South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ! . t ( .3. , it G. jCoiz5 riUoIF o acs3 STBSS3B

TUESDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 22. 1922

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THREE EVENTS 0H:SnSerS io Meet FAlRRACEPROGRAfS

OR UPbHIHu MI Races Include 2:30 Trot, 2:23 Pace and Running Race Track Is Fait. With th half mile oval In refect condition and faster than It has cvfr ..- n in the hi -tory of local raeir,? three, of Fair wtk.'. program of r&c e enU will he nr. off this afternoon. Th entries in the 2;20 trot are s'hedulod to line up at the Carrier at 3 o'clock in the opening number. Thy other two events of the day will be the 2:25 rac ari the runr.ir.j race. Mo.-t of tho hor?-:-3 are pr.:'Tel from thlf Immediate vicinity ar.l ar cor-sMrM. fat enough to rr.ike a sood rhowlng arl to furnish eoma interesting features. Most of them will to firivea by their owners. Th entries for tho 2:30 trot are as follows: Kitty C.raytan, Mary T., Sam Axworthy. Coon-l Madden. Fred F., Queen Jolla, MIs Parronbchut. Indiana Mark. Ilcho Prlnrss. U D. C, Colonf.-i Miller, and Kins Only On, Jr. The entries for the 2:25 rc. the fcnr.d event are: "Warren Dillon, I!amH J.. Mayo The Great. Lamore, Llttl? Dan, Hubbies, F. H. The leader, Jimmy V.'IIi Heart, I?aac5 Martin, and Spider Kurtz.f Th running race, the closing event r,f the day'n rrosram will be over a distanrn of flve-elshts of a mile. The e ntries and jockeys are a follows. L. C. with flanur up; Vidcann. with H'Jck Tnn-ey up; Fdnck Coffee, with Keilv up: Dandy Kid. with DUiryi Dr;rafr up; and Jill T.. with Rob 4 n?on up. The purso for the event will $10'"'. The purse for 2:20 trot will bo 2Q0 and for the the -:25 paro will nlo be $3C0. Considerable interest is being fhnwn throuchout tlif state- in the events as riu-M of the horses will be con.pt:nir nga:nt earn ouier il in . vnrio, rar, -- an. I fair. Th bors.sj at- entered fn-,n Warsaw. N.ippane-, p.-ka. C.ulu-n. Flkhart. I.aporteJ N:!ep. .Vorth Manch-t'-r. l.nion l? ir.nr. I.: l'.üfl;.'! rin. WILLS KNOCKS OUT JACKSON III SECOND New Orleans Heavy weiplit Has Kasy Time with Jaekson at Newark. XI:VaT:K. X. J.. A-.. I'l. H.irry Will.--, i.fpro l'o-vvyv. oiht of .Ww Or lean Me.nd av ni,hr kno.-ked out r.uddy Ja-'KSf.n of Newark after two minutr-s a T" I 11 por or. fl -i f fl 1 1 1 i n In the iv. ond round of a 12 round nnti'h. Wills t d with Jarkvon in the round, curt'.n- liira into every Corner of the ring with sharp hooks to th" j uv. Jarnsen was unable to land a pnnh on his adversary. I r t h e s o n 1 round Jackson dashed from hi stool and attacked Wills in own corner. Th'' Xew Or- ! ir.., r;ro ...nt Ja ok son hurling to th rope with a ri-ht uppria- it. th'n f. I : . I h:?u for tlio count with riht and Wt b.ar.d srr.asb.os to th jaw. Will-; weighed 21."i P'ur:ds and Jarkfon 10 I . South Bond Horseshoe Men Easily Defeat Star City Twent-fivo members of the St. Joseph. County Hor. shoe Loviguo took their e:-ht mnn tram' to Star City Sunday to meet tad c'..e.brated team of that town. The content ba?Hl on 0 minutes of play resulted In a margin of 260 points and f.2 rlnuers for Scrjth Bend. South r.end will meet ftar City mouth Sept. 17. Scor in detail: Star City Tolnt.s II. Ilcover 02 Gish .... . 110 F-omr ...... Ply Ringers 37 33 51 3 21 64 20 301 DeMor.d Popp'toa -'.(. "U'rlght ... F. Hoover Frown Totals S3 7 113 145 76 704 Suth Bend Points Rlngera S u t2i c r ! c y - 14 Dlakeman ... m.... 141 ICikwer . . 151 Frlnley . . 15 0 ICarnney .... . 122 r.ure to O. ztmmermtn 115 Pecker - 162 Total 10 5 4 47 45 4S 64 44 n 53 45 365 There will be a. meeting tonlcht rf ib.e West Side bowlers at the "h-'ka bowling alleys to take up the v .-rk of organizing the We: Side ".v.. ling league for the winter sea"Tl)e Gold Standard of YararCHASSIS $1185 T. O. II. Lansing FARN ELM AN MOTOR CO. r13-M7 i. Mich!-.an St. Phone .Main 4110

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Fittsburp Pirates and Indianapolis Association Clubs to Be Booked. Arranremr.t9 are bein? made by the South Eend Singer baseball club management to nock a number of exhibition pame In the r.c-ir future with major leairue and American Association clubs, according to an announcement made last night. Correpponder.ee from Manager McKetchnie and the secretary of th PlttHbur Pirates state that the Pittsburg club wdll schedule a game with tho local club providing the Pirates do not win the National League pennant. Arrangements are also under way to schedule the Indianapolis American As.oiation club for a jrame to be played here on Oct. 8. In addition to these two contest efforts are being made to book Dick Kerr and h!. Famous Chicago for a frame at Sinerr.r park. The defeat of the- .Singers last Suniiy at the hands of the Fa!r-bcnks-Morse club was a surprise to local fana as the Singer club has hen playing winning ball in their la?t seven tart. Joe Baker's injuries which forced him to the bench Sunday was a big factor In their defeat. The Slr.ger club will have a battle on the'r hands Sunday, according to report5, -when the Michigan City Greys play at Sin?er park.

Fanning With Farrell bv iii-rvitY ii. r.iiiti:u.. XKW YORK. Aug. 21 Pennant races in both major leag-ues have developed into a battle be'ween the ri(.h an l poop With nil!Ilun, at the.;r finRer tips, the t;yo Ne,r York clubs hriVP ?pfvnt I pro.liiously and not unjudiciouly. Doth have een their investments turn into pennants and pennants return largo ?ums for cash. Fisrhting the CJiants and the Tan- : f s are the two St. Loui club?, I'V.m of pooketbook. but fat in re.r.urrfu: ii . s. While the Nwv York clubs liciijght. the St. I5uis teams so;iq;ht and they found mostly some ci.-toff mir-nr.'i that were worked into real baseball tevims. F.oth St. Louis teams are built around two great .stars, the only big Mars that .'ev York has not, and probably never will be able to buy. The Cardinals are built around fhe preat Rogers Hornsby ond the keystone of the Browns is the fuperstar, Oeorge Siskr, the perfect ball player. The Giants have Invested a million dollar.-? in Arthur Nehf. Frank Snyder. Irish Meusel, Dave Bancroft, Heinie C.roh and Hugh McQuillin. The Card got Roger Hornsby for Jl.oOO and developed him Into a $2on.GOO player. Jack Fournier Is a cat off, from the Chicago White Soy. Del Oalnor went from the Boston Rej Sox to the American Association and was grabted by Branch Rirkey. Fddio Ainsmith was kicked off the Tigers team as through and ho is ö sensational comeback with the Card. Doc Lavan came in a cheap trade with th Washington Senator and Stock came at a low rtgure from the Phils. Jack Smith came from Seattle for $600. Muller was drafted from Syracuse. The G!ant.s have three developed players but they are real stars Frank Frisch, Ro. Young and George Kelly. Close to a million dollars have been spent by the New York Yanks for Babe Ruth. Carl May?. Walte Hoty. Sim Jones, Joe Bush. Frank Baker. Kverett Scott. Wal'.ey Schan. Rob Shavkey. Mike McXally. Wally Pipp. Jo.s Dugan. Johnny Mitchell and "Whitney "Witt. In contrast, the Browns have spent practlcal'y nothing. S.'s-ler wa secured dirt cheap when the national commsion decided the Plttburg--St. I,eui9 Argument over his contract In favor of the Browns. Ken Williams and JacoKson, major league castoff5, came up from the Western Association. Hank Severeid wa.s f;ent down from the b! time and brought back by the HrcnvT.?. McManas came direct from the minors and Ellerbe ws grabbed, after Detroit had rejectfd him. Gerber was picked out of the American Association. Shocker, the pitching ace, was secured in s rade with the Yanks for Pratt and Plank. Pruett came direct from college. whl the other pitchers were groomed In the minors. If the Browns and the Yanks were

Call Him "Second Mathewson

vr.tacs consider Pete Donahue one if tl.e. prtatest p:tchcrs picked up y the National league in years. Donahue came direct from a Texas college to the Reds, nvi-i good .:i his first staz-t, and has kept up the fine showing. Of '.ate he b-.n b.-en hindica jpel by a lame arm. By many. Donahue is called a 'Vvxor.d MAtiu-w.-.T.." wlv.ch is som compliment to pay a your.gs.ter inj h.s seccrxl j-ear as c. big Iea4"uei. Donahue has be-e-n the ace of tho , nare t"o s'mrg Cincinnati pitcning 'staff. With him cr. th mound the Hi-da have been a tough clao :o 'cat. Tlie f.'n showing of Domhu? y.and out. 9 one of the fen. vre of h rather errat:c p!ay c- the Red.. SARATOGA, N. Y. August Pelr.ior.t. chairman of the New i'ork ". key club, announced he had turn1 down the 510'.. 000 offers fo.- his M-ser.ger. and will race him ;".der his own colcr.

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BV BILLY EVAXS. Sam Jone of the New York Yankees Is one of the greatest pitchers in either of the major leagues. That may found like a rather funny statement when you consider that, since early in the year, Jones has been the least effective member ot the New York pitching staff. Sam has a great fast ball, a corking curve, a tantalizing slow ball and a deceptive change of pace. In addition he is a fmart pitcher and a great fielder. Despite all this he has not been able to win with any degree of consistency since the reason opened. As a matter of fact, it ha been a very difttcult matter of late for him to finish a game. Something always seems to happen to cause Manager Hugrglns to remove him from the lineup. How come that Sam Jones, with all this stuff, cannot win? Just another of those pecular phases of baseball. Merely another oae of Old Man Psychology exerting his influence over Sam Jones. DoiMi't Trust Hlnwlf. Jones isn't winning because he has Prst confidence in himself. Whenever he enters the box he feels certain put on the auction block as a working ball club, the Browns probably would bring the highest price. While the Giants and the Yanks are fighting for the champion buyers. Harry Frazee holds the undisputed selling championship of all times and 11 weights. Since Frazee secure.! the Boston Red Sox in 1916. he has disposed of Babe Ruth, Carl Mays. Shore, Leonard. Foster. Gregg. Carrigan, Thomas. Cady, Agnew, Hoblitzell. Ga'inor. Barry, Scott, Mclnnis. Gardner. Janvrin. Strunck. Schang. Shawkey. Hoyt. Bush, Jones, Speaker. Hooper. Lewis. Shorten. Walker. Walsh the greatest assemblage of talent !n basebaL. For that all-star gang of players. Frazeo must have profited to the extent of at least $300.000. He has suffered a poor gate at hui Boston park but be doesn't care as long as he can find a market for players. One thing in Frazee's favor is that he is frank. Tie Admits that he has only a passing interest in ba.-eball and that his chief concern ia to get the money. MATCH MAKERS FALL DOWN IN LABOR DAY RING ENGAGEMENTS Self Defense, as Art, Seems to Have Struck Period of Depression. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. (I. N". S. Sports Kditor.) NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The business of proving that self defense is not only a pica but an art, as one writer put it, seeing to have struck a period of unwonted depression in this hitherto lucrative field. There has not been a bout of any consequence hereabouts since Leonard n.rd Tendier said it with upper cuts. There does not appear to be one in immediate prospect. The golden harvest moon usually shines most brightly on the eve of Labor Day. It is then that the benign promoter sits down and begins counting his customers. But there are no real bouts scheduled for Labor Day and probably there will be none. Visionary discussion of a Demp-s:'-Brennan cr a De mpsey-Wills "light" has died down to an inaudible whisper. These enterprises have just ceased to be. Likewise the proposition that would bring Leonard and Charlie White together. Even the good Ike Dorgan. who Is Mr. Rickard's publicist, has become mo?t austere and reticent. 1-ETi: DONAHUE.

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I SAM JONES.

that at some time during the game the opposition will break loose and drive him to cover. The dread ot what he believes is the inevitable is constantly with him. If he doesn't falter in his pitching to start the trouble some of his teammates start it by making a couple of errors. I have worked several games back of Jones this year in which ho had everything when suddenly the opposition would start hitting him all over the lot. Recently Bill Dinneen and I umpired a series at New York. The Chicago club was the opposing team ATHLETICS AGAIN WIN FROM BROWNS Two Homers in First Decide Game Williams Has Hit in Twentv-five, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 21. Philadelphia made it 'three out ot four from St. Louis Monday by winning the final game of the series to r.. while the Yankees were- idle, gained a half game on the Browns. A pair of home runs in the first inning by Welch and Perkins off Kolp and Davto helped the locals in scoring five runs. Williams had two hJ. running hLs stiin of hitting in consecutive garner to 2 Ö. S:ore: S-t. Louis 000 030 0306 13 l Philadelphia ..500 100 lOx 7 11 0 Davis, Kolp, Van Gilder and Sevoieid; lleimich. Harris and Perkins. TIGERS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM BOSTON BOSTON. Aug. ill. Detroit wen its third straieht game from Boston' Monday. 16 to i. ' A batting sprte i:. the sixth pave the visdtor 10 runs off three Red Sox pitchers. 1 1 1 i - I mann making two tingles in that in ning. Score: Detroit CIO 2010 11 1 If 10 0 Boston 000 030 000 ?. z Johnson and Bassler; W. Collin?. Fullerton. Quinn, Russell and Chaplin. ROOKIE HURLER WINS FOR COLONELS, 10-6 LOUISVILLE. Aug. 21. Dean. rookie hurler, stopped Columbus batters Monday after Koog wa3 knocked out. Louisville winning. 10 to . After Runvei: al'.owe:! enly two hits in the ftr.-t five innings. Louisville fell on him for n!n? hits In the sixth and seventh, continuing the attack on Gleason. who replaced him. Score: Columbus .. 411 000 000 5 12 2 Louisville ... 000 004 r.Ox 10 14 I Rurwell. Gleason. Snyder and Hartley: Koob. Dean and Meyer. MORVICH IS BEATEN BY SURF RIDER IX RACE SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Au?. 21 Morvieh. Benjamin Block's 1022 Kentucky derby winner. Monday was beaten five lengths by Surf Rider. Montfort Jonen gelding, in the Greenwich handicap at .-even furlon?. It was Morvich'R first ftart since his defeat at Lntor.ia in the Kentucky special, won by Whiskaway. T t - A . . A J A I tViA tie carr.ea lou pounu- aji.::.- i. j Jones gelding's 115. Taking a longj lead at the ftart Morvieh flowed down after going five and a half furlongs and finished almost in a walk. The Circu Maxin. us in oil Rom? v.as capable of contair-lrg 2$o.0'j'i j people j The United State Pant o'flrc h. l5ued more than 1.100 pa.ents for m.ikln? button". The Greek church employs two rins in th wedding ceremony, ore gold, the othr silver. Mixed Fourcsomes Play Chain O' Lakes Today The second foursome of the year I scheduled at ChAin O' Lakes this ad"terreon and w.B give the men a line on the rdayirs of the local wonvn g-o-lfers. Practica'.ly all the women members have selected th'u'r partners for this afternoon's eion and a bi entry is already aurexl. This will be an 18 hole medal handicap event and prizeo will bv awarded the te&m- scoring the bw. and nd bett net gcors.

Pitching Arm Beats

O G HE. tVe. For five or six innings Jones went along beautifully, then the Sox staged a rally netting a half dozen runs, and Jones went to the showers. I'xrhaiic of Vieu-s. After the game, on the way to the dressing-room. I was thinking about Jones and his inability to win. 1 wondered at it because he had all his old-time stuff that once made him one of the hardest pitchers in the American Ieague to beat. Evidently Bill Dineen was thinking about the same thing. As he came into the umpires' quarters at the Polo Grounds he remarked to me : League Standings National League

Wo a Lost Pet. Xew Vork ''. 4; .600 st i.oui w y .Ti;s Clii'-ago fk öl .u Cincinnati H ."4 .,M'J littlnrg Cl 'kl ..Vi ( Brooklyn :i .: .477 PhiLnb-lphii 4o fs .370 l'.M.-tuii 37 70 .rion

American League Won . . W .. a . . -,1 . . 17 . . ."4 .. -4S .. 4 " Lost 47 4') .V. 2 71 Pet New York s. l.i ii is .5JIS ! Iftr.i: ' ",t'f l.i n d . . ChioiiO ... Washington Philadelphia Boston .... .7.34 .JOS .v.n .4tv .4'.1 .3V American Annociation Wo 3 ,. 7. , . u ,. V2 ,. V3 . . U . . 47 , . 4' Lest 43 r,2 r,7 Vi ca Pet. .C4S St Paul Minneapolis Indianapoli Kansas C:ty Milwaukee . Louisville ColtI!li)US Tidt-ilo .saa : .5o"S : .4s .r?7'.) i VEMEKDAV'S KKMLTS National l.rnnw r .ston 1 ; Iittsburg T So other jrauies si-heduleci. American Leagu St. Louis fi; Priil.idelpi.ia 7. Detroit 10; Ileston 3. No other gauit-s cboduled. Ameri'win Associ;ition I,-"j;svil 10: Columbus 0. o other games scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn at Chicape. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American Leajtu St. Louis at Boston, ("aiao at Wah:r?os. I-tr-"it -it Pb:i.ni.--:-iaU. r.tv-.I.it: J at New York. Home Run Leaders Willing. Browns. .12. Waiker. Athletics. 2. Ibrr.by, Cards. ."J. But in. Yanks. '',. Tvyers. 1. V!!::t:i!. Phils,

From Present Outlook Baseball Is Preparing to Repeat Itself

Cardinals Slip After Losing Crucial Series at Polo Grounds to j ... . 1 Giants, While Pittsburg Pirates Are Showing More ! Stuff, Fulfilling Prediction of McGraw.

I history going to repeat itself in the National League? Last year the Pittsburg club entered the home stretch a hot favorite to win the pennant. New York really wa 5 the only Cub that stood between them and the National League championship. A series of seven game was .il! to be waged between the two clubs. If memory serves correctly the New York Giants wen all cf them. The reverse that Pittsburg suffered at the hands of the Giants was the turning point in the 1922 rce. Tho.-e evn defeats greased the toboggan for the P. rate. Despite eve ry effort cr. Manager Gibson's part, the club continued to lose with monotonous regularity, and wa. lucky to finish in second place. Giants Looked Great. Recently the New York Glanta me: the St. Louia Cardinals In a crucial geries at the Polo Grounds. The Giants won four of the Ave games, obtaining a three-game margin on the series. The Giants looked great, while the Cardir.alg, because, of bad pitching, looked terrible. On the showing in that series a lot of the experts begn to concede the pennant to the Giants and to count the Cardinals out. Then along came the bold Pirates.

Him

PTTcriET TOO CA2.FULLy SHOULD LOOSEM UP"Xever saw a pitcher with so much stuff get hit as hard ze Jones did to-day." He had expressed my sentiments exactly. "He isn't pitching naturally." added Dinneen. himself a great pitcher in his day. "He's working too carefully. He should loosen up and cut 'ena loose. He should let the batter do th ? worrying" Know His Weakness. The next day-we talked to Jones along the lines ch! our conversation. He diag;nosed his own trouble when he simply taid: , "When I start a game I am wondering what inning the blow-off will happen in." In a recent series at Detroit the Tigers got to Jones for three runs in the first inmncr. He held Detroit scorelcts th rest of the way, -finally winning, 4 to 3. Often a gime of that sort restores the much needed confidence. It may prove so in the case of the Yankee star. The failure of Jones to win consistenly has handicapped the American League champs greatly If he gets ?oing look out, watch the Yankees' dust. HAMILTON PITCHES PITTSBURG TO WIN No Braves Reach Third on Pirate Hurler Until Ninth Inning. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 21. Boston faikd to get a man to third base until the ninth inning Monday and Prttiburg won, 5 to 1. through Hamilton's brilliant pitching-. Th? Braves played listlessly after the Pirates drove in three rur. in the tirst. Powell attempted to make a tfhoe string catch of a liner by Traynor in the eighth and the bill went to the flag pole for a home run. Boston's run was the r ecu It of thre3 hits. ScoreBoston 000 000 001 1 7 0 Pittsburg rX0b"01x 11 Oeschzr. McNamara and Gowvly; Hamilton and 'Goo-ch, S.-hmidt. Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEA (ill:. G AI K II Siller, St Le lis 11 IV. .is Is") C lh. Irror. 101 4 or, 7r l' Si'PiKer. CH eland lXt :i si n-. (ioslin, Washington W 1M '-' Heilujana. I?troit 1U 42" 140 NATIONAL LE.Uil K. G AB It II Herns.bv. St. Louis 1P' 4M ' 17M '1 ierney. Pitts-burg. 1T71 .".'i ' (;riins. Chicigo ..11 3?J 74 b'! Snyder. New York. 75 ?2'.l 'SI M liigbee, I'itttburg l(rj 412 7'. V Vet. .4'-; .:;'." .."'.To .:;4' .Gil Pet. ..".7- ."',' .'.' l ..' Douglas Appeals to Landis for Ac if Hearing on Ouster NFAV YORK. Aug. 21. (By U. P.) Appeal fcr an opportunity to present his tide of the caso has "oefn made to Commissioner Landis by Phil Douglis. former New York pitcher, thnough his attorney, L"drard Iuterbach. Having retained counsel. Douglas is now refusing to dlsuss his c;i-f-. Picked to te strong contenders, thy had failed to live up to th5 pr-.i-ason dope. They couiln't get started. They p'.ayed good ball at time., but "as a rile they were erratic. No one figured much on the New York - Pitt.' burg perie.-. When the Pirates took four straight the dope was terribly upset: likewise the morale. . These victories correspond i .- ingly stiffened the Pir.V.cs' spine. Since thit feriec New York has played the erratic biseba'I. while the Pittsburgers have p'.ayei l.ke world champions. McGraw Saw A!nul. In the spring. Mar.atrer M- Graw of the Giants, in summing up his club's chances, dimply tail: "Pittsburg if the club that we - beat if we are to win. The other ! teams will offer strong opposition j but Pittsburg really is the only dan- ! gerous club." 1 At that.Ime most of the experts i were selecting St. Leu:.-? as the iGiantfl' toughest opponent. At pri ent it is beginnlnsr to look as if John McGmw knew what he was talking about. From now on the P;ttsburg team will bear watching. It is playing! the ball it Is really capable of ' It would be a strange coincidence 'if history .thou'.d repeat :tslf. by having the fcur reserve- start the Giant. on the wrong road as did the seven defeats in lfJ2l fur the Piratts.

Pro Golfers Meet Here in Pay For Title This Month

Play to Be 72 Holes MedalSix Nelson Brother? to Enter in Match. The next big go:f:r- ever.t In the state will take p'.ir hre at t'.i Chain o I,ake-c co::rs- on At:?. 2 and :ri. wln the star --' r i get toretht-r in th' r. r-t t-'-.:r:-at cf the I:ul.ina G' '.IV r. A .'. a : i o :-. . Most cf the promin.'-nt pr " t f the state arc entered in the r..-t. irh. it ar.ncur.f-d. will carry the '.arrest prizv? evtr offered in ,n Indiana golf tourney, and wh: h v. :'.', border th priz-'s award- I at th western o r e n c ha m p : o n h : p . Play will be 72 holes med a'., instead of match play. a wa or:rinally announced. ThiM every pro in the state will have fear rounds In which to sh.-w h: go '.ling fuif. Jack Illakeslee. of the Delaware Country ii;V M;:r'-;e. the pre-er.t Inliani op;i t it leh "! is tb f ,ronto t a tit ong th- entr.fs re ,-e. d. Ii rt Mey.rirr. of tho l-ooi Vour?.is a not b. or favorite to win th" ::t - . For th first Tim o in a numb-r of years, ail .-'ix of the Nelson brothers famous .s?r.:ring fimüy, will play !n the tourr.ey. Th.oy nro W.iliy, I.ee, Frwin and Dk. of Indianapolis; Chick, of Kokomo, an.l Che.-ter of Fort Wayne. Gunner Nelson. Lafayette pro, m a!?o entered. Meyerin? rrinrts the course in excellent condition and expects the tourney to be the .--conti big gr.lfin? fuccp'a in Indiana, this vcar. DEMPSEY OFF FOR VISIT TO COAST Still Possibility That Champ May Meet Brennan at Buffalo Lahor Day. CHICAGO. Aug. :i. (Py I. X. S. Jack Demp.sey with nothir.cr much to do right now, trince his scheduled ; 10 round bout with Bill Brennan at ; Michigan City on Lai. or Day was jitrppt-d by C, v. M. Cray, will leave i this city tonight for Los Angeles i with Johnny I:inps.-y an 1 Jo- Benjamin, brother and sparring partner j resnectivtly. j Jack will visit his mother and J friends nn the coast and will fchen j hop bark h-re to e wi.at Jack i Kt-arns his manager has cooked up k r -S. 'Hi Xi v J V " '.. ' e.1 At iv I)liaIPI.Y i i n t h 1 ; n f "urr.r.i-hf- I busin- s. ; It if -'iM Pempsy may rr.Tt Pren- ' nap Labo.- l iy i;i ibilTa'.o. Lit a , meetircr with Harry Wills tho rolre-d j ha r.:p will not cor:' up until m-xt year. An ea-t-rn a'tb- with Harry jGrob and a mptir.c with Tommy ' Gibl. on.t r.I.-o loot.i on Lf trips y's . horizon. I . Premoter Kloyd Pltzimmons who?o plat;.- for a big libor Ibay were all s-poi'.r- I by tiif governors' action. wa Lt-y today prf'gram of boxing tale :ng up a to substi tute for the De mpsey -Pre nr. an match. Savs Bunco VtwA'J 1 l Jose Ca..:.Iahc i -ind M. Loo-ijubo-v s -;i are eh play- rs. 1 guys v.-itli r.:ms i;k" that couldn't to anything M.W I'VCLWrj TRACK MKRT. The X--w linger.-: :.i.a. a:r rr-.. day. A :r. 27. The "r-m ' t:.-(-art err: tral; s'ars ar I a :v.:mb. fr n. w s:.-r.; ur.' e-- h - . i r i o.- a .t if. s will c:.:-r..vl.

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GOLD CUP REGATTA AND MOTOR BOATS RACE AT DETROIT

Larce.-t Purse in History of ater Event- Given for Runahout Race-. DTTTROIT. A :c ;t 21. Plans .i:n T--e.l f -v the ..r.rual G.-l Cup regatta, t bo h, :. here ?. ptember 1 to 4, m.-'.j-w . and f--r the Interna ion. ii v.vn- 'L.i . eep-tak-s. :. :. a :v.: r-.:rabv: event for J2:"n to v. r-.:n S-ptep.)-b---r T. rt ar. : is a r. n :. ced ly rn;r,r.y '!r.-p G.ii "Wor- 1. prr! lnt 1 f th Yaclitsman's .Wo v.:.-.n of ..... . 1. . 1 . Th. Ir. r:-Tt:r r.iI s.vepe i, ev n . w III ring th la r. est pu :-? ;n '-.- w innr t h h"or cf aquarb- 5p--d -v rt.-. The -? en'erei nv:-t 1 run ab -.; limited to a maximum e-qrir.n cy'.inlr content of I .T.o rt:b;-- :noh. a rr.ir.lm'.im b ncrth of it, f.-,t and hnm of ; f'-ct. nrd ;i : l c r. r r cipaoltv if ?..: few or th ! n o. ""orrim'dor Won.i a r n r. 1 .& b ': :: of Co mrmvler I'redrik R S:I1 of the D-t :-. Y; ht "Iah cb.-iirm.n of tb-- r.i-e co:r.m:t e. H. b.i.s- ben In charro of Go! i (";i; rics held h re in the past. A's"iatt d with Ii : m on the committee w:ll be Ch.".r: V. C"-nrn:an of N-v York, tor. tnry rf the racing romm!cslon of the Amrlrn Power Roat Assoc.'at!.-.n and Vrbh Jay of C.iicaso. formerly pronainent ns an at: t on; eM rare driver. The G-ld C:p prT!"im 5 oorn-pb"-te. Nine event? -will be run off durirar the four days. V;h II trophies offered the wi-:i:crs. T o of the priz- s are for strenge .cpee-d in two of tbe events r.e of the ,ul ! 1 feature? of this year's recitta will be the Ladif-.-' B- ar Gat m'-e for b'-ats rf thi: t The ev "nt will b nvr a t : r.i.!'- ( i'urse, -wih the wrm r. permitted to carry one mm in the .-rckpit f each nin.ibr.'u. Tli- women, l;wver. must handle th'-ir rr.tf:s iif ms'lves. the ir.ale member of the crew- eine permitted to :i--..-t only in tb.c evtr.t of t :r.f -rg v.- y. Tii: race will take pro S-.m.l iy. Sept. ::. YANKS AND GIANTS LOOK LIKE MONEY IN PENNANT RAGE 0 Both Xew York Teams Are Going Good, and Loom as Series' Participant?. P,Y IIKNRY L. I'ARKLT.U ( I". P. StalT rorii-spniidoilt). NEW VOi;K. Aug. 21. W:th b .th the Yanks and the Giants Lack o:. their feet and in first place again :t begins to look a? tho'Juh tli N--v York Athlete. milit Io tb.a entertalning again this fail in the v.orM s-. rie s. The Yanks. Jn a two fJuV rar. . look to be better pr'-sp'' 's at th--present time than the Giants, who have threo clubs Mgit on thir h elRabe Ruth has found hi- eye .md when th mvi! kin -r wnrkir.-r thYanks g-t th' re. llu-rir - ct:r. ; hi - pitchers ar'-un 1 in l;-ip and hlins j'lenty of thfm. The Yanks placed the bst ball ;n the lfnt,'uo last uc"k winning feiur of six games. T.V Rrr.'.vn- had a h avy wepk and sutc- d. in gf ttir. rr an ev'en spli in 2 0 ram .. l"fctre:t hit a .-:.ig and drop;.. I four r.u of sf-v n girr.-'-s wh.;.- tb- Clove la rr. Indiana picked up a l.tt and w- :. four out cf ser-n gam-?. The Whi Sox. which thre4tr.el for wv-mi weeks, dropped In- our .f eigh tames and looked to fado from triplet i:r. Ne .v York, Pittfd -:rz, ft. Ron.--Chieago and C: nr in r..-. i all bivo ,; liar..' to win t i;o natione.! le.irii" r-ennant. They hf.f all a'.:--n tlvi' turn In looking like ti.- da: k hor'--and ri-ht now th- Cub- ar- p.akina errat bid. Chicaro wop. he- n out of !:!.' gan-.' s ia- w );:!" h-- 'aid -and the Pirat s ar'- r,i king. Pat Moran s.ty l.f r 11 win th" pennant wih t-r p-f od pitf h.in .r ar..J th' time prr)i ni applies to th.other , or.lf r.'I i ?. The rhr.-'-es of the Gian's. who won four of their :-.x gair.es ii wee k. doperI s nr;: ly on 'hat MGraw ret! out of b! pitchers. ! iiiiiiiimnminniinmiiiiiiiinnniiüif jl HOME OF J : Hart I Schaffner 1 I & I I Marx I I STYLISH I 1 ALL-WOOL 1 CLOTHES I 1 Sam'l I I Spiro I & Co. rTillliilllllülllllllllllllllililliiillllliiU 4