South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1922 — Page 12

12 THE SüuTri bcriD HEWS-1 lüiEö ntr ! Hi D ) hi

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AMERICANS DEFEAT AUSTRALIANS FOR DAYIS GUP TROPHY

Johnston and Tilden Clinrh Famous Match by Winning Singles. nn:iT hills, s. v.. i-'-pt. ' A xaiia-.t f f - rt ? ta V o tho Dav.-r-jp !nrrr: lt.orsl ta:n tennis troj phy r Australia f i Tuv-1 iy on' the turf c ur; of the wevt s!d" rlub. ! GoraM I. Patir-'cn. are of the, A r. tip od can ira!!cn;rr?, met tvJ I'M a ';rr:n'-r thre . match to; William M. Johr.c.nn of San Fran-j :?r-o '-2. 0-2, f.-l. am', the cup wis, America'. for another year at It ast. When Patterson walked on th" : -urf.t with Johr, "nr., the burden ofA i;1! rally's h'-pr rc-Kte.j upon hij ' boulders. I If.- onl ha train mate..; Janc. O. Anderson, had been de-; featej in the finj-'.tf matche. lift; Friday by William T. Tilden and, Johrton. Thea n Saturday, Fat-i irson paired with Fat O'llara Wo n!, won the double encounter In' xraUht xts from Tilden ana Vin'füt Richard-.. In the .cor.'i m-atch Turr-'a7 An i:rr.,ii g.'iv" Tilden a clo. brush in live -.!. The scores were f-l, F.-7. ',-4. i-2. Anderson was! .n'.iinnt nf the two but h. s f:rr.tli f.-nil)'.:h?(l after the third f H and Ti'.-W-nV stamina carr. 1 him through. Fattervon, taptaln of the Au trai. an trim, in a -ic--ch to the colorful paürry Miid: 'I want to thank vou f.r the r.Mt ?)irit of -port.-niar.rh:p youj have shown. It has he en the t-c-mn', veryAvhcre in th" UnitPd States, that we haf hen. I may be triti-. cizrd for savin? tliis hut I am jro-J r to ;iv it anvwav. Americans I " . - m - re the rf itt .'uri'mrn Sn tlin u 'rid." Pluto and King Watts Win Races In Grand Circuit Favorite, Tin Great Volo, Beaten Smashup on Traek Kvents Good. HAFTFOFF. F.nn.. S;t. .'. -M:r.i firlrH startrd lr the opnin l.y's prand circuit rices at Chatr Oak V';-.rk Tuesday afternoon out two of the- thr"- vent furni.h(1 plenty of rxcitmrnt and an addit;or..U thrill wan cuntrihuil by a p-rt.iciila r .mishup. Im rcona:d mrnlhed an upt' I wii n he drove Kint: Watts t victory oor F.ill Sharen and The ;r-;it '"h. favorod in h 2:0S trot. I'iuto Watts, a full brother to Kins Watt, raced to victory in the 2:1 trot. IMith Wortrrj- won tne Thret-voir-oM trot in a dii'1' with Suavi-; ty Driver F lman wi knocked j from his ,'u!ky when It wa. turning i Taliahatrhic for tV. f:ore In thoj fir-t he.tt of 2:1. tr..t y l'eter liarl.i oharnp'.on throo-yc ar-o!d. with Nat! Fay in the su'.ky. Tallahatchie! started the rar with Fdman. son, j Xii!. driving. S;in;tr..ir,: j 2.' tr..r. purs ' !;f.tt'. , Kit.? Vatf. U b. y tii'nr.il Watt Ko l'.'.iu'on (1- j F.icall 1 1 ; I. ill Sbirtn. (i jr. by ea;-taiii I A'iNroy (Murphy 3 4 1: HfH.elwvri. t-r z, hy Maar'ce b 1 (Irwin - - 4; ;r.:t nVn 3 2 Yrn. ';-vV : 2:'7't; 2:'.1... 2 .P) tr ;.ur.' f! o"0. h,Mt: , -l;js-i;. s I'.rz?u Iio'fri i n i 1 2 1 j 1 '.!!.- Kiv. lr im. by M-Tna t.iv.T."rfhv . M-Dir.ni-n 2 I ..l:ri'ra! Hr.rr. b ty rnin ! .i rr!...'i i 3 4 Vi!:.iil3. I r n, lv '1')..- Nr'.h.-rn M in tib M !'. iMi tl 4 l.,:l!f J' it;. 1"" in. br Cn .i'i 'ein (ir. ( Wr.;!,:i 4 . T t :i:.i.:i : ;; - .i i- :.irt-d. T;'t ort. Thv.v fir "Id tret, i ur' 5 2 in 3: li.iira Worthy, b f. i.v ('.it Aiworthy M.ss P :r. (I. 1! ru '... 1 1 i : a i t v . t t'. ?'V llrnwfi ; ,uv.i n'os'i 2 2 T.:.: 2:!2'i ; 2:!o'-. N11W YOFK Char bv Faddork. wnriil's chum pi op. printer, will mt compete ;n the "nationals" at New n"k r.ef mo: K:;'rie-i from the FaclfF Cot received at the A. A. 1. :n- ; ' a i . e ( dii:wat prt n lair- liiit.v.) H:nOWBK(K)K INS RI.r.ON. N. J . Sept. 5. The McaloAir- -k :i a on its way in to the -c-riii -'.r.a.. cf the r.atit ra! onori p-io eh rn pio r!i i p Tut-day d'ftat'.r.c the Anc'.oAinericar. Iiiucut! fur. it to 4. ? if)) "Tho GoW Stanrfard of TajurCHASSIS $11 So . . . F. 1 ati-hig FARN EM AN MOTOR CO. Day oiul Night Suragr ZIL-ll V. JcfTcrion MidL FIh-iic .Main UIU

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Leading Hitters

wtional m:.w;i i:. : ah k n rvf. H'rnt.T. ?t. I.ooi.a 12- r.i'l 112 Ml ..U2 'i l-rrrj. l':trhurg i7 P.'li 47 11 ifi:;t'-hr. c.awrj ir. i 7. !, ..vm I5ijir!,ro, I: t f t ir;. 1-', .V7 171) .5 Mr, C.i r.i- , .V 140 Ail filllCAN I.K.tfili:. r. .v. i: ii ivt. s . :. i.n-ju.. r:7 r.js m r.'i .411 r.w.ri. Itr.i; ir.) 4;7 1." .:; .1 üt. c:. vr!in(J 117 410 v, i.v; :,:.-, ii '.i .nn. x.-:r-.:t. . 3 i 4. t'j ic: 'i-yij.'j. 1-5 r'j i' i

JONES AND BEADLE MATCH IS FEATURE OF TUESDAY'S GOLF 4. Chirk' Evn Defeats An derson Says Competition Getting Stiff. r.llOOKIAXi: COUNTRY CLLrF. Sept. 4. With slow polfin weather in tho morning and a hot sun .hlr.ip.ff Tuesday afternoon, thsvcour3j prp.-f-nted an ever-chanprln? &p-prodchir;-and pjttinsr problem to tho 32 amateur pollers who were fmt away from tho fir?t tee. In the hrt matches of this ypar's national amateur championship. Mi.-ty weather made the fairways and vr ( rn very heavy during the mornintr round. UiU as the afternoon came on, with tho ctm hot and bright, the greens became faster and faster, making puttin? very difficult. liull I.KiUs fiOfxl. The finest Kunie of ?olf of th day a pa me that shot a youngster from oh-rurity into a prominence that bids mucli for hin future must be credited to one of the player? who lot his match. He 1 J. J. Beadle of Fhiladelphia. Thi boy, who bs 22 yfars old and never heard of so fir as I know at national championships-, made Bobby Jones, the reat southern star, hoot three under fours for 27 hole. Bobby finally triumphed but Beadle pave him one of the matches of his career. Tho first matche.s were repletewith superb polf and outstanding features incident to a national meet. The moro Important of these, perhaps was the uphill victory of Budy Knopper of Iowa over W. 15. Torranc e, of Kncrland. ICnep)i-r the. tran-MisIsIppI champion and one of the ftreat youngsters of the country, was five' down at noon. He evened up In the' afternoon, then shot a two on the :!-par fixternth. and a three on the four-par eeventrenth for his win ot one up. That is thrilling polf. the. kind thct seldom turns up in championship matches. The KnepperTorranco matcit was th only o::e to last out the full H holes. Jidiriston WJn. HariaVon Johnston, of St. Faul, a source of preat western KtrenptU in this year's "Invasion" of the east. wo! a j;rnt victory In his match with Armour. Johns'nn ?iim j rated Fravis Ouiniet a St. Boui- bi.stj yra- i The first day of the match play found Onimet matched against C. Aylmer, of England, whom he de feated Tuesday for the second time, th!f se.-usriV;. Ouimt met Aylmer at the interrational matihes at Iong Island, just before the present the pre-ent eharnpionship, winning from' him then. .Ice (Juilford, present champion, won handily from H. E. Kenworthy. B. M. I.e-,vi another of tho bright lights of Tuesday's play. is thej youncster who gavo me tuch a battle in the 1320 national. We went' to the -tivf hole before I won j The defeat of V. W. Dyer, cham-j piun of New Jersey. by W. O. ! I'own'f, Jr.. of IMttsb-jrgh. brings j Fowr.es ar.d I together again on this! course after a lapse of 12 years. j F.van Still In. I Mv m.",:-':i Tuesday with John j Ar.'urs-.n of N w York took all the; ..-olf ! an lapaV.'.e of to prevent the! very exp-r!. tu . d New York star from e, m. rating me. Anderson i ame on th's year with a line gam i and it Mas not over until generous5 John (rni!r ! rr.e two putts on the ; 17th n. t or which I was most thankful. j (re of th.e great matches Wedncw-j d.r will ! one between Bob Clararur of Chicago and Bobbj' Jone.s. j Boahy i always a great magnet ' for the raileries and the throng fol- , lowing his match will r.o doubt ht- j opr. of the greatest of this champion-j -h.p a r. d !h playing betw een these j two c.i.--on.- 1 stars will be a great j r-watd. without doubt. for those, w ho trail them. I'.ol 's first qualifying round over, th s course and his victory Tuesdayip.ilicate what great golf the Chitacoan and former champion is capable of. The competition was hard Tuesday, and from now on it gets stiff er. WOODWARD TAKES TENUIS SINGLES South Bend Net Star Wins Finals of Northern Indiana Meet. t'-.e :.!..t t f th.e Northern Ind.iir i open tt rrii.s tourrnn-.ent which -i irtt-d Sunday and was completed U:.1.iy afternoon at Nappanee, .t ,,. Wo i '.ward, of South Bend, by i luvir. fa.st aggressive tennla. ani :ed the einR.e championship, deftatirg Centlivre of Fort Wayne in two straight teLs 6- and 6-2. The match lasted Just 35 minute, :!:c S-iuth Bend star petting away i :iy:rr start and was never in dan- ; r. His ppred wa.- a mirve. to the ::ri a: c.illrry ttint p.ithfrol for tne -nt His accuracy was wonderful t.:nn ; him ;ih a plaer of iht ci i--.' u lii. !i champions are made. Iii.- xictory clir.clud all the honrs f the tournament for South Bend a Forster and Koehler took I the doublie trophy on thft penins

In

V-:-r.;. Johnny Kilbane, down on the farm, dolnj? all summer. by hoy c;koyi:. CL K V K L AN D, O, Sept. 5. Two hours after Johnny Kilbane had .signed to meet Johnny Dundee for tho "Who's Who" in the featherweight world at Boyle's Thirty Acres, on Sept. 29. he wa.s bUK- putting up a ring outside his gymnasium. "I am ready for anybody within three weeku notice," says Johnny. "All I need Is some fast stuff for eye exercise and Judging of distance. " But that's only half of it. Out he-re on the shores of Lake Erie, fr-even miles west of Lorain, O . the gray-haired champion ha9 been working acres of beach. To see him handle the pick, shovel, ax, saw Auto' Demons Oi World Gathering For K. C. Contest Foremost Drivers From All Corners of Globe to Fight for Prize. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5. Plans have been completed for the 300ini'e international speed classic to be held over Kansas City's new $500.000 speedway Sept. 16 Entries have been received fiom the foremost drivers In the racing game, in this country and abroad. They include Jimmy Murphy, 1022 A. A. A. champion; Harry Hartz, runner-up to Murphy at tn Indianapolis sppedway races this sprln?; Tommy Milton, A. A. A. champion of 1921. and others who hive been in national and international competitions In past years. Bennett Hill, of the Pacific coast, one of tho f-ntrant, is racing a new car. especially designed, which has made 120 miles an hour. The mile and a quarter oval, banked at 4 2 decrees, will permit this speed. Two steel grandstands will seat !.",O0O spectators. Capt. Eddlo Ktekenbacker will be referee. The track will be ready for elimination trials about Sept. C. Lea sue Standings National I.rngue Wo a Lost Pet. ..VCI .:"") 7 .."H'J .."..' ..t'V, .302 New York . Pittsburg ... St. bout ... Ch'.-'figo Cineinnatl .. r.ro.kiyn ... 1 5 i ! U I.'hn-tlf-Iphia :2 r.s r,a .-.: Ol ST 71 71 71 ;- 4S Amerirnn l.engue Wo a So 7s 7i I.'Ht IV. ..V.7 ..''; .-M,J .TM .4 V, .47,4 .4'J .403 St. L .u! .. New York Detroit ..... 'fcicago .... Ovt dan 1 . . Washington Philrub.dphia Huston 4 r.a er c, ('7 71 74 77 (.7 :', r. 32 AMrrioan Aoelfttlon Won , S'.t 11 . 7 " . i;7 . a , cs . .'. . M Lost ca Per. .644 .Ms ..vr. .Ol' .4vj St. Paul ... Karras Cüy Indianapo'i Minneapolis I.outsTÜle . Milwaukee .. Toledo .40 j .P.." ! .::u2 i Coluai bus YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Lajrue New York 0; P.oston rt. l?t game) New York 2: Hosten 4. (2nd game) :. Louis 0; Pittsburg 11. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 1. P.rooklyn .1; Philadelphia 11 (1st game) ProoklTD 8; Philadelphia 7. (2nd game) American Eenyne Peirei: 0; Chicago f (1st game) Petroit 5; Chicago IV 2nd game) Cleveland 9: St. Lonii 10. P.otrn 4; New York .1. (lt gam) l'.vton 6; New York i. (2nd game) American ANtociatlon Columbus 11; Tokdo 3. St. l'aul 6; Minneapolis 7. Milwaukee 6; Kansas Citj 1C. No others ached uded. TODAY'S GAMES National lyeacae rtrookljE at Philadelphia. New aork at Boston. Amerlru.u Ledirae IVtrolt at Chicago. CkTfiaud at st. Lvuis. V. M. O.'S DIVIDi: TWIN HILL. The F. M. C. baseball team divided a double header with Adamsvilla on Labor Day losing the first rame by the cor of 8 to 2 and winning the econd 8 to 4. Fabo featured the gamea with hii hitting whilo Sally pitched ood ball. The P. M. C. nine wishes to arrange a game for Sunday wdth any team, either in or out of the city. A same with either North Liberty, Waikerton or Lake Park preferred. For games call iL after 6 o clock in the even ing. Common ent-e in an uncommon degree tUt wq;U CUa wis

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the "Pink" for Battle

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Y :i,- 4 te.i - V - ? W-v .'A. ' as he looked when he accepted and grub hoe you'd thinb the flght pame was as foreign to him as bellbottom pants are to an Ilskimo. Hard Concrete He's hard as the concrete filtration plant he and his stable, mates have built. "There'a a lot to do on a farm of this ffize." said John. "We had to clear all this land of the tree?. Dig every post hole around the. place. Build that pier out of the lumber we cut down. Flow. Build that house, gymnasium, Kitchen well, take a look for yourself. "If that's not the etuff that'll make a fellow hard you can have all the tea in China." BROWNS WIN AND TAKE FIRST PLAGE Williams Hits 31th Sisler Hits Safely in 35 Consecutive Games. ST. LOUIS. Kept. 5. St. Louis r(?a!ned first place in the American league Tuesday by defeating Cleveland 10 to 9 while New York was losing a double header .to Boston. The Frowns are half a game ahead of the Yankees. Kenneth Williams made his 34th home run of the season, taking the league lead In clrcult clouts and tlelng Bobers Horrifby of the Cardinals leading National league home run hitter. William's drive came In the lourth off Boone and was good for four run. Kolp. Tobln and Siller scoring, ahead of him. Sisler hit af?.y fn his 35th consecutive game and !rt on!y five games behind the, modern major league record set by Ty Cobh of Detroit in 1911. It was the Browns' hird ftrat?l. v.ctoiy over the Indians. Cleveland ...000 103 030 3 U 2 St. Louis 202 400 02x 10 15 0 Lindsay, Boone, Winn. Edwards. Morton and L. Sewell. O'Neill: Kolp, Pruett. Shocker and Wright and Severeld. CASTOFFS SLUG YANKS OUT OF LEAGUE LEAD NFW YORK, Scm I The NewYork Yank?c sustained a severe setlack Tuesday, losing both games cf a double aeador to tho last plac.1 Boston team to J and C to 5 and losing first uc-: to S'. Louis Brown.-. Br.on now has won 11 o:k of H games with the Yankee.this season. Form. Yankee Player In the Fed TjDx llnc-up piaytd a prominent pa.-t in th" champions' downfall. Mitchell' homer giving Boston lt winning margin the first came and Pratt's homer with Burns on base declde-d the second game. Bush pitching for New York in the second game eu.PtAlned his sixth defeat In 2S games. Scores: IHrst Caiiu. Boston 003 00Ö 100 4 11 1 New York ... 100 000 110 3 10 0 Penneck and Chaplin; Iloyt Jones and Sehang. S4conl Came. Boston 103 020 0008 10 2 New York ...0003 001 001 5 9 2 W. Collins and Fuel; Bush. Jones and Schang. TIGERS AND WHITE SOX DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Chicago and Detroit divided a double header Tuesday, the visitors winning tne f;rft, 9 to S and Icing the second, 5 to 15. In the firt game the Tigers concentrated their attack in three innings for their scores. Chicago played an uphill battle and etagi a belated rally in the ninth which fell one fhort of tying the score. Blanker.thip waa knocked off the mound in the third inning of the second, and Cecil Duff, a recruit from Aberdeen 1n the South Dakota league, went to the mound and held the Tigers scoreless: First Game. Detroit 000 COS 130 9 14 1 Chicago 100 100 204 S 13 1 Fhmke and Wood a 11. Baj'.er; Leverette, Mack, Hodge and Schalk. Second Game. Detroit ....014 000 000 5 12 6 Chicago 122 102 07x 15 16 1 S. Johnson. OLten, Cole and Woodall: T. Blankenship. Duff and Vary an. BOPLIl AND MInKI: DRAW. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla . Sept. . Captain Bob Roper broke up Billy Miske'a string of quick knockouts when h received a draw with the St. Paul heavyweight at the end of 12 rou-CiJJi Blow fhtlns; here

Vm rwt.jr' iv '..

With Johnny Dundee

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T - ,v:. Dundee's challenge. Left and ri-rht mine, and I have lived right to keep To top off the manual labor of the farm, Kilbane has tennis, hand hall volley ball courts, a baseball diamond and a gymnasium equipped for every muscle. All this he built himself. And he hauls down the flag for the day with four round of fast boxing with his maulers. Alex Hart, Al Zeimer, O'Malley and others. He will import Dicky Condon a fast boy from Altoona, for lightning etuff. Hasn't Slightest Tear. "I have never turned my back on any fighter. The championship Is GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO BRAVES League Leaders Fail to Hit Hall Ruhe Marquard in Form. BOSTON. Sept. 5. Bo.ton took both garner from the world Champion New York Giants Tue5day. Miller was hit safely out five times In the fir; game, Boston winning 6 to 0. Marquard held the Giants to six hits in the sccond game, one a homer by Frisch and Bo.ton won 4 to 2. Scores: First Gamo. New York 000 000 0000 5 1 Boston 100 030 02x ß 0 1 Byan. V. Barnes ,11111, Jonnard and Smith; Miller and Gowdy. SM"otil Came. New York 000 000 2002 6 0 lies-ton 000 004 OOx 4 10 1 McQuillan. Byan, V. Barno.s and Snyder; Marquard and O'Neill. PIRATES DOWN CARDS; MARANVILLE FEATURES PITTSBUItG, Sept. 5. Pitt.Vjurg tightened its hold to second place Tuesday and moved a game and a half closer to the Giant by trouncing St. Lou!.- 11 to 0. Morrison wa.s invincible with men on bases. Sell?, a recruit wa.s easy but Barfoot who replaced him in the .eventh was slaughtered for 11 hit in two innings. Maranviiie drove out f:ve hlt.s in five times at bat. S-ore: SI. Lou: 000 "00 C00 0 11 1 Pittsburg 200 010 35x 11 21 0 Sell?, Barfoot fnd Ainmith, Cemor.-; Morrison end Gooch. OSHORN PITCHES CUBS TO VICTORY OVER REDS CINCINNATI, Sept. 5. Chicago took the final game from Cincinnati Tuesday 3 to 1 through the fine pitching of Osborne who was wild but allowed only four hits. Score: Chicago 020 100 000 ?. 11 0 Cincinnati 000 010 000 1 4 0 Osborne and Wirt; Luque, Markle and Wingo. i DODGERS AND PHILLIES DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o. Brooklyn and Philadelphia divided a double header Tuesday. Philadelphia taking the first, 11 to 3, and the visitors the second, S to 7. The lc.cal team made tame upmll fight In the second staking the Brooklynite-.s to a six run lead in the second inning. Both "Welnert and Ruether were driven to cover. The hitting feature wa3 two homers by Williams in the first and two more by Jack Peters in the second content. Score: Firvt Game. Brooklyn 000 001 020 3 9 0 Philadelphia 100 205 12x 11 15 3 Vance, Mamaux and Deberry; Ring and Henllne. Second Game. Brooklyn 51 001 1001 11 0 Philadelphia ..000 022 111 7 16 4 Ruether, Grimes and Miller; Weinert, Singleton, Hubbell and Peter?. The name Aurora Polaris i.s applied to certain remarkable luminous phenomena that are seen in the sky from high and moderate latitudes in both hemispheres of the earth. When een in the r.orthern hemisphere the phenomenon is called "aurora borea!i" or r.orthern lights: when in the southern hemisphere, "aurora australls" The aurora borealis Is seen most frequently, not in the mld.t of the Arct r rr.t-;nrr hut 'n I-abracrflrd the region visible jZ Hudson's bay. It is often! i X . ... T" . A ..4 .1,.1 northjrn part of the Ur.iteil States gene-rally, but seldom as far fouih as the Carolinas. Be yaa are riht, Ihtn go

Vi - y : .show Johnny at work he has been it. I haven't the slightest fear of Dundee. I have fought him twice. once in Xew York for ten round, winning a newspaper decision, and once in Vernon, Cab, for a twentyround draw." "This will be a ten round no-decl-sion bout and Eundee will have to knock me out to win the title. That mean.s he will have to work hard for a k. o. and that's the stuff I like. It's the. ru?h guy who get? the sleeper." "The fans and commissions have been yelling about my title for some time, and all I have to do is show them that I am still the champion. Thirty Pro Racers Entered for Event Here Next Sunday Fifty-Mile Rare to Be Feature of Card at Springhrook Race Track. A. M. Biiey, v.-ho has successfully ' promoted a number of dirt track; auto races in th s vicinity will .tafre another sensational meet at Spring brook park next Sunday. More that More than 1 CO professional drivers have sent In their entries ar.d will appear in the elimination trials. These will necessarily be reduced to not more than 10 entrants for the main event. owdng to the width of the track but i

there will be stronger competition inlphnmnlnn inst nlrke.l i.n hi .nnrt

order to get in'c tlie events that call for cash prizes. Owing to the .ize of the "field," elimination trials will .start at 10 a. m. and spectators will be admitted. It will probably take until 1 o'clock to run off thes trial heats and the feature races will not start until 2::m. ÖO-Mile (Hind. The main event will be a ."0-mile grind for the speed cars that qualify. Judging from the records of the men entered thi.- promises to be the banner sportintr event of the Springbrook season. B-:nny Lawwell will be well up in front with I ial. Ii w weil comes , --I

in.:.. , oa,in.,u,. y.. ami nas won an ,,ov;no,t Jr.( winn,r owr th, enviable name for himself on the,cour!te jn lfan w,JIio T Hunt,r. Ohm tracks. He won the 2 ,-mile j formf p nritfh an:atC!ir rha : dinller at Sprirgbrook park a year . Tfarri.nn .I()hrcr,n of St. t.a1i!. who aaro and lived up to his reputation . t-.;u . n-.

of being one of the most sensational ) unvers ;n tne m.vicile west. Fddie Clay, in hi-? Chevrolet ? - rial, is another entry who has t" I ! traded work. atteni iui bv his . i .ns, .rai n. , .t.ike 2- j He won the s.vi m:ie eent here, on Mav 21 this year and aw i;gnt :r:vers go out, two in bad sj dls, but won in the i ea.y time of 32:3S. World Clii.Tiip?! hi Coming. Ralph Slcssrran. driving a Chevrolet special, 'and Roy Winters, Roof special, are two other South South Fend entries. Rälph Ormsby, who broke .he world's record at Kalamazoo, on Aug. 6, making a mile in 4 5 secends on a dirt track, will be here with Iiis Clements t-pe-cial. Another entry iß Claude Fix of Indianapolis, who knows what to do when he gets behind the wheel cf his powerful Clements special. This is the car with which he ran away with the big purse offered at Springbrook last June. He reeled off 100 lap- In the 50-mI!e event in 1:10 Hat. Other drivers and their racing cars are: Kverett Newman, special. Hobart, Ind.; arl Warwick. Chevrolet spfc:?.l. Covinrton. Ky.; Billy Harris. Ks?px special. Fast Chicago; William Beck. Fndze sreeial, Hammend; F. L. Whittaker. Fronty Ford, Hammond; R. E. Olds, Duisenberg, Fast Chicago. The speedway track Is in excellent condition after the recent fair and motorcyc e events and will make the golr? easy for the gasoline cars. With a big card of fast motor cars, expert drivers and an experienced rromotor the event should be one that will furnish real sport for the spectators. Probe Cause of Death of Colored Fighter Labor Day ROCOMMO. Mich.. Sept. 5. (By I. X. S.) Investigation was under "way today of the boxing bout In which Sam "Kid" Johnson. 25, colored lightweight of Stittsvllle, and the champif-n A. F. F. boxer of his class, was killed. Johnson was lrx:r;r Dummy Marj J . I v.' i 1 i u ' r . i i M.aiu.i; .u.i ... ;Ik- e-ightli rou in r a scnenulfd t n round f.?ht he grasped the ropes and then fell to the floor dead. Blows to the stomach a.nd to the hcrt Recording to physicians caused the

Champion and Kcarns Off For East Seeking Bout With Harry Wills

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Sept. 5 (By I. N. S.) Jack P-mrvv and his manager. Jcvck Kcarns '.eft here today for New York prepare! to smoke out Ifarrj- Wills f.-.r a title match for tho hevywei!: 1 oxir. championship. "We want action and we want it quick." 5.a!d Kcarns. "Dcmpsey ready to tako on W:'.i in 1U. 2o or 30 days ir.ytin;e. Al! we a promoter to make us a w a n t .p bona..Tde offer. "If Wil'.. doesn't come out !n th open and then wont let us ro a gainst Brennan or somcne eise capable of ftivir.g the far. a run for their money we pack our trunk.s and o to Europe." CHAMPIONS STILL IN AMATEUR GOLF PLAY F 0 R TITLE Stars Come Through First Day of Championship Play in Good Form. THF COUNTFwY CLUB, Brookline, Ma., Sept. Z The content for the amateur golf championship of the United States settled into a conflict of champions Tuesday. In matches that were tests of the stuff of which national golfing heroes are made, reduction of the fu Id of ü2 men in the first day of match play was accomplished with all but six of the sixteen survivors being charvplons or former champions. A little known champion. Budy Knepper of Sioux City, trans-Mis-sissippi titlist, supplied the big sensation of the day. Five holes behind the burly British star. William Torrance, at the end of the morning round of IS holes. Knepper went out this afternoon and played a round in 70, equalling Jesse Guilford's course record of yesterday, and allowed Torrance to win only the hole of the. last IS. , Jones Has Battle. - A potential champ, Bobby Jones 1 f Atlanta, playing asains an early handicap of two down, brought his deadly putting opponent. " J. J. Beadlo of the Llaneich country club, Philadelphia, to even terms at thrt 1 10'e' and then nevt r having I ioen ahead all niornmc. was never behind all afternoon and won out, 2 up, 1 to play. Chick Fans, Chicago's champion 1 t"ai"l,s- was cauen upon ior ni nest by the veteran John Anderson of New York. It was not until the 17th hn that Frans rained his victory and he was ?o ?lad to cet it then for when Anderson said he would concede tho hole, Fvaris having two putta to go six feet, the former n :i t i f n.n 1 nnrn atiil n n :i t üuf ; - ...... x . v . . j v. v i - s . i ' - -" paid Äthankp, John," cutting short an 'if which Anderson was voicing. These, were the outstanding matches because they were the tightest. Of the others only that which little George Aulbach, Boston's public links player won from his fellow citizen, Parker W. Schmk-Id, 2 and 1, went to the seventeenth. CI tain pious Nu Microti.. But in the more p-jmmary decisions gained by Jes. (Juilford, the present title holder; Cyril J. 1 1. Toli ley. F.riti.-h champion of two years jairo; Francis Ouimet. national amaIt.ur and open champion at arious times; Jes.-o Sweets"!-, I title holdm; Bobert Metropolitan A. Gardner, ! twice national title twice national titb- b.ol.Jer; W. T l aiiiioj r, ii o.v a resi b r.t -f New ! York ; I'rank Godmauv ninir up th:s year this vear for the champion-hip f I hi, CMl'tll e souin. i;s;:nai(i j.ewjs o: t.rt.-n-w:f.n cc,nn anii iV R George h( t.in i Texas, Md'hail if I : o t o n . was olf play that promi.-.es n action ; un .viivirc .f uv.,i The e will brine toth'-r Sw.-etsm and Hunter; Guilford and Lewis; McPhail and Johnson Gardner ar.d Jones; Godchauv and Rotan; iüvans and Fowncs; Tollry and Aulbach; Knepper and Ouimet. In a broad way. perhaps the most striking general results of Tuesday's, matches was th: reduction to ore r'.ice Tolltj of th- British effort to win the American title. The team that started out in qualifying play numbered eight players, declared to constitute the ir.o.-t f.jrrnidabl combination ever smt out of England. Torrance and Aylmer, the. latter a 6-4 victim of Oulm'-t, were the British casualties Ties day. MILLERS RALLY AND WIN FROM ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS. h"it. Mir, S"pt. five iup a h ally in -t .y a r. , w o n the third was a v u r - -t tcmer oy i-.sr.cr w.r.. two or. from St. Paul today. 7 to 0. vin hit a homer with one on i sixth. Score; St. Paul 000 102 210 . Minne-apoh.? . .025 000 OOx 7 Rogers and Alien; Phillip Mayer. CrOln the 12 10 nr.! SF-VATORS VIV. TOLEDO, Spt. 5 Cobimvu tok the fir. a: game frr.m T "'. d-. Tu.sday, 11 t" P., b.-im:r--r:r. boj.f nt and Seidler hard. Scor: Columbus. . . .003 ur-r , t ? 17 J Toledo 000 10 ) on 3 S 1 Snyder and I .a -.-; Ib-diit, Seidler and Kocher. J. Murphy. nLUIi OOP AGAIN. KAXSAH CITY, Sept 5. By winning the third game of the teriTuesday from MJIwaukeo. 1 to Karras City ..Ivane -d to sc or. I place in the per.n.ir.t race Milwaukee in fifth p'.a -e. Br.ef ". r two homersj. 73. akai; 2 2 f.-r reason. S-ore: Milw aukee .. . ooo C2 I r,20 r. lo 1 Kar.PAS City ..".04 331 OOx IS Ii Z Clarke and Sengs took; Wilkinson

HIGH SCHOOL GRID. 0 SQUAD III INITIAL PRACTICE SESSION

More Than Fiftv Candidate for 1922 Team Ep-rt.-il to Report. Capt. Je ifa'io will h . 1 . . . fcr tho orar.c- an 1 ! 1. . . ; football elevfn or.' o Lr-:.r i-- . . field, thi.? after::. ...rt. i : ut. v ;;i tiie initial v.ep at h..::.. ::; . '. sc!u)oI leim in ha j-- ; -r i:, of th. forem'): high -.:...! : ot! v'l riachir- in t!.-- c-untry. Thirty mm r. tui;..-d fr.m the football tcrd ! n ! : . r e at r.berhardt M"t- i.tv m 1 n r. T cr.ty tr.or will b :;t. in a.LI.t i- 1. rn e n who 4i 1 1 c r. 1 I tii - c.i;;i,. lirlli'.t;asm wa.-j a u h:h pitch, n.en a r.x :-.:: ....t.r.g Birn;ia:.:'s initial workout. A meeting cf all c.irdldate ve.i ealled y-ctcr!ay nft-'m.r. Immediately after the schied fssin. Bar: -ham was tie 1 up with scho-.i ot'i. '.a 1 -. r.es-otlatlng for V.. Mueel : M as a practice fell, at w hi h jda thmen could have their train im- qua rtcrs ar.d show-rs, th'n fllnii.-.ati:. ' tram's dreir.tr in the Y. M. '. A V and then gcir.g a lor: dt.r; f r their practice sts-ic-n. Th. gridiron T1 n i a ph.i r hI ! x ,ir. ii- d. Tijerc r,:e ;h;r:y i' i i .s".:'" ar.d probably t.fteen r fr--: last s'-a.-on. This will e.jx:.; pah or.o w dm ii sires to cn::i- o;.t to m;i tlie tam. The i: r:: forii-.s vil! le issued from Coaej) B::rr.ha t:.s efTi at the cle.se ,f th s.-h.-o! ;r-n this afterr.. or,. Ti." mm will r . from there d.r. etiy to L- epm f.eM. wbere tluy will b" ;im :!; :.r-. workuut. Bob Geyer, who carries an rnviablo record n. a l;-t: cuffs artist ar. I htrong man extraordinary, will work out with tho .s-juad daily. Tfe ' ineligible, bc. auso of t!ie ac rul'.rc. and will w.-rk. out with th men each day. merly f.r tho r.ovdiy of the thing. He will be a v aluabb addition to the coachln? ! aff , a well as material for ccr:nr.i:!;;-. Candidates for cent r, gi-ard ar 1 tackle positions Include, KR-lr.ski. Bernhardt. Yargo, Farmer. Feeder. Bohde and a number of others. For tho ends, Holiowell. rortlter. Wi:heiiri, DrCluror and Hunibl w',;; make bids. Capt. Sabo, Fdward. Nyik' s. Buntman and Grcs aro out for Backfield berths.

GOV. M'GRAY MAY STOP ALL BOUTS AT MICHIGAN CITYO

Say Pal Moore-Joe Lynch Go Appears to Have Reen Prize Fiht. INDIANAPOLIS. F-pt. Governor McCray, alter i:a l.:-.g r;--..-: a-l-er accounts of ti:i F-.l Mor,r"-J"ft Lynch match at MP-l.ian City on l-abor Day. ann-iupee 1 T::-.sday that it seemed to him that nnoth-.r rriz-' fight had ben h'l in the lV-y i Fitzsimmons arena- Ho indicated thai he believed the ti:::-i had renin slop all matched of that i.a! o t- r h' id in ". io ui . i:.l ur.d.. r th j i 's- :.'-

auspices. T.-i" i.-o rn or said foimer rr atc: is 1,1 j: t the :.!' r.t !iad ."rni"! ' him and to luar.y ;hr p.--t'o:.s be ordinary priz- !:ch'- v.n1 '. a : j.r..h:b::. d by the F.d. a: a law. T .- go; rnor i alb d t.. i h had f- : -bidden :!: da-,. I) p ; - ey-Ihil B: : -nan : j : . 1 1 V. ii.'d; v. a to liüV" : 'i ta Lib.r Day, b.it i ' 1 p-r:...:-t d the pi Of'ra :-a -..!:..;: th" ron.':rs I. .-! a -'M ' -l l..m ou!l b :;a iup of ': ' x.- - c : 1 1 .-f "I trus'e.i th m or,--. more," f ...d the . . : p. . r. "and !:o". I ' ; n what has !.. . is g- . g on. I t-u. s- tbv-v.-ay to h . t.-F." ti.at s.'u.C.-". uthere is to s ,p : : ht. I d n't '---V h.-v- I o.:bl tr:;-: him a gain. How-Xy eer, I b.ad a fvce-d re; re-a r.tati; e ther wi.o -...'.. 7 .'.: !; f.--b-d t '' ny of them nr. I I shall v. a: until 1 hear fn-m i.::;i b-f'.re I so " " nn thins about it." DENNY LAW ELL TAKES LAPORTE ALTO RACE In the j.", : .b- .tom..'-i!' ! 'i . Laportn Lab'-:- pay B-n-.y I.aw.l copped first af" r ar. xcltirg baub with ifaip i i i--. ...at, wi... f.ni.-hed ju. ''' f et h:n-d hin.. Thej thr.e of :;: ra.1 wa.i iil mir. i'.r flat. Tiie F,.itt Retynl f-v nt v . we n by Fb m it. who en id f race at the. !!, tr.:'.-. The driw are er.f.-e.i in th- rr.r s to 1. t': d here at Sprir ghroc.t park ' :

The ety -r.r ': -e;y of "Y :'.'" r r r-.vo.y pr v s t.he Pir-.n - ' t .-;! p'. aa r.t '-id "v.rl-' ' r f :h- Y.i'e f. iv.. .. T : : th .sun-.'od Th- r .a.-, a;. ' -'' in S.iXwr; duy-i at th- v..: .t-r -. waß törme-1 G.uh th. ' :-! of which wa-. ar. i cf t... " - ' Yu'.e Is a corrupt. o-.. Our ars our an cr ill. Ä fi .".r r ,v vwtucuiu vir AVS cinla and Kenj" A lucicy nature- ' A A flavored burlsy i; C!GATiEnE

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