South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 9

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SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES for Amateur I tile ser io in i oaay

and

Sweet

Meet

Finals

Golf

JtLvans

DEFEAT OF BOBBY

JONES BY SWEETSER IS BIG -SURPRISE Winner Plays Spectacular Golf j Evans Shooting Consistant Game. Jly "CHICK" EVANS. bhooxlink country cLun.j S--pt. 8. IIav!r.s: won my match' Fr iday with Rudy Knepper ar.d j thus my way to the finals In this ar nation; amateur golf chamj.on?hip. thLs course on Saturday win be the. J?ene of a Ftrusgle betwefr. ?a.t and we.st, and oddly nough, btwen Chicago and New York, for the great solf title. While I have taken part In core of important golf matches, I look forward to the match of my whole career here Saturday. ' Apparently every condition favors itcp golf. The eoure, under Frl--l.'iy'fl sun. ha improved wonderful and right now it if in the very Vst hape for championship coif. The fairway are Ju-t r.rht to pre-j veüt roll, offering every opportune-, ty for the placement of shots from! the tee. The greens are Just right' to grrab the Mil and mtke it hold' off the marble. ! J?s Sweeter, the ryflt hor:dc boy from the Siwnoy club of New i York has justified the claims of. many critic rf the game thar this! year he would go to the finals in the championship. Big Jess L much better than he ha? been at previous championship'.' huw much better Is Indicated by his round In 59 thi morning. Hi3 ac-( curacy In . ar.roa -hin?- I reflected in; the. fiet that thr'.' time? during th!.? . tournament he has sunk mshie ap-i proaches, a feat ne ;-. heretoforoj written down in -cu-nanvnt records! o fir as I know. Sweetser. Incidentally ' the only colfer in America of Bjbby Jone age who ever defeated Pobby. Bobby's downfall turned one mo-e page In the book of th sparkling! .outhern champions rit!?h pnth to the title. I eemed to have earlier In the week ä sort of premonition that this wa Bobby's . year. I have watched him Tor years and1 one of the amarin? atperts of the championships, to me. rhat some-j thin? always stops I3.bby rhort cf( th title. It e?m impoiMe tht any play-i er could poe. the pn' he haal and b denied he ;.-own f"r so; long. I aid years atjD would own the t'tle in that Jones; rime r.d Ii tick to that assertion mere firmly! than ever Hnce havir.? opportunity; to tiee him twice this car. at thtj open championship in Chica?'. and, aIn here. It must b recalled that' Bobby entered the championsnrp 'competition first when he vs but 14 years old. lie is only ?2 now. T -was 26 before I wo:i the titl. Jones ha plenty of t m yet The tournaments turn up romc golf that should not be overlooked. becau It chances to b- on the lne side of the matclie--. For In stance, the playing of Rudy Knep-j per durlnff this meeting. Knepnerj has been the one bright .ar of the j week and the r.eht he has made I ipalnt th luck he ht1 In th draw! in other years woull surely have made him a champion The Hudent of the game has butt t.-, recall the road Knepper has travelled th:. week to sum up his acc-.-mpi'shment. Iii. firet match. snmen:. nu T'.ret maten. . British star: the second, j an Francis Oulmet: third' Torrance, the veter th former British champion. Toiley, ar.d Friiliy he drew me It is little wonder that he was tired out. and those who follow his game with interest should understand that he c:;me here almost directly from an o; cration for the removal of his tonsils. Kvery golfer In the tournaments N almost certoin to get at least a fw break. of luck, but Knepper! didn't have a one Friday. Not a! Ions putt went down for him. and it seemed a. if h; call alwaj-ß 5C-jght. between good and bad lie and took the bad. I observed more th tn once that matter of few lncha would have Riven him & much better chance. There are days uhen things persistently happen that way it's gclf. Obviously, I fha'.l do my he.?t t take the title bach to Chicago. -uimiiiimnininniiiiumiiim. HOME OF Hart Schaffner I & I I Marx I I STYLISH 1 ALL-WOOL I 1 CLOTHES I Sam'l I Spiro I I & Co. I ?Tiiti imittii iiiiitiiimif timiii i iiittiFiiTi

Jach Scholz to Cover National Amateur Meet For A1 civs-Times Wire Jackson V. Scholz, one of the premier sprinters of the world, will cover the national amateur track and Meld championships for the U. P. from the standpoint of th contestants themselves. Scholz is a member of trie U. P. starr and hU dispatches are to "o regular features of the sports news service, hereafter. He Is an' expert In track and field athletics, having competed In most of the big meets during the l ist few year?. Scholz was a member of t!v American sprint relay team which established a world's record for 4 00 meters at, the Antwerp Olympic games. He holds the Missouri conference records for 100 and 220 yards, has run under the colors of the University of Missouri and the New York A. C, and has been officially clocked at 9 4-S seconds in the century. In unofficial meets he has been timed at j -

HAHDIGAP TOURNEY TO START TODAY Annual Chain o' Lakes Tournament Will Continue for Month. The President's, Vice-President' and Directors' cup tournaments start today at Chain 'O Lakes and will continue for a month. The first 1 lowest handicap men will comprise the president's flight the next 16 the vice-prefident'3 fiight and the next 1C the directors' flight. The first round of play must be played between now ar.d Sept. ICth. Thip will be a handicap tourney the lower handicap ni3n giving his opponent three-fourths of the difference of their handicaps. The first two rounds will be over the 15 hole route, the eeml-flnal and finals to be 3S hole. following is the litt of pl-ayers, their handicap and the pairingfor the fir&t round of match play: President's cup: II. C. Elmore, 3 vs. L. G. Harri. 11: J. C. Beck. 10 v. E. Sims. 11; O. E Ilotle, 7 vs. C. A. Hlsey. II; T. R. Dungan. 11 vs. D. Pollock. 12; E. M. Moore, 7 vs. E. J. Bennett. 11; Dr. C. C. Terry, 10 vs. C. F. Cunningham. 12; O. Komine. 0 vs. M. R. Kavanagh. 11; F. E. Whitehall, 11 vs. j. D. J. Farneman: Vice-President's cup: G. 1. Hager. 12 v. J. V. Kauf er. 13: A. R. Ersklne, 12 vs. L. B. Ho: tun, 14; H. Harper. 13, -t. L. J. Midpley, 13; M. R. Campbell. 14 vs. C. M. Fish. 13; H. F. Rostiser. 12 va J. E. Neff. 13: Dr. II. I.. Cooper, 13 vs. Dr. B. D. Coon. 14; L. Romin. 13, vs. C. L. Zigler. 13: W. J East. 13 vs. YV. M. Warner 14. Director's cup: A. N. Sidler. 13 vs J. M. Stephenson, 1; W. W. Austin. 16 vs. F. E. Hering, IS; J. de Ljrenzi, 16 v.h. D. M. Coen. IS: !I. V. dredge, 16 vs. R. Dunno'k, IS; G. A. Farabaugh. 15 vs. J W. Shidler. 18; It. O. Morgan. 16 vs. T. A. IIyne6. IS; J. F. Reynolds, n; vs. L. Fleming. IS; K (',. Klr.g, ;'. va. C. A King. IS. AUTO RACING PROGRAM TO START WITH PARADE Starting with a parade downtown tomorrow noon, time trials at 1 o'clock and the big racing program at 2:30. the auto meet at Sprinsbrook tontrrrow promises to be one of the most entertaining of the local season. A. M. Bailey has secured tho entry of more racing machine and expert drivers than have ever before been assembled at a South Bend track. The fact that this will be the final go of the season hereabouts may have had something to do with attracting so large a field. More than 30 cars will try out !n the elimination heats. The 10 fastest cara will take part In the 30-mlle grind. Others will have a chance In the- "battle royal." or puruit race. Th?re will he a 10-mile sprint for South Bend and Mishawaka car only, seven of which have entered. Dodfe's band will furnish mu.lc for th parade and also at the park. The track has been treated to allay the dust. With good weather the program should be one that will attract a record crowd. Garment Cleaneti Aetna Clean er. Advt. 238-tf. Buy two Cinco cigars for l'c. adv. -246 tf. 'The Gold Standard of Yamc" CHASSIS $1185 F. O. ft. LarxalnFARNEMAN MOTOR CO. Pa and Night Storage 515-17 W. Jcfrenon BId. Phone Main 4110

Net Stars Come

Through In First In First R ounas Tilden, Johnston, Patterson and Shimsu Win Matches With Ease. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The seeded draw "came through" with, flying colors Friday in the opening) play of the national lawn tennis' Mingles championship tournament on j tne courts or the Germantown Cricket club. Of th recognized experts scattered through the upper and lower brackets with a view to preventing, chance bringing them together toi kill each other's prospects in early; rounds while playe's of lees ablli'yj slipped through to later matches, only one went down to defeat. He va N YV. Niles of Boston who f?'.i; before Willis E. Davis, a star of tie; California tennis club of the Srn' Francisco. The score was 2-6, 6-3,1 2-6. 6-3, 6-4. j I William T. Tilden, II.. the title: I holder, had little difficulty in dis-i j posing of Alex D. Thayer of Phlla-1 I delphia. Gerald L. Patterson, the Australian, who won the Wimble-don,. England, tournament this year andj j consequently has the title of world j champion, had even le.s trouble in! ! winning from Charles C. Hubbell ot! , Yonkers. William M. Johnston of jsan Francisco, one of Tilden's moft, dangerous rivals for the title, con-1 jquered the veteran. Craig Biddle otj Philadelphia. In t- match which de-j veloped pretty tennis at times but i ; the result of which was never Inj doubt. I Zenso Shlmzu, the Jap expert, pro-! Jvlded much of the fireworks of the; day In his match with the agile i young Walter Wesbrook of Detroit; j but won in straight sets. The other' Australians, Pat O'Hara Wood and jj. O. Anderson, had no great ditfi-i j cuity in winning their contest. I ' Others of the placed player who; ! came through victorious Included the! KInsey brothers, Robert and How-j ard. of San Francisco. Watson M. ; i Washburn. S. Howard Voshel and! Frank G. Anderson, all of New York; Lucian E. Williams, the, Yale University crack; Wallace F. Johnson cf Philadelphia, runner-up to Tilden last year; R. Morris Williams of Boston, captain of America's victorious Dvls cup team and Francis T. Hunter of New York. Peter The Brewer Wins Feature At Circuit Meeting Murphy Is Big Winner Cox Captures Three of Seven Events. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. S. Peter the Brewer captured the feature event of the grand circuit meet ing at Charter Oak park Friday af-; ternoon when he raced home in! front of the field in the Charter Oak stake, beating Czar Worthy, Mur phy driving, for the big share of the! purse. Peter the Brewer hauled Nat Ray to his first victory In the 37 year old classic. M irnhy wan the big winner of the after n.on, getting approximately one-third of the $21,000 put up in purses for the even events. He won the 2:03 pace with Margaret Dillon, finished second In the 2:07 pace with Peter Etawah. second in the Charter Oak stake with Czar Worthy; first In the extra heat three year old trot with Hope Frisco: second in the 2:10 pte with The Sherwood and second .'n the 2'07 trot with Carmelita Hall. Cox won three of the seven events, the 2:07 pace with Trampsafe; the 2:10 pace with Abbedale, and the 'j:07 trot with McGregor the great. The seventh race, the Hartford handicap, two mile and a quarter dashes, was a split affair. Major Riser winning the flrnt and Escotlllo the second. Peter the Brewer did not finiffh the third heat of the Charter Oak stake, an accident at the first turn resulLinp In the smashing of the right wheel of Ray's sulky. League Standings National Leafoe Won Lost Pet. .502 .551 .543 .545 .541 .43 .427 .4 '3 New York 77 ; rittsburg 7t iCLncinnstl 7: .V CI t',1 75 Cb!c3go . I St. Louis I P-rooklvn CA I'Mljdelpbla M Iv.jon 52 American League

Won Lost New York SO M St. Louis SI r. I-troit T2 Ii" Chlcigo ti'J '7 'iel.md v to Washinc-ton 72 lhi'ai1e!pbia .V 7." L$toi ............ hy ) American .orlatton - Wo 2 Lost St. Paul W .Y I aaiauai'Oli 77 ' Kar sis City 71 M M .rnea polls f. t'l IMiisvil '' 74 Milwaukee 7". Columbus 5 M Toledo ü) S7

lVt. ."02 .. .iTU7 .45 .4'2 .455 .503 To: e2 .542 .42 .4 .r4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 4: Philadelphia 8. 1i'.t? 1; Pittsb'irp 7. sr. Loa! 6; Cicclnnati 1. Amrrtraii Lnu V.ibir.?ton 1: New York S. Philadelphia 1 : Hosten 2. Clfrc'.an.l 2: Chleaeo 7. I V: roit : St. Iyouts r.. Amfflrsn ArIatlon Kani City : Mincepoiit g. I.oniTill 2: Columbut Ir dlanarnvJin 10; iv-edo 3Milw3ukee 3: St. Paul S.

TODAVS (lAMES National Lrn(a ton at T'l-oklya.

FAIR FEATURE IS

WON BY SIR ROGH Captures - $2,000 Purse for Free-for-All Pacers at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S. Sir Hoch, owned by L. E. Randall, Chicago, and driven by Cha.se Dean won the $2,000 E. J. Robison for free for all pacers, the feature event of the final day's racing program of the Indiana state fäir. Beaten ty Hal Mahone in the first heat and pressed by the same entry in the next two heats, the Chicago pacer earned the victory. The two year old trot developed at contest between Lord Elierslie driven by Charles Goddard, Lexinton. Ky., trainer, and Eugenia Harvester, Terre Haute trotter, with the Kentuckian finally winning out. Directum H.. chestnut gelding, captured the 2:15 trot by winning tho first two heats. Dick Sanders was piloted to victory by Seiy Palin. local reinsman, In the 2:03 pace. BROWNS DROP BACK TO SECOND PLACE Lose to Detroit, 3 to 3 Ken Williams Knocks Out 36th Home Run. St. Loute, Sept. S. St. Louis dropped to second place in the American league pennant race today by losing to Detroit, 8 to 3, while New York defeated Washington. New York i now in the lead half a game. Blue executed two double plays unassisted. Kenneth Williams knocked his Siith homer of the ppa?on, regaining the major league home run lead. It was the fourth home run by Williams In the last four game. Siller got two hits out of three, making- 37 consecutive games in which he has hit tufely. Veach clouted two four baecers. with a man on each time. Both were off Shocker. Score: Detroit 300 200 201 S 13 2 I St. Louis . . .000 000 300 3 5 3 Johnson, Oleon nd Bassler; Shocker, Wright and Severed. YANKEES HIT JOHNSON HARD; BEAT SENATORS N"EW YORK. Sept. 8. The New York Americans slugged Walter Johnson hard today and defeated Washington In the firs contest of a two game series by S to 1. Johnson was batted for 12 hltf In .six Inning.5, Pipp bringing: about his retirement in the six'.h with a homer with two on base. Score: Washington ..000 001 000 1 9 4 New York 200 024 OOr S 13 1 Johnson, Erickson and Picinlch; Mays and Schang. MOSTIL STEALS HOME; WINS FOR WHITE SOX CHICAGO. Sept. S Chicago made It two straight from Cleveland today, winning 7 to 2. Mostil's triple, following flngles by Collins and Sheely, tied the two run lead of the visitors. Mostil then stole home putting the loca in front and they were never headed. Score: Cleveland ....200 000 000 2 S 2 Chicago "01 102 OOx 7 10 0 Boone, Llndey and L.. Sewell: Leye rette and Yaryan. FOUR HITS ENOUGH TO GIVE BOSTON VICTORY BOSTON. Sept. S. Boston made four hits off Hasty today but defeated Philadelphia. to 1. The visitors' run came in the first after J. Harris' error. B. Miller's single and a wild pitch. W. Collins e-lngle in the sixth, followed by two errors - by Galloway gave Boston a run and the Red fc?ox scored again In the .ver.th on J. Harris double, a fielder's choice and O'Rourke's single. Score: Philadelphia .. 100 0)0 0001 6 2 Boston 000 001 lo.T 2 4 1 Haty and Brusrgry. Perkins; W. Collins and Rue!. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at litrburg. -St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Wahin;rton at New York. Philadelphia at Hostou - frames) Studebaker Club Protest Withdrawn; Cup to Cutters At a meeting of the Industrial league committee held Thursday at the school administration building to determine the matter cf the protest between the Studebaker and Cutter teams, the Studebaker team withdrew Its prote:-t. The championship cup will be given to Cutters who announced that they are ready for a trip to Mar.sf.eld. Ohio, so that their pame with the Standard Oil team must be cancelled. Lescue "A" will have a ret-together dinner Tuesday. Sept. 13 to which the StaV.dard Oil team, as winners In League "B'will be Invited. S Studebaker No. 1 team wins the trophy shield for second" place. A shield will alo be given to the Standard Oil team. saints hi: AT iiti:wi'its. ST. FAUL. Setp. S. St. Paul bunched hits off Pott and won the fir.-t cf the series with Malwaukee, 8 to 5. The visitors hit Sheehan hard in the second and third, but after that he pitched .ilr t;ght bail. Haa hit a homer .n the f;rt inr.lnsr with two on base. ?re: Milwaukee .. .032 000 PCO 5 7 b't. Paul 412 100 OOx ? 10 2 Buy two Cinco ciar for 15 cent. adv 24Ctf

jy oung Gridders

Show Class With High School Team Most of Positions in Douht Stiff Workout Held Yesterday. Burnham. the local high school football mentor, raced aspirants for ! the orange and blue gridiron ma chine up and down Leeper field in the hot sun, yesterday afternoon, taking advantage of every available moment, in which to whip the aspirants Into fhape fjr a gruelling season. Principal McCowan had dismissed school early, owing to the extreme hot weather. After a short breathing spell Burnham ordered the forty candidates out for practice. The session lasted well or.to five o'clock and a'group of tired, but determined; aspiraots wended their way to the! i Y. M. C. A. showern and drsslns rooms. I La-t night's prnctice seion brought the fact that there are many J candidates, who have been pracI tically unheard of previously, who are going to fight hard for a berth on the "staffeleven., It is impossible i to pick eleven men who are likely I to be on the battleline, when gridi iron warfare actually begins. It an I be said that Ted Klosinski will be ; the center piece, with Barney Barni hardt alternating with him. These seem to be cinched, but they are the only ones who have clinched a berth. Many things may happen. Burnham may start a team of men, who are unknown, or at least have beer. (unheard from in school athletics of j the past. That is. if these men who nave sprung up m u minuie, continue to Improve in the same promising manner that they have in the last few days. Practice will b abandoned until Monday evening. At that time the candidates will be out for a week of hard work, that should put them in a much better position to stand the bumps and bruises of football. PENNANT-SEEKING PIRATES LOSE ONE Cubs' Eighth Inning Rally Defeats Pittsburg Both Teams Hit Hard. PITTSBURG, Sept. S. An eighth j inning rally by Chicago which netted I four runs upset the Pirates chance today to pain a notch on New York in the pennant race. The score was Chicago 10. Pittsburr 7 Both teams! hit hard, evtn pitchers, three fori tne v;.torfi ana lour lor iiiourg being used. Score: Chicago 002 002 04210 15 0 Pittsburg 100 131010 7 13 1 Aldridge. Cheeves, Kaufmann j and O'Farrell; Wirts Hamilton.! Carlon, Brown. Morrison and Gooch. PHILLIES WIN FROM LEAGUE LEADERS, 8-4 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Hard hitting and excellent pitching by Lee Meadows helped Philadelphia to defeat New York todav. S to 4. and even the series. Art Nehf w2s hit hard by Phillies from the fourth inning on. Fifteen hits, including two triples and four doubles were made by the locals. Scofe? New York 040 000 0004 10 3 Philadelphia ..000 220 13x S 15 0 PFEFFER'S PITCHING WINS FOR CARDINALS CINCINNATI. Sept. S. Pfeffer's pitching stopped the Reds after the first inning today anl St. Louie won. 6 to 1. Couch pitched well but 'was taken out for a pin:h hitter in the last of the seventh and the Casdinals. pounded Gillespie for four runs in the eighth. Hornsby made his 33th homer of the season, with no one on in the fourth innin.'. Score: St. LouLs 000 110 040 8 8 2 C.ncinrciti 100 000 0001 6 3 Pfeffer and demon: Couch. Gillespie and Hargrave. ROOKIE PITCHER WINS CONTEST FOR INDIANS Toledo. Sept. S. Fred Fitz.-im-' mons, late of the Muskegon team. ; made his debut as an A. A. pitcher ' with Indianapolis today and held Toledo to feven hits-, the Indian. v innin? 10 to 3. The vistors chased Bedient to the shower in the-, fourth frame. Score: I Indianapolis . 231 102 10010 18 2 Toledo 000 200 100 3 7 2 Fitzsimmons and Krueger: Bedient, Seidler and Kocher. COLVMBUS WLVS GAM II. COLUMBUS, Sept S. Columbus won the s?cond game of the erie with Louisville, S to 2. chasing Dem; from the mound in four inning? Northrop pitched splendidly for Co-1 lubus, bli::kin? th vLsitors until: the ninth. The Shannon Twins' collide! in eoir.s after a foul in the, third, Joe receiving- a twisted an-, b.le. Score: ' Loulüville 000 C 00 002 2 6 2 Columbus 302 2 00 1 ox S 13 0 D"an. Lor.? and Brottem; Northrop and Hartley. j MiTj.nRs sann win. MIXNBAPOLIS. Sept. S. Min-, neapclis took the firft eame from Kar.5u City. 8 to . Kar.a. City rallied in the elgh'h ar.d ninth.1 scorin? fix run? anl driving Thor-' mahlen from the mcund in the ,' ninth. Rondeau's homer was a' feature. Score: ' Kaw5 City . . . 0-0 000 33 6 12 1 Minneapo:;." . . oio c 00 70x S 12 G; Caldwell. Ar.der5 n and Skff: : Thormahlen, Phillip. and Mayer. 1

SWEETSER'S WIN IS NO FLUKE; 'CHICK'S' GAME MASTERFUL

Birdies and I?agles Easy for Jess Evans Wins Round 11 and 9. THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOKLINE. Mass., Sept. S. Jes?e Sweetser of New York. Metropolitan champion, and Charles (Chick) Evans cf Chicago, best of the west, will meet Saturday to decide the national amateur golf championship fov 1922. They advanced to the final round of the 2th t'. S. G. A tournament for the title Friday in semi-final matches that were marked by their mastery both of the mechanics of play and of the human elements represented by opponents of high rank. "Bobby" Jones of Atlanta, champion of the outh. went down seven holes short of the 3 6 hole distance before the sweeping and record breaking strokes of S eetser. The golfing artistry of "Chick" Evan?, which ha.s brought him two national amateur and one national open title, the championship of France ond leadership in the wet, was exemplified anew at the expense cf little Rudy Knepper. his fellow-westerner from Sioux City. This was the greater defeat, 11 up and 9 to play, but the score of S up, 7 to play, by which Jones, fell on his fifth national amateur championship wayside was the days surprise. It Cime, however, as no fluke. The Metropolitan champion, a student at Yale and former intercollegiate champion, played as none of the world's leading amateur, competitors in this tourney, have played during the past week. Birdies. even an eagle, perched on his clubs in the forenoon round of is holes that was finished in 69 strokes, two under par, and one better than the competitive record f 70 set by Jesse Guilford, national champion, last Monday. He was on'y a little behind thia in the afternoon. Jone playing ordinary golf out In the mornimr. came back himself two un?er par. He won only two holes all day. To many who saw "Chick" Evans play Friday the perfection of his strokes recalled the mechanical decision with which Young Francis Ouimet over this name course subdued the British professionals Vardon and Ray in 1913. Evans played pertectly to the sreen and then perfectly to the cup. In Sweetser's advance to the fin.tl round, he qualified in a tie for sixth place at medal play with 152 strokes for 36 holes; defeated H. E. Kenworthy of Providence, R. I., in the first round of match play 10-9; eliminated Wilie I. Hunter, former British amateur champion, Jesse P. Guilford, In the third round Thursday. 4-:i. Evans tied with Tolley in third place for medal honors In qualifying at 140 strokes and has maintained about that pace In match play. Ho defeated John G. Anderson of New York in the first 2 and 1; won from the former national champion, W. C. Fownes. Jr.. of Pittsburg In the second round. 10-9, and Thursday from F. A. Godchaux of New Orleans, 4 and 3. In a week of play he has had no soft spot In his strokes. P. M. CS TO MEET SOUTH BEND GRAYS Local baseball fans will have a chance to se two good teams in action Sunday afternoon when the p. M. C. nine will meet the SViuth Rend Grays at Leeper park. Both teams have been going at a fast clip this season and have met some of the best teams In this vicinity. Sally and Sabo will probably be th battery for the P. M. C. The Grays' battery has not yet been announced. The game will r-tart at 2: HO p. m. Shirt Made to Order phone Main 3729 and we will be glad to call with samples and take measurements. Walter J. Paxson 514 N. Notre Dame St. 30-DARBNG

1 a fS) B P' 1 p rrH

AöiTirii

In Sensational, Thrilling Displays of Speed Gates Open said Time Trials 1 P.M. Races 2:30 P. M. Downtown Parade Led by Dodge Band at Noon GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 GRANDSTAND 25c

Singers To Face Fairbanks -Morse With New Players New First Sackcr and Outfielder Add Strength to Local Club. When the Singer c'.t; fce. tb f airbanks-Mo -e clu" T.: t c Rivers in the fcurih u.i:n oC rie with thai ag-rr -: it. n Sr.iay afternoon ai tl:n;:r park tie 1 -cal ciub will be sire r gthr.- d by the addition 4f a r.ew f;rst ha.m.in and outfielder. The first packer i "Whitey" Oroth. property of the Chicago Cabs and former Logan SVJ.-.:e. Groth is known to b a clossy inf. elder and is reported as being a g-'-od h.tter. His hitting last year attratr 1 the attention :f Mgr. Bill Kill'.ftr of the Cub? ar.d he w.i. -igned'' a contract and taken on the training trip with the Chicago club. However, he did not h-tve an opportunity to break into the game aca:r..t Grimes and was fa run d out to the Western league f-T experience. Recently he returned to his hont :n Chicago bcaue of lllr.s. in th family and since has been with thf Logan Squares. He Is left handed and fast, and is expected to fit in just where the local club has been weak all season. Mugglos is the outfielder who has been added to th Singer ho?-t. He played here earlier in the year in center field with the Chicago Progressives and his hitting off Henning was one of the features cf the game. He is fast and a good outfielder. He will be played In Moffett's place In left field, according to an announcement made by the Singer management. However, it is expected Moffett will be used in the utility role. With these two men in the lineup the Singer "lub appears creatly strengthened and should jrive the "Morsemen" a real battle Sunday. If the locals can got to Hanson the visitors' star hurler and Henning can hold their slugger." the series should go into a tie w'th two gime apiece.

Local Horc-Shoc Pitchers Win Prizes at State Fair L. F. Blakeman, captain at No. S fir sfqtirrn n n d Vred Suthpr'.V. of the Studebaker co-operative de-! partmt-nt, exhibited to the crowds at the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis yesterday their ability at "barn yard golf." The local men, representing the St. Joseph Horseshoe league, won second place in the competition, winning: for their club the cssh prize of $3. St. Jo?cph was the only county in which both entries placed. The local hurlers also won fifth of the

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FEATURING A 50-MILE RACE 100 LAPS TIME-TRIALS OTHER CONTESTS

FEÄÜLES

NATIONAL AMATEUR EVENTS GET UNDER WAY AT NEW AR

Fa-t Time Marks luinninz Ol of Junior Event? Yfrterdav. NEWARK. N J . T' junior ever:: :n th- r.V.'.-r.V. tr.i nr. i tV ; h i p . wn v th.s aft - r:: . W' i !'. r c d .: :Ar. wt'' f i -1 1 e . ?. ' ' 1 p Ti;e .-::m:::ari' l.ct v:,r ! hi.:h h :rd! - --.-o- hn 1 v Hnr. 1 " r.twf-rd. b" a :: .-r-ity: -r.d. !!r;v! Parent." M" dow Brook. I'b.'.T. T.:r. re--.,:-.ds. OuirtT r:'.! tcir-.i ha. w r ' Pour! F' tCer. !e ; ( r.awa. low s'"or. 1. W A 1 . a :v. I'arlv. New Yor third. A. Wr.-.-rr,-,:f, Nw.nrk. T;r.52 2 -1 e(r.r.ds. lr.n.yrd lih. f.ral: wn Robert McAllister. Nw York: sc end. L. C'.ark. D tl: irr.cr-: R -.! Weich. I'rilcprt. Cor.: fourth. Tarl ARmar. Philade'.ph Time: 10 1-10 secor d?. 120-yard h.ch hurdles, f:r.il wby Ilarcld Crawford. Io-a unlvers. soc-T.d. llaroll rarer., phi'.adflph: third G. McI"noghue. Biltimor fourth.. Tom Farr Ü. Newark. N. . Ti:vo: 1," fcinds. Sliotput won by ). Wazr-T. NYork; seconl. Andoj-on. Io Arle?; third Va-. order.. Ann Ar1-.-fourth. Homer Hazel. Newark. P tar.ee: 4ö fee. Thr-e mi h.V,1; won by Ch'tr'. Foter. petro!t: .5con1. MeirGreenberc:. New York; third. liar Henkel. New York; fourth. Ma Hann a. Indianapolis. Tim": 2 .1 : T 6-10 (r.ew record.) Po vault won by A. Reich. ! roit; second. Sidney XeMs. Th!' dlpbi.a; tli'.rd X. PhorrcH. NYork; fourth. E. A. Aaror.scn, Ba imore. Height: 12 fe t. Leading Hitters amekican. m:gi n. rinyer. C (.. All K. It . I Siller, st. boi;is us -: . CcLb. PetMit l-V 4T') 4 K, . SiM-nker. 'vln . 1 '. 4iS V, : licUraa-a. D?:it..lls 4y tc Tobin, ft. Ix.u:..127 rH 11 1vS . NATIONAL MiAfil K. Ib.rnshT. St. L..l"2 T.27 113 2"7 . Tiercv. PITTS :'. 37 4S 1 . Miller, l'Lic.igo...Ki 4"iJ M HI . T.ib-e. l'lttsburs.127 M7 '..:? 1J . Cir:ui-.. Cb'cago. .117 4.3o M 111 For reliable 3ent:nry consult D Carscn L- Oren. 115 W. Washingt av. T. Main F49. Adv 2CS tf Buy two Cinco Cigars for 1 A dv.-2 4-tr.

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