South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 0 IT " Amateur Go If Tournament Starts Morning at ookline Course luonai

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1923

äMÄ;' Lwib cjüod hnC. rr!l&rLb--ri 1111.4 -J&-m&

This

O O 3

JONES, EVANS AND OUIMET FAVORITES TO LEAD BIG FIELD

cat Professionals Pick!

Bobby Jones to Win Brit isli Stars Entered. v,y itonnnr r iiahmv. Intrntitloiia! rs SrvlfT Staff nnooici.Txc, :ia-s .. s-i.t. 1. The national amateur solf chamrionsh!r. whirh tartj at tho Country elnb hnc today, will havo a perfect tettlr.;r f i r what fhouM be ii. we-k of ."oarklir.fr oom p-tItlon. Tho Country club, always referred to as simply "Tho Country Club." is or.' of the really old institutions In American solf. "W hi i 1 e vouns as compare I to .urh venerable plac.i at Si. Andrews, in Scotland. Brooklin his hud a y'.ace Ja Americal srdf history from the Mart

of the jram in This oountry.-Sw-tt inir li Meal. Th Country club a fine spot t play this year's national mat ur champioru-hip. Tlo- course is one of the championship group In American p'olf. It has been the reene of oth r national title event end his b'rn kept up to the re'i'llremcntj of Iat-day ?rolf. Th4 fairways at Brook lin ar of the velvet texture which only time tin Kive. and the putting greens are rt suit of more than 23 years of car ful attention. There is little but crepin bent in these sur face?, and tl.e bills roll true. Britins Ar F'ntoml. The compotiti'm will be sreatly rihanrnl becau.? of the entry fm the f i r t time of a British amateur team. It is compose, 1 of many strong player.-, su.-h a.s KoRtr Wethered, Cyril Tolley ond Bernard Darwin. V.'etherer! played so well at St. Andrews 3ast year in the open championship that he tied with Jock IIutchLnon for first place and only lust the. British title after a playoff with the professional. Intrrntlm: tJurrifK. Anions important question.! bein a.skcd and upun whlrh money is beinr wacf red re thef': Will a British i 'oyer win? Can Francis Ouimet come through over his favorite course? 13 P.obby Jones due to win his first blsr title? Will Chick Evans ?ret Tazzd by Boston fan.- for certain articles he wrote following his defeat by Jes.e fluilford in last year's championship semi-final at St. Loul.s? "Will onip new an1 unheard of jilayer conic- to the front nd all the old favorite have to tep as Me a.- they did at Chicago, when Gene Sarazen won thr open championship? Will Kvana win?

These are intercir,g queries toj

pollers everywhere. Walter Hacren, fJcne Sararen .and floore Duncan oil pick Bobby Jones t. win. They know he has th hot

Hyde Wins Three Events On Grand Circuit Program

Former New England Trainer

Feature of Mcet--Pluto Watts Win?.

HEADVITX.K. Mass. ept. 1. (Special.) Winning three of the five events on the Grand Circuit program hero Frid-ay afternoon Fred K. Hyde, former New England trainer was the feature of the final day of racing. Harry Do elriven by Crozier won the race and Will Dickerson won the remaining event with Pluto Watts.

Hyde'jj winner were Mary O'Con-j

r.c9 of the eaon on a half mile track: Neva Brooke, which took the meanue of the 2:03 trotters, and Iva Eoo eaily the best of the 2:0S pacers. All of the winners outclassed their fields, the real contests comlnz In the scramble for the minor divisions of the purse. The horse.s will b shipped tomorrow to Charter Oak park, Hartford, for the meeting which opens Monday. Summaries: t:W Trot. rnr $!.oo.

Neva KrMke. I m.. by Justice Itr'.f.ke. (IIyde M.irv I... Kr.m.. (Kay) Admiral HarrLs, lie., (Garrison) Worthy Mary, b.m., Hrusle Mr. K'ent. Marion Tobbincton.

Iay. l'eter War. Doctor Nick and Tallahatohl also ftartfI. Time. 2:f)ö, SV.i. 2:USU.

Field and Track Champs to Compete in A. A. U. Meet

Mrs. Morrison AMERICANS TAKE

-, -SK f :

1 1 1 2 2 3 4 .1 'I 3 4 Ä Iottle

Vrcfor n Match

For Golf Crown

Mary O'Connor, b.in., by ltaraey O'Connor. (Hydei Suutiaih. blk.jr, (Cox Toney Mac. b Johnson) .. Time, 2:0'J4. 2:2-j.

1 1

EXPECT RECORDS TO BE SHATTERED AT NEWARK MEET

:0 Trot. lurir 1.00O. I'lufo Watts, b.h., by General Watts, (IMokrtn IMnqtie, b.h.. (McOon.fbO Zombro Kirion, bp.. (Serrill)..

ltiiby Hall, blk-f.. iTallinani

Plain Mac. Ft boo liedle and

Third alo ufarte-l. Time, 2:Oss4. ;('., IiW'i,

111 2 2 4 .1 i 2

. . 5 4 :j l'eter the

2:tö rre. fume fl.fKMl. Harry Io. br jr., by Karon lireet. (CroaitT) 211 Lambent. ?re.. (Kay) 15 4 Peter Bradford, br.z.. ( Borau .'5 .1 2 Itoutwvll. br.c . (Sm;ill) 4 2 3 l'rlnce Marion and Svmix al.so starte! Time, 2:l'H4, 2:oi.

2:0 Tare, t'ursf 1.MX. Iva Loo. b.m , by Ortolan Axworthy, Hyd) Happy IMamond. Mk...by lawful I?ond. (Garrison) l'eter Ktawah. b.g., (Murphy) Oma ltinjren, b.m., (Small ... Time. 2:;li. 2:07U. 2:074.

1 3 2 1 .1 2 4 4

nnl .''hots are what

appeal to Jones tied w o n d e r f u 1

the for ac-

ccmpM."

Irofe5;onaV-ä in olf.

at Skfk:e, a

ihrnent.

Oulmct's Obi Croiiii1. Ouiir.t won h;.s firt srrrat fanrs as a golfer over the brooküne c.iuw, when he defeated Harry Vardon ind Ted Hay in the play-off for Xhf American open title in T13. He his not won an important hampi.mship in a number of years, a ithu-h his fine pliy h3 kept him in the bra eke.; of the hi? three amateurs Evar.i. Ouirnct and Jon.s. ome fun is 'xpecte.l vhn Chick llvar." takes the field. There alway his been hearty gro'.f rivalry between Bo.-ton r.r.d Chicago. The remarkable battle in the econd round of the amateur championship j.t Oakmont, when Ouimet won from Evans on the home green, ami iain at th E:-irir-.eers' club, in the

f.nal of the s.i

pLiyed o: won by terrified Then.

a w this la.st

his

e event, when Ev.iria ereatest rounds and margin, have ln-

.tiorial feeling.

ve:tr at St

Sobecki Brothers Win Matches and U psetTennis Dope Ray, 14 Years Old, Shows Speed Finals in Junior Tourney Today. Clem and Bay Sobecki playlnsr together in the city tennis doubles tournament upset the dope yesterday and defeated Swintz and Andrus by the score of 6-2, 4-6 and 6-4. Kay. is only 14 years old. vas the sensation of the play and showed ability in the match that marks him ah one of tho coming players of the city. The youngster was all over the courts and aided by fast work by his older brother Clem succeeded In elimination of two of tho favorites fror.i the tournament. Forster and Koehler played their first matches in the double tourney and Defeated Martin and Hasrenbuck 6-2, and 6-0. The victory of tho two stnrs was no surprise.

In the finals for the City Junior;

Tennis title Charles Jackson will meet Paul Martin at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho match is booked to be a battle. Jackson won his way into tho flnab by defeating Ulmes, Chnpleau, Knes and Itapp. Martin defeated Hemmer, Anderson, Hubbard and Hay Sobecki. Martin is 12 years old while Jackson is 14.

(Juilford. another r.r.d a member of t ck Chick over th -mi-f.r. il round.

Bo. t on Ou-met's e !iurd!f nnd later

Ijouls -

P' lyer club, in the Chick

wrote r.rtkSes s-iyin? that "profes-j-icnal g.imlr.' from Boston pot my

r.e

IUlc." did not

it well on Bos-

;-:cat

This

t .n far. 5. to :f Chick happens to meet tip with Jfßse or Francis or some other I3-"oton favorite in the Brookline tournament there will bo tron feellr.?. The British team may upot the situation. A number of the men from overseas are capable players, but American sclfer. appear to be-

m,rrs cop oitaiih. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1. Wilkinson was unhittable until tho ninth and Kansas City won the opening rime Oi the series. 4 to 2. Score: Kansas City ....010 Oil 100 4 ? 0 Milwaukee 000 000 002 2 a 1 Wilkinson and Rhinault: Llncrr5!

Gus Desch, Notre Dame Star, Doped to Repeat in 4 10Yard Hurdles. BY BOB DOKMAN. N'EWAKK, X. J. Sept. 1. The annual track and field championship of the A. A. L, which will be held at Newark, X. J., Sept. h, I and 11, will furnish some of the best contents since the war. Hntrie. from all parts of the United States have been received. It is expected .several' new worlds records will be established. Tho fact that the Montreal A. A. C. wjii enter a team will lend an international llavor. Another interesting feature will be the competition of several fullblooded Indians, both Haskell Institute anl the Phoenix Indian School havinjr made entries. A. Patasoni of Haskell and Mase Polingzoioma of Phoenix, both vet

erans ci tne track, win be seen in i

action. The quarter mile event promises to be a thriler, with such stars as Larry Brown of the University of Pennsylvania; Allan W'oodring. the

1 Olympic champion; Bill Stevenson j of Princeton; Jake Driscoll of Boi ton; George Schiller of Los Angeles;

Harold Hay, the Metropolitan champion, and many others of lesser fame. California will be represented in the meeting: with a strong team, the outstanding member of which will bo Charley Paddock, the champion 100-yard runner. Pat McDonald, the giant policeman athlete of the New York A. C. will endeavor to regain his shot-put title from Clarence Houser of Los Angeles, who defeated him last year. McDonald is certain he will succeed, but Halph G. Hills, the giant Princeton ttthlete. may put over a surprise ami walk away with th': event. Long Li.'-t of Stars. Other stars entered are: Johnny Murphy, the Olympic

jumper; Gus Desch. world'? record! holder in the hurdles; Harold Os-j borne, tho greatest all-around ath-1 lete ever tux-ned out of Illinois; Carl j Anderson, tho star hurdler of the, Illinois A. C; Hohhman. one of the' best men in the country with thl javelin; Paulu, tho sprinter, who' demonstrated last June that he was!

one of tho countries fastest men; Captain Edwin H. Hobcrts and First Lieutenant Eugene L. Vidal. who will represent the army; Earl Johnson, present holder of tho five and

1 0-mile senior championships; Payne j

of the Cincinnati G. end A. C; II. W. Hanvood, the pole vaulter, and Barney Wefers. Jr., the sensational young star of the Xew York A. C.

'SINGERS TO PLAY

NORTH MANCHESTER NINE HERE SUNDAY

l.'pper left, V. K. Fs.s, Cornell's .;tar pole vaulter; lower right, A. G. Desch, 4 4 0-yard hurdle title holder from Notre Dame center, Charley Paddock, University of California sprinter; upper right, H. W. Landon, high jumper, of Yale; lower right. A. Patasoni, Haskell jumper.

Lee Tanneliill to Bring Tossens Here for Two-Game Series with Locals. Lee Tannehill, former White Sox star, will bring his fast North Manchester baseball club to South Bend tomorrow to open a two game series. Sunday and Labor Day with the Singer club at Singer park. Sinei their last trip here, when Singers turned Tannehill and his gang tack with a defeat on their record, the club has been strengthened considerably, according: to Manager Tannahill, who expects to go Into the lead in the season's clashes with the local olub by taking both games. "Peto" Henning will work both games for the Singer club in an eff irt i mill tlrt 4 r -a - - v-

Ri I qi ; j - I C I 1 rp -t 1 1 1 i'" "on iiitiu stunt, n s s e 1 1 Hits 1 hree ; Lrhan bciiocker lurns liaek: and also to pile up his string of wins

I for the season. The big hurler has

111 fl rl n on AnirlKla

1 j core.

PIRATES AND CARDS DIVIDE TWIN BILL

BROWNS WIN GAME; TWO BEHIND YANKS

Reh

Homers Heavy Hilling Features Games.

Slugging Tigers by 4 to

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 1. St. Louis and PitLnburg divided their double header here Friday, the visitors taking the fir.t 14 to 4 while

the home team won the second 11 Seore

to 6. Heavy hitting featured both j St. Louis contents, Itus'-ell leading tho attack j Detroit . by getting three home run, two! Shoekc i" which were nvide in the firt ' Bassler.

g?me bringing h;.s seasons totai to 12. . Ainsmlth also made his 12th circuit drive. Score: rirt (ianu. I'itt.sburg .... 0O0 232 03.1 14 IS 0 St Louie 101 100 100 4 ' 3 1 Morrison and Gooch; Doak. Pertica. Barfoot and demons. Sifoud (anu. Pittsburg . . . . 000 ir.0 000 t 0 2 St. Iu:.s . ...0 00 CIO 21 x 11 16 1 Cooper, Carlson. Yellowhorse and Schmidt: Sc!:. Pfeffer. and Alnsmith.

DETHOIT, Sept. l. The St. Louis Browns moved to within two games of Xew York, American leaders, by defeating Detroit 4 to 1 Friday.

00n 200 020 4 9 0 ! .000 OC0 001 1 S G and Seversid; Ehmko and

BOSTON WIIV5 DOUBLE BILL FROM PHILLIES BOSTON", Sept. 1. Boston took it second straight double header

CUl'.S DEFEAT INDIANS; ROBERTSON MAKES RUNS

CLEVF:LANI, O.. Sept. 1. Chicago ousted Cleveland from fourth place Friday when it won. 2 to 0 in five innings, the game being stopped by rain. Kobertson droe in both runs for Chicago. Score:

Chicago 020 Cleveland 000 Robertson and Schalk; O'Neill.

00 2 5 0

000 3 0;

Uhle and

an enviable record for the

year and is endeavoring to Increa.se

'it llcnninrr 1c? i 1? rr Ihil 1 . 1

snouia oe aoie to siana two games

with a, night's rest sandwitched in between. The X'orth Manchester club is a heavy hitting aggregation and have a lineup composed of former major and minor league ball player who are experienced and know how to play the game. They should give the fast going Singerites the hardest tus.-el of the year. A new hurler

i will be used against the Singers in

one ot the games in the person ol Rush, former Pacific coast league star and later hurler from the Springfield Sanpamons of Springfield HL The Singer club will lineup a.s usual. Joe Baker back in the game has aided strength to the club both in defense nd offense, .iast Sunday Baker came through with three timely hits, his last one winning the same in 'the twelfth Jnninjr. Both

Defeats Mrs. Reynolds hv Stroke in Finals for Valley Title. Mrs. W. K. Morrison of South Bend won the St. Joseph valley golf championship yesterday at the Chain O" lakes when she defeated Mrs. J. F. Reynolds on the ISth green, by a single stroke. At the turn Mrs. Morrison wa. 1 up. but Mrs. Reynolds squared the ra;itch at the 12th, and then won tho 13th. putting her 1 up. Mrs. Morrison won tho 11th. which squared the match and Mrs.Heynols came rigb.t back with a win on the short 3 5th. giving her the lead onco more. Mrs. Morrison won the 16th cleverly tieing up things onco more. Tho 17th was halved, and the contestants faced the lat hole all square. Both players were off the tee well, but Mrs. Reynolds- played her second poorly which ot her the championship as Mrs. Morrison holed out in par winning the Valley crown by a single stroke. This was the first olllcial championship for the ladies in the St.

j Joseph Valley and will long b r - ! inninKflrr.il it! . t i o if t Vi r rn . t

UM 111 t'l 1 l 11 1- "II' 'i 11 f..vcontests ever plaved in this district. In the championship consoliation Mrs. W. J. East defeated Mrs. H. V. Rotiscr 4 and Mrs. E.u-t has improved her game considerably in the past six weekn and will be one of the favorites for the club championship which starts next week. Mrs. D. K. Spitler who has been on of the surprises of the year in tournament play added another trophy to her collection when she defeated Mrs. A. Carter of St. Joe In the finals of the class A llight by the score of 2 up and 1 to play. In the clas A consolation Mrs. White of Xiles defeated Mrs. Parmater of Elkhart 3 and 1. Mrs. M. H. Kavanagh had a hard time getting the decision over Mrs. Barlow of St. Joe in the finals of the class B llight winning the match on the 21st hole. The class B. consolation prize went to Mrs. Hering of St. Joe who defeated Mrs. Shamhbiu. The finals in the class C flight was won by Miss Palmer of St. Joe who defeated Mrs. Alberts of Elkhart 4 and 2. Mrs. Simonton of Elkhart won the class C consolation by default.

FIRST GAMES IN DAVIS GUP PLAY

Tilden and Johnson Defeat Patterson and Anderson in Opening Cla?h. FOREST HILIS. X. Y.. S?rt- 1-

la -a r. y t.-

trtnL" p.ayer th call to the ,1?. ; cup e-.iblenvr.ic

tennis

cht:

T.l ien.

America's sponded no! fenao of t li

ef the w. til's (Mm

plor.sh'.p. o: ti.o c.t;:rt.s o -..bi cluh Jir. rr:.l-sy The Tft'-quts of W-.::;t.ii

II. PhilaJe.phii Nat.onal champ. or. and W.lliam M. Johnston. Sin Frnnc.sro. frrmcr t:tl hoMr. tur-pj Ixtck th attack, s ef Or. ill Patterson and J, i o. And. :-n in .tralght s- T.I ien 1 Pattersen by score of 7-.". 0.s, - a-.J

Johrvt(n corcjuered Ar. Ursen C-2. C-3.

Satur iriy T.lb-i nr. 1 Richard-. th i:'-ycnr-f

phenomenon, w.il ojipn. PatUrs:r. and pal ( Hnra V..- :r, the .uMs motcii. If the Aüici.r.r.t u;r. the famous silver ; ,,v w.ll br nfe for a:othr yr.ir. l":)f '. c cf The doul lc )uve wi',1 put ' Up to T;b ien and Joht-.t-'n t win a:

as c or.e ( i j , ,

C-I,

r. c p r. :

'i:i;:ng

g.e.- to

iy wl;en

Ar,.!er-

i 1 on Li! - r

Tilden rr- rac.juets u

son and Patterson f o:. s !. hnf.o;:. FourtPi-n th'u.'nr I sn n.iiors w!tne.ed periods of r-nnrkahle pity In Friday's rnat !-.e. T:: re wrre tinu- in the T.Iden-PattiM-s-.n ni it h. especially in th fir-; two r ;rs when a break 'n lu.-k in.?!.! .r:i the powerful Austral. i:.s at 'a-t .i

from his Arm-riea n opponent.

o siKn uncr!a;i:t - x:-'.il in thr

.Me X

h. th" frv

-hing a L'f ,r

thr.-i; to c T. i

hr:il:;nt te-mi e an e . -

WILD HEAVE WINS FOR PHILLIES IN ELEVENTH PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. A wild throw by Johnny Mitchell in tho 11th

Kamen are o'clock.

scheduled to start at

from Philadelphia Friday, Watson j inning gae Philadelphia 4 to 3 vic-

.-'hut out the visitors in tho opener - to 1 and Houlihan. yir,g left bander obtained from the Giants in the McQuillan deal, was the pitcher hero of the second g-.ame which Boston won, 10 to 1. Houlihan held the Phillies to six hits, no two of them in the tame inning and was

PLATNER AGGREGATION WINS LEAGUE PENNANT

The Platner indoor baseball team'

effective despite eight base. balls. Cruise hit a home ru the third Inning. Scores: First (Janie. Philadelphia .000 000 001 1 Bo.-ton 000 200 000 2 Ring and Henline; Watson

O'Xeil. Soooiul Came. Philadelphia .000 000 001 1 6 4 Boston 022 10 1 30X 10 lß 1 Singleston. C Smith and Henline;

! Houlihan ond Howdy.

0 . 0 and

tory over Boston in the final game of

the series Friday. A homer with two out in the ninth by Galloway tied the score. Rommell won his 21st victory of the season. Score: Boston 100 00) 002 003 10 4 Philadelphia 011 0 00 001 1 4 S 1 Quinn. Karr and Ruel; Rommel and Perkins.

wen the Twilight league pennant and j OTITIC DITVPII TITTC vr

! trophy yesterday afternoon when iniv-lJ I'i-i nno

liov that the struggle for the will be hot we en Ouimet. Evans Jor.x as u.Tjal.

title and

Call Aetr.A Cleaners. Garments. I hits cleaned. L. 2376. 916 E. Sam-i rl. One day service cheerfully j given. AJvt. 23S-tf. I

Bob Martin Winner in Bout With Schmondcr; Scores Technical K. 0. AURORA. III., Sept. 1. Bob Martin. A. E. F. heavyweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Andy Schmander of Omaha in the second round of their scheduled ten round contest here tonight. Martin floored Schmander with a right to the jaw and after he got up. knocket! him down for the second ime with a right upperrut. Tii referee then stopped the match.

tho final game on the schedule they

team by the score of to 4. The ' Platners made a clean sweep of the jschtdule winning all of their games. I The batteries yesterday were Smith

ami Hollowell for the lumber nine and Buck and Anderson for the Platners.

BENTON WINS IX KSAINTS. ST. PAUL, Sept 1. Rube Benton's masterly pitching was too much for Minneapolis and St. Paul won. 3 to 0 Friday. Phillips held St. Louis in check except in the first inning. Score: Minneapolis 000 000 0000 3 1 gt, Raul 200 000 Ox 3 3 0 Phillips, Thormahlen anl Mayer; Benton and Gonzales.

GKI EN SOX TO WOODLAND. The South Bend Green Sox will

, play the u oodland Grays Sunday

afternoon at Woodland. The Green t

Sox announce they have strer.sthc, r c A t Vi 1 1 ' r- 1 ? n o 1 1 n XX n t b t r n m tiiv

won one game and the tie v. ill bei DODGER TAKE THIRD

played off Sunday faternoon. Wienie j wil hurl for the Sox while Janks ;

will do the receiving.

Now York Chicago ...

1st. Louis .. ! Pittsburg . ! Cincinnati

brooklvn .. rhila-lelphia

i Iicsto n . . . .

a onai OH

rrssa

Speed Thrills

pnngke

Motorcyc

Two Days Sunday and Labor Day

SEE The Real Champions Skid the Curves Wide Open. SEE Gene Walker, Anderson, Hepburn, Seymour, Vance, Dailey and Many Other Stars. SEE Motorcycle, Motorwheel and Bicycle Races. SEVEN BIG EVENTS EACH DAY .

WIN FROM REDS, 7 TO 4 CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Chicago bunched its hit behind errors by Fonseca and Pinelii and defeated Cincinnati 7 to 4 in the first game of the 'series. Friday's victory coupled with Xev York's defeat by Brooklyn put the local.s five games behind the league leaders. Score: Cincinnati . . . . 01 n 000 0 12 4 11 2

Chicago 003 Ö00 llx 7 10 2 I

Hargruve. Win go; Cheevcs and j New York C)'Farre:i. . St. Loui ipetroit

; hi..-a g " 1 ve'.aii 1 ' W.Tshin

STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS j;h5:.;,,lf:i,bia BROOKLYX. Aug. J Thirty-two ! " -players, includ'ng eijht pitchere. j American

took part in a 10 ir.ning game P'ri-'

day in which Brooklyn made i: three straight from Xew Y'ork. S to 7. The Dodgers 1 no.ked McQuillan frcrri the box in the sixth and Mc-

Graw

Lcaxuc Standings

National Lear Woo 74 70 C3 ' r; " ns i2 42 43

American Tngvi'

Won w 73 7 r.s CA et " " r,s

...... o 4s

Lot 4J .Vi . I'l ." I ,"s r,a 7 SI

Vt - '.4

ret. .002 .547 .34) .490 .r.äo .S3S

Pet, m ..v. ..Vi .äoo .41! .2S7

Women With Tiny Feel No Good for Golf, Says Teacher of Fair Sex LONDON, Aug 31. Small feet are a tragedy for women who long to become great golfers. A well-tailored London sportswoman entered the shop of a Scotch professional and indicated her desire to learn the great game. "Aye, I'll gle ye a lesson," said the Scotchman disdainfully "but ye'Il no mak a player. Ye havna go wring feet. Ye eanna get a Arm ptanco wi thae doll's feet." London shoemakers slate that there lrf a general tendency upon the part of Eng

lish women to insist upon f hces.

LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR RAGES SUNDAY

J o h r't o : i - A n 1 r - i mm

headed "a 1: f itti ia n .': three sets as though

a train for th for st b. fv dark. Anderson's poor !owing -a a urprise to JohrKiin and othr b- t 1itg players who li.i-i watchrd h;ii in workouts before l-'ri-Iiy's nutchrs Hi.s game in practice wns far bet

ter tb.in th.it -f h:.rr.ate. Patterson, a :vi 1

ed to force Johr.-1'in to tb.e Jin:;:. Iatt rs.-n was gr-at in d-'f.-.)t. but Tilden was gr ,tt r in v!;tTy Such stork s ;n h - .e ri 1 t i com from the mouth of a .-.inr- n rather than th..- gut of a rt:qu'". sUCh "gUt.s" seemed to b'1 beyend t.l" pale ef human und rv tr.dlr. c. Patterson jdaye.l s-;ip r-t rin.s l ut f upcr-tenr.is wasn't nonrh. Anderson gav. an ;n.-id .uit' -hihition for a l)iv; cup pl'iy-r. ir: I except for a forehand s'ntsh tl.it u a. w'ldom accurate, bad r.' str1 );e

Motorcycle Riders to Practice! for Events at Springhrook .

Track Today.

that was worthy of th

So on' si.Kd was :h' r i i lasted only 2'. m;nu:

jus aoout cr,n t o !j ' s international piny t i;

t rson mat h, 1 y inir.ute.v

Recapitulation : F.rst ot:

n me.

1 re

h t;

a ! ( ord fTil 1 n-l'i'

"Otri -

Most of the race drivers who will compete in the big two-day event

here Sunday and Monday at Srring-i

brook park will arrive in the city today and this afternoon will take practice swings around the track.

One of the largest meetings yet j helil at the local track is f-xpf t d j

to take place during the two days. Most of the star motorcyclists In the rountry will t entered ami ome fa .st miles are doped to be clipped off. Paul Anderson, who in the last' two yeurs has made a reputation for himself as one of the best and moat fearles riders in the country will draw a big following of fans from his home town of Rochester, Ind. Anderson's parents are iesi-

dent. of Bot bester and a larfte dle-Jr u l Bra eck le

gation will come to South Bend to. Ker.e SteinkoNte. see their favorite in the hve-milo j Motorcycle er.tr:e- Ralph Hepnational race which will be run eff'oirn. Paul Anderson, Gene W'ilkin. Sunday. The entries for the two j John Seymour. By Dailey, John days ar as follows: j Vance, Paul Kzaikowski, Harry Bicycle entries Bene Van Hov. Freec.e Harry KV! y. Otto Xukani. Geo. Shr.tteratte, Cesar I)e Weir.it, j Kntrie.-. l.eal Riders' rar Mike Geo. De R ive. Francis De Rave, Cy- j Van. Cliff Sears. J s.-e RU , S; irk rlel Spvb'-ook. Rennie Spybrook. i IMug Tavis.

Pl.v-e- S rvNt On. :?!,: i-" If I'.i ? rpr-.n .... l". i. ; s .i T'blen V, s ;, q i Se.--.n-l Set. r.iM.-r..u . . . "2 11 1? 4 T!!iri 17 1 j:; Third Set. I.itr-r.!i 7 o 1 TiM-n s 1 11 1 The Jnhiiv'nn-Ar. r' n ( --.re f'M;5: Fir-4 Set. Tihnton 4M .".it 4 - ' A:id.'reii l"o r.l 1- 141 See.ind Set. Johiioon 4M 4 f-i .".'.. Anleroti .ill .'! r.2 1'.' 1 Third Set. Jobnnton r.r. 412 41 :: -A AP(l.-ron A"', 141111-1-."

R a I h l e 1 X a u ' s

larger

Leading Hitters

NATIONAL LEAGUE. r, AH It H Horn. St. Louis.. 123 4s ma 1 Tiernev, Pittsburg i'l 313 43 1P Grlia, Chieago.. 110 4o si 1. Bi?b(e. Pittsburg Iii 4v. sr, 174 Hollocher. Chiraso 120 4; 7h 17Ö AMERICAN LKAGUK. G AB K II Sisler. St. Louis.. 122 .Km l(w? 2o Cobh. Detroit 11. 4.3 na 3 si Speaker, Clereland 115 414 S5 1,54 RpilEian. Detroit, lis 4.5 'J2 1 Tebin. St I.o.ii.. 120 r.1.110.', 174

Attoclatlon

St. rial ... Indianapolis Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee .

Lojisrilie

sent four others to the mound i To.lo

lern

in a vain effort to

After tying the score in the with four runs and knocking

tne tide.

eighth Vance went

the first extra inning, rallied, however, and won

Columbus

Won . 74 . TO . tV . . ,vt . .52

Lost 47 1 C2 c 73 72 SI S3

out of the box the Glar.:

aheiid in Brooklyn

or. a pa, a sacrifice, a hit batsman. Pinch Hitter Griffith's double and Cadore's single. Score: New York . . 00f 1 f0 14 0 1 7 10 1 Brooklyn ...010 003 000 2 S 13 1 McQuillan. Ryan, Jonnard. V.

ii Carres, Scott and Smith. Snyder;

Vance,

berry.

Mdmaux, Cadore and De-

For reliable dentistry consult Drs Car?on & Oren. 1C3-W. "A'ashincton

TESTERDAVH RESCLTS National Iajraritrsharg 14 ; St. Ieuis 4. (lt (tarn?.) Pittohur 6: St. Loaii 11. (2nd fame.) CiEcinnatl 4; Chicago 7. New York 7: Broklyn s. (10 inning.) I'hila ddyb:a 0; ronton 2. (1st fime) PbiliJelpbU 1; B.rtoa 10. (2nd jaa ) Amerintti Leatnr K.in.i City 4; Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis 0; St. Taul 4.

TODAY'S G A 31 ES National Ieasaa BrooVIrn at New York. Pbils.lelrhia at Boston. "Cir.einiiati t Chicago. Amprlean ILeafot Pbicago at Cr!.:n(l. St. I.oui at Detroit. Lt.ja ut WjsLIsgioa.

I, I

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UNION 51ADE;

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