South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1922 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .: im Hit H i r. t 1-. V b tr r 1 - 3 vz by Q. j:owscWo1F' 0 i kree 7f Record l is' fLe vn '3. "7 7 ions nip i3 fv r "

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER !0, 1922

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PLANT IS STAR OF MEET; RAY TAKES MILE IN FAST TIME

High Jump, Javelin and Three Mile Walk Record Are Broken. WKIIQLTAillC I'AliK, N. J., Sept. 9. Charnplorfhlp records In three fvrnti wore lowered today In the National A. A. 17. senior track field title tournament, in which moro than 300 of the leading athletes of thf countr' competed. More than zl. 000 persons witnessed the contest. Jo!? Ray of the Illinois A. C. won th mil event for the fifth consecutive time, defeating J. J. Connolly oi the Boton A. A.. In a stirring rinLsh. Matt McGrath- of the NewYork A. C. won both the 16 pound hammer vent and the KG pound wetshl throw, defeating the 1921 title hdder In the latter event. Dehart Hubbard. negTO lad of Clnrinr.aü. and a University of Michigan student, winner of the Junior broad pump championship, yesterday took that event and thft hop. fcklp and Jump In today'o meei. The new record ro In the three mile walk, the running high Jump and the Javelin throw. William Plant of the Mornlngslde A. C, scored 27 points. Throwing 16 pound hammer, won by M. J. McGrath. X. Y. A. C. l.' j feet. nine Inches; C. G. Dindrew, Boston A. A., second, 152 ffft, 10 inchers; Ralph O. Hills, Princeton university, third, 152 feet, 7J; Inches; F. P. Tootell, Boston A. A., fourth, 151 feet. 8 V2 Inches. 440 yard hurdles won by Joeph Hall. Chicaco.A. A.. Degay Ernst, Illinois A. C. second: G. B. StoUey. Illinois A. C. third; Walter Geggan. N. Y. A. C. fourth. Time jC 5-10 neconds. 100-yard-dash. fir?t heat Won by Robert McAllister, New York; second, Edward Farrell, New York A. C; third. Loren Murchlson, Illinois A. C. Time: 10 seconds. lOO-yard-dash. second heat Won y J. A. LeConey. Meadow Brook club, Philadelphia; second, W. D. Hayes, Boston A. A.; third. Harold Jones. Illinois A. C. Time: 10 1-10 teconds. 120-yard-hurdles, flrsrt heat Won by Earl Thompson, unattached; sccnd. Harold Parent, Meadow Brook. Philadelphia; Third. J. J. Sullivan. Boston A. A. Time: 16 1-10 second. 120-yard-hurdle. second beat Won by Harrl-on Thompson. Prince, ton; second, Harold Crawford. Iowa University. Time 15 7-10 seconds. 120-yard-hurdles. third heat Won by Oirl Anderson. Illinois A. C; second, Charles Kauffman. Meadow Brook club. Philadelphia. Time 3 5 7-10 seconds. One-mile-run Won by Jole Ray. Illinois A. C; second. James Connolly. Boton A. A.; third. R. V. Wharton. Chlcaro A. A.; fourth. Ray Watson. Kansas Clty A. A. Time: 4:17 1-10. League Standings National Iim

Won Lost IV:. New York J'lrrburp Trt r.: m; :in:lsn.itl "3 f.2 r:i!rtSn 72 fO .Myt. ixui mx Urooklvn M AV PMlilelrMi M W, !:, mii American I.ertoe Won Lot rt. NVw Y.-irk M M f.f I.u'.s S2 .V, .'ft l-troit 72 "..; ..V22 Chcz ' rrf!ir.-l J 7 To V ihir!on' 70 id .4M l!iii.jil--;pbia f7 7''. .42 l:.:-),! ö M 4i

American Aoclatlon Won L.-t IVt .(-,' ..w .TAA .".2rt .47'.) .4.V. ..'V.7 f r.iul ... Ki;ii C ty In.IiinapolU Mir. n vi polls l..:iisvil .. T'n(lo fl .1. 77 70 f ; M 7 Tr-STEKDAY'S KHSfLTS National Leugu Nw York Ö: PhiladIpaia 2. . ,v):r3o 4: r.t!s.burs 7. (1st fr.im) M. Louis 12; Cl-ci2ca:l 10 P"f!oa 3: Drliklyn 6. (12 lna!nr) American Isrngv Wtb!n?toa 2: New York 3. (10 Inning) rtii:.i.lc;pVa .1 ; R,tton 1. (1st panu'i l'aili.le'.pb'.a 2: r.ostoa 3. (2nd Ov.Ian l S; Oieifo 2. I:roit 0; St. Louii 1ft. American Aocltloo Indlaaapoli 2; Todc S Loulirl'.le 3: Coiuxba 4. M'JvraakM 0; Sr. Paul 3 Ktcsii City Ö; MiLEipoIis R TODAY'S OAMfS National League New York t Htvoklya. rjtubnrj at OiK'so. Sr. Louis a: Cisciastl. American Lea roe rfrolt t St. Louis. Cr;ind st Caii. Pbllidelphi st New Tork. Eostoa at Wasa'.agtoa. No better cigar made than the Valentine. Try it. 2v 24 6tf ro not tum your back on troubles meet them squarely. Shirts Made to Order phone Main 3729 and we will be glad to call with samples and take measurements. Walter J. Paxson 514 N. Noire Dame St.

Wins at Newark

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Jo!e Ray kept up his stride an.ljthe spectators admitted at that hour added another winning mile to hi ; with pass-out checks for those who record yesterday by copping the ; may desire to leave for lunch and mile event at the National Amateur J return. The big event of the aftertrack and field meet at Newark, N. ' norm will h the r.O-mllA drivi and

CONCLUSIVE ROUND IN TENNIS MEET AWAITED BY FANS Johnston Hailed as Formidable Opponent to Present Champion on Court. 11V DAVIS .7. WALSH I. X. S. Sports Kdltor. j PHILADELPHIA. Pa , Sept. !-; The busines of fparating the wheat, from the chaff in the second round' of the national lawn tennis cham-l piottfchlp In single? today holds lit-1 ll ?,d "üv!"V.r nwdJ lble winners from behind smoked i glae The event, in fact, is merely marking time while it awaits what seems to be the inevitable e meeting o; William T. Tilden II. and William i M. Johr.fton in the final round.

meeting that promises to be the j sh!p tournament of the Western Womon dramatic since Maurice MC'!men.s Golf Association, which opens Laughlin knocked off Brooks and,at the nien Echo Country club here Wilding In the DavLs cup series of Mondav. The tournament will end

1914. A ton of money will change hand3 I on the outcome. Johnston. Although ' beaten by Tilden in the IaM two championships Is getting a bis play from the sharp shooters, some of whom have allowed their enthusiasm to carry them beyond the bound of reasons. Any one who

Civfa odds against Tilden is askins best scores in qualification will be for bankruptcy and orders are being j eligible to compete for the title. The freely offered, not to say taken. sixteen next best scorers play for the The season's records of the twnjcien Fcho trophy, sixteen next for men favor 'Johnson, tut Tilden la.the Association cup. and the sixteen Tilden and will be. i next for the solace trophy. You can write thlj down on the i First round matches in all consolfrayod cuff: If Tilden meets John- ations for non-qualifiers will be Wedton In the final round, which seemaj nesday. Finals in the trophy cornalmost pre-ordained, he will pray petitions and consolations classes will

his best tennis of a season that hs j not been altogether Impressive. Johnson, having been pleased to Ir.aw a bve, is already afe in the third round, but Tilden must clear '

another hurdle today. Said ob-!J.

sd?.cle being George King, of New York. Other feature matches of a day

that dawned dark and gloomy, with! that it Is sort of a departure from the threat of postponement owing1 the usual custom for the association to rain, are not particularly pientl-ito hold the event outside of Chlcaful. The Australians. Pattern. i so. elaborate plans have been made Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood' to entertain the players.

hivc nothing to worry them. Pat-, re ron. like Johnson. Is In the third rcur.d through the kindly grace of bye. Anderson playing one Kirk! M. Bc!d and Wood I? down on the! rooks to nnoy Murray Vernon, an-; other New Yorker. i The A'.onroc. of Spain. Jose and Manuel, are not S3 readily favored.1 Jose. Indeed, will do well to get be-1 yeni William J. Clothier, of Phila-' delphia. . former national champion and one of the best p.ayers in the . world some 15 years ago. and Manuel, champion of Spain, may experience no slight difficulty in disposing of the veteran Robert Leroy. Ptopie shouldn't Kill-ar.t. Nho live in glass hou' throw rockj at Johnny

Auto Drivers Set For Race Events At S pring brook To Run Eliminations for Main Events of Afternoon Thi3 Morning. When the 20-odd driver roll their speedy cars onto the Springbrook track at 10 o'clock this morning the p peed way will have all the appearance of an Indianapolis or Chicago rare meet. The cars will be there; the drivers "rarln' to go" and the track Is In perfect condition. A. M. Bailey, who has been promoting these events In this community for the past two yearn states that he has never seen th'. enthusiasm that has been

I aroued in advance of this race. ! The fact that there are seven South i Her.d and Mlahawaka drivers entered i may account for this. In the special 10-mlle St. Joseph county handicap there will be seen Ralph Sle?srnan, Chevrolet Special; Ray Winter, Roof Special; Ira Hall, Herschell-Splll-man; Carl Shepard, Chevrolet Special; Penny Leonard, Kenyon Special; Eddie Clay, Chevrolet Special; R. E. Wells, Fronty Ford. There is keen competition among this group and regardless of what they accomplish In the time trials or in the 50mlle event there is going to be some fast driving In this home talent event. The list of entries has grown to an unusual size and It will be necessary to start the elimination trials at 10 i . m. The jrates will be open and when the 10 fastest cars of the group Mine up at the starter's tape excitejnient aplenty for the race fans. ! The Labor Day meet at Laporte I served to give several of the drivers entered here a good line on their opponents. In the pursuit race staged there Ralph Slesman followed Benry Lawell, scarcely a length behind , for 19 miles and finally nosed ahead j of the MUhawaka driver. In the j elimination trials both Sleasman and I Whittaker, of Hammond, cut the j half-mile circle in 24 seconds flat. tThey expect to do better on the Sprinfebrook oval. Women Golfers of vjr . nr . W CSl tO LsOmpetC y a y T lj J 2 XX GL I Ifle&t Twentieth Annual Golf Tourney Starts Monday at St. Louis. ST LOi:iS. Mo.. SeDt. 3. With th rourse renorted to be in perfect condition, evervthln? is in readiness v,Ä ntjotvi onnni rhawninn. - - - next Saturday. All match?s will bo 18 holes. Tne i qualify ing round will be played Monday, first round match play Tuesday, second round match play Wednesday, third round match play Thursday, semi-finals match playFriday .und finals Saturday. Players making the thirty-two be played Friday. The entry list closed with a representative field. Among the first en;tr ants were Mrs. Melvln Jones of Chicago, present champion, and Mrs. W. Douglass, also of Chicago, last year's runnerup. A number of social events are on the program, and In view of the fact GOFFROTH MAKES HANDSOME OFFER TO JACK DEMPSEY Promoter Declares He Pro posed to Pay $1,000.000 for Three Fipht: NEW YORK. Sept. 9. James W. Ccffroth, promoter, of San Diego, Calif., today announced he had offered Jack Dempfey. heavyweight I champ. $1.000.000 for three rights to j take place during 1923. .against op ponents to be selected later. Ccffroth. who arrived here yesterday from Mexico City, also anI nounoed that he has made a ubstar.tial offer to Billy Gibson for the services of Benny Leonard against the best opponent available. Ccffroth refused to state where he would hold the bouts. "I am not prepared Just at present to reveal my plans." he said. "I have not decided on tlie men to meet Dempey. They probably will be picked among Wilis. Willard. Brennan, Johnson and Firpo." Jack Kearns. manager of Dempsey. refused to discuss the otTer. ,Buy two Cinco ci?ar for 15 cents. adv 246tf Nothing a misery unlet weakness apprehend It so. OUi

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BUFFALO. Sept. 9 Joe Horgan's the oldest caddy In Golfdom. He': 45 years of age. He'e been a caddy for 29 years. He's carried clubs for six open champions of America. He never played a game of golf in his life, but he figures he can give a tip or two to the best of them Inj the art of putting. He never misses in open cham piom'hip. He calls New York City his home but in reality his abiding piace is wherever the "big guns'' of the! go. fing world are gathered together in competition. On Aug. 17 and 18. golf fans of L.ufiaio saw Ilorjjan dogged. y fol - lowing George Duncan during the round which gav- to the latter the Western New York open championhip. Joe hasn't the sl:srhte.st doubt that hi coddyir.g wa largely responsible for his boss' victorv. He considers himself "George's" m.urot "George" being the name by which he always refer familiarly to the king of English "pros." Holds tlio Record. And perhaps he has reason for WABASH IS READY FOR BANNER YEAR Squad Reports to Coach Vaughan in Good Shape for Big Grind. CBAWFORD5VILLE. Ind.. Sept. 9. First call for football at Wabash College this week let Coach Pete Vaughan obtain his first glimpse of the material from which he hopes to select a 1922 winner. New supplies have arrived, the gymnasium has been Improved and the gridiron is in good condition for the early practice. Tho acquisition of Nash Illggins. as a trainer as well as a track coach, will prove invaluable.it is believed. ere is no pre-season ploom at Wabash, for practically all of last year's men will return to the school, which will open officially on Sept. IS. Millstead, tackle, and Mecse. end. are raor.g those who are lost to the squad.' Others, regulars on last year's eleven, are In good condition at tho present time, according to report?. Several of them have been doing manual labor all summer, cne a an Ice man. another as a plumber's helper and another In an automobile chop, and are said to be down to playing weight already. Nine games have been scheduled and It la expected at least one other will be added to the program. The game with the Michigan Aggies. Purdue. Butler. Washington find Jefferson and DePauw are the most Important scheduled. Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. ii AD 121 47m 4i IIS 4.VS 12.h Ms II IM LV lv" H '.u 131 34.1 1 IV, IVt .?,: ..tTrj SUIer. St. Loul Cobb. Petroit Spfiker. Clerelind.. IMiinan. ltrolt Tvbic. itt. Lea's

.NATIONAL LEAGt C. C, A Ii II. rnsby. Ft. Louis LH ÖU Tleroey. I'ltttburjf lt Miller. Chicago 307 4-i3 H'.gbe. IMttiburg.... 12S Oriuies. Chlcijo 11 4

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Caddv Never Plaved Golf

JOE IIOGA.V. considering himself a mascot, considering that he has tcted clubs for moro champions than any caddy living. American golfing was in Its Infancy when Joe becran his career in 1SD3. Ho followed his first champion boss two years later, when Horace Itawiins won the United State open title on the Newport links. Then he didn't have another winner until; HfOO. In that ye-ar he escorted! Harry Vardon to victory, carried clubs for Willie Then he j ndcrson' when ho won the title in 1901 on the; Myopia course-. Hamilton. Mass. In ) 102 he changed employers in time! jto watch Larry Auchterlonie win at Garden City. Back with Anderson in 1005. he caddied that grizzled champion t-o his third successive t ki m p i o r. s h i p . Out of Luck. "I hadn't any luck for a few year.-i th"n," fiys Joe, "but in 1S08 T f i i r. 1 o n'iriT-f... ' ,-i I - . 1 "! ATrtT s r A I i jiii ni-ti i v 1 1 1 i 11 .u i r.Hi) .hi. Lr'JU, at Hamilton. M iss. "The la.-n open champion I carried clubs for was Jerry Travers. In 191T. the only amateur I ever folNot So Good T. V ; ' V, TV. ' ...... i-' - V-.'V r 1 X r X TV ?& ro v. WJOflXXY DFXDFI BY BOB DOB MAX. Johnny Dundee isa't as tickled as some people b-lieve over the match arranged for him with Johnny Kilbane. That is to Fay. he Isn't so tickled over it. even supposing he overcome his scruple? conrernir.c the New York Boxing. Commission's attitude toward the affair, and goes ahead with the fight. Not that Dundee's afraid, mind you. Its" this 12 rounds no decision stuff that bothers him "Whib? I think

k I can get - to Ki!- fcj lim away inside 12 M ys, "the fact thatjj

lane and put h rounds, he say ;riere s no cecis.on makes mv work all the harder. j With no fear of losing the decision on points. Kilbane can retire into his shell and make it mightyhard to land a disabling punch, esne'allv when vou convJfler that he's r" a of V n trlrVirc n r ilsn rr.a rf the best defensive fighters In th ring. Longs f Decision. i ve no hesitation in siving that, ir. a decision fight. In whicri Kilbane wcu!d be compelled to. -crap, in order r.ot to los? cn points, I'd put him .away. "Ten years ago. when he was in his prime. I fought him 20 rounds to a draw, at Vernon. Calif. Since 1. .... ... .

J2then he s tiaa comparauveiy lew

lewed through to an open title. "Georg-j" me-ining Duncan "t-hould have won at Skokie laft month. Hirt puttin' cost him the title. If he'd only taken a few hints I gave him "I carriod clubs for Cecil Leiten,

the Lngrli.-'h girl champ, too. Caddied her last six matches in this country. She's good. She can drive farther than three-quarters of the men in tlue title matches. "Pose :'or a picture? Sure." and Joe trave a twitch at his greasy cap greasy from oil dripping accumulated during its wearer's trins from tourney to tourney on the "rods" for he never pays fare. "Always ready to accomodate. "What! Me play golf!" "Haw! haw!" l.awiod a far more youthful caddy. "Think of Joe. with them leas, in knickers!" "No, paid Joe, ignoring this interruption. "But I'll te'i you what," he added confidentially, "or.ee In about 10 years I do got out by mys-e!:' and do a little puttin'. an' i: I do say it, I'm a pretty fair putter. If only George had let me give him a few points at Skokie " fights and must have gone back, rince a man must keep at it to remain in the best possibie shape. And I've kept plugging away, so I feel that I am just as good, if not bett er than when I faced Kilbane before. "I've J'ost two ambitions before I retire tc get Kilbano and Benny Leonard Into a decision fight apiece. Ready to Retire. 'I've managed to get a draw for the the featherweight title; I won junior lightweight in the new division: I won the New York featherweight: I want a crack at Leonard for the lightweight championship. "I fought Benny eirht tims. no decision, but since decision f.erhts have teen permitted ir. Xow York I've never been able to get him to met me. "With thos two matches bhir.d me 111 bf satisfied to retire and cive the youngsters a chance to amue he fans. With some 600 fights to my credit I think I've had a ior.g enough career." No better cigar Valentine. Try it. ado than the 2 4otf a

as a first of the week special Berman and the Bovs are offering vour choice of anv RUBBER SOLED GOLF SHOE at

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Caim Carters

I Refuse To M CaSS ß Champs' ' Two Industrial League Pennant Winners Fail to Get Together. Following the complet:..n if the two Industrial league chedults lb Cuttrr r.ir.fe- won the pr.r;.ir.t in the cldFs A league and the S.ar.J.ird Oil ! aggregation to ok the rig ;n the ! Ii '.ea.gue. but yet the two team? have been unahie to get together to play off the championship battle for . .u..a. j Ac?ord;n? to R. H. Curry, mar.n-; ger of the Standard Oil team, the Cutters have mad several excu-s not to play the game which w.. orijrinaHy planned by th Recreation committee which was instrumental in forming the two leagues. In speik:ng of the situation, Mr. Curry said "Having won the championship of the CIass B Icarue In the South Rend-MLhawaka bae ball leagues, the Standard Oil Co., team ha been waiting to meet the winners of the A ieigue. "The George Cutter Co., team were determined winners of Clasö A league Thursday evening by a committee called to deciie a contested game, "After the findings of this committee were given out. the Standard

r.e to play Saturday for the indu-! U"il Q in, ,cres n now. championship of the city with the:01"' though comparably un1 . . j . known to Minnesota football foliowCutter nine o. it hid 1 een arranged c-m i V . . . ... . rs. Spauldir.i; cim1 and established ear y in the season that a game be- , . 14 , . , . v. , himself n good favor, w th opinion

would be played at th- close the season, and notice of ame had been published on several occasions. "Cutters refused to do this trying hard to rind a rccn for their action. "In view of the action taken by Cutters. he Standard Oil Co., base bail tam openly challenge th right of the Cutter nine to the title of "Industrial Basx? Ball Champions" as well as the right to hold the Tribuie loving cup until a contest has been played which will give either j the Cutter nme or tne standard o:i Co., team both." the undisputed right to He Fills In . : :. .. . .:. . :. .- ' ' 'i- V ' i - . ( 4 s ) joi: bCiiibTZ. How many times have you heard. a nlavrr sav: "If you won't play me regularly, send me to the minors." ! They love to play the game, not! ocrasior.aally, not as fill-ins, not as' suT'Stituts. but as regulars. ! Yet there must be substitutes:. j There are only seven regular pos.1-1 lions. exclusive o; piienrr anu

catcher, and the re must be Insurance ; r,ors 0f the Warsaw high school footfor each of thes positions in otherJy,au fuad who hav bn ppendlr. worls. substitutes or reserve , t h w-k practicing at Chapmar.s

! strength, i F-r th!? the St. Louis Car-! idir.als present .Toe Schultz, and they: , contend that his equal has not been' ! .- n since Artie Hof man passed out lis st-ir of the handy-man cla:-s. with ( tr. Cubs in th1 championship days; f r:-.an.:e. Shrkani. Schultz Tin-: !krr. nver.a Frelnfe'.clt. Kling. Mor-i d?.il. lirown. Overall. Pfclster, Reul-j ! ach and others. Startttl to Movp. . i Hofman started h!3 baseball career as a shortstopper and then he ; started to move. He shifted and switched until he had covered th seven regular positions. When hef retired they said there'd never b another like him. However. Branch Rickey, manager

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SPAULDING EXPECTS

,u ninimu FOOTBALL ELEVEN Gopher Mentor Has Qualities That Make Teams Fisht for Him. MINNEAPOLIS. Talk to "Pig B'.ir Minn.. Sept. 8. Sp.vjMir.? for 10 minutes about football prospect; at the University of Minnesota, where e ia entering h!a f.rnt season &s hod coach, and one fte!s i;ophPrs hlV( A Iwhtlnj team. least. are no fweepln? promise tht pre-season utor prc.iictior.3 in teranrcs of pa'ilding. but hl first call for candidates contalnel cno characteri?t:c sentence: "We ar counting cn you to help maks Minnesota the fighting teim of the west thi fall." When it was announced lat winter that William H. Spauidlng had been chopen as successor to th reteran Dr. Harry L. Williams as the Gophers' football mentor, the. ideline wiseacres said: "Well, know about that." they didn't But when "Bit? BUI" eaed into Minneapolis one. day last piinp, txhibltlr.jf a marked reticence but an eaeerness to get the. iuad out for spring practice something new at Minnesota football experts allowel K'.'nc -rally opening ( Id in abeyance th heavy fall until the schedule gives a real lino on the team. One Ion? suit of "P.:" BiUV Is the f.chtlng spirit. They said at Western S'ate Normal In Kalamazoo. Mich., where his team scored 2r points ncalnst its epponnts 40 last yar. that he had an intangible something about him that put fight in every man on his team. Plenty of time will be dfveted to the fundamental point- of th game, according to Spaulding's present pin n?. Then a limited number of deve loped to rrfert'.on. a n d nlavs the spirit of never-say-dle. That's about .all SpauM!r.r has to say n o w ar.d in the line of pre-season plans ! hope?. of "the Cardinals, dlsp-utes this statement and advances the claim of Jo Schultz. Schultz like Hrfman. f-artei a shortstoj-.. with the PItfsbursr 11rates. back In 3 012. when h wan only IS y-Aars old. And. like Hofmar. he has traveled and traveled. In mileage And positions. He has covered territory which Include the Boston 'Braves, the Brooklyn Fuperbas. the Chicago Cuhst the Pirates asaln. Akron. Montreal. Rochester, Los ;r?r!f?, Toronto and Kansas City. He h.T played every p's.!tion for the Cardinals except catc.i and pitch and he's hopeful of getting a whack at th-- two before, he retires from the majors. Schultz possr-cees what batting Judges declir Is the mot perfect follow-through of any batter. Ilorr. y not excepted. He do it with the grace of a golfing star, not much vi- !nut Fwlnc, but with th-'1 whole body in motion. In r!dinir he has a. h'jrt pair of hand for an inncld ground r-r and a sel arm for a throw from th" outfieM. H i th eklest mark to Artie Hofman that the game has produced. ha!tz. thourh h b'js played for more than 10 years, is far from being a veteran. He was bom Pittsburg en July 24. lfcH. stands eixx feet, weighs 175 round, bits from the risht side und throws r ifsrht-hand. GUTTING IN SI TAP n. WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 0WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. J . Mem'lake under direction of Coach Cash, returned tod .y. Seme of the- players wer patched up with court aster and other were bandage?. indicating that they had been put throujrn nome strenuous work. Call Aetna Cleanere. Cflrmr.!, L-:376. 316 TZ. Simhats deine r. One given. day eervic cheerfully Adv. 228-tf jiniiiiiititiiiiiniitiiiiiniiitiiiiti.'iiiiiiij: I HOME OF ' 1 1 Hart 1 Schaffner & j Marx 1 STYLISH. ALL-WOOL CLOTHES I Saml ! J Spiro i z i - & Co. 1 'riiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiumimiiim'H