South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1922 — Page 9
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1022
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES -Jill. f-'4 i twin : 't V MBH 3 1 . hi! r ; . HHH i v. 6y G. CowsFlUoIF 7 ; tars m FkVsf Round of Play at Chain O
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CHAMPION SHOOTS GREAT ROUNDS; BERT MEYERING I S THIRD
Chick Nelson, of Kokomo, Takr Second Place Good Score.- Feature Play. r ,ay:r. h ri 1 2 t ! throughout the e profes-ionai : . y Jar,: Hlakf. fi'.ni Murale, b:izM the trail for 1 h tat prc tlr.'.thlr.g one under .'tr for the 3- ho. Out !n the mornlr.; v.ith a. perfect T:, P.:ak?Ie frtrted his afternoon r'inl w!th tho record core of 33 f r the fir: r.'.n trhich ! thr jtoa! un.!t-r .ir; his only rnisplay r'lnj on tho lnth, filling to jr-t ):- me with hui approach after a!- :. drivir.5 the green ana1 takir.i? . five. Jack, foun'l 1 little trouble on the r. nine setting: 38 and finishing: with ; him 71 for the afterr."on and a totn.1 of 143 for the 35 h'ij. Hiakesie's playing on the 1'th. hole in the morning rhen he j-'ored an rasrle was exsily the f Tturo of the day; hi tecond shot v.-a 3 played from the rouh gettir.S home to the left of the pin v.-hero he hoif-d nut on his next. Chick Xe'snn of Kokomo. p:ayed two fir.e rounds ttinj? 75 In the morning and 73 In the afternoon for a total of 150, seven Ptiokes Kick of BIakee. Iiert ileyerlns tho !ocal pro playel beautifully In th niorr.lntr jrtttir.? 74 but the be.t n coukl do In the afternoon v.an 77 g-ivln him & total of 151. Roy KobrLon the elcng-atM star from Indianapolis is In fourth place -with 77-77-U.4; C. A. Taylor one of the ftar avnatours frcm Laporte was n-xt with two corklnsr rounds of 7S7 7-1 f3 ; Dan Randera the long drivr of the tourney and one of the beat nmatuer In the state vaa next with 7-77-156: E. It. Nelson. Indianapolis. 73-78-157; Dick Nelson, Indianapolis. 79-73-157: Wallle Nelson. IrdlanaToLIa. 78-1-169; Oeor?e Smith, 7T-Ä2-159: P. Shaffer amitur, Indianapolis. 82-73-161; Chester Non, Fort Wayne. 8 4-77-161; l'f tö IIndrie. Indianapolis. 82-80-1"2; W. B. Hutchlrwion, Elkhart, s 1-81-162; Glenn Clark amatuer, Ini inapolls. 73-83-162; C. Anderswn, f'rn:. 82-81-16 3; G. Nelson, Lafayette. 83-80-163; ILarry Ehnore. loamateur almoßt put himself out r' the running on his morning round '.vith 88, bmt cvjio back In the aftermcn with 76 glvlnff him a total of 1G4: C. "W. Jon, 86-78-l4; W. P. S :hntz, 1rro Haut, S 7-78-16 5; AV. Sparks, Cra-wfordsvUle, 8185-166; r.e XMson, Indianapolis. 80-37-167; r. E. Hher, amateur, Laporte, 85s. 1-1 CS; H. N. TIueTer, helbyvM. S2-S6-ie3; Ii. V.". Flaher, amateur, I .a port, ICS: B. N. Huebcr. Shelbjnrtlle. S2-86-1Ö9; TZ. W. Ilar-J-crt, Btchmond, 87-85-172; H. A. Moore. I58ransport, amateur, 85-87-172; II. "VVra&w the 17-year-old local caddie ma&ter J!d not play up to hlj usual standard taking 86-86-172; Roy Joncv. amateur, Richmond. S5-88-173; if" H. Lee. Kendrtllvi'.Ie, S 8 -86-174; H. L. Lee, Indlanapoli. S5-90-175; Alf Ward. IV.onminffton. 84-91-175; C. E. Ilotle, local amateur rra.s off color and I'layed the poorest jrolf he has playcl this year getting: 91-35-176; E. M. Sims, amateur, Elkhart, 91-39-1S0; J. Stelzel. Connersvllle, 93-91-1S4. With & lead of eeven troke on hi.? nearest competitor Blakeslee ?oem9 s'jro cf rrtalnln hl3 cro.Ti cf Indiana open champion for another year, unless of court, he crack and glvea Chick Nelson, Meyfrir.jj and Robertson a chano to rlre up the up. Meyerlns play.f much better jrolf than hi fcore of today indicates and Bert will make a desperate effort to bring the title to h!a home course. Ther are plenty of cah prlzea for the pros to ehoot for and there promises to be a hct battle for a rlace in the f.T5t seven. - ?uort Reed ALstr-d by John Farreman Is handling th startina: and the letalis of the toumamen: !n tip top fashion ar.J everything: ?-Ir.s: beautifully. nninis win. TORONTO. On?., Aug. 23. Det: olt Americans 4; 11; 1. Toronto International 3; i; 1. Cole and Manion; Conna'ly. Bst and Vlncr.t. lUiininimuinnnimnnnununnniiiiu I HOME OF 1 I Hart 1 1 Schaffner I mm 1 Marx I 1 STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES 1 Sani'l I Spiro 0 1
Stars Shooting for Title
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The above Is a group of the gold stars of the state who are competing In the open tournament In propres at Chain O Lakes. They are (left to right), Di-ck Nelson, Indianapolis; Roy Robertson, Indianapolis; Wallle Sparks. Crawf ordsville; Harold Le, Indianapolis; Bert Meyering. South Rend; D. N. Huebcr, Sherbyville.
YANKEES WIN IN ELEVEN INNINGS Increase Lead by Beating Browns in Thrilling Pitchers' Battle, 2 to 1. NEW YORK. Aus. 28. The-ew York American. Increased their lead to a j.me and a half .Monday, defeating the Browns in a th.illln? 11 innlns pitchers' battle, 2 to 1. Tho victory grave tho Yankees three games out of the four-gamo series. Shocker, who won the first grame of the series, found a stubborn opponent in Shawkey. Tho Yankee twlrler yielded only four hits against eifi-ht off Shocker. sJthuugh the St. Louis pitcher had bUer control. The only baos on balls Issued by Shocker were two intentional passes to S-chans. New York fcorel the first run of the Kamo in tho second wnen Schans singled and score-d on Ward's triple. Severeld tltd the score In the lifth with a homer Into the kit field bleachers. The game remained deadlocked until the 11th, when Iujran led olf with a single. Kuth flied to the infield but Fipp's hot single past. Sisler advanced Lhig-an to third. Schans wi passed and JIeu,sel drove out o sacrifice fly to Tabin vrhlch was so j dep that no effort was made to get iDutran at tho plate. ST. LOUIS AB R II PO A 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 4 I Tobin rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 c 2 1 0 Foster 3b 3 tflslcr lb 5 Williams If ..... 3 Jacobson cf .... 3 'JIcManoa 2b ... . 4 Severeid c 3 Gerber sa 4 Shocker p 3 12 o M 3 o m 4 S3 1 4 32 13 0 NEW YORK Witt cf ....... 5 0 0 d 0 ö Dupan 3b 6 1 1 1 1 0 Ruth rf 5 0 0 2 1 0 lipp lb 5 0 2 10 1 0 Schan c 4 1 2 10 2 0 Meusel If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Ward 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Scott s? 4 0 1 1 2 0 Shawkey p 4 0 0 I 3 0 40 2 3 33 12 0 Two out when winning run was scored. , St. Louis 009 M0 090 00 1 New York 010 00-0 000 01 2 Summary: Bao on balls. Shocker, Z hawkey, 7. Struck out by Shocker, 4; by Shawkey 7. Two-bape hits. Meusel, Pipp. Three-base hits. Ward. Home run, Severe-Id. Sacrifice hits, Jacibson. Shocker. Sacrifice fly. Meusel. DEMPSEY LEAVES LOS ANGELES FOR BATTLE LOS ANGELES. Calif., Au?. 28. I.'.rk Dempsey. heavyweight champion pugilist, left Iv's Angeles today ' for Michigan CTty, Ind.. where he Is to appear In a boxing exhibition r.i't Monday. 'The Gold Standard of Yajnej CHASSIS $1185 I'. O. II. I-in.slns II I FARNEMAN MOTOR CO. ii Iay aiil Niclit Stornct :;i:-17 W. Jefferson Blvd. liionc Main 41X0 i!
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- " - - Imi i l i I ' - y- .r . - . SOX AND MACKMEN SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Wild Heave Wins for Gleasonites in Opener Session Nets Four Homers. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28. Chicago and Philadelphia Kpllt even in a double header Monday, the former wlnnir.fr the first 5 to 3 and dropped the second, 7 to 2. A wild throw by Hasty, Athletic pitcher, which' sent two runners acro?s the plate and plocod another on third enabled the White Sox to win the opener. Homert by Scheer and MI1lrr, the latter getting his 17th of the seüf"n, find a double by McGowan. accounted for all local runa in the second game Hooper and Falk hfld circuit smashes in the first game. Scores: KIrst CS a me. Chicago 100 031 0005 11 0 Philadelphia ..021 000 000 3 8 1 Robertson and Schalk; Hasty and Perkir.t. Seron! Gamp. Chicago 100 000 1002 11 2 Philadelphia ..023 00")02x 7 11 0 Mack, Courtney and Ycryan; Naylor and Perkins. FAST WORK BY CAREY WINS FOR PITTSBURG PITTSBURG. Aug. 28. Carey's magnificent work at bat, on bases and in the field helped Pittsburg to defeat Brooklyn 4 to 3 in 11 Innings today. In the final Inning he singled, stole second and continued to third on Miller's wild throw. Bigbee's infield hit brought him home. Score: Brooklyn ...000 003 000 003 1C 2 Pittsburg ..101 000 010 014 10-1 Vance, Deberry and Miller; Cooper nd Schmidt. I'lniaLIES LKAD FT. WAYNE. FORT WAYNE. Ind., Aug. 2 8. The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Lincoln Life's, local semi-pro club In an. exhibition game here Monday afternoon by the score of 14 to 6. Score: Lincoln Lifea. . 000 050 100 6 8 5 Philadelphia ..802 043 20x 14 14 3 Noel. Tossler and Blauvelt, Hamilton; Wilhelm and Henline, Withrow. GIANTS WIN. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 28, The New York club of the National league defeated the Toledo American association team In an exhibition game hero Monday, o to 4. BREWERS EVEN SERIES, DEFEATING MILLERS, 54 MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 28. Milwaukee evened the series with Minneapolis by winning the fourth game of the series here Monday 5 to 4. Schultz' hit in the 9th Inning with the bases filled and one out scored the winning run. Defate hit a home run In the sixth. Mayer got three hits. Score: Minneapolis ..020 001 100 4 10 3 Milwaukee ...002 C01 0115 9 1 MrOoll and Mayer; Keefe and tlossett. INDIANS WIN. LOrisYILLE, Ky., Aug. 2S. I-iuisviile's error prrvl more xtonsive than did Indianapolis' mi-playa Monday, the visitors winr.ir.g six ; five. Two games will be played Tuesday and also Thursday. Wednesday's pame has been called off because of the opening of. the r.irir.i: season hfre. Fcore: Indianapolis ..200 000 3106 9 3 Louisville 000 040 010 3 9 S Weaver and Krueger; TIncup and Meyer. SAINTS TOP BLUES. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2 S. Paul evened the s?rie9 with Kansaj City hero by taking Monday's game . .". to 4. Kaneas City started a rally in the Sth inning but wris turned M ack. Kansas City outhlt St. Paul bat the Saints bunched five hits In i the fifth inning far four rur.. Score: St. Paul 100 004 ono 5 10 1 Kansas City ..000 102 001 4 11 1 Rogers. Sheehan and Gonzales;
i Bono. Dawson and Skiff. Shlnauk. I 7v XEJTS.TIMES Want Ads
DOUBLES TOURNEY PLAYED THIS WEEK ON LEEPER COURTS
Forster antl Koehler Favorites Open Tourney at Nappanee Sunday. Some good tenr.; is expected Wednesday afternoon when the first round of the Suth Bend-MIshawa-ka doubles tourr.a nient will be played off on the iAreper park courts. The entrus and the- pairings for the firat round of play are as follows: Miller and Campbell v. Vermande and Alward; Ray Sobecki and Clem Sobecki a. Swlntz and Andrus; Summerglll and Williams Mc-Clure and Cunningham; Martin and Hagenbuck vs. Koehler and Fürst er. Play will .tart Wednesday and continue through the week, the finals being played off Saturday afternoon. Though most of the doubles team entered are considered cmong the best In thia part of the state. Forster and Koehler are easily the cream of the contestants. These two have been In the finala of every singles tournament they have entered thifl year and playing together have copped the honorfl in several doubles engagements. Alward end Vermande are doped to have a chance in the finals as they make up a formidable combination when they are going right. Considerable interest U being manifested In tennis circles In South Bend In the Northern Indiana Open tennis tourney which will be played at Nnppanee, Ind., Sept. 3 and 4 on the Nappanee Park association courts. Meet Is open to all players Irgood standing with the National Ivawn Tennis association. The events will be singles and doubles. The doubles to be played on Sunday and the lngleA on Monday. The doubles teams entered from South Bend are Koehler and Forster, Alward and Vermande, Campbell and Miller, and Andrus and Williams. In the ingles Koehler, Forster, Miller, Alward. Campbell and Williams have pent in their entries. Other teams that have entered are Zook and Merkle of the University of Michigan, Ortlieb and McNagny of Fort Wayne and a number of othern. Entrle.i for the tournament should be addressed to Fred A. Miller, Farmers and Traders bank. Nappanee, Ind. The entry fee for the doubles is 12 and for the singles $1.50. Beautiful cupa donated by the Klwanla club and the merchants of Nappanee will be given to the winner. A number of entries hAve been received for the fouth. Bend-Mifh-awaka women's tourrament which will be played off in the near future. The women players In both cities Include some great tennis talent and the tournament Is exported to bring out fome exceptional fine net play. AMERICANS DOWN ENGLISH GOLFERS Three of Four Matches Go to U. S. Stars "Chick" Evans Is Loser. SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 28. Americans defeated- Englishmen Monday In three of the four 35 hole foreomea which opened the two days play for the Walker cup, International amateur team trophy. Jesse Guilford and Francis Qulmet won by eight and eight from the English team of Cyril Tolley and Bernard Darwin. Charles (Chick) Evan. Jr., and Rober A. Gardner, Americana, were defeated by Roger IL Wethered and C. C. Aylmor, England, five and four. In the other two matches Robert T. Jones and Jew Sweetser vanquished W. B. Torrance and C V. Hooman, three up and two to play and M. R. Marston and W. C. Fownes, Jr., beat the English combination -of John Caven and W. W. Mackenzie. Woodland Defeats Waharusa Club in 9th Inning Rally "Reub" Marker of Woodland had the better of a pitching duel with "Georgie" Lyorus at Wakaruea Sunday, when the Woodland Greys made a great comeback against Wakarusa in the ninth inning and won 7 to 6. In the ninth they staged a batting rally, netting two runs for victory. Score by Innings: Wood Und 01400000 2 7 Wakaruea 1 0 10 1 3 0 0 08 Batteries: R. O. Marker and O. Marker; Lyons and Plough. Woodland will line up agralnst the South Bend Green Sox at Woodland next Sunday. Two Days Only National
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SEVEN BIG EVENTS EACH DAY Don't Miss the Biggest Race of the Year Start at 2:30 P. M.
Golf "Unknowns'' Display Class in Toledo Tourney Nation's Puhlic Links Stars Turn in Great Scores in Initial Rounds. TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 28. (By A. P-) The nation's golfing unknowns, the public links players, to begin their tim innings in national competition playing through a 33 hole qualifying round in tho United tate? Golf association's initial annual public links tournament and displaying golf ability that was worthy of many hooten with country-wide reputations. Tho qualifiers had to shoot 159 or better to be sure of getting into the match play starting Tuesday but hvo tied at 160 where only four could get In and they will play off tho tie early Tuesday. The medalist. George Aulbach, a elim little 20-year-old youngster from Boston, Mass., broke par by one stroke for the two rounds of play, his card showing a score of 70-M-139, on a course which Is a marvel of golf architecture. The qualifiers Included players from New England, the Atlantic coast, the Pacific coast, all over the central west and one from Canada. The east furnished the lowest scores of the qualifying rounds while the central and far west supplied a majority of the qualifiers and the pairings for the first round of match play Tuesday morning including several intersectlonal matches. Following Aulbach came another easterner, Mike Tobin, jr., of Philadelphia whose 72-75-148 gave him second place and was one stroke better than the 74-75-149 card turned in by Eddie Held, 19 years old St Louisan, who led the westerners. Brad Smith of Chicago, and Joe Ford. Now York City champion, tied at 150 and were next in the list. Bill Qulnlan, another Bos'on player and New England public links chtxmplon, easily got In with 15". The Tacific coast's lone qualifier was Francis Murphy of San Francisco, 157, and Toronto. Canada, kept the dominion In tho running with J. F. Christie's 158.
GIANTS RETURN TO GOTHAM WITH HIGH HOPES FOR PENNANT II Y ITITXIZY L. FAnrU7LI. (IT. P. Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. Aup. 28. New York is jurt about sure of one end of the world'? series. The Gin its are corning home practically "in" as the national leij.fc champions. Two weeks ago MctJJraw took 'ho team on t. road with a lead of a game and a half over the St. Louis Cards. On the trip the Giants won nine out of 11 games and they are returning with a nice lead of seven pamea over the Cub who are now in second place wltn a half game lead over the Cards. The Giants have 34 more games to play, 22 at home and 12 away. The big thing is that 20 of the remaining games are to be played against Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia and McGraw is not the type of leader who will let his players settle on their heels. Either the New York Yankees or the St. Louis Browns wdl win the American league pennant. Lee Fohl and his Browns have it f.frured that if they can get bade home for the last stand within one game of the Yanks they will win the pennant. The Yanks are now leading by one-half game and the Browns can't be back farther than a game and a half when they go back home. Figuring what the managers of both teams have had to work with all season and what they have done with their material, tho Browns seem to be a slight favorite for th pennant. REFUSE TO RESTORE VON ELM AS AMATEUR SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 28. The United States Golf association today refused to restore George von Elm of Salt Lake City, to amateur status because of his arrangements with a sporting goods firm and "the manner In which he accepted payment of expenses." This decision will prevent his participation In the coming national amateur tournament at Brookline. Mass. ATHLETICS WIN. In a hard-hitting ball game at Crumstown Sunday afternoon, the South Bend Athletics defeated the villagers 11 to 9. Feathers and Wilson held batters positions for Crumstown while Jackson and Weaver worked for the Athletics. NSHIP Speed Thrills
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Next Sunday and
Championship Races Held on Half Mile Track in United States
MOTORCYCLE STARS RACE HERE LABOR
DAY AND SUNDAYS
Gene Walker antl Paul Anderson Enter Races National Events Run. The entrance of One Walker and; Paul lliUt. i -Uli .1. lltu Ull'LUH.. t It vents to be run off Sundav and umor day oa the hpringbrook trac; completes the list of stars who will race lor honors in tho National on the pror:im for the two days. Walker and Andorsor. both of whom have raced here before are considered the stars of the cycle rating world. They have mt in various races over country during the present season and honors arc about even. Both are here In an ef-1 fort to land the decision In the' five j mile national championship event. Other riders of note who have en-j tered are J. Seymore. driving an, Indian; B. Hepburn, Indian; J. i Vance, Harley Davideon; R. G.J Oakcs, Harley Davideon; Harry Kelley. Indian; Paul Szarkowskl, In-j dian and B. Dailey, Indian. j The event.s on Sunday are as fol- j lows: 3 mile qualifying heat, 3 mile j qualifying heat and 5 mile final heat.' National championships. 3 and 5 J mile bicycle races, 5 mile consola-! tion, Australian pursuit race ten; mile limit; and a 5 mile open race.; I On Labor day the events are sched-j i uled a- follows: 3 mile open, 5 milej state championship, 5 mile motor, wheel. 10 mile stato championship, 5 mile local riders, 5 mile open, 10 1 mile ide car race. Besides the star riders entered It , is expected that the races Sunday 1 and Labor day will attract the largest number of riders from Chi-j
caq:o and I)e-.roit who have yrt com-! prted at Sprinsrhrook. Arrangements' have been made at th park forjWcok of Hard Work Ahead of
of" tho out -if town riders free of. tldlJ,f Ki LA I ills ill' L J U tl. III v 1 1 " ,i WALKERTON CLIPPERS DEFEAT HAMLET, 3 TO 1 In one of the fastest games t his
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the decision over the Hamlet nine' J -"JIU llu -wiemgan uenSunday by the score of .1 to 1. fheilraI at Nik.s for Corey Lake, going
I frame was close all th way. Ham -
lot was only dangerous in tho lastj. footba:j Muc half of tho ninth when they scored' iaceu Dy on a walk and an error. The Lat-1 ' n )ran aml "lue Kr.diron. -teries were, Hamlet. Fultz and Ray: -hf-'4n men compost the group Walkerton. Apple and Hutsoll. The j - a!,,)Ir!n footballer.-. Many will Slippers desire to schedule samesi not attend the camp and Humwith teams in this vicinity. For in-!'lam -'nuM have a group of or
formation write Uox 5 SI, Walkcrton Ind. JOHNSON FINES YANK 'STALLERS' American League Head Condemns Muggins' Tactics to Evade Defeat. CHICAGO. Aug. 2S (By U. P.) Miller Huggins manager of the New York Yankeoe was lined $100 and seven other New York players fined $25 each for a "difracefui exhibition of stalling" during the game with the White Sox here. Aug. 1, it was announced today by Ban Johnsen, president of the American League. The game wa.s called In New York's half of the tifth inning because of a heavy downpour of rain with the .core 5 to 1 in favor of the White Sox. Manager Glearon. of the Sox. al leged that New York stalled In an i enort to pro;ong im game untü i the rain forced the umpires to end! the conte.1.. Other members of the Yankee) team fined were: Bob Meuel.
Kverct Scott. Walt Hoyt, W. H.lo. Schang. R. W. Schalk. B. A. Falkl
and Urban Faber. Johnson also announced that a: repititlon of the occurrence would carry an automatic suspension of 10. days. j The decision branded the "horseplay of both teams" as detrimental' to the game. ' WALUnitTOX WINS Walkerton 'defeated Bourbon in a: cloeely conte.'ted game Sunday afternoon on the Bourbon diamond: Score, 3-1. An error by the fecond baseman in the last frame robbed ; "Chief" Zentz of a shut-out which' he earned by striking out 13 men.j Score: RH E Walkerton 0 Dcubon 0 Batteries: 0000012037 3 00000001153 Walkerton, Zentz and Fmith: Bourbon, Von Derg, Price. ard Mcnicle. Struck cut. by Zentz. : 13: Von Berg. 2: Price. 2. Motorcycle Labor Day
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League Standings
'ationiI l.(af Wen Loi: 7 4; r.:7 ..W4 .."4' .4Xi b lea fro .s Lou's Inciniiftti . .Vi .V ;j 75 7' It rook! vn .. I'bUadelyhi Eoston .... 41 ') American League
Won i.-.: ret. ,74 ." ,'V7 , 7.1 ..'! ' r.7 ..".4 4 , : , '' .47 -" . 4 1 .'. , 7' 410 .4) 74
New York St. Lu!9 Ietroi ("iev!.ind , Un .r . WavhirfAa 1 i'n:i.iti:p n:a j i?o;,,n American Avocl.itlon
IVt. j r 1 ll 4M; 4. wi VESTKRIIAT'S KKM LT: National I-fHjjur Brooklyn S; rit?burK 4. No otiu-r gamos fchedulod. American I.citjrae St. I.rviils l; Npw York 2. (11 inr.ni? Chica 5; Phil.idelj.hl.i .'; iht irsmo) Chioa 2; Philadelphia 7. ((2nd pmei No other KBrae SvhoduIJ. American Afnciation Mlnnarolls 4; Milwaukee 5. IndiiiviMs fi; Louisville 5. Sr. lui 5; Kansas Citv 4. No o'lier games scheduled. TODAYS OAMI.S Nu4ion.il League Brooklyn at rittburg. Chicago at Sr. louis. American I.rngut St. Ini:s at ricveland W.T-'.iir.ptr.n at New York, r.i.stfri at Philadflphia. HIGH GRID STARS OFF FOR TRAINING c" rOOthall A 'Pirants at Corev Lake. Candidate for the South Hend High school football squid. left ! rtver the Interurbnn linrrt for V.! j .Mich.. this morning at 5 o'clock ill 1..., -l .1 .. jinto training for one of th trmh ij men wnn which to LuiM his eleven. Monogram men include Iko rVoediscn. Jnhnnv Xvikn v, Kdward. Kiosinfki. Capt. Jo Sabo and .Mick Buntman. This means that six berths can rightfully he claimed by these veterans and that the five remaining ones belong to the host of promising green material. Burnham will u.sp a complete -second string eleven and will select others for substitute pCl Cf v! Ml.,.',. purThe 'ocal mentor had n-ic,1 n n frder for 30 gridiron un:form5.They should be here within a week or 10 day. H I also procuring ,a tackliner dummv. which .-ti y.a on tho Theener n!.ivirnnnri nri.in f;p T!,,v,o -i . . L is nickerincr with three strong out of state eleven for games, s coon in r. , . comp'etes necrotiitlons h will annour." th com pie; schedule, oday is: Oct. 7. The schedule a : Mommerce, .t it standher. Oct. 14. Kalamazoo. Mich., here ; i z o o , ; Oct. 21. Flln Centra! High at Flint. Mich. Oct. 28. Benton Harbor High at; Benton Harbor, Mich. Nov. 4. Cathedral High at Grand! itapids, M:cn. Nov. 11. Lyala M A. at Chlca - go, 111. Nv. IS. Opn. Nov. 25. Waite High at Toledo,
I Won I.,i-t j St. Taul v 4'1 ; K:iMa? Oily r. ; ' Min dot p 11 r, ( ,',s tMilwnukt-e r - T.ilodrt .". 7 CoI'IIllbllS 4. s2
Announcement from Berman and the Boys to our friends and customers who have made this store our success NO FIRE SALE Rather than sell our damaged goods to our friends and customers as ice have advertiscd, tec have decided not to have a fire sale to dispose of the stock. We do not feel that ice can guarantee this merchandise find tie have decided to sell dl of the damaged goods to a Chicago salvage company. This decision teas reached ichen it uas found that the merchandise was in no con dition to leave this store with the Herman stamp of approval.
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126 Noimi
DUNDEE BEATS 'PEP' MARTIN I N BATTLE FOR JUNIOR TITLE
:j etcran Italian Earns Decision After Fifteen Round: of Fiphtinj:. NEW VOl tlx a r::r. ! e. r i: J h r. t. . P:lis: Italian y a,V( .iZ' A r r . J - . , . .1.... i:.on after a l with Vlr.cer.t rif Brooklyn at '. drun-.e. w i.l;r.g ctlvir.g the 1 r . , 4 ro; c :; -Martin Y r r k e 'IV-ppi'" tiu- N.w r:ghtr for ian , Dundee'. e x r: f- r. r The Im t U" "3 J f 1 it t - at ticked th- P.roolvar.il t '. y a h r-t ::"'.v in the f;r?t ! ft by Iuiid"e. ser.t pl i-'d. Th ; vt-ur. . a .-?h irp Martin t his haur-:chvi. When hr i.e:ne up P:ir.! started a right ar. 1 left hindel att i- k to his holy. Martin caught lVjr.de on the chin with a will .wins now ,ir. I thK-n. but the Italian alwaj s rcturrfd these Moah nr.d ImmecTiatly put. the Brooklyn!. on the dfer.s;,. The whole content, was not h! r : more than a box.rg !-von fr Martin. Dundee was i,vr in dan'r. Martin w"!hol 13 0 pounds r. 1 DiT.de 12 4 3-4. In the first rund Dundee .Tt Martin t his kr. with a shirp If ft tn th chin. Martin was wild a n d mised ff:' n fif th ppce.y Italia n him to 1 1 i n ' f anout n n. the rop'.- time and figiir.. They were In a .T!f s of vicious rtch.an?es Iii th s-cnd. Di:nde 'inding rif ir.fr and öfterer. Tlvy loth jumped nr.d dind In th tliird. fach p:v:r. heavy punches f th jaw. Tii fourth w.i another cr!- of hard etechanre, Martin holding hiown in punching. II wa. :r.il tc rni-s i-ftrr. h vrr, y th'- wi'.y Italian. Martin adapted the Pur.. If j:::ii;iir.u' and di'ding ?.ict:".T in th" f.fth and cl:pp.-d Pi;:i!f" with hrd lefts to th chin t-evora'. in.?5. Martin .-hook til IraVian in th .xth with ha Tii' y and af dee wit rd rii to th j.v.v. s 1 ' w 1 . .r Marti h a ri-'h ' n a tr. " sfvr.t'i .eh i): n P'jnrcut th It.ilUPP' ian ;ur.chrd a two harried as..-mt to t h f he-id. T v. r. ' a started a punrhir:: b :. in the !-hth and Mrtin. re-ponded wiilir.itiy. It was nhout an -vnn exchange. Ther wa i 1 1 1 - h'-avy r.rti"n in tha r.ir.th. Dur.dro pur,h".l Mr?!n nt w;:i in the lnth Tir Ir.relr.tr Mo.l from hir nose with a tr'iiht ri-rht. Martin att.vke.l Dun.l p ru:t : ti-lv in the 11th ;ir.d I"ur.dee an-wre"l with a fhow-i- f :;ih'- and fts tthe j'.w a v. '. :....y. T!:e 1-th wisj p!ow and unintTtlrsr with .T rt:n always on the ih fr r.8.r. Martin e.ni 'Mit full of f:sht in th K.th but D ir lee pt:t hira n th dfr.?Iv a-'.i:r witlt a e-harp left to th ch'.n hat fr.t him ta the rops Martin a'.l Hundf ahout th punimelld ring In t h 1 1th. Martin fu lf.th. but w.a: rhr w i lik a. t!gr in th r.-'e 1 in th heavy ' b"r.ch!rg assault J I-OSTPONi: i rt .-rr. i .... Nirr play. 2 v Piav i ' in ' ;na. the r.at:or. a", douh'.e an 1 several o:hr lv.vn tnr.ls tourni- : mrnts sc.nau.-.i ai ior,w. i i r!rk, t r'1:' ur'il Tnf a M' iy wn p"!p''tr1e j t f ro i v. . Leading Hitters mi:kic an i.i: t.i I.. ; mi i; i-:.--r st ic-u'. ii- :; ",.!., ' i n' 4 ! : i ir i; y I ir 1-7 in 171 w7 IV : I' jo:, i ";.-v-:.i :: 1 1 1 - -n 7 II -Ji a i. .i . i.i i i . . rti'i 77 '.:'.l 4.1 NATIONAL I.1A.I II. 1 1 h 4 77 -M jllnu 1 ; .n i: n-bv. S. I.f.i: !.- 4- I'd r.-v. ' Ii:-f';:rr .-7 V" r j IIo i ti- . H-J"-.-I'',:-1' .r'. li ' Snviier. New ' : t. - - GKLrVrr"" Oc
MicmMi Sr.
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