South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1922 '? Chi of First Round in National ' f Ch LsO, am

8

Evans

Tells

Amateur

7

Dions hw

CR

GARDNER LEADS IN FIRST ROUND OVER . 'BLIND BROOKLINE'

Chicasoan Slioot3 71 Evans

Feeh. Comfortable With Score of 74. I'.V CHARMM "CHICK" rA'ANS UROOKLI.Vi; COUNTRY CLUB. P.roolcltne, Ma.vs , Hpt. 2. "Blind Brook '.ire." on- of th greatest golf tets In America and perhaps the mct richly hXoric links we have toIa.y be:.am again the reri of th annual flrt for th hirhet Fir honor in the United States, the National Amateur championship. -The fvr.n qualifying1 ronnd, with 170 of the star amateur golfers of th United State. Cana-da and England each playirjr IS hole, took place today with & net result In fcor cards that indicates general tantora will hare to do with thi champlon-ship that have not been ' grreatly In evidence before the se:ond qualifying rcnjnd take p!aee Monday, each contestant playlny IS holes. The bwt 32 then begin a mtch ply for the championship. My card of 7 4 for the first round leave me feline: comfortable. My fallow Chlcag-oan, Robert Gardiner, former amiteur charfipion hot a brillant 71. It Is not likely that anything under SO will have much of a chance? here. The course Is in worvderful condition, I call it "blind Brooklinc" because so many of the greens are Mind. The player here mur. be deadly accurate because It Is not nften that & t-ill off an Iron can be trusted to luck and a favorable roll if It happen to be short of where It should be In approach The unusual number of blind sliot threw Harrison Johnston one of the flnejt golfers In America, omewhat off his game. He told me nne of the tees and the effect upon h'.rn wafl a strange one. It upet his driving. Johnston Is one of the longest drjrerw in th-e (tame. In the I5t year a weern amateur championship in Chlearo he we credited unofficially with & drive of nearly 40 0 yards. Usually the player who wirus the crown gets It by mastering the Krv;n?. that is, he Rets what we call tl;e touch of the greena, when ao many expert shooters gather one is .-bout a good a putter as another, but up out of the crowd hoots some one j?tar who develops a putting Mreak at all. he Imply gets the tcuch, the right feel of the greens. When he gets that he usually goes right through to the championship if he keep. the touch during the weok. OuHford had It at St. LouLs last year and h! putting there was one of the moat amazing :evlat!on.s of oompWe matery of a putter trat I ever beheld and T had a good look at it ffinw I went down to defeat In frone of It Tommy Armour, the han&somecst man in the game, with his sleek, Valentino hair and h! boom boom voice Is here with the niftiest pair of knickers a tournament has ever feen. Armour waa formerly a champion In Scotland but now Uvea in NVw York. Bobby Jones the southern star drew the big gallery of the day, tome 500 enthusiasts trailing the sturdy Bobby during his round. Jones is on hi frame this year, as he proved oj this year's national open championship In Chicago, and I pick him as the most likly player to take the orown off blr Jesse Guilford's head.

All Jones has ever needed to enable

him to take a championship was tournament erperlence. He now haj that. ' America's brainiest amateur player, W. C. Bill' Fownes, of Pittsburg, was paired with ir.e in today's Qualifying round. This recalled by previous tournament experience ovr tfr Drookline course when. In 1513. I was matched with Fownes in the semi-final of the championship. He defeated me and won the title the

nrt day. I rj looking over the con-;

testants it became apparent that Fownes and I are the only real old timers left. Or.e of the contestants on the scene this year weaxs a beard and some one. referring to the fact.

naked who it w, Evans? It is customary in amateur champ'.or.sh!' for the man who ultimately diiniuiuuiiiuiunnnnmitninuinniiQ HOME OF I Hart I 1 Schaffner 1 - M J ' & I I Marx I I STYLISH 1

1 ALL-WOOL I I CLOTHES 1 1 Sam'l I 1 Spiro I j & Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 N 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 U 1 U 1 iTi

Amateurs True to Form In Opening Round of Tourney Gardner in Front, With Bobby Jones and "Chick" Evans Close Behind. BROOKLYN", Mass., Sept. (By I. N". S.) The amateur golfers were running close form today In the opening qualifying round of the national champior.5hIp over the Country club course. Robert Gardner of Chicago, twice amateur champion, led the early starters with a grand round of 71, which tied the course record. Gardner was out In 26 and home with a very commendable 35. Bobby Jones of Atlanta scored a 35-C.8-73. Roger Wethered, the crack British player required 41-42-83. He will need a very fine round Monday if he is to qualify for the match play. Chick Evans. Jr., played his usual fine golf and returned a card of S6-35-74. All the players hit the ball easily and well . Marcus A. Greer of Pittsburg, former Canadian player brought In a card of 26-36-72. He was out with the firft pair to start, but reports from- the ninth hole Indicated that the golfern who were following were not maintaining such a fine pace. John Caven of the British team was out In 40 and few reached the turn in better figures. C. V. I Hooman of England was out in 41. Other nine hole totals were: Bill Reeklt, New Jersey star, 40; Nat Lovell. Yale. 40; Donald Parson. PInehurst, 46; Harold Weber, Ohio champion. 42; Ellsworth August. Cleveland. 3S: Eddie Lowery, Norfolk Va., 4 4. Chick Evans took 38 out, so did Meredith Jack, former Philadelphia Junior champion, and Ellsworth Augustus, Cleveland's famous pwatter. That trio were second best to the turn up to noon. Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered, one of the favored of the British team carried a large gallery. The Briton, who r-layed fo well at St.

V1 i . . . L ... , 'ou identify out of the baseball uniJock Hutchison for the open title.!

extremely nervous. He hooked

Star Brown as Swat Artist, Doughboy and Himself

KStil r ,v - , ........ .--. v V at J " , : V. . V ,.' . . J . y I ' I y.-.. I , .': v y,s:-. xUi'"'?l -V. ' k -At ! Ca J hv'i . :fw-- -q

How many

bi league

stars could

T 1

was extremely nervous. lie

his tee shots repeatedly into rou.h and required 41 to go out. Jones played perfect golf going out, taking but 33 strokes against the par of that figure. Wethered started home with a four and then through bad Judgment took a six at the eleventh. He drove well and was sitting right to get on in two and tako two putts for a par five. Instead of playing safe with his second and ehort of traps which guard the green he tnnv a bnLssIe and attempted to

reach the green. The ball fell Into;

heavy grass inside of a steep trap and he needed a six for the hole.

form?

In uniform, you recognize that familiar swing, no doubt. That can't be anybody but Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Browns. You're right. But who' the chap in the nifty street suit, white collar and silk cravat? Who's the smart looking soldier, standing at attention, in Uncle Sam's

khaki? There you have three different views of the new home-run hitter in the major league circuit this season Kenneth Roy Williams. Yes, Kenny was a member of Uncle Sam's righting family. He shouldered a musket, as you .ee. He was jut getting ready to sail across the Atlantic to spear a lot of the enemy on his bayonet's point when the armistice va. signed. Williams is the bir-st batting sensation of the year. Who'd have be

lieved that anybody would be bold enough to challenge Babe- Ruth's home-run record? Who'd have believed that anybody would establish three home-run records that the Babe never claimed? Babe's Fame Dimmed. Well, William's has three such records to his credit for the season, somewhat dimming the Ramliino's fame as a swatter of circuit clouts. On April 22 Ken made three home runs again.n the White Sox.

homers on six consecutive days. On Aug. 7 lie hit two home runs in the sixth inning against the Washington Senators. Thus, you will see. Babe is not the only pebble on the home-run beach. The race between Wiliams and Ruth promises to be a close one as the season dr.iws to a close, with the odds favoring the St. Louis representative, as he has a majority of his remaining games at home. Williams has made 25 homers on

Starting July 28. he poled eix I the domestic lot this season.

Youngster Wins Junior Net Title In Tourney Final Paul Martin Defeats Charles -Jackson for City Junior Championship. Paul Martin, 12 year old tennis prodigy, won the finals of the City Junior Tennis tournament, yesterday afternoon at Leeper park by defeating Char3 Jackson, 14 year old contender, with a score of 6-2. 6-4. Both Martin and Jackson played a back court game, but Jackson was not quite fast enough to beat Martin with his own method. Both boys are promtsin gplayers, and a great future is predicted by all who witnessed them In action yesterday afternoon. A large grallery watched the flrals with considerable interest. The City Junior Tennis tournament which was Inaugurated about a week ago, has attracted considerable local talent, and both boys encountered a difficult field before winning their places in the finals.

BROWNS WIN FROM TIGERS AND CLIMB

for

George Sisler Hits Safe Thirtieth Cousecutive Ganie.

SPOUT-DROWNS Depart No. 1 DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 2. St. Louis climbed a half game closer

I to fiit place today by defeating

Detroit 5 to 4 while the Yankees were breaking even In a doublü header with Philadelphia. The winning run came in the eighth on Foster's double. Osier's single ai:d McManu' sacrifice. It was the MOth consecutive game In which Sisler has hit safely. Cobb was put out of the gam-e in the third for a dispute with Umpire Guthrie. Score: St. Louis 040 000 010 5 9 2 Detroit (11 110 0004 3 " Kolp. Prueit & Sevreid; Oldham, Johnson and Bassler.

Strong Field of Golfers Get Off to Flying Start in Title Match C. A. Taylor Takes Low Medal Honors in Qualifying Round With 115 Dan Sanders Second With 121 and Harry Elmore Third With 122 Benders Take Cup.

ROOKIE BOONE DOWNS SOX WITH FOUR HITS CLEVELAND. Sept. 2. Pitchln? of Recruit John Boone, who allowed Chicago only four hits, featured Cleveland's 2 to 0 victory oxer Chicago today. Leverette on the sack also hurled good ball. Joo Wood, who made two sinsf.e and a double. Vxin? the only Indian to effectively olve him. J?core: Chicago 00-0 000 000 0 4 0 Ovelind 100 000 Olx 2 4 0 Ler-tte and Schalk; Boone and O'Neill.

Nir.s it to have at least e;iy days somewhere

a couple of down the

route of match play, but I don't t-ee any prospect for easy days for any i f the old stars this year. The youngsters are going; on so fast, and their games are so superb that Ouiment Guilford. Fownes, clurdner and myself and other of the old guard, so to speak, will have to play tip top golf to last out tc tha "t-mi-finals and the championship r'iht this year, with such players as IC:.e-?er. Sweetser, Ira Couch of Chicago. Eddie Held of St. Louis.

BOSTON RED SOX SHUT SENATORS OUT TWICE WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Boston shut the locals out In both ends of a double header today, the first gam ending; J to & and the second 1 to 0. Feixuwn allowed but four hits in the opener. Johnsen had the better of the pitching honor3 In the last game until the final lnr ing when Miller walked and was forced by Burns who took third on Pratt's single. J. Harris scored Burns with a long fly. ScoresFirst Game. Boston 000 100 0-20 5 1 Washington . . 000 000 000 0 4 2 Ferguson and Ruel; Bnllheart, ETrickn. Francis and Gharrlty. Second Game. Boston 000 000 001 1 5 0 Washington ..000 000 000 0 7 0 Plercy and Chupin; Johnson and Gharrity.

The classiest field of golfers ever entered In the St. Joseph Valley Golf Association jumped off yesterday at Chain O' Lakes in the qualifying round for the individual chpmr-ionship of the St. Joe Valley. C. A. Taylor, medalist in the Indiana state amateur in August, stepped out yesterday and with three sterling rounds of r.S-3S-.19-l 15 cap-

-' m: lun iwruai iioim.ijs. t r WllTlff

layior played the best golf he has

ever played at Chain O" Lakes, failing to get into trouble during the entire day. Dan Sanders of South Bend, was second with 121 ami Harry Elmore third wi'h 122. The cup for the best four scores made by any one club went to South Bend with a total of 5'"'S. the players being Sander 121. Klmore 122. Hotle 132. Dr. Fish and K. J. Bennett both having 133. Importe finished second with 510 and St.

Joe third with 548. Other scores In the flight were: O. E. 'Bend, 132; F. Fisher, It. B. Kelly. Elkhart, sey. Laporte. 125; E. St. Joe. 131; E. C. Joe. 132; Dr. C. M.

i o loo, 133; 134; 129; 135; 135;

Fish.

E. J. Bennett. Dr. H. L. Cooper, E. M. Moorr,

championship Hotle. South Laporte, 12S; 128; A. SwaC. Campbell. Davidson. St.

South South South South

starts this morning: Championship Might: Taylor vs Hotle; Fisher vs Cooper; Elmore vs Fish; Moore vs Whitehall; Sanders v.s Davidson; Swasej- vs Morse; Kelley vs Bennett; Campbell vs Rostiser. Class A: Romine vs East; Dung-an v.- Saxe; Chaney vs Ludwig; Sims vs Macintosh; Ahara vs Harris; Terry vs Filstrup: Kaufer vs Walk-

vs Gore.

Class U: Fisher vs L. Romine:

Farneman vs lay; Midgley vs Neff; Reed vs J. W. Shidler; Biggins vs France; Starke vs Woolpert; A. N. Shidler vs Ulen: Moore vs Winkler. Class C: Hynes vs Benz; Donahue vs McVicker; Lorenzl vs Pratt; Palmer vs Metcalf; Baker vs Webb; Adams vs Wambaugh; Townsend vs Jackson; Ferguson drew a bye. All players eliminated in the first round of play will go into consolation flights and will ho matched up by the golf committee.

F. H.

E.

Whitehall. Bostiser.

South South

F. A. Morse. Mishawaka,

U llO

Just won a championship at

Toledo. With boys like these to match up against the competition m indeed tough. The play of the English contestants today Is a revelation of the oncentration and determination the Rngllsh golfer is capable of. Eight players from Britain are here to mike a finih fight for our t'tle. H- omans one of their number, gave t fir.e demonstration in today's round 'f why the British player tually is i better matehman than the American, he took 11 stroke on the on hole but stepped up to the next tee.

ttrly i.ed. Irop as placed. ciu that

oblivious of the hole just and lined out as pretty a o.ie could look at. perfectly It takes golf tournament to and the Britishers have it.

WALKER HITS 33RD AS MACKS SPLIT EVEN PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Brilliant pitching by Bo"b Hasty enabled Philadelphia to get an even break w iih New York today . . The Yanks won the first game 11 to 5 and lost the second G to 0. New York batted N'aylor from the mound in the second Inning of the firs: game and hit Heimach hard in the fourth and ninth. Jones, who succeeded Mays, had a homer with one on in the ninth. Mays was driven from the mound by the Athletics In the sixth inning of the first game. Jn the second game Walker took the lead in horn runs by making his 3 3rd of the season off Shawkey in the second Inning. Scheer had a homer in th- fourth with two on l-ae. Scores: First Game.

New York . . . 050 200 C04 11 14 Ji Philadelphia 000 023 010 '9 5 ( Mays. Jone and Schang; Na lor, 'IJeimach and Brupsy. Perkin. I Sc-roiul Game.

New York . . . 00 0 0v0 0GC 0 C 1 Philadelphia .010 030 200 10 ' J Shawkry. Murray and Schang; Hasty and Ferkln

Bend, Bend, Bend, Bend. Bend. Bend,

134. Class A flight: O. Romine. South Bend. 136; E. H. Ahara. Mishawaka, 137; W. J. Kaufer. 13$: L. Chaney, Laporte, 13S; T. R. Dur.gan. South Bend. 139; E. Sims. Elkhart 140; Dr. C. C. Terry. South Bend. 14 0; W. M. Warner. South Bend. 141; L. G. Harris. South Bend. 142; W. J. Ea.t, South Bend. 14 3: E. Filstrup. St. Joe. 143; H. C. Walker, St. Joe. 143; A. Saxe. St. Joe, 143; D. A. Macintosh. NIles-Buchanan. 144; M. Ludwig. St. Joe. 14 2; C. W. Gore. St. Joe, 145. Class B: W. S. Fisher. Importe. 145; J. L. Midgley. South Bend. 14; A. N. Shidler. South Bend. 14S; J. W. Shidler. South Bend. 14S; J. D. J. Farneman. South 1?end. 14?; M. P. Reed. South Rnd. 149; B. Starke. St. Joe. 149; I. Romine. South Bend. 150; C. W. Moore. South Bend. 150; E. France. South Bend. 151; J. E. Neff. South Bend. 152; J. Ulen. Laporte. 152; V. La.

7.INN PITCHES WIN. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 2. Excellent pitching by Zinn and heavy hitting on the part of his team mates enabled Kansas City to take the second of the series from .Milwaukee today. 14 to Score: Kansas City . . . 203 004 1 40 1 4 17 0 Milwaukee 001 000 200 3 5 1 Zinn and Shinault; Keefe. Gearin, Reviere and Gosett.

GIANTS SPLIT WITH DODGERS IN FINALS

After Losing Four Straight to Brooklyn, Giants Take Last Battle. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. After losing their fourth straight to Brooklyn by dropping the first game of today's double header 4 to 2, the Giants rallied and took the closing contest. 5 to 2. The champions won by bunching extra base hits in the seventh on Cadcre. who had pitched hitle:-s ball up to that time. Rupther wa.s strong throughout the firsi game. The Giants were unable to hit in the pinches behind Hill, th: Indianapolis pitcher who made his first start for the New York team. Scores: 1 1rt Game.

... .010 102 000 4 ... 100 000 100 2 and De be try; Snyder.

Second Game. Brooklyn 000 002 000 2 New York 000 000 5Cx 5

Brooklyn New York Ruether Barnes and

5 1 6 1 Hill,

r. (1

BRAVES AND PHILLIES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL BOSTON, Sept. 2. Boston split even with Philadelphia in today's doublf- header. Cooney. recently recalled from New Haven, won his first big league game for Boston in the opener, holding the Phülies to six hits and winning Z to 2 The second game was decided by Philadelphia scoring four tuns off McNamaa :n the ninth, the visitors winning 6 to 2. Weincrt pitehed

the onlv two sramcs Philadelphia

SAINTS IX TIUKl). jiook in this eight g?.me series: MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2. St. PauJjSccres: made It three .straight over Minne-1 I'irst Gamo. apolU here today, w inning 10 to 8 t Philadelphia . 000 02n' "00 2 0 1

In a free hitting, wild contest in Boston

Lnporte 154; H. Class 158; P.

153; R. Woolpert, Elkhart. H. Winkler. Laporte, 157. C: T. Hyne5, South Bend. A. Baker. Laporte. 15?; J.

de Lnrenzl. South Bend. 160; J. Palmer. St. Joe. 161; C F. Adams. South alend. 161: J. Townser.d. South Bend. 161: J. Ferguson. South Bend. 164; G. Berz. St. Joe. 164; A. S. Webb. Niles-Burhanan, 165; G. Pratt. Jr.. Elkhart. 166: C. Jackson. South Bend, 167; J. Domhu. South Bend. 167; H. McVicker, South Bend. 1?: F. Wambaugh. Elkhart. 168; L. Metcalf. South Bond. 172. Pairings for ,the first round which

w hich eJTht pitcher and 2S athletes j

were useu. uotn teams raniea in the fifth, that frame producing 11 runs. Smith hit a home run. Score: St. Paul 420 040 000 10 15 3 Minneapolis . .J00 070 00C S 12 2 Martin. Rogers. Merritt and Gonzales. Allen: McCall. Thormahlen, Shauer, Smallwood. McGraw and Mayer.

Hubhell Gowdy.

000 0 30 00 x 3 12 '. and Henline; Coney and

REDS SLUG BALL AND DEFEAT CUBS, 17 TO 5 CHICAGO. S-pt. 2. Cincinnati caroe back at Chicago with a vengeance to-lay and pounded the local twirlers for 21 hits and won. 17 to

Motorcycle Stars SINGERS TO MEET C ompete I n M e e t QRTH MANCHESTER

it o urinx uruuK ... ...... CLUB HERE TODAY

vjviic uiivci ami x am auuii" son Expected to Furnish Thrills.

One of the greatest motorcycle and bicycle race meets yet held on the Springbrook track will open this afternoon and continue through with a complete program of eenta on Labor Day. A number of the fastest riders in the country are entered for the event and it Is expected that at least one or two of the national marks will be shattered. Gone Walker and Iaul Anderson are expected to hand out the thrills on the meeting as these two have met In various races over the country during the summer and nro rivals

for finrt place in every event theyi enter. j Besides these two Ftars there are!

a number of nationally known riders competing. Ihe best bicyclo niocrs In this section of the state are entered along with the motorcycle events and round out the program. The program for the two days is a? follows:

Event No. heat 30-50. Event No. heat 30-50. Event No.

Snnday 1 3 mile 2 3 mile

qualifying qualifying qualifying

35 mile

heat and national championship. Event No. 4 3 and 5 mile bicycle race. Event No. 5 5 mile consolation 30-50. Event No. 6 Australian pursuit ten mile limit. Event No. 7 5 mile open 30-50. I bor Day. Event No. 1 3 mile open 30-50. Event No. 2 5 mile state championship 30-50. Event No. 3 5 mile motorwheel. Event No. 4 10 mile state championship 30-50. Event No. 5 5 mile local riders 30-50. Event No. 6 5 mile open 30-50. Event No. 7 10 mile sidecar 61.

League Standings

National l,eague .Woa Lost 7 " TO "' To .'.T ;'. ."

V. V3

4T

New York Chicago I'ittsbirrg St. Louis Cincinnati Ilrouklyn Philadelphia ...

Boston 44

ret. Cm) ,.Vii

Two-Game Series Opens Witt Lee Tannehiir Nine as Opposition. In what in exnected to start a twe game a-rie that will be a brace cl the oe;t tall game- rlayed here this year tho Sanger club will open today with the North Manchester c'jb at Singer pa-k. The frame is e-chednlcl to rtart at 3 o'clock and Lee Tar.nehill will lead his warriors on the field In aa effort to wire out the 5tlr.g of defeat handed the visitors when ther ba'Ce.l th S.nirer club here several weeks ai:o. The North Manchester flub ha ?tr"ncthend the lineup recently and th club now present a front that ran giv any aggrrntion a battle. A new hurler will oppos. Henning on the mound according to the dope fr"m North Manchester. A larce delegation of fan.s will accompany the flub hre for the two ganv- and reservations have bei mad at v o of the hotels hero t accomodate tl rn during the stay over for the Iatoi day jam. The S.nger club : going etronx and. though the cnib has not hit much in ie?ent iarr.s. they put up a defence :r.t make runs comi hard for the rpp-a-it c.n. The Infield las been going in great shape. Claffey at second and Tcuhey t third !p.'f i.il'.y hav been burning things up. Shir.s-ki rrd Broler In the outr.ej.i hae been ranging far jrd wide to pull down bare h!.. The club ripht at i m sent 1j a hard proposition to bent, and with Henning goinr strong should take at lat one of the ganus from North .ianchester. Henning will try the "iron man" stunt and will come back agiin Monday in effort to turn in twa wins in two days. Henning is big and strong and in ca he gets over tcday may lis'..' a c nance to rr.ab both" games. Lee Tannehill will hold down the f.rft W(k for the visitor and his intUld will be practically the same a in the lat game. ' Zip' Smith, heavy hitting catcher, will b behind the bat. Bush, former Coast

en s':ir. w ill he on

i lA- ...... in one of the game?.

the firing line

.4

MYERS TAKES ITH ST IN

REGULAR CLUB SHOOT

.4 '..". .'''

American League

Won New York 78 St. Louis "7 letroit Cleveland Chicago 4 Washington -s Philadelphia ".' Boston 50

Lost

r.i .' t.l U To 7tJ

Pet. .mi ..V.l.' ..".j.i .." ..lOO .4.7'. .4ti .ul

Ain.rlcan Association

Woa St. Paul 7 Indianapolis 74 Kansas City 71 Minneapolis m Milwaukee i Louisville r-" Toledo .V. Columbus "kl

Lost 47 0 tfj 01 74

ret. V4'. .."4 1

Myers lead the riM in the r-e-ular weekly shoot of the St. Jo-ph Vallev Gun club, breaking C7 birds out of a possible 100. The scores were as follows:

2 3. 2 5. 2".

Myers: 2 4.

Staple

Whitmyer Minn: 20.

Bailej : 2 0. : Mrs. Myers: Zeitler. IP.

21. n o

n.

2". 93. 1?. 2-". 2 2 5?. 2. 23 . 2:1 45.

.. .r.i ö .47 .471

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Iaifue Brooklyn 4; New York (1st game. i Brooklyn 2: New York Ö; tl'nd game ) Pittsburg t; St.' Louis .. Philadelphia ; Boston .1. il-t game.) Philadelphia ': Boston 2. c'rui game.) Cincinnati 17; Chicago .1.

ii.ydi:n to x).ch. YVINCHHSTEB. Ky.. Sept. 2. Basil Haydfn. all Southern basketball guard and a member of l3

-''-'pear's Southern champion irnemj :v , of Kentucky basketball team. hf been encased by Kentucky Weyr

College here a athtic ooarh. J. I. Sibley, w ho of recent years hum ben coach, b'-come athietb- director.

American League St. Louis o: I'otroit 4. Chicago o; Cleveland 2. New York 11; I'hiladlephia c, ist came) New York 0: Philadelphia C. (2nd game) Boston '.': Washington o.

American Association IOui.vi;ie ; ; Indianap'dU 5. (12 Kama? City 14; Milwaukee 3. S;. Paul lo; Minneapoli-s Oliimloi ?; Tole-lo 2.

iLn:

TODAY'S CIA MTS National I.eacu Philadelphia r.r N'w '-rk. lrittt'iirK a: i'hi' igo. Bo.tori Brooklyn. American Lmjo Chicago at "v.-Iir.d St. Loiii at I'troit. UobU-ii at Wahiijgton.

Buy two Cin-o

r-c.

rarf.

or 1 e e r t adv 241tf

'. Knuffmir. and 0.--born. v.-f-re batted off the mound. aveney. Fonseca. ltoush and Duncan iid thheavy stick work for the vi.to,. Duncan getting homers ir. the fir--and second inninss. t'cor"' incinnati .. . 4 7 4 "1;0 ( oo i: 21 ! Chicago 01 002 20o 11 ; Donohue and Wing.t; Kar-ffmar.. Osborne, stuelrd, Jones and O'l'.ir. rtll. Wirth.

CARDS LOSE FINAL TO PITTSBURG, 8 TO

ST. EOCIS. Spt. 2. St Iu:.lost its final game to llttsburjg today S to 5. The victory gave the v:;tor tv.o ef the three ga.ms of the series. HomsViv cluuf-d hi ."Crd hor:i run In the shth off Brown. T;.. ties Walker of the Philadelphia Americans who took the maj-.r

"The Gold ßtanfrard of Varuc"

r.-ord tolav

league home run

The Cardinal- departe! tor. ig lit for Cincinnati. S- ore; Pitt?borg ... .120 002 4 00 " 1 0 St. Louis K0 10J 100 j 11 4 Brown, Carlson and Schmidt;

Sherdel, and Aln.-

prf: mlth.

cr, Brfoot, Pcrtici

"Siä?3V;- -its

' " i. - um A M an r ,

CHASSIS $lliso I . O. B. Lanslns FARNEMAN MOTOR CO. Day anil Night Storage 315-17 Y. Jefferson Bird. Phone .Main 410

si:natohs cop. TOLEDO. O., Sept. 2 Columbus

took the first game of the series from Toledo today. 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers battle betvreen Snyder and Giard. the former allowing j but four hits. Score: , Columbus 010 101 000 3 6 2 Toledo 10O 00-0 0102 4 2! Snyder and Hartley; Giard, Mc-i Cullough and Kocher. 1

COLONIXS WIN. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2. Eouis-; ville won the opener of the series' from Indianapolis in 12 innings. to 5. A double by Smepler. an Infield hit by Tincup and single by Acocrta put the winning tally acro-s

in the 12th Louiviile

for the viitors. S ore:

000 002 "oft 001 6 1:

Indianapolis

Tinrup Krueer.

io: and

001 1C0 Meyer;

0005 Weaver

11 3 and

ttl,.:-:

Mm

CHACONS

Speed Thrills

HIP loiorcyclo

Two

rinsoroo

Days Today 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

"ir