South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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KATI KDAY AITIIRXOON. SKPTITMnHK 13, 101V
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
and The Comet Win Race Pri
reel
een
Grace Di
A o 17
Dillon
HEE-FOH-ÄLL WON
II THREE HEATS
Famous Pacer Cops 13th Vic
tory of Racing Season
Every Heat Close.
OrnrA Direct. 2:002, won h-r
thirteenth rar of the season by
t.ikinK the free-for-all pare in '
t-tralght heats at the Inter-State fair
Friday afternoon. Aileen I)illon won ,
tho '2 :24 tret, which required six i
heats to finish, and The Comot took
the Hoard of Directors $ 1,500 stake f
fcr 2:12 trotters. I
South P-nd Cirl, driven by H' ir-,
peon, pave Grace Direct hr onlyj
opposition. In the second licit,;
Peek, who piloted flracf Direct.
ln.td a great drive on t ti stretcn
and overtook South lb nd Girl last
in front of the wito. j
Hrvsola Ilroaks. j
Every heat of the Hoard of Di-i
rector stake was hotly contested.'
Hr scia. . entered by Wilie r Mycr.-.'
of Springfield. O.. broke badly while (
rounding the first turn in the initial!
heat, but ram' ;iround the told and
won th heat I
i
Tho Comet was forced to trot the!
j-econd mile lit 2 : 1 0 1 i to win !iy 1'
than a length. In the last heat als-!
the Mj f ts entrv give The Comet a !
race, but l.v lud the nres.siry brush
to win. although 'the finish was oloo. :
Peter Hilliken. owned by W. A.'
Paeon. Callion. Ala., found the tra k 1
too hard to do his trotting. llej
hoM.3 the world's record for four
and Fix heat rares on a half mile
track, but third money was the best
he could do here.
Itae Six Heats.
Six heats were raced in th.- 2:24
trot before Alleen Dillon could get
the no essary three wins. Pillv Cul
len drove Klizaheth D., owned by
T. W. Heady of Niles. to victory in
the nrst two heat?, which were the
Listest of the race.
The Dillon horse won the. third,
and I'h.'an Hrook. not considered a
contender In the first three frames,
won the fourth.
Harry Hoffman took the pole with
I'hlan Hrook on the tir.-t turn in
this hat. and led the field all the
w a y.
Tho additfon of this heat helped
Aileen Dillon, who seemed to
more endurance than Headv'
Todays Races
'SOX 'ROOKIE' WINS
four harness races and one run
ning rare comprise the card for this
afternoon at the Inter-State fair. On
account of the large card, the first
rac will start at l:?.Q.
Six horses will stay., in the stude
baker Corporation $1,500 stake for
2:12 pacers. The entries are: High
land Las:e, John It., Miss Fagle.
Duile J.. Captain Heir-at-Law and
Joe McK.
The z :I9 trot will have six start
ers, most of whom have been peon (
League Standings
VER ATHLETICS
Wilkinson Pitches First Big
League Game and Shuts
Out Mackmen.
in other trofti:ig events during the
PHILADELPHIA. Sept.
w ek
e
Ifl Will riilluiwt fif IV-n-l
Strong, Iiatzle. Vi nla'
Walker
and Moving
The
ah. Zelnia
Hrooks, Guy
Picture.
The consolation pace will be foV
horses who have not " been in the
money this week. Topeka Hell.
College Hoy. Anna the Grint. and
Vtrr.ii V. will start.
I our entries have
for the 2:11 pare.
I Pir.glo. Golden Helle
j a nd Sifter Norte.
I The running race
I I urlonir dash, for a
13. Er
rors by Dugan and Vingo, fol!owecl
by timely Chicago hitting, cave the
visitors Friday's same with Phila-
i delphia in the first inning. The
scoi" was 7 to 0. Roberts and Noyes
pitched well, II Collins' triple re-
i suiting in the only run the lenders
.-cored after the first inning. Wilkin-
! son made his tirst major league ap
been received W'-iranre in the box for Chicago and
Thev are He-l brilliant support in the closing in-
Haron Watts. I ninKS helped him
I locals. Score:
win be a Ave1 . (;,.ii,;;a(;o7
.1. -uIIiih, rf
purse of Jloa i i:. Collins, -i,
shut out the
C
Hi
BYGREA
S
N H
Ccme From Behind and Nose
Out Braves in
Close Game.
CINCINNATI. Sept. in. Hy a
strong hatting rally in the ninth in
ning, the Reds nosed out the Hos
tons. Friday, 0 to f.- Klier was hit
hard in the third inning, when .Bos
ton scored four runs. After three
hits had filled the busvs with one
out in the eighth. Fisher relieved
Filer and forced in a run by walk
ing the next batter, but then settled
down and struck out the side in the
ninth inning. The Beds scored in
the first and pot two more in the
fourth on Kopfs single, Duncan's
double and a hit by Rariden. In the
last half of the ninth Duncan led off
with a triple and Ruether walked.
have! Rariden forced Ruether, but Mageo
on-'tripled to left and Bath's single to
try. She won the fifth heat handily. I rieht score! the winning run. Score:
WVaver. .'it .
.l:i k -on, If .
IVlscl.. ,t ..
;iii11I. 1! ..
IMsberj;, ss .
Schälk, e ...
Wilkinson. I
a p.:
.
. l
. a
. 4
. i
. 4
'. a
It.
1
II.
1
O. A.
purse j 1,00ft :
bv Wal-
and the sixth heat. with I'hlan i
Hrook eliminated, was a procession.
Miss Winters. carrying 115
pounds, won the four furlong run
ning race from Allen W.. carrying
the same- weight, and Ofria'a Child,
arr ing 10 9.
Summary:
Hoard of Directors $1,."0 0 stake
for 2:12 trotters:
Comet, ch. m., by Crenu
(Davis) ) 1 1 1
Hrescia, b. m , by Bingara
( Stokes 1 2 2 2
Peter Billiken. eh. ni.. by
Peter the Great (Liver.
Sturgeon 2 "1 ?,
Tirnt 2 : 1 4 . iMO-. 2:ll'i.
2 : 1 0 .
Free-for-a 11 pace.
Gract Direct. !. in
ter Direct Beck 1 1 1
South Henl Cirl. blk. m.. by
Great Heart (Sturgeon)... 2 2 2
Robert Paire. s g., by Th
Arthur (Phillips) 3 ?, 3
Tim' 2:07;. 2:07. 2:ttiV
2:24 trot, purso 4''0:
Ailcen Dillor. b. rn.. by
Allerson (Creasy)... 2 2 1 3 1 I
Elizabeth D. b. in., by
Vlce Commodore
(Gullen) 1 1 2 2 2 2
th!.;n Brook, blk. h.
by Justic Hrook
(Hoffman) 3 3 3 1 3ro
Roy Coatsman. b g..
by Coatsman (New
well) 4 4 4 4ro
Iamalor.e, ch. m.. by
Conster.aro (Haw
kins) 3 3 3ro
ina Bond. br. ni . by
Th Bondsman (Gu-
liosroN
IWckel. 3! . .
ltrtwllngj. 2t
Powell, rf ...
Nutter, if
Belke. II
Carroll. If
Mi ran vi lie. ss
I ' .Nell, c
j w.I. Smith
i Cow dy. e
! I-'Hiinciin, p . ,
Ali.
K.
0
1
t
0
o
0
o
1
o
o
I
II.
1
4
1
II
o
I
0
1
o.
1
1
o
1
(
a
o
I
0
Tot n 1 :i7 ."
(ne out wli-n winning run
xxH.itfed for ('Neil in th
CINCINNATI-
IJatli. 21
Paubert. 11 ...
lloiisli, cf
Neal... rf
Kopf. KS
Duncan. If . . . .
Si-hrleber. .".! .
xUuejlar
xx.I. L. Smith
'lno. c ,
Knrl-Un c ....
xxxSee
Kller. n
! Pislier. J
xxxxMagei
xxxx(ir!'
Totals
AH.
Ii.
1
0
I)
0
1
ö
0
o
o
0
1
o
o
0
1
12
scored
II
0
1
1
o
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
o
().
n
4
0
1
O
0
o
1
o
o
0
10
Totals a
I,IIILAIKM,IIIA Ali.
IlU'h. rf 4
Wince. If 4
; riff l ii. li a
H eNli. , f
Gillowav. .,
Wltt 1
iHigan. .) a
xxltiirrus 1
Pvkex. 11 -J
xitVa;ker 1
Perklnn, c o
Styb-s. ::
wxxltnrns 1
'ork. p l
Robert, p
zStrunk o
N''H. p (
..Kinney I)
1
0
1
1
1
a
o
l
I)
o
l
10
ii.
0
0
1
1
I)
o
1
0
a
1
(I
0
1
I)
o
0
o
I)
1
:?
l
1
I .
1
0
0
II
It
(I
0
o
4
1
4
17
A.
O
0
o
1
4
o
1
0
4
O
0
:t
o
.NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STATES JOHNSON
PIRATES STAGE FUTILE
RALLY AND PHILS WIN
Won. Lost.
(Mnrinrmt! Vs 40
Nwr York 7;t 4.J
Chicago 0
PittaLurc ' U2
ProoUyn r,i t
Jioston 7j
St. Leult 47 70
Philadelphia 45 7'j
AMERICAN LEACilL.
Won. Lept.
P!iir:. -j 45
I'level.-md 7 1 5-
Petrolt 72 .-.5
New York u
St. Louis ...01 (.2
Tehton CCl
'luddngtcn i 4'.J 7'j
Philadelphia .5) j'.
A.MIIKICAN AS0( JATION.
Won. I. cht.
St. Paul t,2
Kiinsas I'lty 7ö 07
Indlnnnp(!li T'j .a
L u i vi lie 7. (',:;
ColninttuH 07 17J
Minneapolis 03 7.1
Toledo TU'.
Mllwuukee 5.1
.GS7
SCI
.7.21
.513
.4 Ml
.40'.)
SHOULD RESIGN
Colonel- Ruppert Says Ban
Ought to Quit After the
Revelations Made.
Pet.
.'147
.7
..-07
..".OS 1
.4!0 .
.."i;
.270!
Pet.
.Ota I
..Vs !
. Owl) I
.G'U j expressed Friday
.40:; pert, part owner
.T.x)
oS4
lLSTLimAY'S KKM LTS.
N'Htlon.nl Iynffur.
PMii. "; Cincinnati. .
New York, 0; St. Louts. ...
Itr.-nklrn. 1-5; Chinigj, Ii I.
Pbllndelphh, Ü; Pittsburg. Ö.
Auierlrun Ieaf ue.
Cblifo, 7; I'hll.Klelphin, 0.
Detroit, (r; Yaihlnjjton. 4.
St. Iar.iis-New York, r.tln.
Clevelan!. 4; Hoston, :.
American Arlatton.
Kansas City, l.": Columbus :).
Minneapolis. 4-1; Toleto. 7-tl.
St. Paul, s; Indlnnap'ills, 1.
Milwat:kee, 7 : 'Louisville, o.
GAM KM TODAY.
National league.
Philn.Ielphla at l'lttsburp.
Hostoii ;it Cinriunati.
UrrHiklyn nt Clilnico.
New York nt St. Louln.
AiwrlcRu Iiiuf.
Detroit nt Vahln?toii.
Cleveland at Uoston.
Olih-.ifc'o at I'litlailelphl.i.
St. Iouis nt New York.
o!
u
o
0
n
Totals .11 O 5 :
x Patted for Galloway In Oth.
xxlbitted fr Putfan in Dtli.
xxxBnthtl for Dykes In fth.
xx xx Patted for Styles in fth.
zPatt-d for Uoberts In 7th.
zzltatted for Neves In 9th.
Chi. ;;o COO 010 0007
Philadelphia 04l 000 lioO 0
Two -base hits Ve:ivr. ' Hlsbere.
Thrre-ba.He hit K. telltns Sacrlfi.-e fly
Johnson. Double plays Dykes and
Gallowav; Dvkes. (ialloway nnd (irif
tin: Wlikinson. Schälk and Gaud 11. Left
on baM's Chicago .1; Philadelphia. 10.
Panes on balls ('iff Wilkinson. 0: off
York. 2: ofT Xove. 2. Hits Off York.
4 In 1-3 limine: on Roberts, ü In 0 2-.1 In
nlfts: off Nyes, none in 2 inning!. P.r
nrs Ptisan 2. xVingo. Struck out Py
Wilkinson. 1; by Roberts, 1; by Noyes.
?,. Losing pitcher York.
INDIANS BEAT RED SOX
WHEN JONES WAEKENS
BOSTON, Sept. 13. Jone-? weak
ened in the last two innings Friday,
allowing Cleveland to come from
behind and win from Boston. 4 to 3
A pass to Wambsganss, Smith's sin
gle. O'Neill's double, Coveleskie't
single, a pass to Graney, Chapman's
strike out and Speaker's sacrifice
three runs in the .
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. If Ban
Johnson, American league president,
has any sense whatever o! the fit
ness or the unfitness of things,
he'll quit his job, was the opinion
by Col. Jacob Rup
of the Nov.' York
Yankees.
Johnson's throne Is about to top
ple anyway, according to Ruppert
and abdication now would be a
timely act.
The legal action started by the
Yankee owners to prevent Ban from
'. Interfering with Pitcher Cxrl Mays
I ended Thursday with a hearing be
i fore Referee George Gillespie- The
testimony is now in the hands of Su
preme Court Justice Wagner. The
final hearing brought a statement
from Johnson that he owned stock
in the Boston team, as well es the
Cleveland club.
"Johnson t-hould rrsigrn after
these disclosures," Ruppert said to
day. "He has a long time contract
and it would be hard to unseat him.
but the club owners, after learning
the methods pursued by Johnson in
directing the League affairs and aft
er hearing that he owns stock In
several clubs certainly will take ac
tion to curb his power and make
the board of directors more than a
figurehead."
PITTSBURG, SpL 13. Philadel
phia defeated Pittsburg here Friday.
6 to 5. The locals staged a rally in
the ninth inning that fell one short
of tying the ecore. Miller was
knocked out of the box in the sev
enth inning after yielding six runs
on sl hits- Cantweli held the Pi
rates to four hits until the last in
ning, when an error was followed by
a single, a triple and a sacrifice fly,
scoring three runs. Score:
PHILADELPHIA AH. 11
CallHhnn. If I
Plackjurne. Lb
Willlarus, cf
Mensel, rf ....
Ludern, lb ..
Rancroft. ss ..
Paulette, 2b ..
Clarke, c
CantwtU, p ...
GIANTS COP FIRST FROM
CARDS ALTHOUGH OUTHIT
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Grouping
two bases on halls with a double
and a single on May in the first in
ning today, New York got away to
a flying start and was never over
taken. St. Louis losing the first game
of the series. 6 to 5. Score:
12
ion )
i in;
-2:15 -4.
furlongs
1
; is)
2 : 1 '
Ratfed for Schreiber in 0th.
x ban fer Ruether in tHh.
xxxRan for Rariden in 9th.
xxxxRatte.i for 1 iher -in 9th.
xxxxxRan for M.i c"i In 9th.
Piston fM ooO 010."
Cin. innatl Kx 20 oo.1-
Two base hit s - Pulo-an. Powell. Car
roll. Three base hits Rath. P'.man. M i
Crv. St-'len base Roush I. it on bases
Roston. S; Cincinnati. Pases on balls
- (:T Kller. :t: off bisher. 1: off 1 '11
liiurlm. 1 Bits -i iff rillinglm. P In 71,1
limine: off Fish-r. 2 In 1 2-1 Innings.
Stru.-k out Py Pllcr. fi; by Fisher. 4;
bv Filliiigim. 1. Vinnln pitcher
Fisher. Prror Holke.
NPAV YORK AB. R. II. H. A.
Purns If .1 0 o 1 0
Kauff. f 2 O 2 O
VrlMb. ab .1 2 1 .1 2
Po vie. 2b .1 2 2 2 .'i
Fletcher. 83 .i o o -1 2
Statz, rf 4 0 1 3 O
Kelly, lb 4 0 1 10 0
Snv.ler, c 0 0 .1 0
Toney, p I o 0 0 4
Totals .I.". rt T 27 11
ST. LOT IS AU. R. II. (). A.
Shottnn, If .'1111
Beul ete, lb ä 0 0 14 0
Stock, .lb 7t () 4 1 2
Bornsbv. 21 a 0 0 0
M Henrv. cf .1 0 .1 .1 o
Schultz." rf T. 2 2 2 0
demons, c :: o o i
xIMlhoefer, c 1 I 0 O 0
Lavnn. s 4 1 1 0 .1
Mav. p 0 O O O 0
Wobpvurd. p 1 0 O 0 1
Tuero. p 2 0 1 O
xxSherdel 10 10 0
xxxSudth 0 O 0 0 0
Jacobs, p 0 O 0 O 0
Totnls 40 r 13 27 13
fly gave Cleveland
ninth. Score:
CLPVI.LANP AH.
Graney, if :
Chapman, ss Ö
Speaker. f "
Harris, lb .".
llardner, :U 4
Wambsganss. 2b
Smith, rf 4
O'Neill, c 4
Thotmtfl. c . . .m O
Coveleskie. p ä
x Kraus
Totnls 7,2
xRan for O'Neill In Vta.
ItOSTON AH.
Hooper, rf 4
Vitt. Mb 4
Roth. f ::
Ruth. If ... 4
Schang. c 4
Mclunis, lb :
Shannon. 2b 4
S'ott. ss 4
Jones, p I
Russell, p O
xC.llhooley 1
K.
o
. l
:
t
ii
1
i
0
o
0
1
R.
ii
o
1
o
o
II
0
o
o
0
H.
II
(I
1
0
1
.
T
o
1
0
II.
o
II
.
T
0
o
0
(I
0
O. A.
10
o
1
1
0
MiLv.rKi:i: wins :-r.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 13
Mosal's batting gave Milwaukee the
last game of the season here Fri
day, 7 to 5. He drove in five runs
with two triples and scored two him
self. Philips weakened at the finish
and Northrop had to be called to
save the game in the ninth with the
J bases filled. Score:
i Milwaukee ...000 200 400 7 13 1
Louisville 100 100 021 5 8 0
i Phillips, Northrop and Huhn;
, Tincup and Kocher.
o
12
. A.
o
o
0
1 !
1
o,
0 !
'A
i ;
1
ol
3 :
i :
0 i
KANSAS CITY WINS 15-9.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 12
Kansas City won the farewell game
here Friday from the Senators, 13
to 9. The game was a ragged affair
marked by poor pitching and loose
fielding. Score:
Kansas City ..320 600 11015 13 5
Columbus ....020 202 021 9 14 6
Hall and Lalonge, Munroe; Ley
mo. Lukanoviq and Wagner.
Totals ,
PI TTsnURG
Blgt-ee, If
x Nicholson
Carey, cf
Srtithworth. rf .
Whitte-1. lb
Par bare.
Cutshaw, 2b
Terry, sa
Schmidt, c ..
Miller, p
Ponder, p ..
Wisuer, p ..
.1
4
4
3
1
4
.35
AH.
. a
. 1
. 3
. 3
. 3
4
4
O
. 1
0
0
0
0
1
o
1
a
R.
l
1
O
0
0
0
0
(
o
0
o
H.
0
0
1
o
1
o
10
H.
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
I)
0
o
o.
1
1
4
0
II
4
O
1
II.
o
0
4
4
4
4
1
(I
O
A.
TT1
D
i
0 !
4 l
l!
()!
1 !
l
1
1
A.
o
0
1
1
1
0
4
4
1 I
0 I
0 !
Totals
xRaU'-d for IMgbee in Oth.
Philadelphia 000 0.10 oOO 6
Pittsburg 000 100 liV.
Two-base hits Ria-kburne. Hit: bee.
Three-base hits Callahan. Whltted,
Southworth 2. Sacrifice flies Clarke,
Southworth. V.'hitte.l. Krrors Hlark-
burne, Clarke, Wlsner. !ouble play
rancroiit, paillette :hhi i.bierus,
Whltted to Terrv. Left on bases
l'hlhnlelphla. 0: Pittsburg. 1. HaFos on
balls OIT Cantweli, 2: .off Winner, 1
Hit bv pitcher P.v Miller Clarke); by
Wisner (Meusell. Hits Oflf Miller. O in 0
innings, none out In 7th; off Ponder. 2
In 1 inning: off Wlsner, 2 in 2 lnn'nes.
Struck out Ry Cantweli. 1, by Miller. 2.
Losing pitcher Miller.
Hivery
ime
That you save in
these prosperous
times helps swell
that fund that
makes for future
independence.
You can save
m a n v dimes bv
buving furniture
at The HOME, be
cause we're out of
the high rent dis
trict. THE
SE
Furniture Co.
326-28 S. Michigan St.
aoush
end's
Greatest
bargain
ivers
rr
Are oirennjT some
wonderful values in New
Fall Coats, Suits,
Dresses and Millinery
Over Geo. Kraft Co.
5 and 10c Store
TOLinm TAIvKS TWO.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 13 Toledo
won both games of the double
header with Minneapolis here Fri
day. The first, 7 to 4, and the sec
ond. 6 to 1 One game yet remains
in the series but it will be played at
Minneapolis. Scores:
First game:
The Big Electric Shop
S. D. Moran & Son
Wiring and Repairing
. . 200 000 101 4 9
. . .041 002 00 7 9 ;
Owens; P.rady and M
4
Minneapolis
Toledo
Hovlik and
Kelly.
Second game:
Minneapolis ..000 010 000 1 ." 4j
Toledo 311 001 00 6 6 1
Roherson and Owens; binders t
and M. Kelly. !
DR. G. T. O'DELL
Dentist
DIFFICULT PLATKS
503 PF.AN 1IUILDIXG
THOMSON
AND
Mc KINNON
301-304 J. M. S. Bldg.
Members New York Strk
hange, New Y"rk Cotton Y.x-t-hange.
New Orlefin Cotton L'x-
hanue, Chicago Sf-k Kxchanue.
B Chicngo Hoard of Trade und I mil-
Private Wirr to M Markets
riiON
Hell Main 3W. Ml. 3y.1.
Llnroln 0.8.
"SOLE SAVERS
Glasses Properly Fitted
Dr. J. BURKE, Op't.
230 S. MICHK.AN ST.
Ilrokni Icnscs DupIicaKxI.
trtMsn j-orj t2xtnk cf Hawctur
nsttinz9 lhta!t of 3Zlctrn.m
Save money by patronizing
merchants that advertise.
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
7 27 11
Totnls 32 H
xPatted for Pnesell in flth.
Cleveland Oort O0 01.'
p.oston -01 0OO (tot) 3
Two-bane hits Harris. O'Neill, Scott,
Sehang. Path. Vitt. Three-ltnse hit
Chapman. Snerifloe hits Roth, Jonen.
Sncriflee fly Speaker. Double plays
Jones t Sehang to Melnnls. Tft on
bases Cleveland. 1: Poston, 0. pases on
aU Oft Coveleskie. 2: off Jones, rt. Pr
ror Vitt. Hits 1T Jone, s in H inninRS
(none Int in t'th): off Knnsell. none in 1
lntdmr. Hit by plteher P.v Jones (Har
ris). Stnuk out Pv Coveleskie. ,": by
Jones. 1; hy Kussell. 1. losing plt her
JoDes.
TKMI'LE L IIAGIK.
HOPNS-
EHh'1
Schneider
Yeagley
Meli ....
Kanffm:tn
.107
.130
.1111.
.102
.l.v;
Handicap 14s
810
CUBS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
AND SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
1 S
running.
4
Four
$100;
MLs Winters Pickett
Offia's Child (P.ilei
Allen W. Wa!h )
1 i me Z 0 v4 w t. o p. d s.
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
!
P
a t
CHICAC.O. S.pt. 13. Hrook lyn
and Chicago broke even in a tlou
Me he.idor iiiTc Friday, the locals
sei winning in' nisi name. .. i i, wnio
the visitors took tbo second game.
" to 4. A triple play by Hollocher
und Mrrkle vas the feature of the
d.ty. With Mvers on second and
Whf.it on tirst. Konetchy lined to
lolluch r. who touched seeor.d b -for-
Mers i(uld get back to the
'air. and threw to Merkle bftre '..
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH pvia .t co,ud g,t i,.uk to the imso.
, Sv o r s :
..s r. .m.,-. PIPMiKMN - A1V U. II.
11
ar.n.'-.in. d for the ( j,,),,,,,,, ,
P.i-:ls M.iKorial M
Sund iv
l
A
musi
merit
rvice at
. hurch
t. n'uni:
,1 p
for
t , w h o
siral activities nt
Max
M..T-v .f
Mltin-i V!.e:.t.
: lir. ctor of nr.:- jt ,ir(!. .-.j,
lvVlcut rul'.tv:.. Pe- j III. km.-iTi.
If
11
rf
A P..
. 4
. 1
. 4
. 4
. a
. 4
!oit. W:
appt-.ir
lou s:
Irel'ivl.
s . and Karl W. Kiifi r. t t-.or.
on the program, whuli fol-
a ritt i
o n s
Cftert o:. " Pt-nt
( I H rr.s ," from
ata."
Solo. "Iiow many
from "The 1,
ilt' i onctrt."
Jos.'ph lionr.ct
and II e
Gereuth St'U-
AP x ( ;uilrr ant
h'.rt tl Servant s."'
.ileal S. .n." ....
S . : i 1 1 a n
ta." frim "Fifth
Widor
S, ! :ii iiolt
M ! ..!.
K rii.'g r
Pf.-ffer. p
It.
0
1
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
1
1
A.
1
xP.-m for demons in Sth
wPatted for Tuen in sth.
x-nllnn for SherdeJ In Sth.
New York 3)2 0 010 1
St. Louis 100 1(H aitV
Two-bHse hits Doyle. Mi-Henry. Sac
rifice hit Prison. Potible piny Dovle
i'.ntl Kellv. Left on basep New York. 5;
St. Louis, 11. Pa es on balls OfT Toney,
2: off M:iv, 2; off Woodward. 2: off Ja
eobg. 2: off Tuero. 1. Hits Off INhiy. 2 in
? l inning; off Tuero. 1 In . Innings ; off
Woodwnrd. 2 In 2 1-3 innings Hit by
pitcher Pv Toney Hornshj Strnek
out Py Toney. 1; . y Tn ro. 3: by Ja
citi. 1. Posing pitelier Muy. Irrors
povle 2. llonishy, Clemens.
Totals ...
I.OYAI
Duck
Dlmel
Spring
Cook
Mountain ..
Handicap
Totals ...
.143
.ion
. . s."
.1.V.
.12.",
170
ii;
140
124
14S
045
17,7
'
122
IV
17.V
1f.
1.7.)
1.1.",
l.V,
I.V.
14S
40t
4V
4 IM".
r.2
444
NOT 2ViS
ir,.i
110
S.I
1.-.4
140
224
.4 02S SV,
4.".
.11.,
2.0
4M
440
201S
s
o
1
o
fi
0
0
sT. I'M L WINS. S-l.
INIHANAI'OI.IS. In.l . Sept. 1 ".
M-rritt held Indianapolis to three
Iwts Friday ar.d St. Paul o: the
third game of th- s rn s. to 1.
Hi:! v. ho startetl fur Indi napolis.
v. as i lieet! in tl.t itn i' Prcwr..
will) hit for two do ila in the
m v nth. Score :
St. Pa.;i 2 ! I"" r.
lr.d:aiiarolis ..OOoOOuP'" I "
-Merritt and Hargraw; li.I,
lirowa und Htnhnt, L-ary.
Tot U . . I.'. 1
tnt''. f..r Hi. kii'.in In '.th
wr. ift.-.! f,.r M Wheat In !rh
CHICAGO AP. P.
V.Cii... r .1
P 'll . !.. r. ss 4
HT7.. g. 2' .".
f 2
10 2 4
!:!. t rfv(.'i.
.M-rk!e. 1'.
P.-.rber. '.f
Mug.-. .".:
K'Uleft-r. .
V.ing'in. p
T. iN .
Pr '..klx i:
Cid- Iga .
-1 tl s-
Mi rlJ.
.1
1
o
1
o
1
o
0
o
o
H. V A.
i a
4
1
I)
o
o
o
1
II
1
II
1
1
o
o
II
t
ERICKS0N HOLDS TIGERS
AND WASHINGTON WINS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Wash
ington took the opening game of the j
series from Detroit, Friday, 4 to 0. J
Frickson. oUained by the locals j
from Detroit, held his former team- j
mates to four scattered hits and j
struck out nine. Score:
PKTIUUT AR. II
Plir-h. KS 4
Cobb, rf
Veich. If
Heiini.'itm. la
Shorten, rf
Jon. s. :u
Young. 21 .
Alnstnlth, c
xstan.ice. c
Pol.inU. i . .
xPIagite:id
I-ove, p
4
4
.1
4
I
1
O
0
Total '....20
xP.it ted f r Ainmnith in
wltattcl f.r Poliud in
All.
O
0
o
0
0
o
o
o
0
0
tl
0
o
7th.
Sth.
H.
o
1
1
0
0
o
1
1
0
o
I
0
O
t;
a
0
!
A.I
Si
"i
o !
o
o
0
o
o
i
-1
'.
4
O
h
4
4
4
u.
0
o
0
1
1
o
(I
1
1
0
4
H.
1
0
1
7,
0
OOO ! 010 1
. -ji ) ! 10 x :;
hit Herri'C lPnie ran -
Sftil. n b.iHf .Itih!iHf.n. Triple
)' !u r tt Merkle. I. ft n b.ie
t :il ff N .l l.'hll. 1. Hit I'V plteNer
l Pf.-!T -r. 2 i ':'. rrt .n. M. l'abei.
-trek .i;t P.x Pf.ff. r. 4: bv Vjinghn. C.
Prr.T lb !:-.. d.er.
WASHIMrTON-
Juile'. lb
Leonard, ".t
Foster. b
Milan, cf
Pbe. rf
Kllerbe. St
MenoskV. If
Sl.ankN. 2b
Ili.irrltv. e
Krb-k n. p
Total-
xPatfed for Leonard la sth
Detroit ) 0o 000 0
Washington () 110 llx 4
Two-base hltn Ainsniith. P;arrIty.'
Thr.-biise bit Illce. Stolen bn-e
Ju.lre. Pi- e. Saertfl-e hit Mri- kfort. Sc-
rifi-e flv Poster. Lft on Rites De
trolt. 7: Po-fn, 10 Pases on balls (iff '
l.idnud. a; off Krlrkson. a; off Love, 1. i
1
o
o
10
o
0
r
l
i
.i
10
o
ii i
0 .
0
o
II
ai
i ;
V
:l
4 p.r...kl vi!
:l tile
. l .irr Ii.
... (Ii Ol oj r, i;
021 O'o oto ( s ::
Kru'cr; Ileudriv atal
Huy any automobile on our
monthly payment plan, ride while
i vo'! are naving. Northwestern
Finance Co., CO 4 Citizens Bank Hide I
Tel. Lincoln 1261. .122 4-tf
Cool, Crisp
Days Fore- '
Winter
Theres thefHrSÖS
. kxik-. ; Jti!
coal situation tor
meet.
There may
be other difficulties.
You can face them all
with confidence if you have
money in the bank to back
you up.
St is late now to start put
tin;? that money in the bank,
bu: it is not TOO late. The
time will come when you'll
be glad you started when
you did.
Start NOW to save at the
Citizens' National Bank
Citizens' Trust &
Savings Bank
.JKFFKUSON DLVD
Near the Post Office.
Cim!i are sold ererywhr In
eteritlfuallr sealed rckar of 29
Cigartttttor ten packages U'O ciga
retteH in a glasaine-peper-ccvered
cartcn. We strongly racomrr.end this
cartcn for the home er office suprly or
when you travel.
E. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wimstoa5alem, N. C
CAMELS are in a class by
themselves easily the most
refreshing, the most likable ciga
rette you ever smoked. You can
prove that! Simply compare
Camels puff-by-pufT with any
cigarette in the world at any price !
Put quality, flavor and cigarette
satisfaction to the utmost test!
Made to meet your taste, Camels
never tire it, no matter how liber
ally you smoke them! The expert
blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes Camels
delightful so full-bodied, yet so
fascinatingly smooth and mellow
mild. Every timeyoulihtoneyou
get 'new and keener enjoyment !
Freedom from any unpleasant
cigaretty after taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor makes
Camels as unusual as they ere
enjoyable.
In fact. Camels appeal to the
most fastidious smoker in so many
new ways you never will miss the
absence of coupons, premiums or
gifts. You'll prefer Camel
Quality!