South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1921 — Page 8

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ODAV CARD OF 1-IOrOROYüLE RAGES

DIVERSION m JSprrdy Hunch of Riders Yill Compete in Hig Program at Springhrook. f "With ven b.g events and a host V)f t: l kr.o.vn Tiden In 'h" tiiororcyclM fraternity entered in ihm. Promot r 1. F. Wtb'ncr'a jn--: at :-pringbrcok park today .-.ouM oft-r Jr. the proper kind f diversion for the .swarm cf fight whj LtVf ir.vaded the city to Tk. la th'j r;ibb.n-0'LowI tout Jtun r.rrow afternoon. Tho truck U la ideal condition fcnd It whjM not urp rising If r-'Vcral new local records were established. Tho three big motorcycle concerns, tho Jlarley-Luvidson, In-cl-lan and ITxctlaior llriiut will he r-p-nented by factory riuera and oni9 cf the bct unattache-d talent in tho Vrarr.ü today arc also amor.g the entriß. Tho Indian rntrte?, Don Marks sj:d Johnny Soyrnour, art considered tho moat likely winners with ßlAldwyn Jor.-J and Hddio Urinck, tho Ilarley rex-rr-Hentatlvca. conceded a better than ev.-n chance to ujset tho dure. "Ited" I'arkhurftt ta bolr.tj 1 j-.ked at in the light o! a "dark horn.'," and hLs j.ast record entitled 3;lm to that consideration. I'ark-liurt-t will j.llot an ExccWor machine and ehould pivo a good account of himself. Joe Kelly. Vichita. Kan., and Otto Ncaukum. Fort Wayne, aro the riders who have nevrr an rc a re 1 her in previous meets. Jlotrj n .e iiarie-a ana L well known in mld-wet motorcycle annals for past accornpllshjnantw. Johnny Seymour ts tho latest addition to the Indian factory team, having taken tho place of the late "Shrimp" Burn. L: öunday Johnny put in an unusually ood day at Montreal, capturing the majority of firsts from tho bct known riders in the United States and Canada. ThU performance Htampa him na hedn a -tar already and it will Ix? a good idea to keep an eye on blm in today's events. Ills partner, Ion Marks, need no Introduction to local fane, for In the past he has conducted himself in auch genuine darlns fashion that ha la ono of the top-moat favorite. The Harley-Davldt-on pair are also "ace-hih" with lojal followers of the cyclo khiuh. . Urinck Is. without doubt, one of the most daring riders to ever llah around the Springbrook oval and Jone In the teady and reliable- type who can always be impended upon to get a ßliC6 of tho prlz inont-y. bklo-Car Inuat. "UmsiAeB the aolo event the flveTtilim due-car race 4jb bound to attract a grtat deal of attention as tr:ne of the speediest performer in thU cla.sn will face the utarter. Chuck Smith and Ed Brayack, who aro considered the bet fid car piIota in thl flection of the country, ivill compete with threo other rar'-rs. ThLa event will be a flvemi'.e race. Tlu complete program Five mile professional. Five mile stock car. , Five mil j.rofeional. Two mile dnnli. Te.n ral'.o profe.sMlonnl. Flv mllo proft-vslojiaL ivc rr.li side car. . . . w m 3 ÄÄV ikUiininniiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiLI HOME OF. 1 j Hart 1 1 Schaffner 1 i & I I Marx 1 STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sam! Spiro II niiimiimimmiinmiiiimiiinniniiiiiEngel's Cut Rate Michigan Fihing License $1 Chewing Tobacco 3 for 27c H onest. Union. Beechnut. Mail Pouch, Broadleaf Clippings. 12 for $1.00 Apply ir:c for Auto License. Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicles.

League Standing

TrrX ?J 4''. .?'- ("erelar, i TS 4'. Sr. !..';! ;7 01 .r.j WaM:;-toa ''' y ' Hon Oi VI .4Itroit r.U .4 7.'. j MnTo 74 .4-1 i I'Lila ielpLU 4i Jw3 I UtlüUul IUrttKUe. ntt!bnrtr . 7 .' New ri T. r-l ' S: IUli r.i -M" Hotrn Brooklyn r.) a r':nlar.aÜ M 71 .4M: ,hkni'- To 7' ;r.-j I'Lllaatlbla 44 85 iJ '

American AhHOolatlon. Won Ix.t IV t .4-1 .4?:. Ialsrllle .. MiiiLeapolIs Kic?.n CI t y lt.Mt .Mllwj'.TjkPo .. .st. Paul ... '(,nrnns .. Indianapolis H 7 4 H r.t " .41H ' ykjti:kiavs i:i:srLTS .itirl:n IiCitKiir. Ft. Loi:ls, 1; i'lilcnk'. 1 -. Orel.md. 7; I)tr..it, M. AVinhlneton, New York. 9. I'LlladeipLla, 1J ; Horton, 11. National IHtrue. Ni-tt York. f. ; rirooklvn. 1. I'ostca, 1; I'ldladlpliiM, 4 1 ?t jrime. i i:ton. If,; Philadelphia. 4 (2nd g.'imej Chirngo, 0: Cincinnati, 4. fit. Loula-I'ltt.sburg. rain. American Asho l.itlnn. Ion!Tll. 6; Indlnnapoll, .". Kajifaa C:ty, 5; Milwaukee, 2. Minneapolis, 4- St. Paul, 5. C&lucabua, 6; Toledo, 3. Internat lonul Iaicne. Jersey C;ty, 1; Syracuse, lo (1st game) Jery City, 3; Syrakus, fs C-iid game) Newark, 1'; Ko)terer, .1 lt game;. Newark, 2; Jtnrlioster, It (2nd game). Heading, 1; IiufTalo, 2. llaltlraore, 2; Toronto, 1. Southern Hock, 3; Afc lation. Iilr!i.Kha:a. 2 Idtlle gara). Little game). (1st (2nd lck. 12; Illrmlnpnara, 4 New Orleann, 2; Atlanta, 1 N.uhTllle, 2: ?.rmrtils, 7. Mobile, 0; Csatraiioewa, 1. GAMIGS TODAY Amrrlrnn I.ra(ne. Ft. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Ietrdt. New York at Washington. National I.fHgue. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York, rblladelphla at Brooklyn. NOTRE DÄME GRID TEAM WILL TACKLE STIFFEST SCHEDULE Coach Rockne's Warriors Will Meet Eleven Opponents This Fall. Notre Dame football elevens of the part havo Invaded east and west with disastrous renjlts of tho reputations of representative teams in those sections. They havo added to an astonishing record of victories by trlumphs over Oonferen-ce tean.s and smaller fry oi the middle west. "En toto" they have earned a reputation for colorful and speedy team play that has made them drawing cards In all eertlons of the country and gridiron fans who know of them only by the printed word. But the Notre Dame team of 19 21 has embarked upon a Pchedul which pales that of any other year both In the comprehension of territory involved and the calibre of opponent?. Tho Hchedulo, as arranged by Director of Athletics Rockne, Includes 11 games In 61 day, avemxring only five and one-half days btwacn encounters, and is probably the most typical ali-American card attempted by any university in tho country. After opening samea with Kalamazoo and DoPauw on thu home field. Rorikre ponds his men ng:ilnst Iown, Iurdu Nebraska, Inl!ana, Wost Point and Rutgers within tho short period of from Oct. 8 to Nov. S. Five of these partes wll contested on foreign fiel d.s. including a t-n day Jaunt to the cast when.' Notre Pame rnct'ta Wert I'olnt and Ttutp-ers with but three days' rest lntervemr.g. Indiana, West Point. Rutgers and Haskell are crowded Into 1." days, while the last thrro smmrs of th" Fensen with Jlaskoll. Mirrjuetto and 'Ml' h!gan Angles will br played in 1 r. d.iys. Iowa, West Point. N !" rank a ar.d Rutgers are the hlch .-pot-s of th" season, althouch Indiana, Purdue. Marquetto. Ila.--o' jitvI the Acririj... . . ... game?" win ne narg -rous com pernors, j Indiana gtivo Notre !;imp the tu-! of its Lrreate.t st-nsnn bar l.t ! and th j A g g'. e s 1 n f. 1 et e d the , , n I y d e f e a t j J Notre Dame his suffered in threej j fvas- ns by a Thanks-.-lvinff day ups--t 1 !in 1917. Haskell. Marouetto nT,,il Purdue are among the b- st secondary teams In the west. Vict ny 0er Iowa. A vtctor- over Iowa, always a t"p noteh Conference contender and particular tror.tr thi.- .""is-'n. w ill iro far toward pttlirg th nnnu.illy disputed question of the relative strer.cth 1 of Nor.ro Pnnin ar.d tb C "'nferenco champions. Rockne's irin hive acquired western pr.-stize by toppling Nebraska In c'o'. -rrim-s fr tlie past three s f .a;or.s the 0-"rnhu.-i-.rrs are iiually th- M's of t'v1 Mis-url vallev. v. et point anl Notre Ti ir;.- 1 ... anruallv furri :-h n of ne t..c- interectional classics and the FoMjcr" representatives will strengtnenea ny ir.e a. i ogr.lzed stars fror', c b.er schools. ' Rutgers Is one of the tat poter.tiallties of eastern football for the ) Jm T . 1 . . ear. ! leien j.c rrvne, urawang :rom a rrom ! Ftudent body of but 1200 men ar.d handicapped by the of three all-! western stars and, George O'.pp. all-' i American snsatln of 1?20. -k-.I! face1 t! m. ...; ü ii 3 with the kr.f.'.Vedj. that a clean cut ntrir.g of victori.-, I will go a far way toward deeding i ; ! national champion while a string rf; i reverse! will seriously dam.ag- Notre ' j Parr.e athletic pr1'!. To meet tb' I emergency the dyr. iinlo cr..v h j relv to a rreat extent upon tn. f.i-.?.j i ball tradition 'f thrt s-h 1 and I Notre Fame supporter are dep,T.d-J i - I. .-.' i - . ............. of the reach hiir.?!f. Tin Sti"liil. con', pi -'to ?ch"due folic wst i t o S-pt. 2 4 Kalamazoo. Oct. 1 DcPauw.

RUTH SOCKS 50TH WHILE YANKS WIN

Yankees Take Sixth Straight Game Off Washington as Mays Twirls. NEW TOUK, S-pt. 3 The New York Americans made It six ctralght from Washington today, May winning hiJ f-cond game ot tho eeriea, I to 3. New York knocked Courtney out in the third inning and also hit Schacht hard. Ruth hit h!3 fiftieth homo run of the season orf Courtney in tho tliird inning, scoring two men ahead of him. Score: Washington ..110 0C0 0G1 3 8 0 New York . 016 GG1 Olx 9 11 0 Courtney, Schacht Maya and Ix-vormer. and Gharrity; Misjudpvd Fly Gives Red Sox Win Over Athletics BOSTON. Sept. 3 Boston defeated Philadelphia 11 to 10 today, the Ueing and winning runs coming in the eighth when Witt misjudged Menof'ky's ßy to deep right, v.'hlch went for two bases. In the seventh C Walker hit a home run with, the base 3 filled. Score: Philadelphia .320 000 500 10 11 1 Boston 104 310 02x 11 14 0 Keefe. Harri. Freeman and Terk-ln-9, Myott; Myers. Russell, Karr and RucL Tigers Make It Three Out of Five From World Champs DETROIT, Sept. 3. LVtrolt made It three out of Ave from Cleveland today, winning 10 to 7. by hitting three Indian pitches for 16 safetlv. including three doubles, two singles and a home run. Score: Cleveland 000 20"2 300 7 11 1 Dttro't 302 001 13x 10 16 1 Uh'.e, Morton. Bagby and Shlnault, O'Neill; Oldham, Middleton and Basaler. Russell in Fine Form As Sox Go on Batting Spree CHICAGO. Sept.. 3. Chicago went on a batting rampage in the early innings to day and easily defeated St. I.ouls 12 to 1. Russell pitched in fine form for the locals, holding the victors to seven scattered hits, Jacobson'a double and outs saving them from two Infield a shutout. Score: St. Bouis 000 0OH 100 17 6 Chicago 261 030 OOx 12 15 1 Balmem Kolp. Burwell, Doberry and Sever-id, P. Collins; Russell and Schalk, Lees. RIVALS MEET FOR STATE NET TITLE T0lin HennCPSCV and Fritz Bastian Play for Singles Championship Today. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 3 Indiana's two greatest tennis players, Johnny Hennessey, of Indianapolis, present state title holder, and Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis, former state title holder and present conference champion. won their respective matches in the semi-final round of the state tennis tournament this afternoon, with Hennessey defeating Iiurdlck, of Indianapolis. -2. 6-1, f!-2. and Bastian winning from McKay of Indianapolis. 10-8, 6-0, 6-2. Sunday's battle for the Ftato title will be a repetition of the final round last year when Hennessey and Bastian met. In the seml-tinals of the doubles matches Hennessey and Burdick m. ! lly defeated Frankerstela and Fogle-F-in. ;x Ohleairo te;wn. -2. 6-3. 6-1. Thf r.nstlan-Wlllinms doubles team v.vin their way into the finals by downing Olson and Ors-Horn of Gary. f.-l, f.-2f 10-S. lollowlntr the Hpnnesspy-nnftlan v r. t e titular match Sunday afternoon l.oth players will acain oppose each other when the Hennessey-Burdick team tr-eets the Bastlan-WlKiams t(nm, th? western conference chanrplor.s !r. the finals of the doubles I matches. 1 START. IMIT.S 1MTORD. ROCHF.STKR. N. Y.. Sept. 3. .Maurice Archdeacon, centerfielder of a the Rochester Internationa; League club, established a new worlds record for circling the bas s of a baseball diamond in a formal trial bef ore j Friday's itochester-Newark cam". 1 j He made the circuit in i.i --.a sec-j lends. l'ni hing the final stretch in the face or a siror.K imi. ii.t; ' former record, l'l 4-ä seconds was maile by Hans i.opertrim in liu. UMTS RALLY ANT) WIN. MIL.WAFKBK. Wis.. Spt. 3. Kansas City ra . . ani ed In the eighth won the opening Of the ries from the locals. ' came ' - ., to- nfrVlnr nr.n hittinc: . 1 tore: Kandis City . Milwaukee . . B mo and ?c :-.iTtock. . . 0O 001 0315 11 1 . . rvM 000 01 2 S 2 Skiff; Schaak and Detroit 1 planning the conetrucion of a "00.ooo.noo.gar.cn watr limping and filtration plant. Since the war South America has ä. a producer and exporter platinum. O-t. s Iova ';:. 1." Purdue O. t. 22 Nebraska O t. 2r In liana Nov. 4 t Point Nov. S Itutiers (LUotion day) Nov. 12 Haskell. N"V. 1? MarquetteNov. 2 4 Michigan Aggies. Gam e abroad.

Glazner Has Puzzling Delivery

By ROB DO UMAX Charlio ("Whltey") Glazner, of tho Pittsburgh Pirates, is one of the hurling finds of the year. Also he Is ono of the very few rookie pitchers who have made good this season in the big fhow. Glazner ranks third on the Tirate Ptaff in games won, yielding place only to the veterans Adams and Cooper. He's modest and retiring except when he goes on the mound. Then he possesses all the steadiness of an old-timer. Glazner attributes most of his success to his unique style of pitching. He uses three totally different deliveries, underhand, sidearm and overhand. And It's a wise batter who can figure out what's coming when the ball Is being delivered from every angle. "I learned to pitch both overhand and underhand when I was with Birmingham in the minors," says Charlie. "It's a great help. "I can throw a curve or slow ball from either overhand or underneath and by mixing in a few fart ones with the sidearm it sort of keeps the batters guessing. "Of course, the underhand ball is the hardest to control, but I worked on it until I have it down pat. I have never tried to use it exeiuslveAMERICANS CLINCH POSSESSION OF CUP Williams-Washhurn Team Defeats Jap Challengers in Donhles Match. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3. The Davis cup, emblematical of the world's team tennis championship, remains in America for another year. R. Norris Williams of Boston and Watson M. Washburn, of New York, the cup defending team, clinched the chamrplonship for the United State9 by defeating Ichlya Kumagae and Zenso Shimidzu of Japan three out of four sets by scores of 6-2. 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, on tho courts of the West Side tennis club this afternoon. The winning of the doubles match today in conjunction with William M. Johnston's victory over Kumagae and William T. Tilden's win from Shimidzu in the Single Friday gave the American players the necessary three out of five victories. On Monday Tilden will play Kumagae. while Johnston crosses racquets with Shimidzu. The outcome of the.-e two singles matches however, will not affect the status of the international play for the season of 1921. Art: Fax Superior. The victory of the American doubles pair, which culminated In the retention of the cup against the challengers of 12 nations, was not as closely fought out as the scores, would appear to Indicate. , Williams j and Washburn as a team were clear-i ! ly superior to Kumacrae and Shlmidzu. particularly m tne finality or their, strokes. Streaks of erratic plajdng particularly In tho error making, at times marked the play of the victors. The Japanese, however, while they, stroked the ball with the same care and effectiveness a in their finales play, did not pair well together. They were frequently thrown out of petition or lined up in the middle of the court, where they interfered with the freedom of each ethers strokes. It was on their earned points that the Americans won, and It was in the rearing cf these placement and service acs that they showed clearly superior to their opponents. The match was played under diffi culties, a terrtfc thunderstorm In-1 tervenlng at the end of th third fet ; and delaying play for almost two hours. Both teams were civen a, noisy greetlncr at the end of play, ! the handclapping and applause con-! tinulng for several minutes after th ; winning stroke had been made. 1 After the teams returned to the club house Kumagae as the captain j cf the challenging nation said that i he and his teammates were very well satisfied with the result of Japan's first appearance ir. the role cf a j Tavis cup challenger. Suzanne Calls Off Match. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. the famoua French woman tennis player, was to have appeared in a mixed doubles exhibition match following the Davis cup rliy. Fhe was present In th clue house ns well as her partner. Vincent Richards. The opposing pair. Mrs. May j Sutton Bundv and Ulis Irivls of California, wer to have bfcr. their '; opponents. Ml- Lngkn announc es later in i.ar- ;uif rni"n r.nat buo was too ill to play, however. The world's Increase in hippinc lapt year amounted to more than 6,000,000 gross tons.

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CH AR LIE GLAZNER AND HIS THREE DELIVERIES. TOP TO BOTTOM. OVERHAND, SIDEARM AND UNDERHAND. ly, lik'i Carl Mays, for two reasons. The delivery Je hard on the arm. and by throwing the same kind of ball both overhand and underhand the batter Is mixed up." Last year in the Southern league Glazner was rated as only a fair pitcher. Chief Yellowstone, with the Little Rock club, was the big star of the southland. Manager Gibson of the Pirates grabbed them both. Glazner etarted off eariy in the season taking his turn regularly with the veterans and hitting a sensational stride. And Chief Yellowhorse, in big company, showed only ordinary ability. Alemite and Lion Indoor Teams to Meet Thursday The Alemite indoor-outdoor baseball team will meet the Lions cl'A team at Deeper park Thursday evening In a game which promises to be a closely contested affair. The Ai -mites have been after the Lions for some time and according to their manager they intend to hand them a tasty defeat. Murphy and O'Brien will be the batteries for the Alemites and Beehler and Harper will work for the Lions. INDESTRUGTOS WIN FROM PRISON TEAM Zentz Twirls Invincible Ball After Relieving Collins in Third Frame. Srorial to The News-Times : MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 3. The Incleetructo baseball team of Mishawaka won an exciting game from the Prison team here today, 3 to 0. The Mishawakans got to Chief Ranier for eight hits, while Collins an I Zentz let the prisoners down with three measly safeties. Collins allowed two blows In the three Innings he worked and Zentz was touched for but one In the six he tolled. Britain's two-baggr. followed by a single, pcored the first Indestructo run in the third inning. To make tlie outcome of the game safe the trunk makers shoved two more over the plate in their last tim at hit. a pair of singles, a sacrifice and j Hlaokmore's fdncle on the hit and run produced the pair of tallies. Th? Indestructos will play ITicksville Browns at Hicksville the today and Iabor day. The f:ore: IndetTtruetca 001 000 002 3 S0 Pris-oners 000-fOOCOO 0 30 Collins. Zentz and Morse; Ranier and Wellman. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept 3. Ciillop was hit hard for twenty bases today but Louisaille hit In the pinches and defeated Indianapolis 6 to 5 in the opener of the series here today. core: 1 Louisville . . .000 130 02 a 6 10 2 . .000 lüO iro 5 17 1 I Indianapolis Cullop Iixon. and Meyer; Rogge and

SPEEDY MOTORCYCLE RACES AT SPRINGBROOK PARK, SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 2:30 P. M. SHARP See the Famous Dare-Devil Riders Skid the Curves Wide Open,

See Marks, Seymour, Jones, Parkhurst, Anderson, Smith, Brinck, Flixi Side Car Drivers.

H DODGE BAND

GIBBONS GREATES HOST OF ADMIRERS IN FINAL WORKOUT

More Than 1,000 Fans S ee Tommy Conclude Training at Springbrook Park. A note of approval and exclamations of admiration arose from more than 1,000 fight fans after they had seen Tommy Glboons put on the fin ishing touches to his training at ! Springbrook yesterday afternoon for his bout with Dan O'Dowd here La-, bor day afternxm. Although he! didn't extend himself. Tommy's work ' In his Two three-round sparring eos- 1 slons woa of such hl?h caliber that ! it created a lasting impression predictions wero being freely and cast that he would not only win Mon- ! day'fl f?crap. but would also polish off Georges Carpentier when they meet. Tom's final workout consisted of rope Jumping, v.-ork at the pulleys, shadow boxing and six rounds of sparring. Long before tho boxers put in their appearance a crowd had gathered, and each car deposited a fvvarm of fans at the gates that quickly found Us way to the grand stand to view "the coming heavy weight champion," as he is being called by many, in action. Tommy Roper, a strong, husky lad, was the first to get into tho ring with Gibbons, and ho was glad to make his exit at the end of the third round when Manager Kane called time. Tommy deva.ted most of his workout with Roper to blocking and dodging, but occasionally shot over a couple In euch rapid succession that Roper was stopped in his tracks and was forced to back ground. The left hook, Tom's favorite punch, wss exhibited several times, and it found Its mark each time he chose to use it. But Taylor created a genuine friendship with a majority of the fans during hi.i workout with Gibbons. Taylor is but a flyweight, and Tommy confined his efforts to dodging when he wasn't on the receiving end for Bud's many and well-directed blows. Several times Tommy dropped his guard and permitted the .'Ittl? fellow to bang away at his law with all his might, smilingly taking Taylor's hardest without showing any effect. O'Dowd cam? jvt to tho park anJ was introduced to the fans, but did not work out. Instead he wound up training at the fire station. Taylor's work stamped him as a man to be respected when fighting an opponent of his own weight. The Terre Haute youngster has speed, clevereness and all the aspects of a champion. 1 1 1 .-a ability to hit from any position with rapidity and accuracy accounted for statements from many fans that he would soon be heading the field in his division. His work against Herbie Schaeffer Monday will bear watching, and It would not be surprising if he should put his tought Chicago opponent away before the end of the scheduled ten rounds. Concerning Gibbons there is nothing which can be added to what already has been said, lie is In perfect condition and steps around tne ring like a lUhtweight. His reputation as a knocker-out. added to the assets of speed, cleverness and footwork which he possesses, insure the fans that they will see Tommy Gibbons at hit; best when he crawls through the ropes tomorrow afternoon. Neither Gibbons nor O'Dowd will work today. SINGERS OPPOSE BRISCOE MOTORS Local Baseball Team Plays Important Series Away From Home Todav. The Sin per basehall team Is In Jackson, Mich., where It will stack up a era in st the star Briscoe Motor .aggregation today and Labor day. Harlier in the season the Briscoe team won a double victory ovfr the local toors here Machine men will an1 the Fe win:; be out to eecure revenge. The Brlscoes have a star collec tlon of players, Vic Faler, Rip Ha 7- . er man, AI. Col la mo re, and several j other star e-b:g learners are in- j eluded In trelr lineup. The local team has been strengthened by the addition of a star pitcher and hop. to come back with at least an even break In the two game series. Next Sunday the locals will have .3 to 2 defeat from the hands of the a chance to secure revenue for their . Garv Firemen which was hand-! ; in th local park l.aft Sundany when j them refore a crowd of 5,Gf0 fans I the Firemen return for another j pram here.

7 E VENT S-7

SAVAGE TO REFEREE WILSOX-DOWXEY BOUT

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Jim Savage, former f-.o-avyweight "boxer and alternate refere to Harry Ertl In the rVmpsey-Carpontler fUht will be th third man In the ring- Monday afternoon when Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey meet for the mlddlrrreicht championship at Tex. Rlakarl's b!g Jersey City arena It was announced ! today. The rlva! boxers continued strict training Friday. j GIANTS BUT ONE POINT FROM LEAD - V M . AHHFl! 1 11 Jit VflllUL . . . - - lhat is Halted at End of Seventh by Rain. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 3. New York went to within one point of Pittsburg today by dfeatlrgi Brooklyn. 5 to 1, in a seven Inning j game etopped by rain. Triples by Frisch and Kelly, which, with an error, scored two Tuns in the edghth, were lost to the records when the storm caused the contest to revert to the seventh Inning. Score: New York 11 ?n(v n 5 9 0 Brooklyn 000 10O 0 1 9 0 Barnes and Snyder; Ruether and Miller. Braves-Phils Split Even In Final Games of Season My Cherry B'.o-som." the week of PHILADELPHIA. Spt . 3. Hor ton divided a double- header with Philadelphia In their final series here today. Ring held the Brave to four hits In the first game and the locals won 4 to 1. In the second Boston pounded G. Smith and Sedgewlck for 21 hits and a 1" to 4 victory. The hitting of Powell and Christenbury featured the closing game. Pcore: First game. Boston Philadelphia. McQuillan. ..001 000 0001 4 3 . .000 200 20x 4 9 1 Morgan and Gowdy; Ring and Henllne. Second game. Boston 001 305 600 15 21 2 Philadelphia. .012 000 100 4 10 3 Scott .and Gibson; G. Smith. Sedgewick and Bnire-. Marquard Invincible and Cubs Suffer a Shutout CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 3. Marquard shut out the GhJc.Tpo Nationals with four hits today, the Reds easily winning 4 to 0. Victor Kep-.e. pitcher from Maryland university, made his first appenrar.ee In the major lea.gue and pitched gooi hill, but was over matched by Marquard. The score: Chlcatro 000 one 000 0 4 1 Cincinnati 2oa 100 10- 4 10 1 Keene. Cheves and Killifer, O'Farell; Marquard and Hargrave?. Try XEWS-TIMFS Want Ads For the

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tftGH 126 North

WEBSTER LOW MAN IN GOLF TOURNEY

Local Entry- Leads Field in Firt Round of Play for Valley Title. Ivan Webber, of South Bend, tv .cores of 40-40-45 125 holes, was the medalist tb i: e r::n' in r.r.c ro-.in I or tne . Golf association tournament yeste lay at Ch :in o' Ik s. .-.iJ;:. . classiest f.eld ever entered in : '. event. Wet'Ster p la ye I gcd g.d.'. two fine 4r,s, coupled with a 4o. v ir.g him a very pretty win. H. Elmore. Suth I'ep.d, was s.-.-. ; V, 11.1 c-önr- i".-0-4 Mn Si I l de wa third with 41-4S-44-IV. nni E. C. D.i vdsn. Ft. Joe. : urtn with 4-47-39 132. C. A. Hi.-' South Bend, w no Is s: h owing so m;: premise tills year, was f.fth wirb. 43-4r-4" ir.r I A. Morte, M:shiI wana. wno w.-is p'.CKe.i ,y mai.v 1 win the Kurr.ament, scored 14-17-42 1S3. W. Kent. St. Joe. a y.ei:;.:s:er who is coming lo tho front rapidly, scored 44-4-45 13'; E. H. lAhara, M.shawaka. 43-4i-4." lo..; F. E. Whitehall. South Bend. 47-4 44 137; K. C. CampSeil. St. J -. 44. 4 -4 139; W. M. Warner. S au ;h Bnd, 4-45-46 133; I C. Kcrn-r. Elkhart. 51-40-42133. South Bend is off to a g.-.vd lfa ! over the other valley clul, r. holding first, second, third an i tlfth places. The final 36 holes w.ll ': . played Monday and a stiff battl- will be staged for th individual cinmn'onshin. Webster will have t- pi -.y j 1 i his best to hold the lead th it b.e j ,ned yc9tcriay. for the best g 'If- r. in this part of the country w:,. hot on his heels. I he v; think they have solved some trick preens and expect to irar rove their scores considera.bly. Following are th- p jirinr in th' different clashes for te finals, Men ly: Chunipion-Ulp (!. Start 1 n. m. from .No. 1 AVptF!r lavi-lson. Khr.ere V5. lllf-er. Sanders vr. Morse. Kent vs. Sims. A'llara vs. MteüalL Campbell. K. ( ., vp ierry. Kerner vs. Warner, w . IL CU "A" Start 9 fl. ni. fr ra No. 10. n.itincs TP. ItotIT. ripti. Dr. C. M. to. Kcliey, It. B. Cooper, m. Fllstrup. Alberts w Pur.gin. Knnfpr vk. Farn-mnn Sliidler. J. W . vs. Mids7. Harris vs. Ketiiine. ru "ir Start f :.'.a frem No. L Wnelprrt h Fnralm:?h. rello-k vs. H.iffr, i. 1j. Tinimon, r Atkin. Starke t. Adams, 1". Shidler. A N. vs. Kaller, F. Urne vs. Frskine, R. Voui.g vs. Zieler. Sfirt f' :."' frera r.nmpt'el! vs. H'trins. Mr.riT.in vs. Slrnntn. I.nrson vs. I.'r.fz. Mcintosh f Clnur. rollir.s vs. Warner, F. Kltrminer vs. VMt. Wet.b vs. Towr.scr.t. No. 10. B. ( Th Sudbury district of Ontario. (ar.ada. furnishes ZT, percent of thj world's tupply of nlrkel. j Try XEWS.T1MES Want Ads r Wi 1 V ' L v GRADP. Miotigan St 4 fi I t: i; Kelley and the Daring t

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