South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1922 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2., 1922

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'CHICK' EVANS IS MADE LIFE MEMBER

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OF CHAIN 0' Executives Announce Only Few Memberships Left in Local Countrv Club. The; m!d-ummr 1r.retir.17 cf th directors of th Sottth Rend Cour.tr' Club was hold Monday nischt in the i oif.c. of Reed & Kins: ar.d on of the most interesting features of meeting '13 the admittance the to membership of the club of 2S r.w r.unrir, 2 1 aro J-inior and stu.r.!or members. 11 dent, t-.vo worr.n. two ftr.d rr.f honorary life non-resident incmbTship The honorary ;fe membership ft'.vard-d to nor. other than v, a ih-cf-hrated Charlej "Chick" Evans of Chkin'o and ( hiin O Ivi'kps now h.is th1 di'tincrion of numbering anm::? its mmbrs Ameri-t"s greite;t and mnt popnir amat'ir s:o!fer. "Chl'-k" ur.h'itatir.sjly has given his 5 a r v : r ? to t ii r ! u b .v h n e v p r t; (('f,v;nn rir.-', such as th refnt Mitchll-Iiuncan match and the u:rrit " r of i.r.iin O L.irce?. a 1 n for th !r,m!i' r. have shown the the royal spirit and appreciation of tpjb for a ar(at sport.man. Th lil nfw .-nlor members are: Mont- II. !door-. Joseph II. N"eb. T ' . , -1 f',iri,' l.roKir,i Pern-m Josf-;h rnahu. H. L. Scharlach.' Jrime? K. Du:i,':i:i, Miurico I... Urooks j G. Aln. Dr. F. I. Eastman. F.; S. (ire nlraf. Lafayetf- Le Van Tor- i ter. O'llxTt M. Your.s. Sr.. Jam: A. Judie. Jr.. Wood.-, n S C'arJ:s!r.. j Dan H. Sanders. Hmil Johnson. Claud E. Ni' ely. Donald M;v irc-Z'r Ianil Ny and :r;p Parkr. Junior and student Tntnbfrs: William Oriinm. L. C. HumMc Jr.. Wasner I. Thielen. r;ranvill W. K-'ln . John Voolverton. Jr., Arthur Kuell. Jr.. M. S. Witwer. Charles F. KellT, Jarnos A. Ivir.caster. A. H. ThielAns. Arthur C. Sh. Womn members: Miss Ha die Kirby and IMna M. Fla. e. Non-r' -ident mfiti-! hers: Laurence Komin and John j U. RiKv. i Secretary Karl Kins: in his report ! to the directors stated that with th r.ew members just admitted. thre wer only a few memberships left and whn these were taken th club would be closed to new subscribers Until vacancies .are made possible by resipnation. Messrs Reed and Kinc, auditors, show in their report that the club is having its mo?t popular and prosperous year since its inrrp. tion and will start nxt season with practically a clean financial slate.

OWEISMULLER BREAKS MORE WORLD'S MARKS

COLUMRUS. O.. Aug. 1. (Ry A. I F.) Johnny Weualer of Chiea.-j ... , . . Ägo, worlds champion swimmer, . . . , , ,. ehattere.i two world records in the Ohio StAte Journal swimming meet here Tuesday. best.'d his own 7 5 yard baok etroko record by ?, 1-3 gec-nd3, nerotiatlnir the distance in 46 T-5 peKronds. His old mark was 49.4.5. WVism filer Was succeful In his attempt to lower th 50 yard fre style record held by Duke Kahar.amoka of Honolulu. He swam th" Jistance lri 22 4-5 seconds, a fecond better than the Hawaiian'.? be?t mark. Hammers Fighter in Ring Spectator and Cops, Too CINCINNATI. Aug. 1 (Ry U. ?.) After being disqualified at the end of the fifth round of his bout with Spider Lewis of Ft. Thomas, Ky.. for repeatedly hitting Lewis while holding him around the neck. Gene La Hue. Montr al bantamweight, jumped from tbe ring and started swinging on a spectator who had booed him. This started a free-for-all fight In which everal persons-, including two policemen, were injured. The Cincinnati boxing commission barred La Rue. for six month. Th zest of youth is th search for an "Idea!;" to lo your dream or to find It too quickly robs the rest of life cf half its thriils and piquancy. Few Americans can realize what ar. Awful jolt Hoover's victory gave the Kreith rowing public.

Hammer Earns Chance At Leonard's Title

(Ty yiLK Perrlrr.) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Aug. 1. r!r.g th unexpected gave Ever Hammer. Chicago lightweight, a whack at Penny Leonard's crown when Rnjamin wasn't ven considering anyone as a contender outside Charley Whit and Lew Tendier. ilaramr ets Leonard in a 10round no-decision contest at Michigan City, Ind., on Aug. t, making the champion fourth battle in 4 0 day. He hammered out a victory over Riehl Mitchell at Milwaukee. Richie fpent mcrt cf his evenmg on the padded carpet. Then Hamme-r hocked hin ?tar onto White's wagon for a natch Aurora, III. TVfcit took the bout J:fhtlr, boxing Johnny Dundee and winning deciiive'.y four day previously. Instead of finding Hammer the ghost cf what he once was h found the Vlkln battler more ferocious than a your.- wildcat. Hammer crossed the dope. He matchej the famous Charley White left hcok with another Just as dangerous. In th nlr.t.i round he clipped Charley on the button. vshite dropped. He before the referee ccull tart counting, but there was a rag in his trim leg. White tumb'.ed ar.d was almost on the canvas a eecond time befor being able to hang on and weather the round in a c'.incb. That knockdown ge the bristling tlor.de the newspaper decision.

Local Boy

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--c ;..f Charle. 'ChickEvans, seven , times amateur champion, a in South Rend, was Iven favorite a lirej membership to the South Bend Chain rr r.ik-., fmintrv club nr a m eet i n p of the board of directors of the club Monday nisbt. The action of the ibOard n.'rts with ceneral satisfaction in South Rend as '"Chick" is a great favorite her RICKARD PROPOSES 5 CHAMPION TILTS BEFORE SNOW FALL Dempsey, Leonard, Killane, Wil,,n, Willarcl, Wills, Dundee and Others Scheduled. nv NEW Five hi-:ni:y l. F.nni:LL YORK. Au?. 1 (Py U. P.) more bisr championship fights before the bojs get footballir.ir is the rather sizable program now receiving the attention of Ccor?e (Tex) Eickard. Figuring that Johnny Kilbane, the j featherweight c I'enny Leonard ind battle a couple of times in two months. Kickard v .ints to match him with Joe Lynch, bantamweight king, and then send h;ni against Eugene Crirjui. th re:?:nin? champion of the weight in Europe. V " nm t Denn' on?,rd Ia ln !lI?e r 0r?9 more work. Benny needs it as hi . , . , . has earned onlv 200.u00 in the la.t , .... six weeh. uicKara wants me wgniei?ht champion to work on the winner of the Charley White-Bobby Barret bout. Another international bout is in project between Jimmy Wilde, the I world's champion flyweight, anl Jchnny Ruff, the holder of the American title. Wilde is said to be in a receptive mood although he'has exaccratd notions about a purse. J Rickard is going to pull thotj Dempsey-'Willard second edition ort bust. He ha an idea that the world's serine is going to be played in New York again in Oetooer and he hkes that date for the second ma-sacro of that series. Willi-ird is balking early October but cah may help him to chance his mind. Park Crown Fight. Renny Leonard is figuring on going to Europe with his whole family in the fall. He figures that he ca-i make 'some money on the other fide a; the Rritish folks have been talking .about a Ted Lewis-Leonard fight and they would also like him to fbow them how rotten their champion. Ernie Rice. is. Rickard Is also looking around for someone to take a fall out of Johnny Wilson. Thft Dundee-Fru5h fight for the New York featherweight championship and the bout between Harry Will and Tut Jackson for the dark heavyweight crown, are the next big bouts on the prjrram. Kelly refused to detach himself from the Vesper Club and his entry CUM not h neceptei. EVER HAMMER

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Young Southpaws Showing Stuff In

Majors This Year Season of 1922 Brings Out Remarkable Array of Lefties in Younger League. Hy HI LI A" EVANS. Left-handed pitchers worthwhile are much nought after by every major league club. Xo pitching 5taff Is really complete unless It boa-vts one good left hander. Four sterling: right handr.. and one equally ?ood left hander. Is the Ideal pitching staff. Every season about 12 righthanded pltchln recruits to one w r,t t Vi r, a r rrrr-t in t Vi a tnrfnc f rr 1 a major league trial. ! Ss'nr thp snnf h'lan-j arm rrenttv in the minority, their chancer ot stickiriE: are correspondingly lessened. If a major league club happens to pick up one worthwhile southpaw prospect it considers Itself very lucky indeed. Recently I asked a well-known National League umpire how the older organization was faring on the question of likely southpaw cruitsNot In Two Years. ' ue naven 1 naa a gooa-iooKing ! sfj th pa w break into the National ' T t r-w t Ca A i nl . f P .ai. ' Via l. a i, u d ivi a. v-uuic ui j cam, ic replied. For a number of year the American League was particularly unfortunate ih that respect. Goodlooking southpaws, it seemed, were not to be had. This, however, is another year. The season of 1922 promises big things in the matter of southqaw recruits ln the Johnsonian organization. The American League ha. been I fo.-Unate this year in picking up ! a half dozen youngsters who hurl i with the left hand, and who have stars. Heading the list is "Shucke" Pruett of the S(. Louis Drown This young collegian is going great gun. for the St.. I.ouis entry in the American LeagueNext to Shocker. Manager Fohl thinks so well ol him that, next to Shocker. no pitcher is called upon more often for relief roles. His peculiar style of delivery, featuring a most receptive fadeaway anakes him an excellent fellow to call upon when the opposition is hitting speed or curves to all corners of the lot. Close behind Pruett 1s Ray Francis of the Washington club. Although Francis haa not been much talked about he is a mighty clever southpaw. He already has won himself a place as a regular on the Washington staff. Heimach of the Athletics .who got away to such a good start, has not been so successful of late. However, he has niurh promise. Youngest in Majors

in Rrillhart. Washington has thejWas unable to pitch because of ill-

youngt-st pitcher in the majors- II; is a kid with rare promise. Davenport of the Chicago White Sox has as much stuff as any southpaw in the majors. Lack of control, however, has retarded hi3 progress?. Yes. indeed, it certainly look as if the American League has had come very good luck, on the southpaw question this year. League Standings National League Won Loit rs 30 m 41 M 4 Pet .r.os .541 .52 .MO .347 Nw Yerk St. Louis Chic.igo . Cincinnati M 4S 40 47 47 4'J :s 57 Pittsburg .. Hrooklrn . Thiladelrbia Hosten S3 (2 American Lfiru Woa Lost ret. St. Loui ... New York . Chiciro .... Detroit Cleveland ... Washington Phil.idelphl.1 Costco 41 44 4i 47 .v. a: ..VV4 ..Via .51 .4-Y) .4 M ra 45 V) ,1.1 so Anirrlcan Asortatlon Lot Tet .:.7t .r,22 .4V St. Paul Indianapolis Minneapolis Milwaukee . Kana. City Louisrille .., Cobimbuä .. Toledo 3S 4" 47 .'.2 :x .V v 07 ;pj YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National I,erue Pittsburg 10; New York 2. Cincinnati 2; Ponton 3. Sr. Louin-Hroeklvn rain. Chicajo-rhlladelrhia rsia. American I.eacaa Whlngtoa 3; Clevelsnd 17. Philadelphia 4: Detroit 11. New York -Chicago rain. Ecj-ton 2: St. Leu! 5 American Asportation Indianapolis 0; St. Paul 1 l?t same). Trümareli 3: St. Psul G (2nd pane). Toledo 1: Kansas City 0. I.eulsville -T: Minneapolis 13. Columbus -Milwaukee rain. Southern .porlatlon Little Itck G: Atlanta 3. Pimilngbam 4: Chattanooga Nashville 4: Mobile 13. Memphis-New Orleans rain. TODAY'S OAME5 National League No fame scheduled. American Leagve Posten at Detroit. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. UY" TAKES TWILIGHT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP The final game for the championship of the Twilfght indoor baj ball league was fought yesterday afternoon between the Y. M. C. A. and the Gas Co.. the "Y" collecting on a 3 to 0 ecore. The "Y" team took the led In the ftrt frame. 3 to 0. which wa held throughout the game, by the exceptional pitcWnng of Duck, who allowed two hört hits to the infield, both of which failed to net This game was said to be one of the shorten: playei, lasting about 21 minutes)

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Here's an array of ntw left hinders in the American league. Upper left is Davenport of the White Sox. Upper center is Brillhart. Washington's lS-year old star. Upper right Francis of Washington. Lower left is Pruett of the IJrowns Lower risbt Heimach of the Athletics.

PIRATES MAKE IT uattd üd am ptämtch Max Carey Bangs Out His Fifth Homer of Scries in First Inning. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Pittsburg nude it four straight from New York here TuesJay afternoon win-j ning the last game of the srks 10! to 2. It was the fifth successive defeat for the World' champion and reduced their lead over St. Iyouis to fcatod Tittsburg in 12 straight gai.iea a few ioints. Nehf. who has de ne?s and the visitors hammerei Ryan and .Jonnard fn-ely. In the first inning Carey hit his fifth homo run ot. the series, scoring Maranville. Score: Pittsburg 200 700 100 10 1 2 2 New York ..100 10 0 000 '1 11 3 Cooper and Gooch and M.ittox, Ryan, Jonnard, Vott and Snyder. BOSTON FINALLY COPS ONE FROM CINCINNATI BOSTON, Aug. 1. Boston broke! its losing streak defeating Cincin- j natl 3 to 2 Tuesday. Manjuard was given brilliant support. In t h i ninth Harper singled and took third on Fonseca'e single, but Cincinnati failed to score. Score: Cincinnati Oi'O 020 000 2 9 1 Roston 003 000 OOx 3 S 0 Donohue, Keck and Margrave; Marquard and Gowdy. j INDIANS' LOSE TWO TO LEAGUE LEADERS ST. PAUL. Aug. 1. Hon e runs accounted for St. Paul's victories in both gameg of Tuesday's double neaaer with Indianapolis. Drcss-ns. four base hit in the first game gave the. loocals a 1 to 0 win. Renten pitched s-uperb ball and was backed by sen.s ttional fielding. Score: Indianapolis . .000 iioo 0 00 o St. Paul ooo fl0 00x 1 Hill and Krueger; Ronton S 0 and t;on7-ales. Second Ganio. Indianapolis . . 000 000 201 Z 12 1 St. Paul ooo 004 010 5 10 o nLVIi COME RACK. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. After having their winning streak of 11 games stopped Monday. Kansas City came Kick strong Tue-sday m the third game of the series' and defeated Toledo ! to i. The standing of the series i.s in Kansas City's favor, two to one. It was the final game of the long home May and the tevm will leave Wednesday for Louisville. Score: : ToleJo ooo 000 001 1 11 1 Kansas City . .2C0 110 32x 1' 1." 0 Terry. McCullough and Kocher. Linn and McCarty. MILLERS HIT AND WIN" MINNEAPOLIS. Are. I. Minn eapolis made it three out of four! from Louisville in a one sided list-i less game Tuesday. The scor was 1 "to 2, the Millers collecting 1 hits; off four Louisville pitcher. Wade's ; homer, his fifth in three days, was a; (feature. Score: L.ou;svjiie .. en- uu'j ' in j 5 9; Minneapolis 12O4O0C2x 11 1 2: Long, DeRerry, Estell Baylin and ; Brettern; Hollingsworth. Schurer j and Mayer. j GERTRTOi: ETFRLF WINS 1 NEW YORK. Aug.. 1 (By A. P.) Gertrude Eterle of th New York woman's swimming -association, won; the 3 mile international wimmin? race for women off Long Island Tuesday finishing in 51 mlr.uts.M 3-5 seconds. Helen Wainwrirht of the same club was second and Hilda James, youthful Rritish tar. third. What ''one in has Rrennin or W the last tlx mcnthfj? Hard

Rookie Hurler Making

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Chartie Paddock Urged to Defend nonors on i racR Holder of Sprint Titles Urged to Participate in Contests in Ka. By JACKSON V. SCHOLZ. NEW YORK. Aue. 1 (By U. P.) Charlie Paddock. champion I

sprinter of the world and holder of viotory over the Red Sox 5 to 2 Tuesr tvery outdoor sprint record worth d'-1"- A three run rrt:iv in the sovwhile. will hive an opportunity in ; e,lth cl-ciilf..i the game in favor of the very near future to reply, ither : ,hp loc-al.. McManus and Williams through the press or on the' cinders. ; rurs- ll was Villiams" to a i-torm of criticism that is al- j 2Tth circuit, drive of the sca.-on and moit .ure to ari.-e as a result of his h5p fith in lhe !a5t five days. Score: recent decision not to compete in j Rston 000 000 002 2 1 1 1 tho national championships this St- Louis 010 00:j00x 0 13 1 fa.ll. W. Collins. Ferguson and Ruel; Whether or not Charlie will avail Ko1P and P. Collins. himsdf of this opportunity is a I question, or, will he be content to j TYRUS CLOUTS SAFE

rest upon the present laurels and 1 leave the outcome of such a race to j speculation and the mercy of the j dupciters? PacUhnk No option, Tt WK4 tvpr thu.c: TT'ith rh-.mnif.rc 1 and Paddock's career is proving no exception to the rule of those who hang up their shoes while s?tili in j tneir prime. I here always wer? and always will be frtain ones who prophecy "what might have been" ind are not content to let the records speak for themseives. The poor showing that Charlie made on the occasions of practically I all of hu eastern races in 1020, I furnish unfortunate facts which are ageriy pounced upon by the doubters, who make no allowances for the effoct of temporary slumps or c hange- in climatic or training condition?. Loren Murchifon of the Chicago A. C.. perhaps tbe one who in conceded the best chance to bent Paddock, if Paddock is beatable. On the only occasions when th&se two have cotr.. together, Murchison had ' completely outclassed the- c.i liforn-i im. although t.o much importance must not ho attached to the imoor meets in which TaddoeR was undoubtedly handicapped by his lack of cxprienr on the "b.-ar-ls." In! the final heat of the hundred meters; at the Olm.pic misunders oo J games. Murchison the stirtmg cmmands and was left y;nding when the gun was tired. The only race, then, upon which one is able to draw any cc.no! Ufc-ior.s at ail, is the linal heat in the national ha'mpionship hundred at Roston in H0. In this race, which was wen bv Murrh.scn the judi rave Paddock third. Not Fast Natter. Charlie may have had a bad slump on that particular day. It i qr.it. potsibk-. a.s relapses ef this sort are often experienced by athlet.es have bf-n for months under wno i the leason o: r.eia training. n t o, . other hand, h- may hive improved nis starting between then and th'i present tm.e, wh.ch is also a d'-fmpe. probabui'y as Charlie at that time wai; not considered a fast j-tarter. In either case there :.lv r ne thing which will po.-.ti. ely decide ho is the fa-ster of th1 two and that is a series of pprir.t ra-'cs stretched over a period of several .lays. The probability of a meeting ' of this kind Is Fmall, but if it did materalize t wculd certainly b 1 einöle that wouid go down in histf ry. ASILMORF AT RCPAW. CEDAJt RAPIDS. Ia.. Aug. 1. (Ry P.) Janiw Afhmore. coach of b.i5ke-.ball and baseball at the st i:e pa.-t L'nlver ty ol Iowa for th :re years, has resigned, 'ji

t.ak the pott of footbil! basketbj.il ' ing round- Two of the profe .s.ionand baseball coach at Depa-aw ur.i- jals. Chiek Nelson 'of the Kokomo ver.-ity. Greencatle. Ind. (country olub and I-e Nle-on of the

Th Amerie.tn got his reven? at Rrusfels in the Olympic champion - fhip race by beatlne Jack Reres - fcrd. who. a few weeks prevtou, had. won the Rritish clsssic.

Good

WILLIAMS HITS NO. 27 AS BROWNS WIN Slugger Equals Mark of Hornshv Brown?'' Fourth Victorv Over Boston. CT T OI- 1 r;...ut ...,.M in th.. pinches, Kolp hurUd the Rrowns to their fourth consecutive AS TIGERS COP AGAIN DETROIT, Aug. 1. Detroit made a clean sweep of the four gme series with Philadelphia. winning luci-viay 11 to 4 and went to a tie 1 Wltn Chicago for third j'ace. The Tigers hit three Athletics pitchers almost at will. CoNb got two hi's out of five times up, increasing the run of consecutive pnioa i l -vvhichi he had hit. safely to 16. Score: Philadelphia .000 201 100 4 9 0 Detroit 014 300 ."Ox 11 16 2 Naylor, Hasty Heimach, Ogden and Perkins and Rruggy; Dauss and r.Lanicn. CLEVELAND HITS BALL AND BEATS SENATORS CLi:VKUXI Aue. 1. Cleveland, hammered th Washington pitcherr for 21 hits for a ter.al of 3 bases and won Tue-sday's game IT to .'i. Gardner lel in thu attack with a home run, three doubles and a single in five times .:t bat. It was the firrt complete game Bacby hris pitched si:irL' early in April. Scott--Vah:ngtcn . . 200 OuO 0'"-1 .",14 1 Cleveland ... .007 0.2 O'.x 17 21 I Frances. Zacha ry,- - Krk ks n and Pioinbh; Rag by ar.d O'.Wil and hir. Hilt. ! HXCIIELL AND DUNCAN 1U Mi'JUl Al CArilAL i : d i a: ; a p l i s. Aug. 1. Ali ! Indiana golfers. e sp ...ally the-sei who will play in the French Lick) hampion-hip ev.-nt. Aug 14-lf) have ben invited through their I e-lubs to M-ateh tlie exhibiti "n at the Highland golf and country cluLi. ot j Abe Mitchell and forp Dune an,1 Rr;ti-h professional?, mornin? i a n d afternoon of Wednesday, A1.2. MitoheU ar.d Duncan, th" be?t ct tb.e rnr. rn crop of golfers in Kr. lar.d. are beinr brought tIndia -educatn n r, 1 : s f r. r th;r t r eCL in in? Indiana players fjOif execuJ tion. The c-xhibition :3 held under the advice of the othcers of the Indiana! :ol: association, whi- h will dire ; t ne tournament at French Li the ; :o,ow;ng werK. ' Irdiar.a needs more and better : colf'-rs if it is to take a substantial ; piaoe among the other stat-s in a solf wa;. ," said S-cy. Moier. : i the Indiana gr.j association, "and lit is in eeir.g .cuch mat-t-r jdayer.a.s Dur.csn anl Mitchell that btter Igolf play comes." j ! Two of Indiana's bt amateurs, i Johnny Simpson of India r.ap-li 'and Vincennes, state rhimpion. ar.d Eilly Reed. Indianapolis city .champion will comr-te apalns: Duncan nd Mitch!! in the tr.orr.'Indianapolis country clu have i been in.lted to play against the are 1 Pritis seraChick ar.d Lee ; member j family cf f the famous N'elaon golf professionals, elx ol j 1 whom have, chosen that vocation

Jac Loom is Is Winner In Niles Legion Fight Card Jack Slater of Mi'hawaka Win? hy Terhniral Knockout in Sixth. Jack Iv'omis. of Niles. forr.-.erly of Jackson. Mih . had a blicht shade on Jack Kenne ly. cf Ca:y. in their ten round bout as the headirr.er. in the boxing card present"! by the American Legion at the Royal theater ls: r.iht at Nilcs. T'::? ir.en are bantamweight.. Loo mis .-how. d a lot of ftuff during the ten rounds of mixing, but Kennedy held hi-s own most of the way. Loomis was the aggressor at all times and this v. on him. the popular decision by a .slight d:ade. More th. r. a thousand tight fans witnes'?-:-! the bout. In the se.ni-w mdup Jak Slater, of Mihawaka. won his bout with Jack Sliek by a technical knockout in tli sixth- round of a scheduled eight round bout.- Slater knockel h:s man to the mat in the i-ixth fran,.e and Slick was unable to finish the battle. The two huskies put up a good exhibition while the fight lasted. After the bout Slater announced his claim to the heavyweight title of Indiana. In the preliminaries Pilly Steinbeck, of South Rend. won over Chuck Durch, of Niles, when referee Jimmy Refers stepped thA fight In the second round. It was schedule! for a six round go. Young Cobb, of South Rend, and Young Rrodie, of Michigan City mt in the opener. The h'.ut was conceded a draw. It was a four round affair.

BICYCLISTS ENTER SUNDAY RACES HERE Foreigners Prominent in Entries Received Automobile Polo to Feature. The championship and elimination bicycle racs scheduled for Sprincbrook park for Sunday afternoon are assuming an international ;isp. ct judging from the nmos and nationalities of the entrains. Included in the. 20 entries received to date are names representing Italy. Relgium. (itrmany and the, United Scat.. Several wt-11 known riders in this vicinity are yet to enter and will include Polish entrants. These facts will add color and interest to the events scheduled for Sunday. Among the riders who have filed tbeir entrance credentials probably the best known to local fans ist Rena Van Hove of Mishawaka, who has won a number of races in this section, in the last few years. In the .vtate championship race held at IndianajKilis two ye.iri flgo Van Hove finished second ln the one and two mil? events and a'no finished in the m.oney in the 2 0 mil 3 race at Humbolt jsark 'n Chicago las: fn.ll. A short time ago he won the annual road raco from South Rend to Goshen. Tony Sah a, also of Mishawaka, just recently arrived from ItaZy where he has been in seme of the biggest bicycle events in that country, lie is a finhed raxer and la locked upon as a likely contender Sunday. Other entrants include (Jeorge De Rave, who won the 20 inil event at Mishawaka on July 4th, George Lootens of South Bend, lle-ne Miersman of Chicago and Joe Van Do Putter, also )f Chicago. Resides the seven bicycle races on the program Sund Ay there is ateo a motorcycle race, a Red Rvg race and auto po'o. The latter is known the mrjst thrilling automobile cvnt of tbe day. A program of mu. i: hid been scheduled, owing to th fa-; that the track lias b:en recently re-surfaced at Sprirgbrook there will not ba any pre;fe.-irnal motorcycle races until after the fair. At th.it time there will bo a five m!N rae to iecide th national championship in that event. Cr S-nt. 4 tvro ill b" a ;.0 mile relay motercyd-i rae-. a ce.rdii.g to th announe.--m-nt. Mit' h''ll nr.d Duncan are the best of itb.e mo.irrn crop of golfers in " V'RnXmd the f.-jccssors of Varden and Ray and Taylor and Herd. Mitohe 11 !.- the best at march play, at which style of pliy the H.ghlnnd exhibitions will be held. i iri;.mi;x issfi: ciialli:nc,f. Mar.'j-r William Hei;r cf the I : h a wa k a Fire m en's indoor N 1 - i l"'all twm ha ISfW-'l a chalr.(? t o the Vorthern Indiana Ga? company team for a gam. Arrange rv-r.ts an by c a 1 1 i r. M . s h a u a k a i. HASSIS $1185 P. O. It. Lansing FARN EM AN MOTOR CO. 315-317 W. Jeffcrton RUd, Phone Main 4110

LEE WORTHY TAKES CIRCUIT FEATURE AT TOLEDO RACE TRACK

Wins $7,310 Pur-e bv Ninz Out Favorite. Peter Karl, in Trotters Kvcnt. FORT MIAMI PARK. Tr! Aug- 1. (Py A. P.) L W'-r-lv. driven by White won the y. ron stake for t.u.re.- year rli tr ter?. value J7.C4! on ;h" i".r :'. 1 Circuit tra-k b.er T.:r -Viy a: :- r.on after nosing cut P't"r Ii i: . th favorite, in tr. first h-at a-. ! trailing ln seventh p '.or.d h-at. Wt.:te d: e t : tv : r. n Ar to an f s v 'ic"rv in th fir. 1 1 heat. Peter Earl, driver, by Nat Ray. was f -ven i an! Ii'r. D:ll". third. Th t:m for the thre- 1..1;? 2:ft:.'3. 2:54 nr..! r:'.'1 r the fittest hi? trotted by three year öl.""." this yeir. Peter Pluto won the Te1n Rlade 2.1: tr-t with purse 5 2 . 4 " 0 . In the 2:07 p-ce Rl-.a R.i won in straight l;rivt. The 2:04 pace, pr:r.-.'l from Mor.dr y on nrc ur.t of ra'.n was won by Roger C. in straight hat?. Th-- 2:1" rac for.-e d ir.'r. nr. extra hat wlien Rohrt M. Neita Patch and Rauri rrb-s dl.ded f.rst place on the f.rst thre hsuuas won by Liur.i Pcrb'SA rot e-un nn! prn '! a'ly r.o bree-ze made racing ileal and the track was hard and fast- Fumrnarie.?: 2.04 rirf. 2 ia 3. I i:r fic"): Ilnper C. chg, by Major C, (r.r kh.ei I.i:.-y T.. l.lk .n . i M .-.rr ;-! I Jehc Retry , h s . He it .1 1 .1 F. Krd L; :k -1 .-t. ! g . 1 Wil?en l'.irkr I'.nv. he, iHfrry) 4 I.iig.i 't U.-.ov l au 1 J.i'.it M. I.rt'-: al-a s t a rt .1 . Tirr.e 2:'C-i : 2:tl 2:C ta-. 2 .n S hnt. ri" $lf",': Il.lr.,1 Parly. Mk in., hy tbe WolT-r-ine (Tbe'uis 1 1 Minerva Gentry, bm. CLeM) - - Tramp Ssfe. h.. (Stakes) j ITsr Ji Cf.. bm., (MorrivTH -1 l'e-ter Uroeke. t Shtvy) 4 1 D. W. MaJonev an l Wrsclt al tart 1 Time 2CU. 2:02UThe Teldo lUsde 2:12 trot. 3 beat. Telue f2.4rO: I'eter Pluto, ch.h.. by !Vtr the Great McDonald 1 1 - Pill bren. cha?.. (Mnrptiy) 2 7 1 ("Apt. Mof-by. bg, (Alba) 4 Planer Guy. bxi., (Loorai) Le Tide. hr.h.. 'Cox) 7, r : 7 4 4 Aha Evana, Prince Rlla and The iJaj-vr lo Urted. Time 2.S4; 2:; 2.-OCV. TL Matroa take No. IS, S year -11 trotters, foala of 1919. vain $7.r.40. Tv... in tbree) : Lee Worthy, JC, bj LtM. Axworthy (White) 1 " 1 Peter Karl, be (Ray) 2 1 " Ren Dillon. t.f, (He-rrlU) " 2 .' All Worthy, b-a ('Ed-man ) .". Collateral, i.e. Den) ...4-3 7 Haroa Etawab., bursty anl Easts r. Tire alio tftrted. Time 2i5Vi; 2:W;t 2WH2:15 paoe, 2 in 8 heata, finrt dl-rts'.on. purpe fl.(.'0: Laura Forb-M, bra by Milhn (Junrp) 7 1 1 Neita Patch, b.tn., (Egan) 2 1 - Robert M.. blk.m.. (1'aalla) 1 n 0 : Robert Ilr-t, rh g , (RT) '"' - -: " It. M. P.. blk.ir (Valentine) 3 4 : Lady Todd. Hilly Land!. Plat!:.--! acl Livery Pointer aIo .tir'ed. Tim 2:OTH: -:04Vi: 2C,': 2:O0 GltlTi' Jii COPS. FARATOGA PFRLNGF, N. T.. Aug. 1. -(By A. P.) Grey Lflg. th-Raneri-cas fnK cmck, won th"Saratoga handicap at 1 1-4 quarter mile. feature of th openlr.-g day's card. Ron Hemm -wai frd an-; Pruerj'. third. Pv.isat!on and Exterminator e.l?o ran. White Sox Wit; and Vrr.sc Boss Cnmishey to Health CHICAGC. ug.. 1 (Ry C. P.) Reeent v'.rtnries of th f.ghtir. V.'hite SeX hive mar.t more 'thr.t: jitst a better standing in the prr er. tage column. Charles A. Co:r.! k-y. owner cf t': Chicago American ;gue club, wa furiously ill at M rey hoipi'al fr:.: gall bladder ailment. An important fa et or In th tratn.T.t prer.bed by ph.y.f:ar.? wa--that tb "Old P.ornar." be k r- p t. cheerful. Ou-sldrt of th r"r. trurrph" c th .ox. r.o nll.t: r.'. c l:er!r.g Jnfluer.e v. a n dd. Corn! k r y. although wa-Tf 1 :y a 'ttarvatior .1.'f is ro'.v in g' o condition hut doctor lr.:. that htake a Pr.gr reet d?p:te h'.fi d-'.T-m: nation f' t"p th S'x-Ymka er r r c In dicinc l-itn-up has br.from the gr.j.vn tr throw i r. t th dn with T'emr . it 5-tran? that th nme cf R.'.ly Mk 1 never ior.ed. 1 : 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1! II 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 II 1 1 M t M I ; inj HOME OF ZZ Hart

j Schaffner 1 Marx I j STYLISH I ALL-WOOL I I CLOTHES I Sanil I 1 Spiro I I & Co. S 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i it i7