South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1921 — Page 11

1 IM. SPORTS. THEATERS, COMICS, MISHAWAKA AND CLASSIFIED SECOND SECTION OUTH DAY AND NIGHT; FULL TEASRX Willi: TELEGRAPHIC 8EKVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 A NPTW8PAPER FOR TITE nOMR WITH ALL THE LOCAL NEWS. Pilot Cla Cha n rier CS er m UR id (CUR

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GREY WORTHY SETS RECORD FOR EYENT BEATING PERISCOPE

Winner Time in Fir?t Heat h 2:02,2 Cox's 53rd Birthclav j nnivcrsan: 4 i c utfo n r, r v, r n . . Walter Cox celebrated his 5 3rd birthday hero Thurhy afternoon by winnir.? frr th firs, time in his career the elac Charter Oik Htake, Jh" fatur of the jrran'l crcult liKtir.- at Oiirtrr Oak park hero .ich Mr. The Ln.rf'1 Hall driver t:, tr-ok the three ar old trotting event In whi h Sil Infi. r. Murphy's unbeaten roll until Thursday, finish d r,u!..(!o the mer.ey. Periscope went down to Its f.rrt dcfat of the s.;isnn :n the Charter nk rvtnt ari'l Grey Worthy, driven "by Cx. uon the three heats handily. The t:nv for the firs: heat, 2:t 2 1 2 . as well ;is for the s'-mnd, 2:O.'s. broke the r' Or'l fr tho ew-nt. In the third rate of the afternoon, Ruth Patch won from a fid 1 f s'ven other 2:10 iren after a three heat battle with Alru-adn Onward, local half mile track horse, !n which Perry's mount won the second heat in a noso and r.oso hn!sh and all but overtook Ruth Patch fit the wire in the third. Cox drove Orcy Worthy Into th" lf.id at th firs: turn of the initial lint r f the "hartr ak and the Awvorlhy g"M:r.g wa never headed. Periscope made a fin try in the stretch bur couM not. ortake Cox's mount that finished in .'."! I ay. The- Pf-rrxn arnl thins brat. were need similar to the fir.t with a i . " thai K. Colorado Tios'tfl out Periscope for second place In tho middle trip nround. fiuaveta, driven ty Harry Itrufie, von thf first heat of the threo year trot by roinintr from behind and catching The Grf at Volo nt tho wire. a l J, I I - I I t A L L ' ' Jit .II-', 11" r rit CJuaveta lroko and The flreat Volo had tho iaco to ltvlf. Sumniiri'Vi: 1:1 r-. Three Ilrt. Inr. Jt.2oO: lintb P.Tt'-a, lr. m., by Twinklintr P.tn FMman) I 2 1 Almuden on,ir;, Ir. pr., by Almaden (T.err.vj 2 12 jar M.ick, ch. b., tv I.lhertv .lav i!Iod'n 3 4 3 Queen AMe, Mk. m , ty Hal 1?. (rittman) 4 f!onifnr, Mi i:i- ntxl Kveninjf ti.iie also started Tine 2:0S; ; 2:0''4; 2.',. Ci rmter Charter Oak. Stake. ?:OI Trotting DlrUlon. rurr. K,OoO: 7re.r Worthy, r. T., hy Atn ort by (Cox) 1 Terlccope, b. m.. ly SMMoo t I lodere l 2 K tv.lorad. I. h, hr Polnrado V.. irierrlin? r. 1 Inunlo I.l. b. g.f hj Pelcori.n.i r. 4 4 I nn tlliti.lf i:.ariv Ireamf. Peter Coicv and Clurlle Itex a!o farted. Time - :OQ a ; "J O.".' j : 2 :Or,. Afrn Purse. Three Yenr Old Trot, Th Great Vli.. h. Ii , t.v Peter th Great C" 2 Cnavetfl. b. f . bv l'.fawah ( H. H rüste 1 Eefr ni.indlr. Mk. r.i , bv J. Malrolra Porbo ( T,. Pr'1ieK. 5 nnmrra. Tr. -.. ty Atlantic r re i P. riernins: 1 4 refer Pluto. Alfa Q-jef. Silh.hr. PatM A worth v. Tbl and I.ittlo Marvi lo prarfe,i t

Indians si:.toi:s spmt. rOLUMBT'S. O. Sept. . IndianS.poliÄ arol CnJiinilnis br-ke o rn !n K double hr.ider Thurvl iy. the tnrs wlnnlncr the flrf p.nne e, t 3 find Vtl;inibu. th scroTid :nn 7 to 4. Rehe's tripe with tho b.js.s filled won the firnt pr.inio for In- . ian.Tpol!;. It', t!ie secori i arne Cnljnibu" bad only a .ircrlo .jist b.K k cf Dnfortli' pitching. S.'. res: F"ir5t came: Indiinapol:.. . . oai nor, 2' 10 1 Colnmbu orto no im 3 7 2 Weaver and Pixn; Haid an 1 A. Wilson. Second trnnie: Incilanapol:. . .1 'M Z 7 - Columbt:. 2"0 311 o.ix 7 11 1 Hartlett and P:or.; pir.fortb and l?Trt!ey.

mii.mtks nv.Nn: MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. tir.neap"li wpu a doub! h.eader ! from Milwaukee liero Thursday by ! (he tight sec re of 10 (o 0 -,rd s to 7. 5oor p:f .'nine cuttlnsr down early! liiler !e i- in both garni".. Score: First game: Milwaukee. .. .OAO 02 214 I 14 2 Mlririnpo'.i. . .210 or: 4 1 x 1 14 1 Liner.-; Sc-c'o. k: Weim-'-ke. T!obert!on. Will: uu Jam.. and Crrvby. St-ror.d sir.io: Milwayi.ro. int ri 2 4 0 n . 1 0 ?. Minneap-l . . . . 100 4ft-. I 1 1'. 1 RirriH. P.rady at'd Lew s; p, rntt. Williams. ?. hit:er and Crvybv. Pace hordes co rour.d in circlf". too but they pet prv.e p!are. Yeah, pome p!ac and sme don't.

ICYCLE DAY

AT Potawatomi Park SUNDAY SEPT. 11th Starting 9:00 A. M. Five Big Racing Events lt Event, 1 mile Boys 16 and under; 2nd Event, 3 mile Match Race R. Strovobant of Mishawaka and Julius Huyophe of South Bend; 3rd Event, 2 mile Boy 18 and under; 4th Event, 3 mile Challenge Race for Northern Indiana Championship George Lvotens, challenger; Rene Von Hove, defender; 5th Event, 10 mile Free for alL ADMISSION FREE NO COLLECTIONS For Entry Blanks and Information Call at Helton Motorbike Shop, South Bend, or Cone's Cyclery, Mishawaka Plenty of Prizes Donated by South Bend and Mishawaka Merchants

League Standing I

Ame rlrn League. Wen New York 5'J leelinj KJ S;. Louis 70 W.nidugton ii'.'iton 2 I et rrit V t log-i iA Philadelphia 47 Lost r.t ;s '! "o I 77 .e,17 ..'du . .v.r.! 4M i .47' i .4-Ti National League. I'lttstmrz Ni ye York i so 70 71 r m r.2 4'i r.i r4 :.u n V4 74 s .11 1 J. I.oUiS ... f'.osfon ..... iirrxikl.Tn ... i 'iii'-lrinatl .. t'hi ajf . . . . Philadelphia .a7 Amrrinin AocIat loa. I.oi;!ürlll f2 Minri3M)Un KanMH City 'loe,Jo Milwaukee . St Paul ... India nat'olls i 7i fid 7 .' 7; 7H M .471 .4'". .41-' YKSTERIl.tVS RESULTS American League. rhir-jjjo, ;,; St. Louix. 4. Detroit, li; Clerelarjd, 1. New York, u; l'bllaleiphia, C No otLer. National League. Philadelphia. S; Moston, I (l?t frame. Philadelphia. 2; P.oston, M t'-'nd gnme). Pin. Iiii.ati. 'J; Chicago, C others. American AiOrlatlon. Indi;riapoJI, i j ; Colurubus, pa me I. Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, K'unei. I.oulsville, Ö: Toledo, 7. Milwaukee, y; AJtnneapolis, game). .Milwaukee, 7; Mlnneapolli. Kernet. Kansas City, 7; St. Paul, 3. (1st (2nd (1st (2nd 10 8 Southern Association. Memphis, I; Nashville, 0. -tlantn, 3; Mobile, O (1st pme). Atl.-mta. I; .Mobile. 1 end pame. Chatrano'ii. ; .nw Orleans, 7. HirmhiKhaui. 0; Little Kock, 0 (5 lnr.ins:, raiu. International I.easrue. .Iory i lty, ö; Newark, 1U (1st srame). m Jerv.v city, 2; wark, o (2u1 game, 7 innings t. I'.nfTalo. ; Syrarune, T. I'-altimore, 1; Ueadlng, 4. HoeLestrr, 5; Toronto, 2. CAMPS TO DA V American Leafur. Cleveland nt St. Louis. rtrolt at 'hlcasfo. r.ot.n at Waahlngtoa. New York at I'hiladelphla. National Lencue. St. Louis at Cincinnati, chkaaro at PJttshursr. FMdlndelphla nt Üornn. r.ronklyn at New York. SCHEDULE BIKE RACES AT POTAWATOMI SUNDAY Hicycle riders of northern lnrlian.i t will gather at Potawatomi park I tiext Sund.-iy morning when fly bi events are arhcduled to be held on the hal.f tnile. track tjiere. The program will start at 9 o'clock In the. inorniny. The first event will be a one mile race for lKys under 1C; ,t!io second a three mile match race i'twfon It. Strovolnut. Mishawaka, and Julius Huyophe, South Pend; the third a two mile race for boys under IX; the fourth a. three milo challenge ra;e for the northern Indiana championship between Ohampion llene, VanIIcrne, Mishüwaka, and Challenger George ixotens. Suth bond, and tho final ervent will bo a 10 mile, free for all Prizes wilL le awarded to the winners in the rcspvrt!vo events by ... , . . "uul .wiMwwaK.i ancrchant4. The South, Tiend bicycle. club is promot-infT the propram. Information can be scoured at Helton's bike ,hop here. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX IN KOKOMO TONIGHT KOKO'MO, Ind., Sept. 8. Jack Johnson, former world's hcavy-w.-icrht champion, will box a six round exhibition match !iero Friday niht with Joe Edwards, Chicago h n v ywv i prh t. The tout has been arranged as one of the features of tho annual industrial exposition which is being held here this week, day to brine: his automobile to a loJohnson fame to Kokom-o Thuracal factory to be readjusted and arrangements for the bout were made as a result. MIAMI GOLF CLUB TO HOLD THIRD TOURNEY The Miami Country club, Mishawaka. will hold its third annual invitation eolf toumanen. Saturday. The tournament will start in the morning with a nSne hole round and 1 hides will be played In the afternoon. Instead of a Qualifing round a. formerly, players from a!l clubs will bo placed in the cii. according to their handicaps. Members of the tournament are going to try this e-yporiment and to the golfer eems to tn the most iti factory plan yet tried. The Miami boys are expecting the usuai delegations from St. Jce, Elkhart,, Niie?, Buchanan and touth Bend, and with a big list of prizes to shoot for should have in the neighborhood of 100 entries.

RUTH IS BUT ONE

BEHIND 1920 MARK Bambino Crashes Out 53rd Homer But Macks Beat Yanks Out in Ninth. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. A double by Perkins and a single by Pinch Hitter Johnson gave Philadelphia two runs and a ninth-inning victory over New York Thursday, c to 5. Ruth knocked hi3 fifty-th:ra home run this season. He now needs only one more to equal his world's record of last year. Score: New Tork... 003 110 000 5 5 0 Philadelphia. 112 001 0026 9 4 YV. Collins, Hogers and Schangr; Rommell and Perkins. BROWNS OVERCOME SOX LEAD AND WIN, 4 TO 3 ST. LOUIS Sept. 8. St. Louis overcame a three-run lead gained by Chicago In the final Inning and made It two straight, winning Thursday's game 4 to 3. Score: Chlcagro 300 O00 0003 6 0 St. Louis. . . . 000 001 201 4 10 0 Wilkinson and Schalk; Bayne and Severeid. INDIANS SLAUGHTERED IN FINAL HOME GAME CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 Cleveland wound up its 1921 homo games Thursday by beJnr defeate-d "by Detroit 13 to 1. Dauss was effective all the way while rone of the Cleveland pitchers could stop the Tigern. flntheron was not well' supported and his OTvn errors were costly. Score: Detroit 000 033 23015 20 X Cleveland ...000 100 O10O 1 10 2 Dauss and Basler; Sotheron, Caldwell, Clark, Morton and O'Xeill, Shlnault. KING FOOTBALL IS READY TO TAKE ITS PLAGE IN SPORTDOM With M a 11 v Intcrscctional Games Scheduled, Season Promises to Be Best. HY JACK YELOCK. NEW YORK, Sept. S. Football la with us once more. Another training season Is under way. Thuds of the cleatetl toe apalnot the pigskin and the sharp commands of the coaches echoed many a collece gridiron Thursday. Veteran players and wrubs alike have settled down to the serious business of preparing for the otlieial opening of the season, Oct. 3, and several hour."? of hard work la the order of each day. Varsity eleven Is will be soon put In shape for the initial contests on their ehodules and as the lr.st ecln of the coming wori 1 scries ilics out King IVotball will be ready to monopolize the stage. The coming season gives promise of being a most brilliant one. All -of the bie tlmehonorod grid battlra that feature the schedule from year to year will be resumed but there in a feature In the fact that morn intcrscctional games of importance will bo played than ever before. Harvard and Yale will b the first to crack open the intersectlonal schedule on Oct. 8, when tho Crimson meets at Cambridge and YaU' takes on North Carolina at New Haven. Few changes of Importance In the rules wiil have to be hammered Into the heads of players this fall. Tho rules committee paid more attention to the eurbinpr of unnecessary rouehness than anything else, and if the recommendations of tho committee aro carried out. moro teams will number players than ever before. Several games In addition to the ones already mentioned on the intersectional schedule will attract unusual Interest. On Oct. IT, Army will take on Wabash at West Point and Harvard will meet Georgia university. The following Saturday. Princeton will play Chicago's husky Maroons at Princeton, and CleorRia Tech will clnh with Rutgers at Atlanta. The Chicago-Princeton game is one of the biegest intersectlonal contests ever arranged. On Oct. Harvard will meet Centre colleee at Cambridge. Chicago will meet Colorado. Princeton will play Virginia and Pennsylvania State and Cleofia Tech will meet at the Polo grounds on the same date. The Army-Xotre Dame game this year comes on Nov. 3. On the same day Pittsburgh will meet Nebraska at Forbes field. The first olatdi between members of tho big three will also recur Nov. Z, when Harvard and Rutgers meet. DEMPSEY MAY REFEREE FRÜSH - KILBANE BOUT CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. S. Jacfc Dempsey, heavyweight champion, on Thursday was asked by Promoters Sam Deutsch and Tommy McOinty to act .is referee of the featherweipht championship contest here between Champion Johnny Kiibane and Dunny Frush Sept. 17. Dempsey. In the opinion of the promoters. would satisfy tho ppublic as well as the contestant. PIltATI-; WIN KXII11UTIOX. COXNELIaSVILLE. Pa.. Sept. S. The Pittsburg Pirates In an exhibition game here Thursday defeated the Connells-ille Independents 4 to 3. Score: Pittsburg 001 300 0004 10 1 ConnellsvillA. 210 000 0003 0 Hamilton, Carlson, E. Pdctee and Warwick. Wilson; Hauser, Dunaway and Jones, FJdffe.

Keeping the Giants in the Race'

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' . "v Jti'-i ' JA .- Aw': V. ROSS YOUNG (LEFT) NEW YORK, Sept. 8. If It Is consistency the Giants are depending on for copping tho Rational League pennant, they have it in a puzzle pitcher, Art Nehf, and a ' hlde-llfter, Ross Young. While their work Is less spectacular than that of George Kelly or ÖRÄ LEE WINS BIG RACE ON FAIR CARD 2:16 Trot Developed Stiff Competition, Four Heats Being Run. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. F. The chestnut mare Ora Lee, driven by S. V. Paul in, won the 2:16 trot. the feature event of Thursday's meine program at the Indiana State fair. Tills race was an overtime affair, four heats being run to decide the winner. Georgia Direct, driven by Newt Parsley, won the long end of the purse in the 2:09 trot in straight heats. The bay gelding Ora Main, making his second start of tho week, won the 2:20 pace in easy fashion, taking the event from a field of 12 In straight heats. Fred Clinc's fast mare, Galli Curcl, 2:03 3-4, chalked up her second win of the week by topping the summary In the 2:14 trot. She won tho first two heats handily, but lost the third to Wilstar after a bad break in the stretch. 2:! Trot. Three IfrAtft, I'urne $1,000: jorgia IMrettor, Mk. iu., by Hank Director (Parsley) Iii' Odd Medal, b. g., by Count LewIs (It. Line) 2 2 2 Van II., ro. g., by Bordelon Sene 3 3 S Frank If. Forbes, br. g., by J. Maleoinb Forbes (J. Line ... 1 I 4 Tliue-2:12U: 2:CCHi: 2:12V;. 2:Ifl Trot, Thrr Heat, Vur fl.OOfl: Ora Lee, ch. m., by Mobol I "a 1 1 n 2 1 2 1 A lta F.vn u. ro. ni., by Peter Montgomery (fJnh.nu) ... 0 5 1 2 Fr.y.dto National, lr. e., by Sa it Fmnrisio (Swain) 10 8 3 Ruth Koland, br. in., by Consternaro U. Line) 4 2 3 ro Canada .Tack, b. g. (Fleming) 3 3 4 ro Azie (Jienn, b. ni. fHnvn 74 t ro Time 2:0;i; : 2:10U: 2:10-i; 2:22. 2:11 Trot, Three Heata. Purae $1,000: Calll-Curol, br. m.. by Peter Montgomery (Talln 1 1 3 Wilstar, b. g., by WUgo (Marvin t 3 2 1 Governor V, b. u., by Ciovernor FraiuMs (Oaborne) 4 3 2 Pen MeCregnr, g. g.. by PinJolld (He-k 2 4 4 5 Time 2:00t; ; 2:11; 2:i7ti. 2:20 Piw., Thrr. JImta. Turn. $1,000: Ora Main. b. g, by Oratorio (Wolverton) i j j Tci.nle If., i b. ni , by Hegeuood lby (Hawkins) 3 3 2 Poume, b. g.. by Santlne (Trobr1lce 2 2 dr Ib.bert N., byk. g., by Western " Poy (Ilammous) 4 4 3 Marsrete O, b. m.. (Johnson)... 4 Diamond Iinv. ch. h., (Henry).. 6 9 0 Time 2:071,;; 2:0uj: 2:Wi. MI D III-IVS WIN. TOLEDO. O:. Sept. S Toledo took Thursday's, pa me from. Louisville by the score of 7 to 5 chasing Cullop from the mound by timely hitting in the third when Ave runs were scored. Redient wavered in the ninth -when the tyinpr runs were on with one out and McCullough got the next three, fanning Schepr.er for the last out. Score: Louisville KO. 120 001 5 11 3 Toledo 003 002 Olx 7 14 4 Cullop, Long, Tincup. Estell and Kocher; Pedient, McCullough and SchaufTel. A baseball hurled over the plate between a batter's knees and his shoulders, is a good strike. Tall, slim batsmen don't like this. They I have a tough time cracking out the ! knee balls. It's the "low down" of! baseball to them. While boxing commissions ara squabbling over weights, they should consider the guys who stand four hours waiting for the ticket window to "open. When they start playing golf at night, as talked of in the east, papa can stay out all night instead of until 2 a. m. Why doesn't the r.ew golfer be rones: and explain to his wife that he is going out to "replace the turf?' American army officers and enlisted men are permitted to wear civilian dress except when on duty or at military post or reservation. Th permission is confined to thes -with in the continental United State. limits of the

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27- x V -.iv AND PITCHER ART NEHF. Meusel. tho homerun swatters of the Giants, the records show they are the reliable eort that go for high averages when tho whistle blows. For Nehf is topping the Giants In games won. while Itoss is leading MeGraw's men with the bludgeon. Wilson Should Be Put Out of Ring for Life -Richard New Jersey Commission Fails to Make Decision Upon Wilson's Case. JKPSBV CITY, N..J., Sept. The Mate boxing commiw.on Thursday reserved decision regarding disposition of Johnny Wilson's purfe, fc alleged loafing In tho bout with Bryan Iowney for tho rniddleweig'fc championship in Jersey City lator day. The postponement was made to enable. "Wilson to obtain counsel. "I think n man like Johnny Wilson ouht to be thrown out of the rinc for Jife." Tex Hickard,' promoter of the recent Wilson-Downey fleht, declared at a hearing before the New Jersey Mate boxing commission Thursday afternoon. The commission met to consider action on withholding tho middleweight champion's -purso for his unaat'isfactory performance against Downey. The com.mission reserved decision for one week In order to permit Wils-on to obtain counsel. "Wilson is a disgrace to boxing and tho match -was a li.race to myself," liickard continued. "Wilson could have put up an entirely different fight if he had cared to. He thought only of tho money which was guaranteed." Kofervc (Jives Opinion. Jim 'Savage, referee of the fight. told the commission ho would have thrown the lighters from the ring, but for the fact that Wilson was a world's champion. "I fought to the Ix-st of my ability," Wilson said. "I fought on the defensive. I have always been a defensive fighter." Bickard was instructed to hold Wilson's ehare of the purso in trust, pending the commission's decision. Commisi-t'oner McNair testified that between the third and fourth rounds he heard one of Wilson's seconds nay: "Go ahead. Johnny, and fi-cf.t just as eas as you can. Keep away from hi right." McNair explained that he did not call off the fight then because he "feared to precipitate a riot among those who had paid good mney V the gate." Commissioner Lyons corroborated McNair. Well, faans, now Champ Johnny Wilson knows how it feel., too. He didn't get his money's worth either. Some" rookie ball players figure they should draw more coip than an old timer. caus it's harder for them when they don't krow howl-

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J&NGB&S CüTMATB 401 S.Jiiiihiarv St. Opposrh: G rand Trunk Michigan Fishing License $1.00 Indiana Hunting License CIGARS BY BOX Engel's Square Deal. 4 "F Box 50 Cigars 5? I ; lv All 8c Cigars now 7-for 50c f? Box 50 Cigars iPvhOD All 10c Cigars now 6 for 50c. Ctl 1 C Box 50 Cigars : 4?. ID All 2 for 25c Cigars now 9 for $1.00. jr 4 n Box 50 Cigars 4)3- i U Apply Here for Auto License Apply Here for Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle PATENT MEDICINES AND SUNDRIES We Deliver

BRAYES AND PHILS SPLIT TWIN BILL

Cellar Champs Stage Eight Run Rallv in Ninth to Win 0 First Game. BOSTON, Sept. 8. Boston divided Thursday's double-header with Philadelphia. Oeschger pitched brilliantly In the first game until the ninth and had a 6 to 0 lead. Then Philadelphia made eight runs in the ninth, winning 8 to 6.- Poston easily won the second, 3 3 to 2. Scores: Philadelphia. 000 000 OOS 8 10 2 Doston 001 103 100 6 16 3 Winters, Rotts and Peters. Rruggy; Oeschger, McQuillan and Gowdy. Second game Philadelphia 000 100 010 2 7 2 Boston 315 013 OOx 13 15 1 G. Smith. Sedgewlck and Bruggy; Watson and O'Neil. GRIMES TRIPLES WITH BASES FULL, CUBS WIN CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Grimes' triple with the bases filled and two out In the fourth gxvo Chicago a lead that Cincinnati was unable to overcome and the locals won, 6 to 2, getting an even break on the series. Score: Cincinnati... 010 000 100 2 7 0 Chicago 000 301 02x 6 9 0 Donohue, Coumbe and WIngo; Cheeves and , O'Farrell. Hurls Two No-Hit Games Within Four Day Period .VARSHFIELD, Wis., Sept. 8. What appears to he a record was established by Pitcher Claude Noel, of the Marshfield team of the Wisconsin' Valley Baseball league when he pitched two nohit, no-run games within four days, according to W. R, Kenney, official scorer. MARINE SETS WORLD RECORD WITH RIFLE CAMP PLRRY, O,, Sept. 8. Another world's record was broken on Thursday, when Sergt. Theodore, B. Crawley, of the United States marine corps, piled up a continuous string of 177 bullseycs. Sergt. Crawley is stationed, at Quant icq, Va. This score was made on the 800-yard range at slow fire In tho Winchester match. The previous world's record waa 10G consecutive bulls'eyes. Sergt. John W. Adkins, United States marines, of Lesterville, Mo., had a string of 133 continuous bullseyes, Including hi3 two sighting shots, for se:ond place. Capt. IL C. Griswold, infantry school. Camp Bönning. Minneapolis was third with 116 consecutive bullseyes. Never before has there been such good shooting on the ranges. CATALINA CHOSEN AS CUBS' TRAINING HOME CHICAGO, Sept. 8. - Permanent headquarters for the Chicago Cuba training camp has been established cm Catalina. Island, I'res't William Veeck announced Thursday. Vceck said he will go to the island immediately after the close of tho present season to build an up-to-date ball park. He will be accompanied by Bill Killifer, manager of the Cub?. DANISH GIRL FINISHES RECORD BREAKING SWIM NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Forging alonging on a steady trudgeon-crawl stroke. Miss Mllla Gade, 22-year-old Danish woman's swimming champion, arrived at tho Battery at 10:57 a. m. Thursday, completing a 143mile swim from Albany, which sne started last Friday. She was in the water f3 hours 35 minutes, which sets a new record for the swim. Wonder what it is in that Philadelphia cellar that keeps both the Phillies and the Athletics sticking around? IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUj. NOW PLAYING E I OLIVER TSÄ Only Here 6 Day More. iTheÄHORSEMI OF T1IK apocalytm; E CHX INGRAM PRODUCTION' 1 "The C;reat"t IMrtur I Her haw." ! PKRCV HAMMOND. j Iileal M.ir'nee Show (Joed SentH i Illllllllllllllllliiftiiliiiiiiiticililililtl iT

Net Critics Fear SS

National Single? Tournament Starting Today Draws j World's Best Stars. By TI i:KY L. IWUTlirLL. Vnltcxl Pros Stan Correspondent. NLW YORK, Sept. 5. William T. Tilden stands on the books as the greatest tennis player in the world. In the past two years the tall, square-shouldered Philadelphia has acquired two British tillos, two American titles and a French t!t!. Starting Friday, In Philadelphia, In the first round of the national singles championship, he goes into an International tournament, that carries with it an almost clean right to a world's championship. However, court criticis who have been following the summer's play predict that the champion will do well to get to the final round. ports Pick Johntn. William Johnston, the flery little Callfornian, teammates of Tilden In two Davis cup victories and twice an American champion, is the choice of the experts for the championship. Through one of thoe peculiar strokes of the draw. Tilden. Johnston and Vincent Richards, the youthful Pordham star, are in the bottom group of the 1 o s American, British, Australian and Japanese ptars that will compete for the title. That menns that one or two of tho big three will go out early in tho play. 3IIKR GIBBONS SIOVKn. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. S. A series of bout for Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight boxer, to bo held at Albert hall, Iindon, In November, has been arranged, it was announced hero Thursday. KAANS TIUM SAINTS. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. S. Kana.s City bunched hits on Benton and Williams Thursday and won 7 to 3. Bono was effective with men on bases. Score: KamvisCity 101 021 020 7 14 2 St. Paul 000 001 0023 9 1 Bono and Skiff; Benton. Williams and Allen.

LOOK AT THIS The lineup for Fall beats em all SUITS that have snap to tho style of "em. TOP COATS that top off the outfit, and give th at nobby effect of crisper weather. HATS that are easy to wear, they nestle down on your head and give you that well dressed feeling that you desire.

SILK SOCKS NARROW KNIT TIES LOW COLLARS And SHIRTS that have a kick in every pattern. CAPS WITH CLASS They all help to put over the fall outfit.

fSsbior? Clothes Shop

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HIGH LINEMEN IN CHARGEOFROGRNE

?Sotre Dame Coach Assists Btirnham in Drilling High School Football Men. K. K. Ro, kr.e, h'-.d rerh st Notre Parr.e. ar. i who 1-is produced wonder elevr-r.s sdx years, was i iron ycsterd.-'V aft-rr.'"on a r.i .s.e Coach i:'.::.e. IurT;ha:rs wh:p th local hish .vhool f.wimi; r.dll.iva Into condition. Coach Itockr. toolc charge of the line car.dl laf-s., shwir.g them how to b hoVi" in tho line. 1 : a - 1 13 whibi Ccirh Bum Lam dovcte-i his wh ' tin. to the hacfkricM rar.i.'..itra Y'vteT.i ay's workout eor.r'.tfM of setting up oxervis', rur..irg. chrgirg, starting ar.d falling or. th Im'.'.. Coach Burnham h.is Neen cr.ab'. to locate tt tackh.r. dummy usi last yctir and expc-s to o-rovt a r.e.v one in .tho net f-w days Joe S.ilo and Buck 1.iu.',n arv showing mJd -reason form in punting nnl drop kicking and art exr,vctel to do big things this f ason. Toth and Minkow, oteranj of las: year'1 team. Anderfvn, of t askt!n'. 1 fTim1. nnd Müke Vcedish hive reported t Coach Burnham ar.1 aro f-me cf th brightest propHts, although numlvr of men hao no: reported yet. The f.rst sTimni'u; of the ye will be he-M when G. A. Cooper. Y. . C. A. physical d'rretor roturn from hi. vacation. The jf- per fb-ld took on morf t a prid-Uk" asTeot with the TC?.:'On of goal posts and fresh ma.rkir.gf. gothämTtestake THEIR HATS OFF TO "BABE" RUTH M;wyoi;K, S'-pt. s. vN"-- TorkPr? take off tluir hat." to B.imMn i;utb. When the Htho. hit his fi2rd homer in the second game wit.h the Boston Bed Sox yesterday, the game bail to be oalle,! for five minutes wiiiie tho umpires and tho ground kepoM collected a warm of "trav keliya" that wore tpsd cut of the stands. More than 50 bats were carried to the New York ducut. 1 2

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