South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1922 — Page 9

MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1022

THE SOUTH SEND NF7WS-TIMES

it G. ouisrLUolf Kismu

BILL TILDEN BEATS JAP FOR CLAY NET

HONORS IN FINALS Smashing Play of Champ Too Much for Opponent Takes Three Straight. INTDLANTAPOIJri. July :. P.) Wlll.am T. Tillen. II. r:-. rh!a. world rhompicr., i ; 1 Ii; clay c urt r to hi pler.tif: i I.' (if ff . IM Th" Til len-Shlniiz.j rr.at-h will l T.vri;t'-n in pou!: ir ar::.:;:.s as (:. 1 r'.iv r-'irts Th- r f'sr-l iTiv.vil th'it launt 1 a corn 1 1 urnii.' r fir to !'. nte.-l, T:;de-. th'iri Sh.mizu t 'i ? in l'r'f :-r f firm whom thin tourr.a-!r.--:il was t.h"r fii.-t I ajur o i. ThIn or ;.!..) i:iar,-:--.i n ev"i a Kr x'.' t o-.jrt WiZir 1 thin ever this yr-ir, a-. l forecar? Shirr.'. zu a.- a ir w ho mut le c:,.,,-rel npxt mrirnh at Koret HMcn Win; rir.-t Tour. Tilden took the T;r: -ime with h! nn.-u'.hir.v; ervice l.y a Iovq foro. Shiniizu ma the riil-tako of InhMns and Tilden kü'.e-I hi i returns from the net. wirr.in' th- next four pnin1; v. hieh all went t ) duere. Siiimizu then rhar. ce-1 his t.Tti'-a ard with tb .ter.fv 0-5 won his own service In the f:rt love pnip Tillen rave during the t"urr arnent. hirnizu won the feyer.th and ritrlith .ir.is, whii'h wep.t to le;jre, ( ,( t ) re,l the ninth with M'", ar.d took the d-j.-r-e tenth. Tilden won the next tuo Kirnr and the nr.st fr-e, 7-.", eori'-ir t'AO id'tee. ment aces and re.---rvir. Shimlzu's net attempts. Tilden oper.ed the Sfcnd fet with a lightning sersdee and ran the core up to four-one; the fifth pmo helns a Irive affair. Shimiza r,rev erratir aa tho play prorese 1 nr.d althvicrh hf was aM to win th slxtli an-1 seventh games t-rored only one jioint In each of thu next two, tho second net going to Tilden. The chirnplon opA-ed up In the list et. Shimlzu lost his .ervire. failing to score a point, and Tilden then won his fourih love pa me of t!ie !ii.i!''h. The Japanese player to run tho r.ext thre primes to deuce, wdnnirff the Jlftli. l.ut Tihln'f terrillc bombardment f-nt him plunsir.;: tardily across the court m h made an erratic return and Tilden won, 6-1. nastiaii-Itunlick Winners. Dftxtlan and Hurdifk. an experienced team, found real opposition in Ilf'nnessy njid "Vebrook. The match was rnarked hy brilliant team work and shots that flicked the alley line by lnche?. The flrst four sett were divided alternately ar.d were won by the f--ame gets f pcores, f.-". and 7-5. After ten ponies lUirdlck and Bastian won the lat pet, the most hotly ronteste. 1 of th'rn, 6-4. Neither title was defended. "Walter T. Hayes. Chicago, who was eliminate"! "by Tilden recently In the Illinois 5 tat e champlor.snlp won the clay court pintles h'Viow last year, and Have ajnd Clifton Herd. Chicago, held the doubles title. The point score. of the Tilden-Shi-mlzu match were: First pet: Tilden 4fi 5 7 0 4 3 1 5 4 4 49 Shimizu . . 0 14 3 5 4 6 .7 4 7 2 145 Second 5t: Tilden 4 4 4 4 1 T. 4 4 3 4 Shimizu 1. 140631 1 113 Third et: Tilden Shimizu ... 4 4 5 C 3 4 4 0 0 4 4 3 12 30 13 KELLEY, GREEN SOX. i

ill JULS iMJ-llll OA.UtifiVf strokes ahead of J. K. Nff who

KeRey. Bend Gicen Sox pitcher irb'-d a r.o-hit no-run rday afternoon at Rydi k game ys and defeated the Lyd.ck nine l.y the ioore ot 1 to r r.mg th Green From i rs mt viller had the lph - with his if he i;i bv th,' Bydick slur.zers stuff and retired 1 strikeout route. His 'ram mate:?! were unab'e to put ov t'.,- winning i run oif Walters. I.yül; p.tcher. un-j til the Ins lnmr.p when a two ' .v-'1 blow bv Fwitalski. Green's shortstep, scored. STlie. who !-.ad walked from Crst. Score by Irn'.r.gs: Green Fox 'jr 0'"' C 0 1 l 6 1 Bylk 0-?5 O.-.a fiOO 0 C 2 Kelley and .Tanowskl; Walters and Ftroup. When you Masters. :y Cirar? say Dutch lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HOME OF J 1 Hart J 1 Schaffner i M arx STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES Sani'l Spiro & Co. riiiuiiiiniiiiiii inn in mmiimii 11.11111-

League Standings

National league. Vr-u L"t B N-tv Vrrk 4 ?? r. 4,,vn 4. ..tl X r.7 4 1.. I; ? Amrrlcjtn Iiiuf. W.-.o Lr 47 .1 i: t Kri :i7 4M 44 4". V'.rk ..'7 41 41 ..'-I V ij 1. t .r . . i a v; ' r. " : ) r. .474 .4M .442 .411 American Aorltion. Won Lot IV t ..V.-( 4 C i I 1 51 47 4.1 41 41 31 r.i .''.7 4:1 4". 4-- ; r.-i ii ... j L ä : v i : U- .. ; M i'wj'lk'"' . I K .. i.. ;ity i 'i ' 4' .442 .4'I.STK RI) A VS RESULTS. Nation. tl Lmgur. In. lr.n.tTi ; I'h ii.TlIph! S. nMo.n 1': 'h no ."I. ,Nu ot! ? k L'-'1u:'1. Amfrimn I.mrnr, rve!ar.d New vrk 7. (13 iscing?) 1 r ir 7: WaMn't"ii 1.1. N'i t.'ii.'r? K-h'liilfl. Atnrriean AocJatIon. T.-.!flo 2; Inr.anapei 7. dt gamp) '1'il''i-. 2; Imllan jd's 7. ( iKn d pamt ('hi.'tih'is 2; Louisville 4. (i?t piie) '.ju::ilm.- 4; IouivilU ö. 4 2nd pamt) .M:n:ie3iifill.i 10; Kaasis City 4. (lut p .1 n i v i Minneapolis 3; Kanns Cltj 10. (2nd St. I'.iul 5; Milwaukee 4. Southern Aorlallon liirmincham 4; Nrjühvlile 2. (10 InnlSj; Little Itock ä; New Orlesn 2. 'h.-ittnti.'.jf.i r; Atkinta 1. M'-Ni 14; MempMs 2. (1st game) Mobile 2; Memphis 3. (2nd fame) (1AMLS TODAY. National Lrajcuf, Itostnn at Chicao. J'.rooklyn at sr. Leul. Nw York at Pirtshurjr. rhilaiifij.il. a at Cii.cinuatl. Amerlr;in I.iH(ur, Chliiro at I'hiiilflj.hia. Sr. I.f.'i! at I',.. Ten. letroit at Vahln'ton. ELMORE CAPTURES RUGEE GOLF PRIZE Defeats Dennett Sunday in Trophy Finals, 7 Up and 6 to Play. Hy playing steady olf in the 3ßhole fin;.i for the Rutee trophyr Harry 1-11 mo re d f ated 11. J. Hen ri tt i up and ü t. p;ay In a match that was lntertinff tlespite the one sided score. Bennett was 1 up on the firrt nine but Illmon? braced on the home nine winning the 12th, irth, 16th and 17, finishing the turn 3 up. Tho first three holes in tne afternoon session were halved, then F71m.gre grabbed the 4th and 5th, and tho 6th, with a birdie 3; the 7ta and Sth, were halved, Bennett taking the 9th. which put him ." down jar, the finish of the :7th. Both players took four on the 2S. and were both off the 29th, tec with splendid drive?; Bennett approached the preen well but Harry was dead to the j;n scoring a birdie three for a win. IUnnett fought primely on the lonpr 12. but lllmore rami through with a 5 frivlnsr him the hole and the match. I'.ennett was off the tees well but was erratic with hi? approach $hota and he failed to put up his ritual standard. Tho pale- that fwept tiie course played hob with the balls and every shot had to be carefully calculated. Tho Rugee trophy was donated by Sanford B. Rupee a: d will be retained by the winner. Tho IS hole qualifying round, for the Fenicr championship of Chiin ' Lakes and for po.sesion of the I Kid red ce trophy, was won by Dr. . f 1 s . rr . . 1 r was second with 90; Col. C. A. Carlisle, G. I. Hager and J. C Beck tied for third place with 92. Dr. Terry won the silver candle fticks but in the event that he wins the finals and the Kldredge trophy the cmdle sticks will go to Mr. Neff. I'ahir.gs for the first round of play follows: C. C. Terry vs. C. I. Zlgb r: A. R. Ilrskine vs. J. YV. Fhidier: I G. B. Huger vs. M. P. Reeil; J. l J McGill m Dr. K. J. Bent; J. K. Xeff 'vs. A. X. Shidler; D.- Pollock vs. J Dr. J. A. Yaricr; J. C. Reck vs I B. Warner; W. O. Kennedy vs. K i Miller. V. H. LIBERTY GREYS DOWN OSCEOLA NINE, 10 TO 4! it ... . v , .,1 lht'.ir.ir the bill opportunely the; North Bio. rty Greys von an easy victory yesterdav afternoon from ho Osceola nine at Osceola. West-' lake on th mound for the winners pitched remarkable ball holding the Osceola, club t six scattered hits and striking out eleven. The hitting of Tope and Goddard for the (tros features. Next Funds, y the Greys play Ftlllwell. Fcore by inNorth Liberty 400 211 002C's.eola 000 210 100--10 14 2 -464 DIVIDF. DOl BT.i: HRVDOt. I KANSAS CITY. July 9. Ines split with rdinneap. The lis in a! : double l.r .i . , , i.t i r i r..i.i

first came. 10 to 4. and taking ' Palmero ar.d Lees; Koch and My-se:-nl 10 to .1. Bunny Brief! or.

Ms 2 lt heme run of thei season in the second, the ball land-1 in',- in the centerfield bleach." rs. Tourdan and Fisher also knocked ; heme runs. Score : "lrt i;:inu 1 Minneapo'.i .lot i;;en2 10 14 0 Kv.; City . 0 0 1 0 '? 0 0 3 ? 12 ". Thormab.b n an I Alayer; Z'nn and i .it.a.j. Ft ootid flame . - eot c oo 3 5 tv . .130 15x 10 13 liTine" I iar C 1 :g.:rc. '.r,:i r and Mayer; sixth to allow 'Caldwell and (Come called er.d Minneapolis to catch ttain.) VOF CITT TNTi:niT ntOM v .TILY 1. Tr posits made ir th Tr-:.t Co. today, July ic. American will bear ! -r r from July 1. Fdart a mva c c o u n t t ' !.av

Moa Unsatisfied With Outcome of

Tennis Tourney Claims She Was IVot at Best W ant- to Meet Suzanne Once More. WIMi;Li:iON, Entband. July 9. (Uy A. P.) Mrs. MnlU IJurte4t i Ma Ilory, who will fave England on July 12 for the United States on ll ?tf-im r Homrrir, is not all satined with the outforn of her contest wi;h Suzar.n I?::g!en for vhe tennis ch-inipion?hii. in which the French champion demonstrated quickly and in no doubtful fashion her superiority over the American i c-hampion . . .Speakiner of the match Mr. Ma. lory said: I am fure I t:d not play onej third a? well airainst Mile. Inclen f as I played in NTew York, but sh9 played better agaln?t me than I have ever seen her play beforo. She was heap better than against Miss McKane or Miss Byan. It i3 when Mile. LnKlen has th upper hand that she plays well; It would have been a different story had I frot the first two frames. "But it could be pecn how I waa playimc when the Frenchwoman got the first pame by my beating myself. In hittinp out widely on the first four shots. That is not my game. Many people, tell me they thoupht I was nervous because 1 t seemed to them not to have the same control over the'ball as I had j npainst Mrs. Beamish the day bofore. Not Nervous. "But It was not nervousness. I simply felt from the beginning, even when we were just knocking1 over a fe- ballf, that I could not hit the ball and was not on my pame. Terhaps I was over anxious. '"I do not think, however, that a match of this importance should have been put on at seven o'clock In the evening after we had been kept waiting- about four hours and were not even expecting to have to play on Saturday at all. The light was very bad, the pun was low down in the eyes on one side and heavy .shadows were over parts of the court, cast by the stands. I am not satisfied with the score and the verdict and my chief anxiety now is to play Mile. Lenplen asrain at the earliest possible moment. "My suggestion Is tha; she come over to our national championships in America to play, In the hope that we meet opain because now each of us has one victory on the grass to her credit. "Sitting around waiting hour after hour in the cold was no preparation for this match. I do not consider Saturday a fair test; many others have said so too. I thought the great crowds of English spectators wero perfectly fine. And I hope to come back agnin next year md then to meet Incrlen aeain. But as the French Davis cup players are going to America to play the Australians at Boston in August why does Mile. Benglen not come also. Then we need not wait a full year for another match. My one wish is that Tfille. Lenglen will take up thi3 expression of my desires as a challenge." Srrwnne L,e.n plen to Rest. declared Mil' Sunday that she is returning to France immediately after the Wimbledon tournament and will go to Dieppe for a few days rest. She said she was feeling very jolly after her victory of Saturday and that It was a very good match Indeed. "I bad to keep all my strength for this match." she went on, "and I played very much better than I did" against Miss McKane or Miss Ryan, and so a. I had been careful. I was perfectly well on Saturday and had all my strength. "I was not a bit nervous. Do you think then that I looked like It?" she queried with a gay laugh. "I assure you I was not a bit nervous at all. and T hit much harder than before. I think Miss McKane and Miss Ryan the better players, don't ! you 7' ! "After Dieppe, I go to Paris, then j Tyest to play in a little tournament hut I shall not play In big ones for! a little time so that I may ret." INDIANS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM TOLEDO INDIANAPOLIS. Ju.y 9. Ind'ana nolis won both games of tiie double header here Sunday after noon from. Toledo by Identical scores 1 L t . . At. u.r All.,., i, a, r. i , lowed the visitors but four hits. Scores: First Game. Toledo ..oc'öoioooi : 4 c . .010 130 OOx 7 in 2 1 Kocher; Weaver and in.a.inpon. Bedient an Krueger. Sei'oml (anio. Toledo 020 00 0 000 ' 7 .1 ; Indianapolis . . 320 1C1 0' 7 11 0 j McCuIloueh and Kocher; C- Hill 1 and Dixon.

COLON riiS WIN TWO. Iftar of the tneetlr.tr. In th? event IFIFA'IBBE. Ky . July 9. By' Hepburn, national champion was

winning borh games of a double ; hea.ler. 4 to l to 4. Louisville! a made it four .out of five in the Columbus series. Kirke hit tnre Singles end two triple during the afternoon. Score: lirst Ciamo. Columbus . . . . 000 00'" 200 2 5 1 - - ....... .v .. -.-. v nocoiui t.ame. Columbus 000 .00 004 4 Louisville 200 00'" 02x 5 9 : 9 u Long. Bntnel! and If-s; Estell. I Dt berry and Brottem. SAINTS WIN o TO 1. MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 9. Boone's two home runs ar.d his sacrifice fly in the eighth, scoring Riggert with the winning run featured t I St. Paul' five to four victory over Milwaukee Funday. Fcore: St. Paul 110 101010 5 10 2 Milwaukee 200 200 000 4 6 1 Martin. Merritt and Gonzales; Pott and Myatt. OIAVTS WIN". AMIKRIJNCi. W. Va.. July 9. The New York Giants defeated the Wheeling Knights of Columbus team in an exhibition gme at Bellaire. Oh;.., Sunday. 10 to 4.

Another Crown

' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. - ..-..: i. 1 I - T ' ' j : , '. , . - - - .s .-' . -.7 ., . f.-. - J ' 's. X" -u -S T- .: , A " ? . :t ' . . ' . 4 '' ' v - K

t-;r, ,-' v.':." - I

WILLIAM YANKEES LOSE IN . W I N kVI 1U 11UU11M W1UUU1 Indians Win Aggressive Uphill Battle, 9 to 7 Meuscl Hits Homer. NEW YORK. July 9. Cleveland won the lat game of the fivV-ganT serif3 with New York Sunday in HI

Innings. 9 to 7. The Indians played j Jnnim; rally and nosing out Brookan aggressive uphill game, Mclnnisjlyn O to 5. Doak and Cadore pitchtying the score with two out in tho Jed well until the sixth inning after ninth, with a single. Cleveland won ! which tho Dodgers ran up five runs

! WV; . w , h?" arnbsganss and Speaker, ihhu uuunicu iiuu jui" r-ewtu singieu.' eufel hit a home run and three' 'singles in his first four times up. -core: Cleveland 010 103 102 000 2 3 New York 002 130 010 000 07 IS 3 16 SENATORS BEAT TIGERS 1 IN SLUGFEST, 13 TO 7! WASHINGTON, July &. Washington defeated Detroit Sunday 13 to 7. In an old-fashioned slugging bee, 30 hits being registered off the five, pitchers used in the gam-.. Score: Detroit 002 300 lOd 7 14 li1 Washington .503 010 04x 13 IS 1 Ehmke. Cole, Holling and Bass-; ler, .Manion: Zacharv. Johnson and Gharrity JONES IS STAR OF MOTORCYCLE RACES Wins Three Events and Places 1 in Others at Spring- i brook Track. Unusually good races featured the. motorcycle race program at the öi'""uu irL-xi jtsu-roay C J V. 1 . t. . . , . aiiernoon. ine main event, tne i" mile open was won bv a favorite. j i Maidwyn Jones, in the fast time .i s i time o i 11:05 4-5 minuted. Don Marks and Oaks were second and third respec.-j ively and were (dose on the he. is of Jones when he crossed the line. In the five mile race and in the five mile open Jones also broke the tape in front. He was easilv th y second and Fevmore third. Hepburn was injured when his machine- took a bump on one of the curve-. Th" time for the events were 5::23 1-5 and 5:2$. Fczarkowski won the five mile private owners race. The time w.i 5:4. 1-5. Dailey .and XewconiDe were second and third. In the three mile open race Markfinished In front with Jones and Seymore second and third. Time U: 11. In the one mile time trial? th riders made the following time Seymore, 1:5 l-": Hep-. urn. 1:5 1-j Newcomh 1:S 4-."; Jone. Ii" 1-" Fczarkowski. i: 0-5 ; Dailcy. 1: 2-5; Marks, 1:3 1-5. SOUTH BEND GREYS WIN FROM LAKEVILLE NINE Fcorir,2 tive run- in the final ve runround the South Bend Greys won a hard battle fr-'m La'tevllle e?terd a y afterno v. at Iakeil by the . ?core of B1 to 12. 'ihe lat inning railv ffsn started by Uj setzer. who hit for the circuit. Score by lnn '. r. g? : Greys 021 10Ö 4'"' 1 Bakevllle . .. 030 4 3 5 oe.Q 1 Rush. Byms and Ryan; Culler, Beler and Workman. i 2 0 14 4 , t ucr.s.

for Tennis Star

TILUllN. II. CARDS NOSE OUT UflU Ml! M M I MTU llUmi.U ll lUlUll ! ietory is Sixth Straight for ! St. Louis Each Team i Gets Home Run. ST. LOriS. July 9. The Cardinal-, chalked up their sixth straight victory Sunday by staging a ninth nie .um. nau i unrrun b ad until the seventh, also tal-li-ii me run5. uuiier, nailing lor Doak in the eighth Inning, knocked out a hom.e run. Deberrv of Brooklvn also hit Brooklyn . St. Louis Cadore. a homer. .Score: ... .000 COO 1225 12 1 . . . 100 0-00 113 6 12 1 Yance and Deberry Doal Barfoot and Ainsmlth. HOME RUN STARTS RED RALLY; PHILLIES LOSE CIXOIXNATR July 9. Daubert's hme run into the right field bleachers with two men on In the last half of the seventh inning put the Reds to the front Funday and thev I r.d b d siv more runs in the next in i . .. . . . ig. wnen tney drove Dotn : Huhbell and Winters out h"x- Fr.til the seventh 'was in complete command. of thei Hubbelll Daubert had a perfect day at tho bat with , a home run. three singles and a ; f-aerifice- fly out of five times up. , R:ey was hit rather freely but hail poo l control and receive 1 excellent ' support. Score: ' Philadflphia ..010 000 011 3 10 2 Cincinnati . . . . 000 000. Zf x 0 14 1 Hubbcll, Wintert. Pinto and Hen- ' line; Bixcy and Wir.go. CUBS MAKE IT FOURTH j IN ROW; BEAT BOSTON; CHICAGO, July 9. Chicago con-1 eer.tr ited Its attacks in two Innings Sunday and defeated Boston 7 to 2. n;akin u four straight. Oeschger permitted only one hit except in th inn'r.g-; wh n the Cubs scored. Aldrhige twirled a steady game and . r. w r-I '.'- 1 err, r. A .nnnrt " i a fiftMlwr, o1 Knut:. Maisel and Barber and . a one-hand catch by Miller being fi atured. Score: Porten COO 101 00e 2 8 1 Chi: ago 000 002 05x 7 10 0 Oecb.ger and Gowdy; Aldrldge ari'l O'Farrell. TClXVll 1 a per Lo. AlHC ll ins First Game in IS'iles League vfLBS. Mich.. July .-(Special., i N I .ith a team strengthened by ntw ; material ar.d under new management, the French Paper Co. nint I won a decisive victory ovfr the Najti'r.al Standard here Surday L-y a sc.T,. rf 1,.. xhe game was fea- , tur d by the excellent pitching of! Kruer. who he'd the Standard to ai , - tew .att red hits '-jout of n.any tight working himself! p. ace? r- tlghten- ! in. g up it th. epportune' moment. This :s the fjr5t victory the Papermtkers have garnered in the Industrial l"?-. but if they csntinue to I plav th' : e 1 S ir ! brnnd of ball they disrdayy. they win iani -ei a;ors-"rce-tago column when the ason end. Industrial Loagtie Standings. Kawner 4 p lor0 National Standard .2 2 .500 Michis-an Central . l .1 Papr Mill .200 WARSAW WINS GAME In or. of the fufM: pirn"! played this year the Warsaw bajball club 1 tercatei . olurr.Va City yesterdiy the fcore atte ':i a i : 3 flaw by 4 5 to 3.

Famous Golfers Warm Up Sunday For Big Tourney Hardness of Skokic Fainvavs Bring Long; Drivers to the Front. CHICAGO, July 0.- (By A. P. With a twenty mile an hour pale making accurate shooting almost Impossible an a bak'cd course that made the bali Jump at various angles, the thud of wood and Iron against rubber was heard Sunday on the Skole course as famous golfers from all over the world put In their finishing touches In prepapation for the national open tournament which begins Monday and .runs through Friday. Most of the men who will form the record-breaking field of 325, a third of whom will begin teeing off in the morning, raid little attention to scoring Sunday, devoting their time almost entirely to practice strokes, while there were several Interesting foursomes, few kept scores and generally when a stroke went bad it was played over. Jim Barnes, prejnt open champion, expressed the sentiment of mo?t of

the players when he told friends that he had not played golf at all Sunday although he went around twice. "I Just studied the course, dropping balls here and there and plunking away at them," said the Pelham Bay, N. Y. professional. The concrete hardness of the fairaways, baked dry' through a drought of more than 4 0 days, has brought driving euch as never before has. been seen la a tournament and has helped to bring low scores In the practice Dl.y. There are at leas half a hundred men who frequently j send the bill COO yards or more. I while such eleuters as Abe Mitchell, j Jesse Guilford, national amateur. champions, Harrison Johnston, Ft. Paul amateir, C. Hall of Birmingham. Ala.. George Duncan, Walter Hägen, British open champion, and Boh McDonald have been averaging upward of 3 50 yards. Mitchell has sent many close to the 400 mark and Sunday on the 330 yard 11th. drove to tho edge of the green. The field of 515 starters will be divided into three equal parts for the qualifying round?, each section playing ?f holes on one of the fir?t three days and the low twenty four of each section with ties for last Place qualifying for the champion ship Thursday and Friday. The be?t hole played Funday was by John Golden of Tuxedo. X. J.. who drove within two feot of the fat: on th 34 yard twelfth and sank an eagle two. LOCAL HORSESHOE PITCHERS WINNERS Defeat Star City Craeks in Match Contest hy Seven Game Margin. The St. Joreph County horseshoe pitchers took the Ctar City pitchers Into camp yesterday afternoon at the local courts at Sprinsbrook park hy a margin of seven game. The South Bend pitchers won 3 9 fames to the visitors' 37 and scored 440 rlnpeM to the Star City'? 37H. The match was the result of a challenge if'gued to the St. Joseph pitchers by the Star City aggregation in which 10 pitchers from there were to pitch against 10 from here. Xext Sunday the South Bend pitch ers will journey to Macey City for a match and the following week . n-- trio R'nr Plfv team !""' a match at Star City. The yesterday were as follow South Bond. Kanney. ?S ringers, 5 games. Putherl, 49 ringers. 5 game. Parker, 4 3 ringer. 5 came?. Klinker. ! 4 ringers, 5 games. Iederer. 15 ringers. 0 game. Blakoman, T.2 ringers. 5 games. Zilner, 38 ringers. 5 games. Rupe, 34 ringers. 2 game?. Driver, 53 ringers. garner. Brlmley, C3 ringer?. Star City. Mattix. 3 4 ringers. 2 games. R. Hoover, 47 ringer3-. 4 games. Wright. 2 I ringers. 1 game. Brown. 34 ringers, 3 games. Grish, 2 5 ringers, 5 games. Bong. 44 ringer.1), 4 games. Marker. 35 ringers. 3 games. Dody, 3 5 ringers. 5 games. Templetor, 52 ringers. 5 games. B. Hoover, 42 ringers, 0 game. Lrii Ai U Lilll U 1 1 UrLA3 ON TOLEDO RACE TRACK -T .-r t..,.. r. TOIjED), O., July 9. With what i is said to be a record entry list, the second week of the season's gram circuit racing will get under way Monday at Fort Miami tracx Horses that performed at Cleveland last week arrived Sunday In special ! traJ,, L," racetji are cn the program for each day with the exception or Thursday when there will be fiv events, including two stake?. Monj day's program calls for the 2:05 trot, 2:0 9 pace. 2:1? trot and 2:05 pace for an aggregate purse value rf J4.SCO. All races are to be two in three neanr Johnny Murphy Is Easy Winner in Try out for Irish Olympic Games CHICAGO. July 9. Johnny Murphy, star Notre Dame high Jumper, ar.d Joie Ray, world's champion miler, had little difficulty Sunday In winning their events at the Chicago try-cut for the Irish Olympic games to be held In Dublin next August. About 20 men repre?er.tir.g universities, colleges ar.d local athletic cluhs were- eierte 1 Funday for competition in the national try-cut to be held at New York.

900 Ball G ames

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4 V i r.VKUITTT SCOTT. June 24. Everett (Deacon) the Yankees' shortstop, went On Sf"ott. further than any other player in, tnA n; story of baseball In cor.secutlve games played. At the end of a double-header "with the Boston Red Six on that data he went through his 900th straight game. He has never mlsd playing a game in hLn six yeare with the Red Sox nor since his start with Yanks at the opening of the son, April 21. the seaI BIG LEAGUES END HALF OF SEASON Pennant Fights Apparently to he Between New York and St. Louis Cluhs. XITA' YORK'. July 3. Pas?!r.g the half-way marl during the past week, the races In both major leagues gave further indication thst j the ro-al pennant fiht re.ctf between ! the Xew York and St. Louis cluM. Th Drowns profited by the Yankees' fecond straight reverse at the hands of" Cleveland Sunday and held a lead of one and a hnlf garner while the, Cardinals, by taking their fourth straight from the Rrooklvn Dodgers, climbed to within three .md a half games of the Giants, who wer. idle. Although the Gotham and Mound City teams have widened the gap separating them from their rivals, at least two clubs in each league are still ir. threatening position and one, tf the rapid changes of fortune that have marked the season so far might change the present aspect of the race.-. Chicago and Detroit in the American are cling ing to the h.ee'.ss or opponents. Drooklvr. a: while Chicago and e following the pace setters In the National. The Cubs, who dlpls eed the Dodgers in third plane Sunday as a result of thetr feurth fdnicrht victory over Pnston while the Ciriiimli werr trounfinc Brooklyn again, have won eight of their Inst nine crimes. The Yir.kec backed up .--'.iperlativf. twirling with hard hitting and gained on the Brown, who were able to get on'y an even break in three double-header.--, one with Chicago ar.d two w ith Tb-.-?, n. The rivals for th lend ni"' t niin T'.iesd.iy at the Polo grour.'l- and another "crucial series" is anticipated. Plav a difficult schedule, which

return i includ-"-1 four double-headers. Descores trcit's terrific batting strength was j somewhat off. et. by Ineffective twlrl-

Imr. although the Tigers emerged victors ra m r . pitching d o no 1 In the majority of their The White Sot. and tVidir.g fll off etr-r than an e-ven whoce coull break I against Philadelphia. The terrific attack of the cTi Ft. Bon:, Cardinals carrie-l them nearer to the top :n the National. Biekey's elnuter mailing it eight victories on of their la-t 10 g-ame? while th Giant? were ban-dicappe-I by u. Playing i v. i c.-bei-b r.a r. d 1 he 1 Cg" Ve ball that ha? carried th-m to the p many tim.e before, MG raw's outfit started another Important wettern tour in Pittsburg, winning an l-inr.ing game, the langet nf th.. on se.acnn, 9 to S, from the Pirates Fri lav. With Alexander an! ihe re? cf the Cub utca.r.g taff In to; orm . a re well f.-rtified for carri--! them to the t h e c a s : that h is division . . Th week's record fn each learn ! ram.es playe t -rr-n and lr et. to. geth.er with n I e f t on h a e o p p o r. e r; t s , in" ns, hits, errore. : and rurs scred ua.r.g games or Hows: a : - urdav. as

'atfonrl I.eozne. V W L U TT IT LI. OK Se-x Yerk .. r, a 1 .at 11 41 '" !Fv T.ei: r 2 ",' 117 7 41 Hr-.e-klvr. ... 7 2 4 .37 77 7 . V. t c:r."!rr.atl ... 0 4 ' 4.3 d 11 M 41 : r; arg 2 c an vt r.7 r 'ehv' s T 1 .V. ! 7 -p. j I' c, 11 c, 21 f 4 4 ' I 1'hila lelphia . 4 2 2 12 ,TJ 4 :ft p; ! AmerifrTi Ttiir'. i P w 1 y; r v. I.'R oi; jst. l.'-i: .... 7 4 .'. r.a pa r.i I New V-,rk ... H 1' M fl 2 .4 17 M'bln:. t. 4 5 4'J 7 13 71 4'. : l-:r to ?, 4 .v. r.i v .-7 n: I Washing" n ..7 2 r, 'jz : q j i crr i.n:. i a r, :,t 7: 11 v; 4 H "n 7 4 .3 li ttj :u f.i I'h'iideij.hi, .. s a :-a .-,4 4 4-, ;: ; Ti- gtrn. Julr 4. .-.". It inrirg

STANDARD OIL TEAM DOWNS ADAMSVILLE reams played prrorlw ball and hits I were scattered ar.d few. Baumert-' r e r hit. doub was the cn:y cxtra ba g " r, ft v !nr.!neSt.ai lar t t ):l . . fi'.O 200 f r,j r Adameadlle . . . Oe r, oro (.r.n, j q ruinger ar.d Warner; B. Wade an i Wade.

The hurling of Olinger hrcueht ITVNl 11 dctcry- to the Standard Oil nine yes- j vV : 'tZrr-r S&j-J?? terday afternoon at Arii.J wdaen they downed the Adamsviile ' , -V-r 'Ä-V? toshers by ;h score of 3 to 0. Oi-'ll f Zcx ) TT,---v' ' f

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SINGERS TOP RAGEN CLUB IN FAST BALL GAME ON ONE HIT

Errors hy Vi-itors in Fir.-t Inning: Give Local Only and W inning Run. Three errors in a row ailr ued Bert Broder to reah f;r?t and then score opening r1! a: c.ae th.e S.nger baseball cl over the Olli .'ij'i afterno-v.n at S.' u. After the fjr: f h a 1 to e victory Ba.srer.s yesterday r ; ark. i.-uf errors th visitors p'."ie i c- - d defensive ball and Grofbium the oppoir.? hurl-: was ir.vir.cil: ailowir.e the c.r. tr clcniT. r.r.ly cr.e hit. Henning pi'l'.ed e,';ally well r.! held the nadirs to three blows, en." of ' fVi hern, a d"U:.:o cor.iinr in the Iii-. frame with t o men out. Th Mä moundsman could nt l e touched With r'ir e-s nrs a l.'-ev a A V, ' hitters when a hit pit K h iv ti 1 the count. Tom Touiiev- w. the Iv tir.c-i to connect safely on Greisbaum and his M ow came w;T rri hf j path?. It was a elf in drive to ; latter pa it of the contest .1 j robbed the Rag.'n hurr of a r.o-hlt I pame. There were a r.u:nrr of parklir.q play? during t! a : t e r n o o r. . 'both nines turr.ir,; in several. M ffrt. Finger left Var.b r.er. cam-" up with in the outtid. itWO niee c.ltC In the smacked initial trime Bert Broder one at the first baseman who alowed it to kc t away from him. Bred er r a chin cr first. n a hit and run pliy Rrod- r started for second and IVb Kc-ehler, ll.um ca'cher. i heaved the ball into center n'. 1 I when the .-cnr.il baseman failed to j cover Jie bag. Brod..- continue 1 cn j to third and the Untren ml Idle par ljr.er In an attempt to he-id h'.rn oft threw over the third I ag and Broder crossed tho plate. This was the only time the Jocsl club was dangerous all afternoon, but the or." run proved sufficient to f lit the pame for Ibnr.ir.g, who va master of the situation the remainder of the 1 attic. Arrangements have ben made by the -Sineer Tnanacemer.t to hae a j new umpire f.ep.t dow n from the Chiicago Umpire's association to handle !the game next weck in place ct Shultz.

a r. ' r n to a r Prnndpr. rf li 1 ft " YVr.f. s 1 O O J 4 1 i Pninskl. cf a o o o K.id::.g.-lh 3 12 0 1 i Hiker, e a o O b O t t'l.ifTev. ib S o (i o 3 o i Thn;:.''v, r,h P. 1 1 0 1 ; vi-.tht. if a o o a o llfr.n'nsj) O O O 3 0 To tills '- 1 1 2T 7 3 Itns in. A II Ii II PO A K McHuffb. If :i o o 2 0 o i.-:;.l r. .11. 4 O 1 o O 1 I'ernmf-r. rf 4 3 o Ilenühow. vf 4 0 0 0 O P.iliw;. lb 4 o 1 IV, ii '2 SplL-r-. ks .". O O a (i ! Kunik. in .a o t o i n I K !i!er. c .1 0 0 4 0 0 I (ir.'i.-i.auru, p. 'J 0 1 2 2 o Totals 0 .1 T. S ?. Twr.-iae hits R i.der. IVIIottk, Greisbaura. Ii.nrlre SLuht. sir.r.-rs ! " e"T 1 1 a Itag-'.'js t't . ( O a ?,

Baseball B oners Forgethe number of men common fault in tli at -lie I. a el.aÜ. Any number of ludicrous sitat'.ons have l cn created because some player thought two were out Insteal of one. ' In the majors and minors every year a score ,-,r more of or. 's are puIIM f.ecause the players making the jjlay lest tra k of th In a game at New Y; e outs. rk a number of r ars a-o. both teams ar. 1 the umpire b' cama cOi as to the r.umbf r of The two , S i t e w ( f . r. an 'I only thv pio'-erded to rhang' r two men were out w ill J-hr.uts of th' that eniv two mr o?!iial scorer had been retired. c . " are. u p t h e s.tuation. 1 1 ov. i vr, t h r.z'- r-.lav fa t urir r a; , . : r a '-. r f the r. j ; ! r. who wji a l a!', j.'.ayr r. Ge.4r .th : !.e Ary-r.f an ar. 1 '.(( .i to nighv "I ' t'f.i y.-d t : o a i 1 Bli wa- a c.a: - 1 . ' ' . it's ; ; ill a fori-c .r.i a mighty t : e n' er. 1-ilot-ar in th hi -1 1" : -1. a - ' a - y f r r a "', r ;-. e " ,-.5 ; ' hew rr.-nv me:. :b t ' if he ter. G?:-'.er w Chicae-i e-:; w ; h ; U 1 i e he f i a s s i e IT G -1 f TV f '. ,- n : .' o ' re r. der e, .- V ,rj g two w ;f-r, he mad a r- n . a r a . . '. . '. l.e I .' re I ar.d . e at : o . ... hard-hit f.y s:d had been for the r:-h-1 d Refr-re hi- t a : . . : . . a ! him realize 1. --. fr.v all three r'i;'rr.Ct e sV-r ' s,r-:. t r. 1 lapscoull msk o wer cut fore rn 'Tlic Gold Standard of Tames' CHASSIS $1245 F. O. lt. I .i ns 1 n FARNEMAN x!OTOR CO. 515-.M7 S. Michigan St. Phone .Main 4110

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