South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1922 — Page 8

SUNDAY. AUGUST 13. 1922

8 rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES J iy G.-JCouiscUlolF' Shatter Swimming In National Championship Meet At

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Records

Indianapolis

MISS WAINWRIGHT BREAKS MARK IN FREE STYLE EVENT

Nrw York Girl Shows Speed johnny Wci?muller Takes Two Race?. j j 12. , INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. M.n Hein Wainwrlaht of New ify added another world's record to hr already Ion: trlng when she won a 500 yard free ty!e open swim ff-r women In the national vater championship here Saturday. The time was 7:03 2-1. The record was established In a 100 yard closed wafr pool. According to the orhcia, thA best previous record for the distance in a closed pool was i . i y An American record a!.o it, f!l by the wayside for same race when 200 yards in the Mis Wainwrlstht warn that distance in 4:13 previous American record yards was announced as 4 Hilda Jarnos, champion 2Th for coo IS 3-.. I w orr.an shimmer of KnsrlanJ, was second to Mi.s Walnwrlght and Aileen I'Jgin of New York was third. Miss James wai first in the r,0 0 yard mfdley race. IM yards breast stroke. 100 yilids back stroke and 100 yards frre Btyle. Misn Sybil Hauer of Chicago frained rapidly on hr In the second lap of the race in which tho back stroke was used, and was within a few yards of the U-adei; when the final lap at free stylo began. Mis James finished f-evtml yardi In the lead of Mis-s Hauer. Miss Wainrijjht was third. The time was 4:40 3-5. Johnny Welssmuller, the world's fastest swimmer, wa a winner in two events Saturday the 220 yard free style for the national senior championship and the 600 yard free Mylo open event. Ills time in the 220 was 2:22 2-B. more than two seconds behind his own world's record. The Chicago man's time in thf Z0 yard swim was 23 3-5 seconds. Tom Blake of Los Angeles, was second in each race, and John Moore, of Indianapolis, took the third place. Alleen IilKKin of New York. Olympic fancy diving- champion, was declared the winner over Helen Meany of New York, national outdoor high and fancy dlvinjr champion, in an open divlnjr contest. Dorothy Huckr.all of Atlantic City, was third. Two Indiana A. A. IT. championships also were determined. Nor20 yard breast stroke in 2:39 3-5. Ed. Coryn'of Indianapolis, was second &nd Henry) Churchman of Indianapolis, was third. A 100 yard back etrcke for women for the Indiana A. U. title went to Miss Thelma Parcy, whoie time was 1:33. Dorothy Moor of Indianapolis was second aud Mr. Clara Ty&ps, also of this city wa third. Crawfordsville boys cleaned up In the boy scout state championship 100 yards free style. Thomas Mathews wan first. Ierwln ixherty second and Richard Whlttlngton third. The time was 1:16 3-3. Miss Dorothy Moore, who yesterday won the 115 pound city championship from a field of boys, tried to repeat In the 123 pound city title event at 100 yards' free style. Frank Aren. Dover, was a bit too speedy for her and v. on by about a yard. Radep VIncet belnK third. The eqmmaries follow: 3(M) yard free style women open Helen WainwriRht. New York. firt: Hilda James, London. Knsland. second; Ailetn Iligin. New York, third. Time ',-.02 3-Ö. Medley women 300 yards. 100 breast stroke. 100 back Mroke, 100 fre style. rational senior championship; Hilda James. London. KnKland. first; Sybil Hauer. Chicago, second: Helen WainwriRht. third. Time 4: 40 4-3. 220 yard free ptyle men national senior championship: Johnny WelssmuUr, Chlcapo. first; Tom Hlake. Ijo Angeles, second; John Moore. Indianapolis. Chicago. :s tirtllpuaJwcHda lde mm third. Time 23 3-5 seconds. Fancy divine women open: Aileen Kipm. New York, first; Helen aieany. :ew York, second; Dorothy Hucknall.l - - - . Atlantic City, third. 20 yard rreasijv rrcke men Indiana A. A. I . championship Norman Iarby. Indianapolis; f.rst; Kd. Coryn. Indianapolis. second; Henry Churchmon, Indian-1 apolls. third. Time 3.39 S-3. 100 1 vr.1 back stroke women. Indiana!

A. A. U. championship: Thelma Dar-'box bv. Indianapolis; Dorothy Moore. In-J

dlanpl'. second: Mrs. Clark Kis. Indianapolis, third. Tim 1:30. Hoy scout täte chiunpipns'hlp. 100- yards. free style: Thomas Matthews, Craw-j fordvU:e first; Darwin Doherty. j Crawfordtviile. vcond; Richard! lUcSaVd Whittinrton. Crawfordavile. third.; Time 1:16 S-5. 125 pound city cha-r.p4onhl 100 yards free style: ' r rar.K atvti, 'uhhm) .L.'vir.t . -ot . v. i i -r-1 - sveona; URaer wmec, ui:;u, 1:1:. I HAGER AND BECK MEET IN SENIOR GOLF FINALS In the erml-?!na.!s for th nior championship Cniirldfe trophy) of (. naln o b Lakes O. L. Hager defent1 A. Jl. Kr.kine 4 and S in 1? holes, and J. C. Beck defeated A. N. Shidr 2 up. The Shidler-Pck conet "wrap a thrll'er r.o player at anjr Mrr.o belnff more than 1 up. At the turn Shtdler was 1 up getting a 44 . rrl Beck a 46. Beek wen the 11th, Sh!dr the 11th .then Peck catne ak with a win on the 18th. Shidlr '.aklrc the 14th. The next hole was halved. Beck winnlr.f the match by captur;ng the next three ho. In th f.riA which will b over th 36 ho routs, o. L. Hafer will meet .f. O. Bfwk for th championship and for pni;on of the trophy. Both r!iyrs are eyfnly matched and a rrat hatt.e is expectd. Let your humor always be good humor !n both Bre. If it com of a bad humor it 1 pretty sure not to be'.ie Its prer.tn?e. It us far en:cr to know men than to know .i.an.

Kalry Team Beat Levpcr Club, Landing Championship The championship of the clty pla'. grt-undsi in th series of Ki'l I Kam- that Lave b'en plajed during

the summ'T x.t decided Friday afternoon when the K.i!'".' team won 1 from thf Leeper park t im by a tO 7 fC1TV. Ivasrue "A" is comirl of team from the Knley, Oliver, and Washington (chooN whüp Ieoer. Howard, St udol-' ikf-r, and Potawatoml park compose league "Ii." Ixeper and Po-iwatonU tfed for ftr.-t place In lapuc, with Ir-per winning by

Yorkfn" e;srnt u tnrr-e fcore in tne decia-

in fimf. James Swift wtfis in ch.irire of Xhv Kaky team, the city champions. CUTTERS WIN A N D LOSE-IN CLASS A PENNANT CONTESTS .Defeat Studehakers in Second of Double Header Practically Assures Flag. In a ouble header, marred by continual wrangling between the players and the umpire, the Cutters virtually clinched the pennant in the Class industrial league wncn the broke even c.uh yesterday with the Studeb-iker afternoon at Finger park. Though the Studebaker team still has a chance to tie the Cutters for firs; place providing they win their pa me next Saturday n3 tho Cutters Irse to the Dodge Co. of Mtehawaka. there is small hope as the Cutters should easily cop their contest. Next -weekV games end the season's schedule. The flrft game yesterday was the p!ay-otf of a protested rrne between the Studebaker aggregation and the Cutters. The second battle was the regular scheduled game. Py winning both games Studebakers could have t:ed the league leaders. The Automobile to.sNer trailed flll through the game which was a continual scrapping match in which the players on Studebaker club ended by puhin Umpire Dubois around the diamond and starting a near fisht. After some delay the gome was continued. The Studies came into the last inning five runs to the bad and by a grand hally in which leng and timely hits figured put acros fix rur." and copped the contest by the f.core of 8 to 7. In the second game with the pennant w'thin grasp the Cutters took a brace and were leading at the end of the sixth .'nning by the count of to 5 when darkness halted the contest. The game was featured by heavy hitting on both ' lub. STANDARD OIL NINE WINS GLASS B FLAG Defeats Meyer Club and Clinches Pennant Hardv Nine Wins. In the Class W Industrie! league games yesterday afternoon at Deeper park the Standard Oil nine won the pennant when they defeated the Mfyer club in a hard fought battle !y the score of 5 to 3. The victory give.-' the flag to the Standards ind the right to meet the pennant winners of Class A league in a pit season contest for the city industrial championship. The game yesterday was a pitchers' battle all the way between Ollinsrer md Helm. Oilinger struck out ten of the Meyer hitters while Helm retired 11 of the Oil team on strike. Howard and Panner featured with timelv doubles. t lllllltt' Vl'l m.ihui The T. 1. Hardy Printing Co . .a.- n lr.uiir.iii icani, ueieaiea th M. It. C. nine in a slugging contest Saturday afternoon at Potawutomi park by a score of 13 to S. Hoth teams were forced to ue two r 'tchers 1 n the contest. Krell and Hos" wer used Hardy ieam and hurled for the Kvery member In the Oanks losin g of the and for the Zeig', er ! aggregation I Hardy nine 'bat. 'looked good" w;th the RUTLER PACK STIFF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ivnu'Aior.K Am- i r'ntu I Pat Page, the "wonder worker" it t-uiier college is carefully laying i!an for what he believe will b i the most successful football season in the history df the Indinanpolia I school. I Irvin field is be.r.g enlarged. Thero wi.l be about an acre more land inside of the fence than last yemr. When, the firs: game ; played Spt. 23. with 'Wilmington colUge at Indianapolis tTie new bleachers will be complete. Iast year 19 athelties wen letters at Butler on the gridiron. Half cf them will not be tn school this fall. Capt. Harry Duttenhaver I ore of those who is sure to return. Hungate. the big line man. also will be in foothoil togs when Coach Page starts his practice early next month. Butler football men this year face the hardest schedule ever plannet! for a team at that school. The schedule follows: Sept. 23 Wilmington at Indiannpo'.i. j S?pt. 30 Franklin at IrdianapM. C. A collnd.an ipoli.. JOliS. i Oct. 7 Chicago Y. lieg at Indianapolis. Oct. Nov. Nov. ol.s. :S-V.iUh at 4 Re--- Poly a! 11 Lo i'au.v Indian ij,.u..f at Indianap-

Homsbv's 28th j . o O "W T 6 fl K S JO Y Bar Iff 71 f I f7 H QTYL&r iVl CLYR

14!Ed Will lamson

of Chicago Hit Twenty seven Circuit Smashes in 188 1. lly HILLY KYAXS. Rog:er Hornsby of the Ft. Louis Cardinals' ha broken a National Leagu record that has stood the teat of time since 1 S S 4. When Hornshy cracked out his twenty-eighth home run he broke the home-run record thflt has stood for 38 y-ars in the National League. In 1 884 Kd Williamson, playingr for Chicago, cracked out 27 home runs. Since that time the game's greatest hltter have unsuccessfully battered away at the mark. In 1919 Habe Ruth of the American League broke Williamson' record by getting 29 circuit drives. In 1520 he bettered the mark, getting 54. and In 1921 he placed it at 59. In 38 years no National league pkayer has ever be'en able to rpas the feat of Williamson. When Hornsby cracked out hi.s twentyeighth homer he therefore set a new National League record. He Is certain to add o, great many more homers to hi total before the close of the season. At the start of the reason, when Ilornsby wasn't being given the slightest consideration for the home run honors, .he expressed to me the thought that he would like to break the National League record for home runs. He hos fulfilled his fondest hopes. What about thee. are being constantly records that shattered in baseball? Does the breaking of a record in the? days of modern biseball meon as much as it did In the old days? In breaking a batting record Ifl the credit due the modern players, beeaufi they possess a keener eye and greater strength than the oldtimers, or is It due to conditions that now govern the game? Personally. I do not think that the players of today have keener eyes, greater judgment of more strength back of their swing than the stars of 20 or 30 years go. Ttather I am inclined to believe the conditions that govern the game today make for more hitting than In the old days. The )all in ue today is so much better than the ball of 20 or more yeors ago that comparison is rediculouf. The official ball of those days was a rag ball in comparison. In an effort to take cre of the Increased attendance mony of the major league parks have had the playIrg territory considerably cut down. In both major leagues there are a number of trick fly ball parks, .so to speak ball parks -where an ordinary fly ball of 20 years ago becomes a home run because of short fields. As to pitching. I seriously doubt If any great difference exists be tween that of today ond 20 years ago. At that, pitching has been below standard la both leagues for about five years. Pack In 1911 two home rurn Frank Baker mode in tne world series His battinsr was largely resiponslble for the deTeat of the Giants by the Athletice. He became known as "Home-Run Baker." In those days the home-run leader for the season would have from nine to 12 home runs. Recently Kenneth Williams of the St. Ixuiis Browne cracked out something like nine home runs inside of a week's play. Unquestionably the improved baseball has been the bljr factor In the maklne of so many of the bnttinsr records that have bepn shattered in the last two or thre yean. The breaking of a modern battinsr record doesn't call for quite the effort it did a score of years ago. SARATOGA SPECIAL TAKEN BY GOSHAWK Harn- Payne Whitney's Two Year-Old Cops Historic Saratoga Classic. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug. 12. Goshawk, carrying Harry Payne Whitney's colors, with McAtee upi Saturday won the Saratoga Special, one of the season s leading event.- for two year olds. Goshawk tinihed a half length ahead of McKto, with Garner up. after a driving duel down the stretch. The value of the race to the winner was $13. 730. Pud Terner finished third and Martingale fourth. Goshaw'k was coupled with Ri!-t-a the Whitney entry and ruled favorite among the nine starters that faced the barrier for the twentieth running of the historic Juvenile event. Goshawk Jumped into the lead at the start and stood off challenges by Martindale and McKee. Martindale tired entering the .stretch but McKee. a J. K. Madden entry, battled Gashowk neck and neck through the last eighth, the Whitney entry jumping aheid In the last few stride. Bud Lerner was two lengths back of McKee and Martingale a head further behind. Glass windows were used by the Komm in the time of Tiberious. and the ruins of Pompeii show windows of glass used before the year 7 0. Nests of silk, about the size of cocoanuts are voen by the Anaphe caterpillars, which are found in Central Africa. Gold is the fool's curtain which hide all his defects from the world. Nov. is Notre iVime at Indianpo V i.v. 23 Bethany Va. t Wheeling 4 '. w.

Smashes Old Record

IIOUNsr.Y TAKI S A DODGERS DROP TWO GAMES TO GIANTS High's Muff Costly McQuillan Pitches First Victory in Second Game.

PPOOKLYX, Au?. 12. The Newi ST. LOFIS, Aug. 12. St. Louis inYork Giants made a clean sweep t created its lead over New York to

ithe three game series with Procklyn one jrame Saturday, defwit.ns Chi;by winning a double header Situr-; cngo, 7 to 6. while "the Yankees were

j day by 1 1 to 5 and .1 to 1. Andy i High's muff of a pop My in the sev- : enth Inning of the first game gave !the Giants their winning margin after the Robins had tied the score and knocked Ryan out of the box in (the sixth. Kelly hit his fourteenth McQulllan, formerly of the Boston Braves, pitched his first victory for (the Giants In the second game. He ! was aided on the defense by Groh's I fparkling fielding Strengol's batting 'played an Important part in the scori Ing. Scores: I 1 st game (New York 010 400 204 11 12 3 'Brooklyn 100 004 000, 5 7 C Ryan, Jonnard and Smith; De!catur, Vance, Mamaux and Hungjling. 1 2nd game 'New York 000 011 010 ?, 9 0 'Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 8 1 I McQuillan and Snyder; Shriever, (Cadore and Hungling. CARDS LOSE AND DROP TO SECOND IN RACE ; ST. LOFIS. Aug. 12. The Cardinals lost Saturday to Chicago 4 to 3, and dropped to second place in the pennant race, due to New York's double victory over Brooklyn. Dotk. who started on the mound for the locals was batted out in the 6th ln-i ning and was replaced by Haines. O'Farrell's home run in the eigh.h inning with two runners on won the game for the visitors after the Car dinals had gained the lead by tally(ing four times in the fifth, rixth and seventh innings. Score: Chicago OOOoo-aoso S 11 1 St. Louis 000 011 200 4 7 0 ' Osborns. Jones and O'Farrell; Haines. Doak Pfeffer and Clemons and AinsmitU PIRATES RALLY AND WIN THIRTEENTH GAME ; PITTSBFKO. Pa. Aug. 12. A batting rally in the seventh inning gave Pittsburg a six to nothing vietory over Cincinnati Saturday, the thirteenth consecutive win for the Pirates. Adams was invincible throughout. Five hits and a base on balls drove Rlxey from the mound. His successor, Keck, was touched for a double and a single in the eighth. Score: Cincinnati ono 000 noo 0 4 2 .Pittsburg Of'-) 000 Six- 6 12 0 Rixey, Keck and Wingo; Adams and Schmldrt. MISSISSIPPI A. AND M. SCHEDULES NINE GAMES A. AND M. COLLEGE, Miss., I Aug. 12. A stiff schedule of nine games, including contests with some ot the best college teams In the south, was announced for the Miss - issippi A. and M. college football team by W. D. Chadwick, director of athletics, today. Games away from home will take ;the team to Jackson. Miss., Baton 1 Rouge, La.. New Orleans, Memphis 'and Birmingham. The complete schedule follows: Oct. 7 Birmingham Southern' i College at A. and M. campus. i Oct. 14 Howard College, at A. i and M. campus. i Oct. 21 Fniversity 0f Mississippi. : at Jackson. Miss. j Oct. 2 Tu lane Fniversity. at . New Orleans. Nov 4 Ouachita College, at A. and M. campus. Nov. 11 Fniversity of Tennessee, at Memphis. Nov. IS Louisiana State Fniver-j ?:ty. at Baton Rouce. j Nov. 23 Drake Fniversity. at A.: and .M. campus. Nov.HO Fni ersity cf Alabama at l Blrminijnam.

y v-

; y v. lll'ALTII V SVIX(J. BROWNS WIN AND nnnnm n i nn t n i t

DUUol Mud hMVi?an

Sox Get to Shocker in Final Round Wright Checks Rally One Run Short. idle. The league pacemakers concentrated their attack in two Innings. The locals hit Shocker freely but the support behind him In the pinches prevented Chicago scoring In the early innings. Shocker wt-dKenea towaru tne end and m the ninth he wa.s driven off the mound. Pruett came to the rescue with the tying run on base and was greeted with a double by Falk. Wright then stepped in and erded the rally. Score: Si. Louie .... 000 403 000 7 12 1 Chicago 100 000 014 0 11 1 Shocker. Pruett. Wright and S. vereid; Courtney, Hodge, Blankenship ind Yaryan. TIGERS HIT RALL AND DEFEAT CLEVELAND OLF.YF.LAND, O.. Aug. 12. De-r-.'f t,:. r.-, l.-i. : l 1 i , . ed C.eveiand. lo to 5. here Saturday. Detroit bunched seven hP for six runs in the fourth and fifth innings.! Two run,, were made off Morton.; who finished for Cleveland Pillett-!

was removed irom tn? uok in thoip . .

seventh after he had pitched two balls to the first batter up. Oid-I . . . , . . ' . ham nn.fhed strong. The lotting of,. V ach and Jones featur d. S. ore: Detroit 000 r.p.O 121--P 14 1 i ' Chveland ... no-) 004 -hl .'. 1 -t 1 Pillette. Oldham and Pas er; Coveleskie. Morton and O'Neill and L. Sc W t il. I HENS WIN AND CLIMB

FimT TFT T AR, AT I AQTMtbm in Buenos Aires ha in-ju

Toleoo, o., Aug. 12 Toledo by defeaung Minneapof.s by a score or four to one while Columbus wu.s lo? ing to St. Paul. Saturday got out of eitrhgh place In the American Awciation tftand:np where it has be. n since the lir. week of th- so,wn. The locals sewed up the ga:ne today in the tirs-t, inning by tindir g Yingling for live hits and four runs. Ayres held his opponents to live blows: Score: Minneapolis .."-0 OO'i 1"0 1 5 0 Toledo . 400 U00 OOx 4 11 0 Yingling. Smallwood and Maytr; Avers and J. Murphy. coixixiiks , Iaiiisr-iiie. Aug. 11 loui-vi.le no- , - ... i . . opening game of the series, s:x to two. by bunching hits behind walks issued by Milw-akee pitch-.rs. S. oreMilwaukee . . 000 "CO 020 2 a 1 l.ou;M.ie uv uui .ix im 1 Pott. Clarke and Myatt; ICoob and irottem. BLtli HIT AM) WIN Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 12 Triples by Bono and Becker ir. the Sth inlng broke the tie here Saturday 'and Kansas City won the opening grr.ae of the series from Ir.dianapolis S to 5. Score: Kar! City .. 121 100 020 S 12 t Ir-IianapolLs .. T.OO Oil 0(0 5 7 1' Bono and Sh'.rau'.t; Weaker. Partlett. Cavet and Iixon. ! SAINTS WIN AGAIN Columbus. . Aug. l'j Shehan I p.tched superb bill aftei the tirst j Inning and St. Paul won tho penin? , j game of th scries from Columjaus. : , b to 3. Palmero als-i pitched well in1 tht later, part of the garna an er ror by Burrus pivir.g the way for S: f Paul's three runs in the öth. Hitting , of ' Bergh.immer featured. When hit by a pitched ball ir. the fifth inning. Burrus started after Kheehan but jdayers on txth teams intervened The defeat put-Columbus in l tt place. Score: St. Paul . .. 210 O.o or-o 6 in 2 , Co-umDus .... oi") ".... ..-( .; - .hehan and Gonzxiles; . Palmero and llan..y.

Förster Defeats Koehler In Park Tennis T ourney

Final- Spectacular Complete Arranpenieiits for Citv Net Tournament. In one of the most sp ta :u!:r , t nnis matches ever w it lu-sv-d in tli-i

city Herl Forst er fought hi- way to.;;"' front and defraud Ko hl r twi sd-ici.v

to one in tht- finals nf th' I.eep"r jark tournament e-trdiy at'ternoon on the park courts. Kot hier was n r out of the run ning at anv till-' and t'rced Forster. he came with:n a point of copin - the title, but cn each occasion For- ; ster braced and took the point returning the count to deuce. After playiiu: a smashing came in the first set ar.d wiinning easily - Forst er weakened and Koehler took the second The third set ws the battle of the afternoon. Förster finally coming out on top by the count of 9-7. In the last match both men were forced to the limit and both improved their play as they v-r.t along until they brought the l.iry.e gallery to their feet :ime and again with their speed and clever vrk. In winning the title Forster won from VI entries who started In the initial matches. Arrangements are now about complete for the Sound P.end Mishawaka c."t r n toarnament which will start at Deeper park this week. The i entries close Monday night. Already the list includes some of the b st players in btli cities. A large collection of pri7as are to be given to contestants who finish in tho runniKg. The entry fee is one dollar with which new balls will oe furnihed in al tlie matclr play. I V. C. V - w v w Barnstorming is

Judge Landi? Is Reported as Favoring the New Move to Allow Players to Play After the Season Chws Nuinher of Rig Rarnstorming Trips Already Planned.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1 Pi! rnstorm -

ing ball players probahl will bo asjrul. s for ch.-iitirmg the rode pro - Plentiful as' chin whiskers in Mos-lvi-Ic t!iat in .ill matters ronsld-

tow uauiin t,n- vu.iiiii, i . i ...... .. ncM-.tes of the National and! .,..:.,. i.di.iln.r llttllllin I' A i.i.iii.'in lr,f"i.p! rim true to the ,,, In'.ho Voint meeting which! 4tll ..i nro to.lv The meeting wad convened at the sum irons of .ludre K. M. Land:-, and Iii L 1.1 L ' . . .- - " I the rule rega rti l n g i . r n - o i i a i o,ä expected to b ? rendered as void as a cancelled check before the con - f.,b ndinurns. sim-o ihihe P ith. Pob Mills ! and T-..,, t: i ;,n...iin ,i .ha

frill 1 ie:c oe ;:i.v.- . . clo.e of the list vorld's s- ries and! during the term of tors contrac. went barnstorming in dchar.ee ot or any renewal there-,, in any Judgt, Landis. the owners of thoin; or , xhibition ot baM b .l.. Yankees and the laws of th- von-1 ba-Kothall. fo-toall or other a.h:r loweball the o u t ' ' ' 1 1 o sport ox-a-pt for the club or

tion of the right of players to pa;ticipate in exhibition games when; . l. . . i 1. ... r i , -i.nwr.Ti 1G i'cr h a s -ifie iiwiioi o.i.o .... . I........ i r O n i n n hiist ot lnUiWOUais I ! ' ... ti , ..... ! r.,,nnecI:.a ?U" . 1 , ' s . V , . , . , Time. .MÖSL t I 111' .. , , ' p . ' th" rule ys th1a,t n' ' . . . . . : . : : ,-, .,....1.-. ... " . r .. t,. i . ' Numerous .o-t-season tour.- of ... ., , , . iT , . . ,. Ferbert Ilurrer contemplat",s tnk-ii'-r a couile of te.ur.. to .Japan; Ted Sullivan. the perennial pto-o-.fer. is said to be fathering an excursion to Furone: anotli-r jaunt ... ..It'.Ml M l.v 1U. JJ1- ' . ral Southern clubs pl-inne-l. and a uroat international bu-inr e OOnrei i. as to the poss:b;.:ty of r.af'onal i,-:i:ne jn s-c; t h A m erica With these various opt ortuni: i a

lvin? nlden before th' m a lirg,i?' ',mh,r nf nmb:tious .ithh-tes a v '

, to h uT thp han r,.;TlflVed lhat th,.v rnav pnrs:1 th.ir sum-, r.f.r VO(,Tt-nn m tropical and other, t ropier limes durir.tr the winter monthi'h profit and plea -uro to t hem.j,.,,. Among the club owne r-. a'.-'O there is an apparent erPira-rt tht . i the rule is n- t th.e w and -1 r. -. !

c-nt provision it was "though: to '..'(,,,. pnp ppt nu-n.l - b ginning

when it was ma-le a art of h i ball law. .Tudg Laralis. who soaked Ru'h. he heaviest penalty ever imposed i opiii r. .1 n - o f-T f i f.! t.i I T.i'. . . i . i ; r,..fl 4 kr;r,wn to favor its! rw.i .x ...ii. i" in .1...' v' ....... ,i0,:.if Club owners o; J; Na ,,nn Tjf.n-,u. h,iv ro,. n r. c-1 "r,ril'ns f.uorir.g its t.t.r.tinn 1 uf I ot py an unanimous vote. Tin ! merb an Iz-.u'tie "ras r-t ex-.r.f -e l , , ,,r.;r--nr- i. it o j be'-v.--.,i a , , . ........... .... . . ... majori!" of the magna'. v. r, '11 Y his as well i, leased if the rub- ( w, .rp hoved into the discard, j A, today's meeting sho-j'.d the j r,n?natPS ' yp divided, .lodge Ivr-I..J I " MUwlia J

I Springbrook Park, Sunday, Aug.

h 7 Bicycle

Motor Wheel Race Motorcycle Race

Red Bug ALL FOR. ' ig ' EZ'SSS

League Standings j

!;( i. a I l.fiiicue

,.: L- -t r.i 7 4 7 c. ',(: ." . i '. . ' :. u i;.: :;7 -' """ i.", 4 '. '. i... 4.i . i r,i .-; i7. 4 ', 4c 41 -7 sorlntion 7-J .'-l .-.4 in . v 4-, li 71 4 72 .:.'".

s:. I. I':::-:. j i:r K r:.i; r.. sr. I... i 41 i' ; -l j M::.:. ! K.M.- :- v M ; 1 w.i I. iv-.. ( ' . : . T-.i. ! - . N.itioiud I.eac : .w ..:k 11: r.r-d.!vn l-t gi:P.; N. w V x : Kr-'klxn 1. t'.Mid g:i:u.- j (;:,.;:;!,. i i e ; 1':; : vi. ir . I'.. !".. P.. .!:!. ;.i K.nii. Aiihtm an I.m;ue S:. I.-.-,:: 7: VP.-Mg.. I .-; r : ; ii ; i ..'..i ! .1 ." .:.!.';.:. i N. v .-rk Kail.. V.i-.!i :;. !!! r."-:.'!i - 11. i; n. Amrricaii JKot i;tlon K.-i ' : v v l'.d..i::ai"dis a. Mini. ai 1 : T-.!.-t 4. Sr. I'.r.:l CPiriilc. '. Milw. n!...' J; I.cri! '. TOD (i M s N;:io;al Leugne .r N.w V..rk. 1 Mi i la il i 'i ; i it l'.r..-.k:.Tii. ciP'-.i ! .i: sr. I. c,i. A ?tirri-a n I.r.iKiir Sr. I. .cr.s i'li'M.-'i. 1 . ; r I : it '! v..; o,d. .N.'W V'.rk ,ir W.ihingfon. M,..i.o-v is ?! frier. il of wit. but the trt iH'h'-n ally of invention. - - ' I t kJ Sought in Chicago ti,a i w ill the deealing vot. All', . . . . . l l', a 1 !1 Tll 'lf Ki-Sliin loo ro i T S ... . ... j.... oa lid and if there be a d i vision I the hallos ..oh cast one vote and in ;,-. of , tie th- oominisioner i .b-cid.-s. ! i f th. ,.,10 is ,0,0,1.1 nub I ow nor.' may -till prohibit the play - ( : 1 1 m : iiiuhi.h i . i i l - i eM-ur.-i..n--. Tra re is a provision , for th ir. major lftni" contracts th- c'.. reading: ! "Tiie player .hall not without i the consent ot h; club e n ga " i for an assignee o fthis contra.ct. ' or v a n ? . ,o; -i ... i i. .1., . .... . M a ' y j - w i.i l ; o i in" -lui iu" ' " i v l-ona-'le fine an-l deduct Jtlie -amount thereof from the ' ola vrs salarv or mav suspend the nlav.-r without salary f ,....-iod rot exceeding V days or woh at the d:scr.-ion of the club." . - e 1 : . ' ' . , : n-j M l-dub .ovo. :- t-a n proh.ibit barnstorm- j . , . nf !h. h;r,.(1 nr. 1 . , . . , ni-.- the supreme cour has h.M it the , r clause a va :. i 'Ion ot t a--pliyr's contract t,i:,'k,.s it virtually a 12 - ,:;tl, affair t ven though th.e pi ivrr i v. s -a'.o. v ..nly through the cham - ''! I'r.lc--: ; tie.-o ;s a shp-up in s-irr." .:Y.y unexot-cte.! o,uart--r. there- ! 11 j. layers may harr..- orm to irt's conten: -luring the apr g autumn and r.o si rcter .1 ,.ir V ' ' ' ' i p.eavv t.re or a pi oio'ic-.j r.i--rf-fn 1 1 ; s I a I O ll.' l I1..-1..1...--Ir'amc. F orm cV Tu'HHlt LcCV'lW . . I. tor llltloor iJianiJHOllSlllp ' it.ta,ie of the Wrs; s-: d e -j , , ; ,..r t,. th.e C, as Co., I'laro-:.-d tla- cp.lv; met in !::e r-- ejPior, m tr.lt te.'s room- Friday aft-Ttio-in to draw up a r ew h.f du of ii.do--r I . 1 ; 'z itres tO ie . PiYed or. th.e L - i .- rii.i anion. j-s i gmn.ng r.-x. i , . v iPirp. club is to register its ' h: of pia ers a n -1 the w inne r wall . ,e r x; , .-. to ciiall- rg the y, p j , t-am as w inners of the fjr.-t .. i - . . r - !,-. r . ono . n ,. .,. .r.,0 a ffr he ra-.r .11 be publish;n- .itur a BLOCK BROS. - i f t It Bend's, I'ino-t .low der-" JJo South .Mit hlgan St. tij.r... Monday and Tuesday Fer:. irgs T.ll s:10 P. M.

mil? BICYCLE Mfi

1 1 BIG EVENTS Races Thrilling

Race Band Concert 50c, INCLUDING GRAND STAND

KALAMAZOO ELKS AND SINGER NINE MEET HERE TODAY

Visitor- Hrin- New Hurler in Attempt tn Een Serie with Lor.tl-. L::.e lp: i . rorj . r r f W. .f. .s !::: -ki. cf K'. i I:r'g ;b Pik.-r. c M r p; . "ol.- ::. -P. i?:.- : i 1 M.c Cj . i !.-. .:. T.v.h.-y M. If t ,., , . - ha;.. ,1 ;ia ar tic Kal.:r. .., )'.'.- will i;.akc tr.t.r :!..!! a p. ,i : ,t : .. ; I South P.. i:d this .if' : : . p. l t hey ( !ah w :: h :i;. .-"';- r P;': ,i I t ho local pa: k . I The i:ik- .-xpe.-r to w.:P, -f w : ; tho aiiic ar.d -vt i; the . r: s w i ? i Si::-- r : ::d h.i v c 1 i:: ! ! a p;tcl;r wp.. w a lu-- to r.f.it 1 i: day esptf;a!;' for work p; top, -game. The ra w hurl r's rarne . -Miller, lie : a t bird .ir st;; ! . at W.st P.;:;t. He is tout,,! a a h.wrl.r r.r.d a . r,l ; . to i,.- P ,v :na;agt. ti.riit is s!at d to i,. r: th." Frowns wh'-n he gr;:l ; it-s a' the army in.-tp.ut.on i-.et spt inc. In c-iso M;!o r fail-- to appear P Plks will ue a K.i!.iniaZ"i e!-.: r ii I . ' .i t, i e i . , i i i . i i i an I'. I'tMi'iii i j i : . . i I hwrli r will be Hoi Ft nner, prope;:;.' i n .1 .. I '..'.. I TT w . a . r. . 4 T - . . ! of t!i" Chicago Whl S -v. The r. - ; tnaitab r of t!;- Kalamazoo l:n- ;; i will ! the saioe a- when thoy la-' j played, h. re Th-ir :r:;eM is cla.-sv a t '. iecj lo:i of tos- ; as l.'l 1 . appeared her all .ar, bat in former game t'lev wrro i;r,M' ;ukV,," ning at tlie p!tt nroi-.g Iritis p.:s u.-ual btar.d i of b. II the ;s;tors will do w. ;: . i score off the big ! IJow. The S:r..' - r ! club w ill take tho i 1 with :!.- same lineup that his been go.r.g strong ar.d larrir.g accidents sr.oa' i ! run up the total of straight v. i r I with ar.ot her tf"lay. j Tht visitors' irpepi be Pt:t.: . with Moer on third and Pifft s ; --ore. i a. w r ... f,'at urr'J "f ' )! K' The work of Ikpp.-s P. . - alamazoo cii::' i iii... ' i he TM-att-st ::. f..; 1er on th..- local Pa thS I " ' " ii.. I j 1 ' t hn s ;!., y, d on t h- lo. al Ft t - j " ' ' a s r b i r.d s b- n c r: gi re I ; to play at t he park dur:r.j tho fc arr.e. l.ULAL IlllKShMHJh Mv j rpQ J;TFR STATF MFFT Tiie s:. J"ej)h County II.-ir.-".v" L-ag'i" will enter two cor.te-ta r. in the annul! rtate ror.tfst of hor-e sh-.o pitching to ho hall at Indian . ' I o i . s 1 1 ii : . i . : ii" i . : 1 1 e .it 1.1--fair, according to .,n annoiir.com. irad-. -est : Pa y. 'I' lo- r pres.-r. i -tives will b- h-v-'ii at a ra.tir.g - f the St. Jo-.-ph I lor.o. hoo Ivicu" to be v.eid Mon lav Aug. 1 4. 1'lons f..r the Past ar.nuil St. Joseph county t.-u rnament which will be ht Id at Pot nwatomi p -.rk Sep. 3ö and Oct. 1 will b male at thm "t.r.g. A rra r. gt r.' s v. :il a ' -- 1 made to ser-d a t- an to S'arr C.t v .1 ! Aug. 20 for a erf to . - ; !? there I Th" chlr.e-r. ar New Zei 1. ü'"r b. a t r' l f r . wh: ' r. s . 1 ;;: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn , imimilimiimmiimilllMilllimmiii ' ; H ; ZZ HOME OF Hart Schaffner ZZ ZZ zz Ol Mi arx i STYLISH y ALL-WOOL CLOTHES I Saml I ZZ zz I Spiro I I & Co. Hiiiiiimiimimiimmmmmiiimmu'H Si 13ih, 2:30 P. 1,1. 'A !! anfj Motorcycle Polo