South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1913 — Page 8

.Vlli:i AUGUST 0, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BcllPhonelO. 123 S. INFESTS TOWN Factory Turn and Business Men Fans Interesting League Race and Strong City Team Reasons. With the Ball Bands tied for first placo In tho factorj- baseball league with Singera and Studebakers, considerable Interest attaches to the Frame btween the Jall Band team and that of tho South Bond Chilled Plow Co. . Tho Plowmakers have a strong aggregation but the I3a!I Bands are determined to take Saturday's -contest as they aro more than ever in earnest as far as copping the pennant poes. "With a "win Saturday they will yet bo tied for first and if tho Slngera and Studcbaker teams lose their axnes tho local bootmakers will have the first position clinched. Tho Dodge-Indestructos will meet tho iaingr team at h'pr'injrbrook and with tho support of tho large crowd that will bo on hand for the factory's annual Held day expects to get away with a victory. Dopesters figure that "Studies" aro due to lose .today also fo tho Ball Band aggregation la confident of heading tho league for the cominfr week at least. With Interest at such a high pitch In the pamo the Woolen Co. expects to Bend a big delegation, to the game to cheer the Ball Band team. Jioostors to Attend. Sunday will also witness a big ball pame here when .Mishawaka and Woodland clash for tho northern state championship. Both teams are in fine trim and an exciting contest is looked for. Business men and clerks of the Fouth tide stores plan to attend Sunday's gamo in a body to cheer tho local team. All who can get away will meet at Casbon's cigar store at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and march to the ball park. A special section will bo reserved for them at the game. The local team has needed such a rooting organization for some time end they feel encouraged over tlT? efforts of the south sido business men to supply the want. Special display of Art Needlework at Mrs. M. A. Fraiick's Saturday. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED FOR yAL.F Modern nine room house, no furnace. Big lot, 2 00 Towel av. Inquire of J. J. Schindler. FOB SATjK A good restaurant business In a good location. I. A. B., News-Tim ef. .Mishawaka, FOB BENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 522 Sarah st. FOR RT'XT A 7-room house, modern except furnace, at 221 Battell st., Mishawaka. Call Tl. S. Crocker. Home phono G347, Bell phone 2240. WANTED Experienced girl for general housework; two In family; no washing?. Apply 706 W. Joseph st., Mishawaka, Ind. NOTICE I clean and disinfect vaults and cesspools and guarantee my work. Prices reasonable. D. F. Earton, or call Home phone 196. FOR SALE Two new 7-room houses on 14th st.. near Spring, Mishawaka. Cistern and well. Good cellars. Piped 'for gas, wired for electric light?. Cash or payments. Geo. D. Bomth, 13G-13S N. Main St., South Bend. Telepfrono 6 328. n

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CIRCUS LABORERS EARN ONLY 28 CENTS A DAY Clinton Newton, general manager of tho Sun brothers circus, was arrested late Thursday on a warrant issued by Chief of Police Harvey Krick which charged him with criminal provocation. The warrant was issued after t'o colored men, John Massey and William Heed, who were employed at tho circus, applied at tho police station for a night's lodging. When the desk sergeant questioned the men thy told him that they were with tho circus, but that they had securefl positions in outh Bend and that they didn't have enough money to get a room. They were then taken to City Atty. Parks' oliico where they told of the hardships of circus life. They claimed that they had received only $1 In three months and that they worked for 28 cents a day. Newton was released after he paid tho men $6 each, which .according to the books, was all that was due them for several months labor. MR; AND MRS. FOKER ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. M. Foker, 323 W. Seventh st., Thursday evening very pleasantly entertained a number of relatives and friends at their homo In honor of tho birthday anniversary of their daughter, MLss Sylvia Foker, and in honor of their house guest. Miss Gertrude Beatty, Chicago. Tho chief features of the evening were outdoor games. Music was also enjoyed. Miss Foker received a number of pretty presents. A picnic supper was served. LJGIITXTXG CAUSES IT31E. The Central station fire department was called to 718 N. Flra St., Thursday night at 1:15, t extinguish a lire that was caused by ?ghtning striking the house of JY&n Hans, which is occupied by a frilly named isickolo, owing to the alarm box being out of commission caused by the flash, the department was delayed in getting to the lire, which had made good progress, the entire roof being burned. The occupants removed all the goods from tho house. HIKE TO SOUTH HEXI). Edward Payson Weston, the long distanco hiker, will be surprised upon his next visit to this city to find that Joe, Fd. and Happy aro in the same game. Wo wonder if they made South Bend Friday morning without stopping? p IlETUHXS TO GATjESBUIIG. Peter Van Huffell has returned to his home in Galesburg, 111., after attending the funeral of his brother, the late Isadore Van Huffell, which was held Thursday morning. IIEUE FHOM SAGINAW. The Misses Louise and Virgie Klees, Saginaw, Mich., are in the city visiting with Mrs. John Rottensteiner, S07 E. Broadway and Mrs, Charles Gase, W. Marion st. WILL RESIDE IN NAUGATUCK. Henry Gattl, E. Lawrence eU left Thursday afternoon for Naugatuck, Conn., whero ho will be employed by the Rubber Regenerating Co. Mrs. Gatti will follow later and they will mako their future residence there. SELECTED AS TRUSTEE. Mayor J. A. Herzog was appointed one of tho trustees of the Catholic order of Foresters high court, at the international convention held at Louisville, Ky., this week. VISITING IN EUROPE. George Mayer of E. Joseph st., left Friday for a several months' visit in Europe. He will visit relatives and friends in Belgium and Germany. WILL WORK IN ELKHART. Fred Wohlheiter, 938 E. Third St., has left for Elkhart whero ho has taken a position. Every clay sees larger

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DISTRIBUTING PASSES FOB DODGE FIELD DAY Everything Now in Readiness for Big Outing Saturday Factory League Game Afternoon Feature, With distribution today of official badges, street car and concession tickets to employes of tho "Inde structo" and "Diamond D" factories of the Dodge Manufacturing company the finishing touches were made to the seventh annual field day at Springbrook park tomorrow. Good weather should "bring out an attendance of nearly 5,000 people from Mishawaka and South Oend. The decorating committee started in late this afternoon decorating tho park. Several truck loads of property to be used In athletic and amusement events were taken out this morning by Director L. G. Brown. It has been decided that no. baggage cars for transportation purpose will bo needed. Ample provision will be made on all city cars to take care of lunch baskets and other paraphernalia. Director W. E. Roe with a string of automobiles will gather members of the Quarter Century club and their wives, and convey them to the park at eight o'clock. At 8:45 the program opens with the initiation of seven new members who have reached the twenty-five year mark in Dodge service. These men will be given an appreciation dinner by the company at noon in the shejter house, W. B. Hosford, president of the club, presiding. Tho sporting program opens promptly at- nine o'clock in the ball park. While admittance to the park and to tho Casino will be by badge, outsiders may also secure this privilege when in company with anyone wearing a badge. Employes of both factories are being urged to brins their entire families and all their friends. Ample provision is "being made for everybody. "Safety First" Extra, Among the athletic contests of the day that aro exciting more than ordinary interest are the box making, "Safety First" and clothes hanging contests. The first event is limited to directors of the Dodge Manufacturing company. Each wil be provided with lumber, cut the proper dimensions, proper number of nails and a hammer. They must construct a box using up all this material and the one who first finishes the box which will pass the Inspection of Director L. G. Brown, who is also superintendent of the box factory, will be given a prize of a traveling bag. Entries in this contest are M. W .Mix, S. W. Schuyler, Charles Endlich. E. H. Ahara and D. J. Campbell. The "Safety First" contest will be run In two sections. One is open to foremen at the Diamond D plant competing In the safety first campaign there, and the other two foTerrien of the Indestructo plant. The foremen will be paired off and one of each pair will ride the other on. a wheelbarrow made In the Dodge wood pulley shops, and when they get to the other end of the course they will change places and one who rode will rWe the other man back to the starting point. "Safety" is the first consideration in this stunt and the prize will go only to the team making the greatest speed with the greatest safety. "Safety First" is the slogan in the Dodge factories and co-operation of the men in the prevention of accidents has been the means of reducing the casualty list very materially. All the departments are in the race for the honors to bo divided at the end of the first year and the management Is highly pleased with the splendid results dur In crow3s of enthusiastic buyers LIEM the biggest bargain event ever Reduced Prices Save 50 per U

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ing the past ten months. Entries in this contest are as follows: Diamond D's W. H. Tupper. W. J. Chesbro, F. A. Yost. Joe Philllon. Charles Marsh, Joe Weber, Charles DeGroote, G. C. Shobe and L. G. Brown. Indestructos J. Hatfield, C. W. Clark. F. Rockstroh. A. Partridge, R. Bechtel. A. Scheiblehut. W. E. Quler, C. Keoppen and L. Briner. Clothes Maturing Control. The clothes hanging contest is for wives of employes of the "Diamond D" and "Indestructo" factories. It will take place on the Island under the direction of G. C. Shobe and W. J. Chesbro. The contestants will assemble at the bridcre. Each will be provded with six dish towels properly soaked and the proper number of

wooden clothes pins. Each contestant must ring out and hang up one at a time. The one done in the shortest time will receive first prize. If necessary this may be run in heats, the winner of each taking part in the final. The winner gets a J 33 gas range donated bv the Northern Indiana Gas Sc. Electric company; second best a $5 hat donated by the Carpenter Millinery company and third Rosebud ham donated by F. A. Webex. At 2- o'clock in the ball park there will be an indoor-outdoor game between the Diamond D and Indestructo fire departments under the direction of W. H. Tupper and D. E. Parker. Pres. M. W. Mix will pitch for the Diamond D's, and Gen. Man. Charles Stevenson for the Indestrutos. Both men have been made honorary members of the two departments. A prize of fifty ten cent cigars goes to tho winning team, and the Dodge Manufacturing company of Pittsburgh has offered a rare prize to the umpire who can last through the first six innings. The Dodge-Tndestructos meet the Singers at three o'clock. Archie' La Dow, manager of tho Dodge Indestructos, has assigned the following batteries: Lott and Spaeth, pitchers; Parker, catcher. Manager C. E. Lentz announces Moore, Schaefer, Davidson and Ring, pitchers; and Wartha and Kallies for catchers. The Dodge Manufacturing company of Pittsburgh offers a box of Peerless Tobies to Dodge man making the first home run. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Burt Hutchinson. Detroit, Mich., is visiting with his father, J. W. Hutchinson. Ed Walsworth and Ed "Mason have gone to Laporte, where they will try out Mason's horse, which will be entered In the grand circuit races. Atty. J. Fred Bingham and E. J. W. Fink have returned from Chicago, with the latter'? auto, whick was in that city to be adjusted. Miss Ida Koontz has returned from a three weeks' visit in Chicago and Huntington. Miss Leila Bailey of Portland, Ind., is visiting with Mrs. Adeline Willmoeki of 604 Crescent av.. Miss Teha Mammon, Elkhart visited in this city Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shirk and children have returned from a funveral day's visit In Milwaukee, Wis. Otto .Miller, has arrived in this city from Detroit, Mich., where he hi employed to spend a week visiting vith his family, of Merrifield av. Miss Ruth Masters has returned to her home near Saginaw, Men., after concluding a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in this city. En route to Chicago. Orley Berry and Ami Uhlrich have gone to Chicago to meet a sister of the latter who is coming from New Orleans. They will return within a few days. TO LEAVE FOR DENVER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endlich will leave Saturday for Denver, Colo. 3nSS GEYKR IMPROVING. Miss Ruth Geyer, 811 S. Main st., who is ill with rheumatism, is improving. ATTENDS FUNERAL. B. J. VanHuffel of Chicago was in the city Thursday to attend the funeral of Isadore Van Huffel. ABLE TO BE OUT. Charles Lott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott, E. Seventh St., who has been ill with typhoid fever, has sufficiently improved so as to be able to go down town Friday morning. Special display of . Art Needlework at Mrs. M. A. Fraiick's Saturday.

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Death of Sen. Johnston of Alabama May Affect Final Passage of Tariff Predict a Long Session. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. All predictions of an early passage of .the democratic tariff bill by the senite are going a glimmering. Majority leaders realize that notwithstanding the fact that they have set a new record in pushing consideration of this measure onb a. beginning has been ma3e and the earliest any one now will promise completion of the ta?k is Sept. 15. Ten days ago when a member of the finance committee said he thought tho senate would pass the bill by Aug. 20 there were some who thought it might Ik? possible but that date is less than two weeks away and but four schedules have been considered, 36 paragraphs in theso having been passed over for future consideration. Now even those who suggest Sept. 15 as the date for final action are guided principally by hopes that scorns tho views of others who think It will bo a later date. Tho chemicals, earthenwares, metal and lumlK?r schedules have been approved, save for rates on certain articles in each which will be taken up when the bill gets to the senate proper from committee. There remains to bo considered the schedues, among them the three upon which there will be the most vigorous attacks by the minority, namely tho wool, sugar and agricultural schedules. The minority is making a complete tariff record and shows no sign of letting up on amendments. , The death of Sen. Johnston of Alabama, which has reduced the democratic majority on the bill to one vote, tho Louisiana senators having: determined to vote against it because of the free sugar provision. This slender majority has given rise to hopes in republican breasts that they may be able to put through an amendment to the wool or sugar schedules. Tho switch of one democratic vote more would turn the trick, unless a successor to Sen. Johnston is named at once. Democratic senate leaders insist, however, that the 4S votes they have will stand firmly against any republican amendments. The sugar schedule is the next to be taken up and discussion of it probably will begin Friday. Following the schedules and free list there will yet remain to bo considered the income tax, the cotton futures tax and tho administrative provisions of the measure, all of which are certain to arouse considerable debate. These prospects taken together with the views of republicans against undue haste because of the probability of being held for currency legislation do not offer any grour.d upon which to predicate a prediction of completing work on the tariff bill. No progress was made today owing to adjournment in respect to tho memory of Sen. Johnston. PASSENGER CRASHES INTO STRING OF CARS Nono An? Injnml Although Empties Aro Demolished and Then Catch on Fire. SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 8. Scores of passengers were badly shaken up here Friday afternoon when a Big Four passenger train on the Sandusky division crashed into a Long string of empty passenger coaches just within the city limits. The engine crashed into the rear coach of the empty string, splitting it wide open. The empties then caught on fire and the city fire department was called to extinguish the blaze. The elnginecr and fireman jumped and escaped serious injury. ! TWO MINERS DIE. : SULLIVAN. Ind., Aug. S. William J Inard and William Keyster, miners, I burned in the explosion at Jackson i Hill mine No. 2 a week ago. died at j their homes hero Friday.

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WINS OVER FLYMH Fight is Stopped in the Fifth Round After the Pueblo Fireman is Sent to the Floor Four Times. NEW YORK. Aug. S. "Gunboat" Smith of California defeated Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman In the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout at Madison Square garden Fridav night. Smith knocked Flynn down four times in the fifth round and tho referee stopped the fight to save Flynn from being knocked out. Smith weighed 183 1-2 pounds and Flynn w-as fivo pounds heavier. At the start Flynn rushed Smith to the ropes in the latter's corner, working to the body with short arm blows; Smith broke away and began jabbing. finally catching Flynn with a right up per cut to the face. Honors were even at the end of the round. In the second round Flynn tried to get close, but Smith kept him at long range, scoring point after point. At the end of tho round Flynn managed to land a right hook to tho head. This round and tho three fol lowing in Smith's favor. Both men held to their original tac ticts. In the fifth. Flynn swung a terrific right to the ribs, sending Smith to the ropes. The Californian came back with a hail of left and right jabs and hooks" Then with a right upper cut flust on the jaw ho knocked Flynn down for a count of eight seconds. Another right to the jaw put tho Pueblo fireman to the floor for three seconds. Flynn rose with his face covered with blood and Smith knocked him down with a right to the jaw, the fireman clinching. Flynn gained his feet once more on a count of three, but he was wobbly and Smith put him to the floor In Flynn's corner. This was the last blow of the fight as Referee Joh stepped between the men to save Flynn from being knocked out. SAINTS FORCED TO GO TWELVE INNINGS TO WIN TOLEDO, O., Aug. 8. St. Paul was forced to go 12 inning Friday afternoon to beat Toledo six to four and retain its hold on fourth place. In the eighth Toledo apparently cinched the game by driving in two runs, but St. Paul came back in the ninth with a pair when Gardner fumbled Riggert's grounder, Autry tripled and James drew a double to right. SAYS SULZER WAS WORTH S50,000 WHEN NOMINATED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) "Wo sent you a telegram last week stating that wo would like to have an Interview with you but as yet have not received any reply. It Is very important that we shall get Into communication with you Immediately." Wanted Settlement. A second letter dated June 11 read: "We have endeaved for a number of days to get into touch with you in reference to tho condition of your account. It being very bad and weak. We must insist on immediate attention to this very important matter, therefore we request a deposit of $15,000 at onco to bring your account up to tho required margin." "The result of this communication was that finally something over S2,0 0 0 was paid hy Josephthal and tho account taken up. Is that right?" Mr. Fuller was asked. "That was somo time after. We gH the Sprigg check before the account was finally taken up." A. E. Spriggs Is said to have been interested with Gov. Sulzer some 20 years ago in the exploitation of the Alaska Industrial Co., a mining corporation. HZ! of our gigantic J offered. We here quote only

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FACTOR STILL FACTORY LEAGUE Casaday's Men Dumped Singers a Week Ago and Nov Are After Studebakers. LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs W L PrL .7.. i ,7."" . 7 0 Ball Bands 0 Singers i Studebakers 'J Dodges Plow Co Watch Co 2 S t .I-' Gaines ScJuHluhtl Saturday. Dodges vs. iiiircrs at Springbrook Park. Studebakers vs. Plow Co. at Sinirer Park. Ball Bands vs. Watch Co., at Mishawaka. What a beautiful race tho chase for the News-Times pennant race has developed into during the pat four weeks can only be explained by glancing at the standing of tho clubs which conveys the information that thr clubs, the Ball Bands. Singers and Studebakers, aro tied for Iirt place ia tho Factory league. The principal reason for the existing order of things is the South Bend Chilled Plow Co. The Plow Boys did not win a single gamo of tho irsi eight played and were voted hopele tail-enders. But tho worm has turned and tho Plow Boys ire now tho worst feared club in the league, and they are no longer occupying tho cellar position in the perWntago column. It was tho Plow Roys who took tho Singers into camp bujt Saturday and made tho present tie possiblo and theso same Plow Boys can do a lot more damage before tho curtain ia rung. There aro only three moro weeks of tho schedule on the calendar and thoso of tho leading clubs who are not .scheduled against tho Plow Boys have much to bo thankful for. Studebakers meet the Plow Boys at Singer's park Saturday afternoon and if the latter are as mischievous as they were against tho Singers a w-ek ago it Is apt to put the Wagonmakers out of the pennant race. Two Weeks ago when theso two learns met, Hinz, of the Plow Co. was sick and the team was without a catcher. The battle) was very one hided, but with a solid war footing Casaday's boys hope to reverse matters at Singer's park Saturday afternoon. This week's schedule presents another lot of opportunities for the second division clubs to tantalize th leaders, as all three games are paired off in this manner for the day. It is believed that tho Ball Bands are immune from d . feat, at b ast today, as they play tv Watchmakers at Mishawaka. The latter have been playing sjdendid ba'l. but have been nosed out by one ard two runs morn often than any other club in tho league. Besides the Ball Bands have not lost .a single game this sasn since Davis was secured to do tho pitching for them. With Dodges playing at their own picnic and having their game transfered to Springbrook park may sp 11 disaster for the Sewing Machine men. The picnic bug is treacherous as tho Plow Boys learned to their rorrow at the Studebaker picnic two weeks ;ico at Berrien Springs. Iodges have not won a game for moons and are moro than duo to coin one, but whether they will bo able to turn the trick remains to be seen. Only two more wer-ks of play and the first season of the Factory league will havo been completed. There are a number of very imrortant game.s on the docket yet, as tne leaders, with the exception of the Bali Bands-Stu-dobaker combination, meet each eth

ich eth1'ist win lake d(- V,

er. Some one of the leaders nv or lose, which is certain to m; ciding ohanges for the finish. Tho season may be in the shadow of death, but there is a lot of sport and excitement before tho funeral. 0 i a few of our special bargains j U 3 B si ti

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