South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1913 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. I0THEI ONE OF MACK'S MEN IS ON INJURED LIST WHEN YOUR WIFE SAYS SHE NEEDS FURS SHOW IIER THISBy Goldber or t5 SNT IT . i SpltES- SOT IT Locks mRY Suspiciously UK6 V0U ML" TO KE MY VjCOi MG tV(" Orr, First Substitute Infielder, Has His Arm Broken Sliding Into Bag Pitchers Fail to Show Up Strong. Both Teams Are About Evenly Matched on Paper and a Hard Fought Game is Looked Forward to by F ans. r9cu-TRi? r j ' r f

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913

MDIANA-GHICAGO (M Id THE IMPORTANT ONES

Philadelphia. ort. 4. Friday was an unfortunate day for the Philadelphia champions: . Fn'ortunale because the v ather was too cold and blustery for their pitchers t o get a Rood turning up for the world's s ri s and unfortunate beeau.-e Orr, the brst. substitute infidder. had hi.s right hand broken. Philadelphia uon the llrst samp hy 1 :j to 10 and the New York the second, which was railed on account of darkness at the end of the tixth inning by two to one. Orr's injury was received in the feeond game when h- touched out Martzell, who tried to Meal third bas in the fourth inninu. Hart7adIspikes were driven into Orr's hand and one of the bone? fractured. This as the second accident of the series with New oVrk. Catcher Sohane: having had his hand hurt by a fowl tip Thursday, but the injury is not

thought to be serious. Plank and Shawkev wbn nrr.

lieved to be Manager Macks' second and third choices for pitching in the world's series did not look good in "the opening game. This, however, was probably largely due to the mid weather and the high wind which rwept over the lield, thereby preventing the twirb-rs from getting their "firms well warmed up. Plank is lift Hard. Plank pitched three innings and In the second session was touched up for three singles -which, with error by Plank and Collins, netted the

liiKnianders three runs. PI ink also "

K.ie two j.asse.s. one erit h in the first and third innings. Shawkey was in jtoor form and was taken out in the sixth inning. In his first two sessions, Shawkey );ave two passes and was hit safely three times, and Xew York scored twice. In the dxth inning, after the bases were filled on an infield single and two passes, with one out, Shawkey forced in two runners by -riving two more bases nn balls. He as then succeeded by Hush. Another rtxn and Iloldens' double pae New York thre more runs. AfU-r that Push did line v.ork. IMiiladelphia's victors w1s due to hard hitting off CaldwrlPs delivery. Fifteen hits, including two home runs and two doubles, were made by Philadelphia, while Caldwell ;-avf a number of passes and the visitors errors were also taken adantaje of to pile up runs. The home runs were made by i:ddie Murphy and Collins ;ieh

player putting the ball over the right !

neiu wan. i iie iiis'n winu was an aid in the making of four badgers. !es litincli f Youim-tcr. In the second game Manager Mack put in a brand new team, consisting of youngsters, ami Daley, Walsh and Davis. Fischer held the home team down well and it was a single by Davis, an out, and a dtuble i,v Danny Murphy, who got into the game after Orr was hurt, that prevented Philadelphia from being shut out. YVyckoff was wild and New York hit his delivery at the right time. New York will again play Philadelphia Saturd ay when it is expected that Pender and Plank will get their Jinal preparation for the world's .series.

PrSS A.

LOO; J . TAVcTf

OFT YCCvt-

n i

UL GUI'

FOOTBALL

QPEflS HERE T

Notre Dame and Ohio Northern the Curtain Raiser Local Team is Getting Down to Form Through Hard Work.

SOL MEYER SELL

HIS A. A. FRANCHISE

Jack Hendricks and James C. McGil! of Denver Purchase the Indianapolis Holdings For 3165,000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 4. The Indianapolis American association baseball club was 5old here late Friday by Sol Meyer, owner, to James F. MeGill. Oeorge A. YVahlgrt t n and Jack Hendricks of Denver. The purchase price of $Do,uO,) is said to be the largest over paid fr a minor league organization. Tim disposal of the franehise by Mr. Meyer cumrs after a year of futile effort to build up a winning aggregation. He beeaine owner during the season of 1 : FJ and that season and the one jurt emhd the team finished in last place in the association race. .Since l w hen the local team won the a-soeiaiion pennant, baseball Xrorn an Indianapoli., standpoint has Vwn disappointing and attendance lias been poor. This city U said to be one of the lest baseball town in the circuit and with a t(;ir playing fairly well the return to the promoters. hac been large. The negotiations that led up to the tab were opened in mid-summer "when Mr. Mc.Fiill stepped here on a trip cast and made an offer tor the club. At that time, it U .--aid. Mr. Meyer held out for ?17,".c"0. The season jv:s.t finished was particularly displeasing to th- owner. It generally was eoncetlrd that all of the Indianapolis players were ir.d i id ually anumg the best in the circuit. The couldn't ;!ay tog.-thi-r. b. 'weer. anil lost regularlv. Mr. McGil! for v, ar has 1 . , n the president of the Denvr ;. ,.!n ,,f tb." W't s'tern b ague ;nd h.. a:: ', his associates exper; p ':-:: work at once toward building up the . al team.

Following Thursday's severe scrimmage with the freshmen. Coach Harper gave his varsity men a light workout Friday so tint all would be in perfect trim for the Ohio Northern game this afternoon. Mills will not be able to play today but w'll come out for practice again next week. All the men who have been working on the first team this week are in good shape with the exception of Kellcher, luit the plucky right end will start the game despite an injury to his leg rtccived in the crimmage Thursday. Dorais was given an hour's drill in drop-kicking, yesterday and the good blo'-king of the varsity line and backs enabled him to take plenty of time and make his kicks fcood. The little quarterback has lost none of his skili in this kind of play and his trusty boot may often decide the winner of the big games this season. Yoelkers and King will start their first game this afternoon as Notre Dame football men, but Judging from their performances of the past week they should work as well as their experienced teammates. Foaeh Harper gathered the men last evening and gave them a blackboard drill in further explain the plays to be used today. The showing of the men in this afternoon's contest probably will decide who shall start in the South Dakota game two weeks hence. This is particularly true of the linemen. There are two cr more candidates for each position and at the present time no man has cinched his place. The work of the halfbacks will also be watched with interest for the fight between Perger, Pliska and Gushurst is very keen. South Dakota is working with might and main to redeem its defeat at the hands of Minnesota by taking Notre Damn's measure on Oct. IS. Foach Henderson has transferred a fullback and center from the scrubs anal placed them on his first eleven and the change resulted in better play on the part of the varsity. The coach is giving his men dally scrimmages and expects to give Notre Dame its hardest battle in years. Harper will not attempt to pick his lineup till a few minutes before play begins. The following men have been trying for certain positions and from present indications the first named in each case will be the choice for this afternoon's game: Pockne and Nowers at left end. Jones and Keefe. left tackle; King and Took, left guard; Yoelkers and McLaughlin, center; Fitzgerald, right guard; Iathrop and Sharp, right tackle: Kelleher and Edward, right end; Dorais. Gargan or Push, o.uarter; Perger and Gushurst. left half: Pliska and Iirkin. right half, and Eichenlauh at fullback. Messlck of Indiana will referee the game. Sneli of Michigan is to umpire, and Fdwards of Notre Dame will act as head linesman. The game will begin at 3

'A ft

iviouraw is Oynamrce 5ay

Picks the Giants to Win

Who

II V BILLY SUNDAY.

NOTRE DAME SENDS BROTHERS TO INDIA

Frothers Gabriel and Krnest. two young members of the congregation of Holy Gross, have left the Mother house at Notre Dame for India. Fifty ears ago the large missionary diocese at Daoeo. Fast Pengal. was placed in charge of the Holy Cross community by the Holy See. The present bishop of Dacca as well as all priests and brothers in his vast diocese arc members of the Holy Cross order. This will be the scene of the

future labor?

GUN CLUB ORGANIZED South Lnd Aggregation to Goal l ir-t slwt Toda .

who ait

the young brothers

now on their

Now the Yoihis Most Successful Lvangelist, hut Once Star of Anmui's 1 anions White Stockings ami the Fleetest Player Who Lvcr Wore Spiked Shoes.. (Copyright, HUo. by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) John McGraw is bast ball dynamite. He is a hot-headed, hard-fisted irishman who loves a fight, and the fabler the battling the brighter he shines! Despite his fierce nature, McGraw is cool in action. He thinks with the speed of a machine gun. He sees an opening, grasps it and in an instant has bettered his position. .McGraw is the leading advocate of old-fashioned baseball brought down to the minute. SPEED is his mania. LUPOUS mean NOTHING if a man is out there TliYINU. This is one of his strong points. To abuse a player for making an. error is fatal. McGraw proved himself a master of men when he kept Merkle following that famous ,bouehad" stunt that cost the Giants a pennant, and increased his salary; ne made a great ball player by that move. He showed it this year, by keeping .Snodgrass when the fans expected him to replace the man WHO LOST THE WORLD'S series: To have let tlioo men or any pood men go Ix-cause of their errors. I like shooting; u kmxI horse alter it had uorkea hard all summer. In McG raw's school great pitchers are necessary. He has them in Mar-

iuard. Mathewson, Tesreau, Fromme j

and Demaree. He has SPEED developed to the highest notch. The Giants are hiking along on the high gear all the time. The team doesn't rank high as a fielding combination, because they play

FOP McGPAW and NOT FOP J NEWSPAPER RECORD.-. The Giants are pitcher-killers, not

because they are sluggers, but they force every pitcher to the limit. Once they get a pitcher in a hole, they have the edge, and you bet every man who works for Muggsy gets this edge at every chance. Connie Mack is McGraw's opposite. Cool, calm and studious, he betravs no more emotion than a mummy. I don't believe he would bat an eye if he saw Pender chased from the mound in the game that meant the

pennant

orld'

' JL .sd

f C yM.

V xrV : ......

1 V vv.j-i iXv " k.t,.-e's-J .,- iff'TV-i Lj? :,--'.y:::--j '.x:v.

PILLY SUNDAY WRITING II IS "DOPE'' ON THE WORLD'S SERIES AS HE SAT ON HIS "FRONT STOOP" AT WINONA LAKE, 1ND.

BOWLING SCORES.

a. c. Li:.(;n:. ATHLETICS

Harlin . . . Zigler . Murdock . Keeney . . , Tuttle . . . Handicap Totals . STARS Pond . ... Solarek . . Franks . . Haeske . . Robinson . Totals .

. 1 r, 1 - .) . 14L' .144 . l ;; : .ill . S 4 J . i : :, . i:.i . 1 4 ; .14 0 . 1 4 : .KM

Fl 1 1 V S i ::; LV7 114

F.Mt i 17: l.,7 114

F 4 ' 4 7 L 4 :, o 4:::: 4 2

so6 ino 267

U7 1 4J If. I' 1 ..

1 P 1 : :; li: t r : 1 : 4

4'i 4 : 1 4 40 4:b;

stuii;paki:k SP KES .

S21 K5." li:a(.vi:.

Reidejibaeh . . . Stackman Kouts X o i r PIaistel Handicap . . . Totals HOFNDS Holmes C'oolev Hall White Maxim 1 landicap . . . Totals ELKS TOASTS Herd man . Irwin Reynolds Kaufman Reed Handicap . . . Totals "n A it Ms . Cimmerman . Pergan longshore . . . . Spohnholz .

iMcCartv

Handicap . . . Totals

F.7 14." l'i'i 1 '2 ; 1 1 J

1 00 1.-;. 1 0 s 1 1 : 1 F' . , n ,J I

1 L'4 ir,r. 1 0 17X to 9

?. , n 4:f, . rl O 4 1a : k 0 71 1

SCI S87 .SDJ ""O-JU

14.". 1 us i::s 1 ; 1 17 1; 17."

111 ION F'9 147 171 17T.

1 ?, : 171" 1 5S i;7 1 7.".

.191 :', s s 435 4 7T. ?, :

.no: sr,i li:a;ii:.

j -

.12" . 17:: . 1 .170 .los . 1 4 S

1 1 1 ISO 1 70 1 4 14S

1SS 17! 1 .'.7 1 S 1G 2 1 4 s

4 r.o r 0 s 415 44 4

8H1 fir.fj 1002 2S23

Good hard hitters and good base runners make a rare combination. Mack has them, although his team does not rank with the Giants on the paths. Mack sees far in advance. He is uncannv in this. No one can see

j signs of blowing up in a pitcher seem-

The Athletics play Mack's game ingly well within himself quicker than

the game he tried to teach the Pirates; Connie, and no one will let a pitcher when manager of that team. It is the ; remain right up to the breaking-point last word of inside baseball. to :et all the good out of him like this The Athletics are sluggers. Paker same keen Connie Mack, is on the Ed Delehanty type, one of j Mack is the iceberg of baseball. He the old knock-the-cover-off-the-ball- lis most dangerous when cornered. He fellows. Put they don't have to drive has the power on his team to chase their men around to score, as was the j any pitcher, no matter how good, cast with the Detroit champions of once his boys start one of their fierce 1SS7. j batting rallies. v

This was shown two years ago when Matty and Marquard were beaten in games that looked like a cinch for them, and, while Marquard is better now than in 1911, the margin of victory oer defeat is the thickness of one base hit! And neither pitcher nor bitter can tell just WHEN that base Tilt will come. With all his wonderful skill and sagacity, his knowledge of players and the game, I think Mack is not quite the equal of McGraw when it comes down to delivering the PUNCH. Summed up, it's the iceberg against dynamite, and I favor the explosive. SMtially Posed hv the Rev. UiHy Sun day for The South Hend Ncws-Tinies.

1 40 FI5 141 14; 24 4 ! 0 S

1 fi-2 155 1 2 ? 1 : 5 10 24 4

145 125 P'4 1 ::o l in 24 4

4 5 6 415 :!7l 414 7 5 .)

0:U S".4 270:,

a xtli:hs li: acu k. TAILS

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL LEAGl K. E. Pet. New York 51 .'2 Philadelphia 0-t 5ti .J04 Chicago i 5 .570 Pittsburgh 7 s .5:51 Post on 2 .4 57 Prooklyn r.4 sr, .Fb Cincinnati 4 S7 .42 4 St. Louis 4: !: . i 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia . . . . ."V, 5-i .f.r.j Washington S9 .4 .5S2 Cleveland v4 ".5 .5;4 Poston 7'.' 7 0 .VP Chica to 7 7 7 2 .517 Detroit 64 .427 St. Louis .V .:im New York 5; i ..-.7J

INDOOR AiVD OUTDOOR LEAGUE IS TO REMAIN

Several Games Are Scheduled Among, the Yarious Teams For This Aften noon.

Tli. Sei:-h End c; ::; c'.a':. recently f-rganlzed with T. l!aIin..r p:,sit'.ent. and .7. C. Str":i-, :-ecr-ta.rv and treasurer, will hold its first -hoot Saturday aft ri'ixin on Fie Jto'imi- tv.o 1 locks east of Michigan on Ewing a v. Tls ere are 2 1 mrin'.rs in the c 1 u b.

PAIS Y FLY KILLERS. 5o sue in-' fit Ceo s Icy Drub' Co. Advt.

wav to iurope.

1'hey will sail from Tretr. Austria,

Dc. 1. Meanwhile the.' will isit ir. I

I'rarae. Pelgium. Holland. Germany, and Italy. Fefore leaving Rome for Trieste they will have the privilege of an audience with the pope. They hope to reach Dacca by Christmas. Last year Prother Gabriel taught L:'.t:n and mathematics at the Catholic x ntral b.igii school. Fort Wayne, which is condu -ted by the hrotht rs of !to!v 'res. Prother Ernest was in5 true for in commercial trades at St. os-nh's college. Cincinnati. A year ;?go his brother. Prother Celestine. C. S. C.. went on the Indian mission. He is now teaching in the Holy Cross school at Chittagong, Last Bensul.

(i Mi:s YI'.STERPAY. National League. P .da leiphia ::-4. New York

Boston .'.-7. Prooklyn 1-. American l.eague. Philadelphia F'-l. NV-.v York Poston 2-". Washington n-ll. St. Lo!iis-t Cleveland, rain. Chicago-Petroit. cold w. ather.

l.'.-l.

lo-:

; mi:s TODAY. National League. Prooklyn at Poston. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. I. .mis. American League. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cb eland, poston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.

The South Pend and Mishawaka Indoor-Outdoor . league has come to stay according to Secretary Clyde Rogers. Already 2 0 games have been played by the six teams and they will not stop until they have made the number ". Next Saturday will wind up the season. An organization will he effected at the cir" of the fall series in which probably eight teams will be enrolled for a brilliant series

! next season.

The league was. founded four Saturdis ago when the first games were

played each The St. Jotli e league Christman

follu-v closely with a standing of .;25.

The other members of the team all stand at, .50' except Studcbakers aggregation, which is in the cellar with .lib",. The schedule for Saturday will be: St. Joseph vs. Haslinger's at th Haymarket: 'hriftman vs. Studcbakers at the Watch Factory: Mishawaka Firemen at Mishawaka. Next Saturday Howies Regulars will play St. Josephs m the final -.ame of the season. Chief Puee of the Mishawaka team already has won a brilliant name r.s some rurner while Captain Depose

MINNESOTA ABOUT TO MEET WITH MICHIGAN

( " O O N I . E Y LA X A T 1 Y I :

BALSAM. A perfect home Works off a cold. 2 5c and Coonley Drug Store.

cough re medy.

50c at

played. Two games were Saturday by each team, seph. society now leads vi!h a standing of .GmJ.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4 The University of Minnesota is about to resume athletic relations with Michigan, according to well authenticated reports on the campus Friday. Thursday at a meeting of the university senate, composed of faculty members, three resolutions from the Michigan Ath'.etic board were presented by Prof. James Paige, chairman of the Minnesota Athetic board. The nature of the resolutions were not disclosed, but it is said they open a way for the two universities to retain athletic relations. Pres. George E. Vincent of Minnesota said Friday that the university senate had formulated three resolutions in answer to those received from Michigan. He said however, they would not be made- public until the board of n gents had acted upon them, which win be at a meeting next Monday.

Wall is . ... Naftzgcn . Hennings . Ponine . . . Nog gle Handicap Totals . . ANTEE itSJay Davies . Steiver . ... Chaffee . . Nies Handicap Totals . .

.171 .170 . 1 5 2 .157 .15 1 . 14

1 r, 5 2 I'M) 1G0 P9 15S 112

i o r t

199 171 14'. 15S 1 5 7 116

198 l :b 1VG 170 1 :. no

ITS HH 181 LIS 172 142

1 i l r,c 172 179 17? 11

514 5::i 4 U 44 4S4 420 2912 4 7". 507 f 07

CH ICAG . ct. t. F talsons of the centra! states battle lin's Saturday : a conflicts which :-iur..;li..- a:things the opening f the

for the conferee. Chief in intere two "Pig Nim meeting Indiana

ail

r.ati r. t o

h.i rr pie : the r.:s e 1 e v n -. a game.

I h r - , t ib.ut W ll.it ami i c h tion, r th

. i la-h of Cb.i gthat

lies extr.i importance, beeause f tb. vinsuai strength tl.e Ho..-:ers show-1

last Saturday against I)epau. maroons and Indiar.a e-n ia; e semhle each other so rloseiy make their cc.ances appetr een. Each rbn.n iiududes critics call a strong baek-::M a comparatively weak line, and has had the same general instri; since "Jimmy" Sheldon, coach e

Hoosiers. won his football dtgree under A. A. Stagg. The game will be a leadT.g r'.-.itur of the ceremonies incident t. xh dedication of Chicago's new stadi am. Two thousand or more Indiar.a alumni and students are expected to attend. Michigan Moels Ca-c. Outside the coiiterer.ee. Michigan" opening tame w ith Cas is attra ting most general attention. :eca:;se of tb. hint it is expected to ;ve t'orneli ar l Pcnnslvania ? the strn::th f tKe Ann Arbor orps. 'ase. an ancient opponent of the Wolverine.-; i.- expected to make a b.tter showi'ig against Yost's men than it did last year when Michigan won ".4 to ri"thinir. The Ann Ar!..r backnVbl has undergone several changes this week, but tlie line with the addition of Eichtner probably will include the same men who fought on the arsity side as ftrwards thus far this se.i-son.

Coach Ztippke's

Sa turd ay. w? tuekv State.

school are anxious

irst i:ame eme?i

ion Illinois encag s KenAlumni of the Frbana

hat the

to see

new coach has done with his material which though it includes several veterans, is reported to be lacking in capable heavy men. Notre Fame, later to meet mti! eastern elevens. ineHiding the Atiry. will have a fair try-out in the gam with Ohio Northern. Among Saturday's lhrr eo?j;eM are: Wabash s. Purdue at Lafnvette. Ohio Wcsioyan .c. hi. State ;-t Columbus. Mount Fnion vs. Western lb . f. " at Cleveland. Ames vs. Minnrsnta at M innc. ,;(;! j

is'-onsi u

at .Ma b

Lawrence v .

Ison., ;mi:s i tin: i:st. NEW YOKK. et. 4. I'ooti.a'l games of a more sti nuous eliara U " than hcretofoie mark the opo,,ii: 'f oetdjcr gridiron .-chcdules in arica.s parts of the country. Several of th larger eastern university elevens to

morrow will face opponents which recorded victories at their expense Fn 1912. The day will also mark th introduction of some eastern and middle astern teams in the game. In the east, the games to b. jdavcj by Penna. and Cornell w ill be wat hei with unusual interest since both the Quakers and the Ithaca eh n face college which last yi.ir scored derisive vi'tories fver them. Tli" University of Pennsylvania has what appears to be the hardest contest of the day. for in Lafayette, the red and blue faro virtually th" -ame eleven that won by a score of 7 to over thfl Quakers last autumn. oberlin college, vvhieh defeated Curnell 1 :f to 0 last season is not represented by a strong team th's ear while the Phaea eleven Iris demonstrated that it is slowly regaining the place in football circles that the big red team won for Cornell in past years. Colgate which held Cornell to a noscore tie game a week j'-'o, will have Amherst as an opponent and another (dose content is predicted. Harvard meets Pates in what is lit

tle more than a practice

Yale has the which to try

game a:. a

Fnivershy of Maine. ,n some of Tom Sb.evhn's

alleged new plays. The Aimv ari.l X'a v V lens w

both start the season n an cv-u footing Saturday for the Naval ae.i-b n '

Pittsburgh ar

495 plavs the Fniversity o

."4S i Annapolis, and the Militarv

....'.. :

a. o:

7". V

950 9;;

NOTRE DAME CUBS

IYcshmcn in Journalistic I'lctt Their Ofliccr.

i facs Stevens institvt

947 2 S j 2 I Anntic the other

i are: nnrr-T ' Fordham at Princ. ton. iVitt I ; arlisle at L-h!gh. 1 Hamilton at Syra-. u .-'.

Collie I ilia Noa at s-wai Liin

Coihv at Partmou'b. Phode Island State at

a t W ct Peint. astern garn"i

The freshman class in the course of journalism at Notre Dame has organized for the year. In an enthusiastic meeting held Friday evening, J. W. Piley of Boston. Mass., was elected president; J. J. Sholkn of Paris. 111., vice president: F. T. Taffe of Albany, N. Y secretary; J. P. Corcoran of Palmyra. N. Y.. treasurer, and L. '. Perner of South Pend. sergeant-at-arms. Though the journalism department has been in existence only two years the enrollment of the freshman class numbers 2", an increase of 30 percent over last year.

1 : rov.r. .

sets new m:cnm. LEXINGTON. Ky.. ". : Th world's reeord for a two ye ir obi trotting g'ddir.g wa lowered Friday a.ft-

ernoon at a

I Judge. Jon s

trotte

I tree(jf-rs iii'm tiiv.'. wli n

In v

a mt.e m

n by H. 2:F' 1.

'hii-l-. 'be 1,-,-t . . 1

... . - .. . . .1 . . ... : -1 1 . . , .

I 1 1; .1 : l i ". . : s i n . iii : i - i . .

ALTO JiUii:L.VNCi: sEHVICE. HLRAH C. KRIEGHBAUK FUNETIAL DIRECTOR S03 8. h'r. Ft.

is there with th. to tearing aroun

i- all some i as .j. cap m e.. niv for the

gooT.s when it gets; tin ba-es. Parry j

aver and with the stick it- mak- a dangerou3 opponents.

. cePN CFPE. for Ladies. Is

t'ne in .--i reaicdv n.ad 15c two for

Advt. 2"c ai Coonley Drug. Store. Advt,

JEANETTE THE BEST ' IW LANGFORD CONTEST NEW YOPK. Oct. 4. Joe Jeanette

outpointed Sam Langford in a ten! round bout at Madison Square Gar- i den Friday night. Jeanette weighed j 195. and langford 199 1-2 pounds. i

Jeanette was in superb condition, while h:s opponent did not appeal as well trained. Langford's weight began to tell upon him In the. latter part of the contest. Jeanette outfoxed his man in the

first three rounds, tiding a left i;ib to: the face to good advantage. The men fought hard at clo.-v range at times ;

and Ihiih suiierea severe ocuy punishment.

T'S -I f f

A PUP FICS & SENNA. Pest lax-

men

if .-i

ative for Children and at Coonley Dru Co.

;i own

ups 2. Advt,