South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1922 — Page 8

SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1922

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BLONDE FIGHTER MAY GIYE CHAMP

TROUBLE SATURDAY Sta-p Set for Second Battle in Fitz-irnnion Howl at Elks Convention. i re. v tafclr.g br-uts to aüfiw himself a breathing spli. Champion Ronny will ftrriv in th.s c!Ty tvday for h nhor: v'.:t Wore proceeding to Michigan City to prepare for the r.-xt of hl. irr: of mVch, that with Ever Hammer At Floyd Fltzslmrr.or., big artna on Au?. Benny 1- scheduled to Arrive in Elkhart on the Twentieth Century LTnÜM thi morning, havin? .pent but little tlnr In the fast arter hlMttT f.tfht with Iw Ter.dlT at jrny :ty Thurr.l.iy r.iqht. The Champion f,me d.rl'y to o:ty from fT'.khrt fill will remain h"re a srrf.it part cf th- afternoon h'for jAurnyln?r tfc h! training quirter. Th chimplnn ! de!ru.i of rttinsr In om har-1 trainln? licks before hi bout Saturday as he do-.-t r.ot ur.fl"rrit t!ie Chicago "Rloni Tizer." The bout, rhlch 1:- bincr plven during- the E'.ks statf convention at Michigan C'.ty. '.ft a routiner a Kmt deal of lriV-T-t aaion; ca! ! flirht foll-o-wer. many coiice.i.nK that Hammer hi" a rhonre to cop. Th blond battler nst has a larj: followlnir aftr his win over Char!v White, a Wir.dy City Favor ite, havlnp removed all doubts as to h!s c!o. 11 alo has in imprerjrivA win over Ritchie Mitchell to his credit and hi arrsivn ty!e In rertam tr J.nther Leonard, temporarily at Irist. critics point out. However, Benr.y has a way of crninsr from, behind a hrt demonstratM acr!nt Tendier and he will be a decidM favorite. Jh'.s his ben the bti?t ummer in h!. career and he i' at ihe top of his form rlzht. now although Hammer's adherents -sert that the Ions: ffrind -w-ill have burned him out. A. large delegation from her" will attain 3 the f.e-ht and if Hammer l!ts up to expectations, Ilenny lij du fcr another busy e.ion. ! BLUES WIN TWELFTH STRAIGHT CONTEST KANSAS CITY. July 23. Kansas City rallied in the we nth and final inninp: Saturday and won the fourth Käme of tho eerles from Columbus, 8 to 7. Todty'a grame Is the twelfth surcfsMve . game won hy Kana3 City. The ime was called at five o'clock to permit th visitors to catch the tiHn for Milwaukee., where they play tomorrow. Score: Columbus 201 103 0 7 14 2 Kansas City 031 010 2 s 12 0 I'almer. Burrwell and Hartley; "Wilkinson. Bono and McCarty. SAINTS OOP AGATN ST. PAUL. .TuV 2 9. St. Faul hit Cullop hard In the first five inninrs ar.d won th last game of the series, 10 to . making It three out of four. Louisville milled !n tbe ninth inning but fell short. Score: Lotilsvllln . .000 000 04 R 11 Taul ....122 005 OOx 10 15 1 j Cullop. Long and ar.d Gonzales. Mover; Rogers MILLITUS WIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 20.' In one of the factc5t games of bflfball ever played here. Minneapolis tock the 3at game and evened the pr!es with Indianapolis. to 0. Rartlett allowed only four hlt but ail were for extra bi.ses, two being homers, one by Jourdan !n the second and the other hy Mayer In the fourth, no one "betr.? on base. The other hits were a double and a trip!. Fröre: Indianapolis . .000 QfiO CO C n -. l Minneapolis . ..010 10O lx- 3 1 0 Bartlett. ?eJb and Dixon; McC, TP w and Meyej GUSTAFSOX WINS SHOOT OF ST. JOE GUN CLUB Urea kins ? birds out of a pos-sl-b 100 Frank Gustafen lead the f.eld In the regular weekly hoot of the t. Jce Valley Gun club yesterday afternoon at Muesseos Grove. Myers was .cor.d with 9 2 ar.d Dr. Smith third with ?1. The scores rr.ade ysterdaö" llus'affion . . . . dyers "Dr. Smith .... Staples V.hitamyr . . . 4 C i 1. " i . . . Mak.kl . . . . Ma r.n Zeitler Star card Trills 01 j. 1: p.nvjsh . . D. Clirk. Jr . . are as foiiow.s: 4 2 5 V 2 2 94 I 24 92 ! 19 91 j 2 20 0 I 23 S3 I 21 SO j 1 74 I . . 1 23 24 n 2 0 15 I? 2 0 1 s 24 23 21 . .J 1 1 1 15 20 17 1 f 21 :i 19 1 19 6Ü u 40 "9 ."2 HAGEN-RIRKWOOD WIN .MATCH FROM SARA ZEN LONG BRANCH. N. J.. July 2 9. Walter Hagen. British opfn golf champion, r.r ! J o e Kir k w o o 1 . Australian star. d ' ate-d Gne Saracen. Arr.e r! "an rp Cieorc Roth prof' si'.or.al. the links of club. The w: 1 ,. r. and h. o rri e c '. 1 ! n a : a f t e r r. 0 o p, 0 '' r Norwixl craritry n::h a b"Ht ball the r - of 57, finished with a m rcin of up r.l five to play. The victory as th- -rnd cf day -for Hägen and Kirkword the morning they defeated Fot lrghim. ard Jzk rorretr. Mdowbrrok. N. Y.. two up one to play. They had a t.j-t cf 6? In this rour.1. Vi ft K In a e r - cf ard ball WATROT'S WINS. MONTRCAU J'.sly 2 A. Watteu of Redford. Mich., won th Canadian open g-'.f er.amp or.Cnip today with a feore of 20" far the 72 ho!a over tL course cf the Mount Pmr.o club-

j League Standings

National Iia Won Lut I rv .017 ..V. , ..VT. ; j .:) i .373' New York . . 4 1 MI 4 ,J 47 47 4T 4 47 s; w 32 61 Ix 1 Hro'.klj n ; Philadelphia U'-sroa .3 Iii American I.'siae Wo a Lnt

Nw York -r-7 42 sr Louis M 41 r'h!cJo Pt 4'-. I e t r r, 1 1 .il 47 C"!.--v:inl .' Wiisainytoa 4 .v rhlJa.lelplil.i .".' "4 Iioon CO 57 Anifrlrn Association Won Loit t. TjuI Ir.liiai foils .V 42 Miarar-oli .VJ 47 Milwau. 7A ".2 K.inn city :c LoiiijivillA 4. i i'o'uinbtn 42 CJ T(,l 'l :,: rfc-,

.foil .r"( At IVt YESTRRDAT'S REM LTS National I.riijiie I';tt.b:irff S; .New York 3. Cir.cinnitl 5: I5.fon 4. (lsf t"i m I hi'-;;inati 2; I'.osron 1. - u 1 gam "hiasro 2; I'Lihlel;.hia (1st prime) Chlrazo 7; I'hilade.lhia .V t?nd R-ime, 12 Innings) St. Lou.s 2; Brooklyn y. American Lrarur Washington 18; t'v!and i. Washington 7; Cleveland R. 11 Innings J-hüadf !;h!i 2: Detroit IT,. Npw t,rk CLioao 2. Ü -s'öu 1; St. Louis 4. (1st rame Anirrlcitn Atwoclatlon Ir.disnaj'oli ; MiniiMioljs 11. Toledo 2; Milwaukee 1 Columhus 7; Kansas City ,8. (7 Inning: -c.it'-f train Louisville ; St. Paul Southern .ntoclitioa Memphis 4; Atlanta i. (1st game) Memphis 0; Atlanta 4. (2nd enm) Chattanooga .' ; .New Orleans 4. Nihvil!e 1; Ulrmlneham 11. Little Hock Mobile 3. TODAY'S GAME! National Lracae St. Iouis at Hrooklyn. r;tthursr at w York. American League Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Ivtmit. Washington at CWelanJ. INDIANA ELEVENS GETTING SET FOR . GRIDIRON SEASON I Grid Stars Round Into Shape at Indiana and Butler Coaching Schools. INDIANAPOLIS. July 23 Although little is heard from Indiana college1 and university athletic camps they apparently are spending a buy summer. The organization of the Indiana conference which already ha.- passed through its first stages, has ent Hoosler coaches scrambling to all parts of the state. nd In some ca-es outside of the täte, for prep material that will be put to work this fall and then will be available for team the following season when the freshman rule of the- conference becomes op eratlve. There are two coaching schools being conducted in the state ot Butler this a n d summer. These are at Indiana university. "Pat Page at Butler i understood to have feveral of his old men conditioning with high fchcol coaches at his school. Although western conference rules. If strictly interpreted, don't permit summer training. Indiana football material Is likewise eett'.ng Into shape through the entirely lawful means of "Jumbo" Stlehm'i coaching school. Duly en- i rolled students at other Indiana! institutions have been allowed the u." cf athletic equipment and advice this summer no the 1?22 football season promises to be a busy one. Rutler arul N. D. Oyn. As the f-ltuatlon now stands, Butler nd Notre Dame will open tne cfTlciaj faon with games on Septf ember 23. Butler will be ho.st to W.lmlncton here and the Kalama-70,-) College eleven will play at N'otro Dame. By September 30 every team in the state will be In action and the play will continue wr.til Thanksgiving day Crxaches and athletic advisors are 1 casting a weather eye to I too. Last winter the basketball basketball rr.''e -.Li esperially fat and r.erc Purdu cor. ferer.ee champion, is ' a p a 1 n expected to have o. fat Ave In th e f.eld. and Butler ar.d Wabash are other .frone fives scheduled to come back. The material on for a'.I sports at Wabash hand gives year, are promise of a brilliant Scarlet Indiana university reports tot fooling, the mrket. but th! d fpe is that Indiana will make a be ho wir. r 1 next vear n all branches cf than it did last. tört i T4 pickup In ca re, however. :av I--.- !o i-i the western con..cr- ' er. ce .ahuffle for reports I around the R Ten there will be powerful m II show that elevens wotk n tne m:ua;e-west :n:s jea ma --1 No Conch at iVpauw. Th situation at Depauw I Mill up ;n the air because of the uncertainty of authority. When FYeJ Walker resigned in June it serned to Depauw authorities that it would he an e:uy job to p'ck h's suc?esr but r. the 'avs roll by the Dec o a c - v : ; b still remains uni -- j t e' R'.ltler Seo-ie t ft have Dej.avjw's .hos in Th:? ," nr, 1 the r a c e the "little! is r. o w b e - j !'.U'fr. Watah and Rutler with Depv.iT the old veteran that nsiyi '&g a surprise comeback. Notre j Dime, cpite the loss or many i".r:, has fine prospects In football. Erlham as ueual. will have a fairly good eleven, but Earlham's ; attendance I to be limited soon. It ! reported, ani th. 1 bcund to . handicap P.ay Mowe's chances In the I Icnj run.

BICYCLE TRYOUTS FOR BIG MEET TO BE HELD IN CITY

Elimination for IS'ational Meet frit Tliii Tllitflr TTaT1 i ti ri t rl -rrl. An opportunity to see some pr"at bicycle ridir.gr will be riven local rar fans on the Afternoon of Aug 6, wh"n the national championship events scheduled, for Atlantic ivill be hold at Springhrook park. The winners here will compete j ajrain at Indianapolis for the ftate ! representatives at the national meetI in?. There are some fir?t clas rulloiicrs In South Bend and Mishawaka and It Is expected that som.f good time and some, excitin events will follow the staging of the events bere. The contestants here will race, in the following1 events. on-fourth mile ."print, one-third mile sprint, half-niilf-. one mil and five pule. Hesides the birycl event the proKram will include a llvo mile motor cycle race for machine of 1313 j model or older, motorcycle pole in' which tlio Harley-Davidson will compete with the Indian, a ten mile i bicycle race and a 20 mile event of the same kind. The following riders have already entered; Joe Van DePutte, Misha-j waka; Rene Van Hove, Mishawaka; Ray Keyyer, Chicago; Georpre .Sti.-i tecate, Mishawaka; Theodore Locke ' South Bend; Sear Wird. Mishawaka; George Lootens. South Bend; Theo-1 dore Meyer. Micthawaka, and G. ' Rowe, Detroit. 1 Williams of Yale Best Starl Is Ranked as College Net Chicago Boy Awarded Honor by United States Lawn Tennis Association. NEW YORK, July 29. I W. Williams, of Yale university. ,i Chicago boy. a.s ranked as the leading college tennis player of the year by a special committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association, which announced its ratines today. Phil Neer and James Da vies of Leland S van ford univerMty are ranked number ono as doubles players. The selections were made principally by Dr. Stephens, of Pittsburg, In cooperation with members cf the association's intercollegiate committee and were based on the records of all matches including those of the championship meet at j Philadelphia the week of June 26. "The most significant thing about ! tue ranking. commented Watson Washburn, chairman of the commi:tee in making public the list, "is the large number of nlavers from the middle west and Pacific coast who won places. Of the twenty men ranked in singles, eleven reside in western citie.-- or represented wfPlPin Institutions." "With the middle west, fir west and south excelling the east at the net it means." Mr. W.u-hburn added, "that the standard of play throughout the country i.s ling improved and is a hopeful sign." M. C. A. STILL LEADS IN TWILIGHT CIRCUIT

STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Y. M. C. A. a 0 l.noo Gas Co. 6 1 .sä Lions 3 2 .50 T Platners 4 3 .371 Fireman "A" 3 3 .500 Kiwanls 3 4 .427 Real Estate 2 5 .323

With the Y. M. C. A. ajrereeation still in the lead the City Twi- j light learue roes its final round) t hi week. On Tuesday afternoon the! Gas Co. takes on tht ' t0:rotcT 1 -1 ' a hard ar.d expects to ?ive th battle. If the Gasmen are successful in downing their opponents. It will mean that another game will be staged between these two teams in order to decide the City championship. Schedule for this week: 1 luesuay lias io. vs. 1. .l . u. A. P.eal Fstate vs. Platners. Friday Kiwanls vs. Lions. Club. GRANT GIVES UP POST WITH THE SPORTSMAN'1 Don.ald C. Grant. Notre Dame football star, who has been connected with the Sportsman Publishing Co. in the capacity of secretary for the p.i.t everal months has severed his connection w;th the publication. The ! sportsman. :t is understood, is m a ! Process of reorganization and the -.'August and September numbers of ' '"c iii.i.iz.;a- wiii oe comcmea. O. The new .stadium of Ohio State university will be the large?!, costliest and most complete of any athletic field In the world. Unlike won present day "bowl."

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Leonard Missed a Swing

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Benny Leonard missed a swing In the fourth round of their fight the verdict by a slight margin by probably soon reset again for the PIRATES HIT BALL AND DOWN GIANTS 1 inners Clout Five Homers Max Carey Features with Two Circuit Drives. NKW TORu. July 2f. The Pittsburg Nationals turned back the Giants here Saturday by a score ot to A. Cooier. iierney and Russell each made home runs, while Max 1 Carey made two clouts for the cir-1 cuit. Wilbur Cooper outpitched j Toney and Causey. It was the first the Giants have lost to Pittsburg on the Polo Grounds this season. The score: Pittsburg 010 033 100 8 ;4 2 New York ...030 000 000 3 10 2 Cooper and Gooch; Toney, Causey and Snyder. DODGERS SLUG CARD PITCHERS AND WIN BROOKLYN. July 2.C Brooklyn made 15 hits off four St. Lotus ! pitchers Saturday and won the first

game of the series 9 to 2. Pfeffer , T., 1)T-CTI IirTC CfW was knocke. 1 out of the box in theiJUt 1UdI1 OLA13 SUA ;

third Inning and Rarfoul, North andj Dyer. vere also hatted freely.' Grimes pitched steady ball although Flack opened the game with a home run. Tom Griffith also hit for a home run in the, third inning with two on 1as?s. Mitchell sprained an ankle sliding into the plate in the fifth 'and had to be carried off the field. Score: St. Louis looiooono 2 0 3 Brooklyn . . . . 0 0.-, 010 021 0 15 1 PfeffVr. Barfoot ar.d McCurdy; Grimes and Ward. REDS COP DOUBLE RILL FROM BOSTON BRAVES BOSTON. July 29. Cincinnati took both game.s from Boston Saturday by one run margin. 5 to 4, and 2 to 1. Watson was hit hard In the first game. Couch held Boston to seven hits in the second game. Rare handed catches by Purns.and Daubert saved Couch much trouble. Roston's single run in thLs game fol lowed pinch hitter Gibson's double I in the eighth. Score: , (First pame) (Cincinnati 100 000 1215 7 3 J Boston 010 000 120 4 10 1 i Rixey and Wingo; Watson and O'Neil. (Second game) LCincinnati 022 ooq ooo2 10 1 tj.c.-.t, flroa nnn ntn 1 ( Couch and Hargrave; Marquard, McQuillan. O'Neil and dowdy. TOLMDO WINS 2-1 MILWAUKBR. Wis. July 20 Toledo male it one nut of four Saturday, by winning the final came of the series here with M.lwiul-ee, 2 to 1. Heme runs hy McCarthy. Milwaukee, and Whitted. of Toledo. brought in the only rur.s in a pitchers' battle between Cearin and Terry. Score: Toledo 00 000 :' : 5 1 Milwaukee . ..000 f 1 0 ono 1 4 0 Terry and J. Murphy: Gearin and M-. att. C,e?ott.

S. U. $1,000,000 Stadium

SSV' ;t Is left open at one en1. a horse.hoe shape. Engineers learned this trick of ventilation vhn they found that the famous "Yale Fowl" was five

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1 V at Lew Tendier and went to his knees at Jersey City. Leonard was given newspaper decisions and the two will: lightweight championship. j j BROWNS WIN GAME FROM BOSTON NINE i I Sisler and Seycreid Injured Williams Clouts Twcntvfourth Home Run. ST. outhit LOUIS. 1 to 6. July 29. Although th Drowns defeated Boston Saturday. 4 to 1, by pound - ing Pennock for live of their six. hits

:n the fourth inning and scoring all j ciation at the usjal rate of extheir runs. Williams collected his; change; Siller, greatest player in twenty-fourth home run. Shocker; the -ame todav. was secured from

pitihed well in .the pinches. Hank Severeid. catcher, and George Sisler, first baseman of the Rrowns, wer injured and retired. Severeid had a finger on his right hand split by a foul and Sisler was spiked bt low the knee when sliding inio lirsi. H Severeid will be out of the game a week, but Sisler expects to play today. Score; Boston 000 000 100 1 H 2 St. Louis 000 400 00 4 3 0 Pennock. Fullerten, an I Ruel; Schocker. Severeid and P. Col lins. n,.n itamimi iipi DIGAIN b HOMLR HLLPai CHICAGO, July r-. Wonderful pitching" by Joe Rash, and a horns run bv Joe Dugan, with two men on base, enabled New York to win from Chicago, 6 to 2, and retain its hold on liit place. A homer by Rib Falk, with a man on base, was all that prevented Ruh from regL-U ring a shutout. The break came in the fourth, when, with the bases tilled, Chicago missed a hair-lino decision on an attempted double play which would have retired the side. The j Yankees added another two by drivI ing Courtney off ihe mound and gctj ting one in the fifth, and they 1 chalked up the final when Babe Ruth smashed one of Hodge's offer ings into the right field bleachers for his eighteenth homer of the season Score: New York 00O 410 100 i 13 0 Chicago 020 oOO OuO 2 7 2 O - .- - INDIANS SPLIT TWIN rTTT afttii crvTnPC Ü1L.L) Willi 3LiAlUilJ CLEVELAND. O., July 29. Cleveland and Washington broke even n, Saturday's double header. Washington took the first. IS to , Cleveland s worst defeat of the year. Cleveland took the second. S to 7. in 11 inmncs Goslin made two loubles. a tripli ar.d two singles m the f,rst game, lirst Game. Washington 112 01 50: IS 21 Cleveland . CIO 200 012 6 11 Johnson and pinieh; Chle. Mails t Kdwarls, Shaut-, u'Ncr.I and Jewell Set-oiwl Game. Washington 00 ;:00 ?.0i 0 7 Cleveland . OO'J 200 012 1 S IH7TROIT. Jujy 2?. Detrei: Coveler-kl0, Bngby and O'Neill. 10 c S 1 hit WoolTry "Hnr.'-y Moon" ong worth's. adv. 211. at When You Siy C;rars Say Dutch Mate- 1 155'.f per cent warmer on the playing field than at the crest of the stadium. Another added feature is the cinder running path provided Underneath the stand.?

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LARGE SUMS SPENT . BRING STRENGTH TO

YANKS AND G1ANTSL ,

Cardinal? and Browns Represent Wise Conservation iiv Baseball Purchases.

Ry DAVIS J. WALSH. d' an,i lACtd the N.le?-Bnchanan Intcrnatiuiuil Nous Senke Sports 'r'aril 23 to 1. being1 the greatest. ljtor-t number cf points ever made by a JETW YORK. July 2?. If e.ther J ph Valley team. it both of the St. Louis entries I'an Fander easily won lrom Johnh.ou!d head the Giants or Yankees 'n 3 -nd d. and estabbshed some at the end of the major league pen-'u'-w 'or distance driving records for nant race?, it will be a triumph of ITort. course. Harry Elmerconservative building- over com m er- vas at thA- tP of h!i game and won rial frenzy. from Capt. Owyr.fs, 3 and 0; F. K. The St. Louis club? have cost their ! Whitehall lost the first round but

respective owners rothii.g in particular beyond a few heartaches m formt r vears: the ttiaiit.- and

Yankees are an ensemble of ba.-fb.ill wa' w5th Montagu-, winning : and prima donnas, alniui-t prohibitive in'0' - K. Hot;-, the port side wizard, price. Idr-feafo.l 1VM:p ?, and 0; Th vetConsidcr the present Giant roster. ; fran J- c- He' "k hnd an easy time for exan.ple. Heini-j rch is sup-wi'h Parker, prettinc a 3 to 0 deciposed to have sparJted his owners .-ion; K. J. Bennett played one of hi from a mere matter of $150 .000; , star s-imes. defeating Webb. .1 and Rancroit, JTö.OO"; .Meusel. . $50,COo; ; ,!: Capt. Hiey wound up the fpstivlNehf and Shinners, $40.00o tach.'irs I'V trimming Luth. 3 and 0. and Toney, Douglas Snyder and; LaPort , playing on their home other- well abovo $10,000 each. j course, won their liret match of the Ross Young in rteht field; George 'rar. defeating the strong liHkhart Kelly, first baseman; Rill Ryan, the j "l11"1 d 20 to 0, beir.t; the first whitepitcher;' Earl Smith, catcher, andjNvash pvcr recorded in the Valley AsFrank Frisch, in the. inlleld. alone j "ciation league. are developments of the safe and C K- Taylor defeated Sims. 3 and i-ane policy. ' 0 Fisher defeated Kelly. 2 and 0; Ruth Cost $125,000. . Sanford defeated Adams. 2 and 0; The Yankees? Kindly see J. pjSwasey won frrm Coltert. .? and 0; Morgan & Company without de-Thmas won from Alberts. 3 and 0; lay. Babe Ruth co-t more thHiiCahle defeated Simonton, .1 and ';

$125.000 before the price of majori league chattels got out of focus. Even before then Frank Raker went under the hammer for $.10,000, while Mays was bojght for $40,000 several years later. There is no such tiling as estimating what Schang. lloyt. Jones, Scott. Bush. McNally and other former Red .ox cost the Yankees, because they figured in trades where the cash consideration wa3 kept as dark as Kid Norfolk's countenance. Even more recently Whitey Witt escaped from Philadelphia at a cOPt of $10,000. S." r-.r n-A .-111 -.11 . ...An P - c ill I.AUI liJV U l lll t. 1U II 11L . tlio class to the ß:. Louis Browns. Shocker, one c.f the best right handrs in biseball. was a Rift from 'the , Yankees; Severeid, a , canv. up from the Am line catcher. ;iencan AssoMichigan university for the co? a free lunch; McManus and. Gerber are minor league purchases of slight amount; LUerbe came in a trade with Washington, and Williams and Jacobson, outfielders, were inexpensive minor leaguers. Pruitt. great young left ha;. der. was an Inexpensive collegian. Tobin Was I-vpcnsiw. Of the entire our fit Johnny Tobin. having been a Federal League star, cost a good round sum because of the rather frantic bidding that provailed at the time, and Dave Dan forth, the left haader, is supposed to have come from Columbus for a consideration well me cards Vck financial outlay s. consideration well above. S-lOOoO. assembled at a milar in propor tions. Flack was secured from the Cul in a "hoss for boss" trade in which Cliff Heathcote also figured: Jack Smith cost less than $ 1 , 0 u 0 ; ; the reat Hornsbv less than $l,50u: Mueller was picke 3 up. me rely as 1 , promising minor leaguer, and th? i same might be said of Fournier, who had failed n make the r; file with the White Sox and Yankees. Milton Stock and Jelf Pfeffer arc tho results of trades in which the Phils and DodgciH respectively took much the worst of it; Ainsmith was picked off the baseball boneyard; Clemor.s another catcher, was a moderr t ly priced young ! man and McCAirciv. a third was a collegian, hence cost nothing. i Doc Lavan. the shortstop, was' chased out of the American league ' and. was sold by the Senators at1 I ' ------ certiea ana other Ditchers came t e to the cluh1 ,)r..nlf 10 mention speCS loporcer. one, of the best utility men in the gam-. who was found on the Now York; sand lots. j j PHILLIES AND CUBS nri-mn rr-i, r. n r Rl 111 UULÜLt IJllL DETROIT. July 29. Dtrcit hit Hasty and Ogden hard Saturday and 'defeated Phil.i.lf lnh5 la ?-. r v r. Athletics were j)cwerles before Pd1 t lette and their former team mate thrr.l Moore. Jene' heme run in ti' inr.m Milb" g was a l;n: anve th it sirucl: r on the leg wi:h such force that t :.ece5Mt:teei hi; retirement. Score Philadelphia. 00) "Ol 100 2 0 ' Detroit 1 0 i .Ml 03 C 1 i 2 ! o- lcr. Hity. rerkin.s and Rrug.ry; I-'illette.' Moore and Woodall i - ! TIGERS HIT HARD AND DOWN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. July 23. Philadelphia and Chi-ar-o snlit even in !a dc.'Uble header here Saturday afternoon. the loca.s winning the first game. 6 to 2 and losing the second ! 7 to 5 in 12 inr.lr.gs. Heme runs y j Walker. Her.lir.e ac l L.-e g ive Philadelphia, the v:ct ry in the f.r: I game. ' Wild r. ess in th 12th ir.mr.g of the second game by Singleton gave tne Cub heir v. c tor v. in to Seven home rur.s were made the two gan;e, Hvnline getting and Lee, O'farrell, Cheeves. Walkand Wrighttene one each. Score i.i Wrighttene (First game)

Chicago ......000 100 010 2 7 3 Philadelphia . . 020 010 21x . ? 3 Stuel.n.I. O.-borne and OTarrell; Ring and Henlme. ( Second came Chicago ..1 10 201 O00 00: 7 7 n Phlladel. . . 00 3 20000 Of 0 D 16 1 Cheeves. Kaufmann and 0"Farre:i; Singleton. Weint rt and Hetl:ne. j 1

Golfers Win ,pay At itv iles-tucfianan

Sanders Features with Lons Drives Pile up Score of 23 to 1. Capt. Iliy and hi.- tem cf stalwarts journeyed u Laiorte yesterrame b.vk in the .second tilt ru-sh. Petrin,- the tinal dec aqd 1; T. R. Dungan had a with a sion. 2 va Ir W. Taylor won from Kerner, 2 and 0; Hodge defeated Woolperr, 2 and 0. j St. Joseph went into the league i lead when they took Mishawaka into amp, 12 to 7, and are strong favorites fcr the championship. Campbell and Morse had a real batt's the match ending in a draw; David son defeated Williams, 2 and 0; Kent won from MacLean. Z and o Sax : d' f-ated Burnett, 2 and 0; Filetrup lost to Tnpix-r, 0 to 2; Palenski lost I to Erskine, 0 to 3: MrConnell de-1 fcated Bodlo. 2 and 0; Gillogly played a tie game with Noriran. The nc.t and "final matches will le played ar. Mishawaka on Aug. 2. lRIlSRYTin:iNS COP GAMK In tile Ci.iiss R Pague the Ire.sbyterians won a hard h! ting game from the L. P. Hardvi Printing Co.. at Leeper park, to the tune of 11 to 12. the Presbyterians Oapt. Rowlton of was the hero of ot;fhe day when he clouted a home run with a man on base in the list half' of the final frani?. Rev. McClure. hurling for the winners, pitched a neat game, being especially tight in the pinches. Stanley did the pitch ing honors for the printers with Strickler on the receiving end. Kolecki caught for the Presby terians. Meyers on Top. By winning fron: the M. R. C. yesterday afternoon'at Studebaker park, the Meyers now hold a one game lead in firt place. Helms' sensational pitching featured the game i-aml at no timo during the game was I Ar in danger. He allowed but three hits and fanned 1 tatters. Score-. Meyers 400 ooi 00 3M. R. C fO 010 000 1 The studebaker Plant n team forfeited their game to the Standard Oil ycsieraay airernoon wnen tne former nine failed to put in an aopea ranee. Woohvorth lias "Honey Moon" and I.i ... 1 - : . -1.. 011 O t 1 1 c' I Ul.tl Illis. 1 U . -il. t t-4

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At WEST SIDE SPORTING GOODS STORE JULY 29 and 31 From 25 to 50 Off on All Stock Some of the Bargains: Janesvillc Coaster, size 10x32, at $5.45 Baseball Bats, $1.00 at 65c $2.00 at $1.65 $2.25 at $1.95

9 . k Baseball Shoes at i 11 p fl Split Bamboo Rods, $6.00 $6.45 $12.00 at South Bend Reels, $ 1 2.00 South Bend Bass-Oreno, PLAYGROUiND BALLS 1.25. 12-in. 95c 1.75. 1 2-in. $1.45 2.00. 14-in. $1.55

BASEBALLS 2.00 Reach $1.65 2.00 Goldsmith . . .$1.65

INDOOR BALLS 1.5Q, 12-in. $1.35 1.75. i4-in. $1.45 2.00, 16-in. $1.55 2.25. 17-in. $1.75

CATCHERS MITTS $2.00 at . .$1.55

S3 $3.00 at $5.00 at $7.00 at R H

REMEMBER THE PLACE West Side Sporting Goods Store 1044 W. Division St. South Bend, Indiana

GUTTERS HOLD TOP IN FACTORY LEAGUE

i BY WIN YESTERDAY IStudebaker Plant 1 Take? 12- ! Inning Game Hot Fhht ; for Flag. S'.amrnir.s? th tall hard brhir. 1 : stellar hurling op. th part of Sran'.e-. j th Cutters t!rhtened their r:p . Mrs-t place in the Ci iss A. Inii;sT.fii le.Tiiue yestcr.l.iy a: rv-n : in? a 14 to l pam fr--m tl ; Telephone r.it.e at :): J. I. t a - I'ei. i.v-: : The Cutters star? ' a jump ar.d .s red first and thre- in thThe R, ;i .,,ys r. ver 'a Stanley brr.d al form b.. t;a - shun n t hunr up a iv-w r-- r..-.-,! in the an;- , tui r. the i)M.s;; hitt-l S s l o r. d : n c - H. .v-a tour hli'u -i arid only thre i lls wrr hit into the outtieM Clausen and '':' A e f v S t i e k e r s n 'i fz i 1 ; r : r : les and a sir.cle d:;r:: Zeitler and Star. l-v ea for a brace r,f s:rc'.e; game marks the Cutt'-: tory out of rrrr: s'.ai't for the pennant now the Cutter asrrreatio u . a t : r. Ye v r ' s 1 (' t h. :. The :e ar.d 1 a . ra St.ide!..ike;- Plan: X". i r;r.' ' August 9 the two acir! ega'lr s w ill meet in a doub'eheader and an e -break in the -an.' u ill u.-.e h :' . to the eastsiders. The dubl'--header corrif as a r of a pro tested came in wliih the ce!nrn:vruled that Plant No. i m:i hal used an Ineligible jdayer and that tl. game Ve thrown oat aS.l played, overin a doublrheadrr on A';;. 1. ?ror by i n n i r. tr s : Cutters 2i:i HI 2"x 14 Is, I Bells 1 0 0 0 0 0 eft n l 4 i Stanley and Bolts; Thompson .and I C. Fester. Plant 1 Wins. A game that was fought thron: 12 innings and then won y the .ve. of to Z -rave the faro who atl.e;around the Carf.e;- Field 'i.n.10: Saturday afternoon soniet hing talk alunit. Ftndel.iker Plant was up ajrainst Plant 2 and thn 'i".: ;ld be in t: i 1i r -- 1 - 1 - ' 1 1 .4 j l c l 1 r . r a no runn In the hrst Inning and I 1 M uicu '. 1:1 i.i'" nii'i ning there was some heavy h; ! and Plant 1 ran fa i 1 lt-s sor up to d to coant- In while Plant I third inning neither team so ore 1 .ar.d in the fourth Plant 1 failed to add : its score while plant 2 put down c ! more runs to Its orMIt- No char was made in the fifth, s:th or se . enth and the score was unoh.T.r.r-'. when Plant 1 went out in C.eicrhth. It bearan to look as th""?i: it m: it be Plant l's game Koche-- we ntjlo'.vn as the finn at th.bat for Plant 2 at the besinnlr. ' : the last half of this Inning, but Lewry came to the bat with a big hen. run. the first and or.'.y honi- run ' the tzame. S:iof;ter followed with another r;r .and the honors passed oer to Plan: s 1 2. Pager fcorei a run for Plan! led tl ninth innlriir -a' d score. The nr:io wr-r.t over into an out of the t:h and 11th ;r.:::r.w with no charge in th cur' the ll'ih inning vi opened 1. Marion went do-.v:.. b reached first and roar.red winning nv.arl:er. . W'.'i' bv p; 1 it s 1 s '.villi C c t ! Uli I i : I fIf I! ri fi 13 $2.95 i 1J at $4.95 $6.00 at .$9.95 at $8.95 $25.00 at $18.45 P -j 85c at 65c t FIELDERS' GLOVES $1.00 at 45c $2.00 at . .$1.65 $3.00 at . .$2.45 BASEMAN'S MITTS $3.00 r.t . .$2.45 $5.00 at . .$3.05 $7.00 at . .$5.93 .$2.25 .$4.15 . $5.45

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