 x 7 1 OdenwaM. Haid. "lark .ard W.l son; Carin and ci irl; i SUPPOSE YOU GET HURT? 1 M M 3 ; j yi tUfffu ACCIDEM1 POLICY PRflTPf: U $25.00 Si $13.95 ! $1.98 j $1.98 $49.50 i' i; $1.00 $3.95 $25.20 $1.95 k' Ei $1.25 Michigan St.

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