South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1914 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. 1D nders Will Open Three Day Series With Jackson at rook Friday

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Changes in Hoosier Club Make Improvement and Ed Is Pleased With Showing

Pilot Smith is Elated With Work of Team on Present Trip Benders Will Return to Springbrook Friday. FLINT. Mich., June I. Although Suth '.nd lost the tilt with the Vehics here eslerdty afternoon "whe n the game was ' allcl in the sixth inning with the score 2 ami 1 for Flint. Manager Smith is very much elated with the improvement of the lenders during the present road trip and expects to clean up the threeflay home Perils with Jackson at Springhrook park on Friday, S.jturday and Sunday. The n-U-a.se of George He a.11. tho recruit lir.t baseman and hurler. and (lilhert Patterson, the right fielder, with the addition of Bert Br odor, from the Traverse City club of the Michigan State league, Manager .Smith believes has increased the efficiency of his club two fold. Following the engagement with the Vehics thin afternoon the Smith crew will Journey home, prepared to take on tho Jackson club tomorrow at Springbrook park. The Jackson team has not been shewing up as expected earlier in tho year, but at the same time is breaking even and promises to give the Hoosiers a fast battle. Dobbin, CwhhI Hitter. Dobbins, the Hinder catcher, has proved the hitting feature of the club on this trip, having made several home runs. In addition to other base hits and is playing a good game behind the plate. The entire club has exhibited improvement according to Pilot Smith and he expects to Mart on the climb toward the pennant with the siuad of players he has as-frx-mbled at the present time. Bain prevented finishing the game here yesterday afternoon, it being nfoj-sary to call, the contest In the fdxth inning with the Vehlcs in the lead. Up until this time the battle was hard fought, the Benders convesting every step of the way. Extra base hits sent all the runs across. In the first inning with a man on second, Hoffman came through with n. double, scoring the run. He was held on the paths and Keifer held the locals safe until the Fixth. Jn this session with one man on Hoffman came to bat. His effort this time was a t;iple and another run came across. Tho Hoosiers made a couple of attempts to send over a run but were not successful until the sixth inning when Dobbins caught another one on the nose and drove it for a circuit of bases. Keifer who followed came through with a two base hit and an out when was tho shoved to third on rain started. Jteume After Slum or. After a short hesitation n the part of the downpour the pastimers got the come-back wave from the umpire and started at it once more. Broder. a nfv chap, stepped against one but it went on the line and was speared by .Hoffman at third base Vail took care of Grodiok's grounder for the third out. Flint scored one in their half and before the Hoosiers could start batting in the seventh the rain came down In real earnest and the game was called. Two men were given their releases here Wednesday by Manager Smith. Patterson rUht fielder and Belli who started at first and later tried out in the box Were allowed to go. Broder the new man was sent to right in place of Patterson and tame through with one hit and captured one fly. The visitors were back to their line up once more, with Arndt. Foley, Stevenson ami Korfhagen doing duty on the inner works. Grodick, Lane and Broder were the outfielders. Hlxon or Schorr will go against the locals today. Figures of the (iaine. .outh Bend A B. K. H PO. 1 1 1 10 (I 1 1 K. a 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 KorfhHgm. ob JBroder. rf ... Urodifk. If ... Arndt. lb .... Stevenson, ss . 2-i ne, of o I) e 0 0 0 n t u 1 K. V o o 0 o U 1 0 It 0 1 0 1 1 4 11. 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 ( 1 10 A. 1 1 0 4 4 0 o Foley, b . Dobbins, o 2 Keifer, p 2 Totals 2t Flint A B. Kdmiston, Fahlnmn. lb H Thebo, If 2 Hoffman. 3b 3. Love. 2 b 3, Murray, rf 2 Dunn, cf 2 Bovle. c 2 .Vail, p '-' Totals South Bend Flint 1 s PO. 1 1 1 1 ( i-:. e 0 0 0 (. 0 0 0 1 r. l u o e i o i Gel 1 10 0 0 0 1 2 Three base Home runhit Hoffman man: Kiefer. Dobbins. Two base hits Passed Hoff--Bovle. Jobbi:is. Struck outB Vail. 1; by - ff Vail, l : ases South Kiefrr, 3. Baes u ball off Kiefer. 1. Left on Bend. 3: Flint. 4. I and Klbahr. mpires Mannix HAIlTFoltD CITY. A kiss given In the dark and consequently of ur.cer-J tain aim is worth only 51" according) to C. H. Cron imrer. j ist ice of the peace, who tlned William Gai:v. of the iiause Carnival company, that amount for greeting Miss 1- iorence Fore-man of this place with a kis.

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KAZOOS LOSE ANOTHER

Tall Lndcns Beaten Six to Three by Saginaw. SAGINAW. Mich.. Jun 4. Constant hitting gave Saginaw a H to C victory over Kalamazoo Wednesday. Bobbins was effective in the pinches. The fielding and base running of "Bill" Lape was the feature of the game. Kalamazoo 000 luu 2 3 5 2 Saginaw 003 111 0 ? 11 3 Halstead and Archer; Bobbins and Holmes. BATTLE CREEK DEFEATED Jackson Scores Five Iluns in tho Last Inning. JACKSON. Mich., June. 4. With Crossman and Carpenter pitching sensational ball Jackson defeated Battle Creek again Wednesday. Crossman was in trouble often, but would not have been scored on but for errors. Battle Creek ..001 000 010 2 8 2 Jackson 001 000 005 6 8 3 Carpenter, Williams and Malcolmson; Grossman and Hernandez. TOLCDO TRIMS TOLEDO. O., .Tune Hens had a big fifth day, and as a result LIIAJDKRS. 4. The Mud Inning Wedneswon over Bay City by a score of 11 to o. In the fifth round eight hits coupled with some good base running and errors by the opposing team, netted eight runs. Cahlll, Hartzel, Woody and Harris each made three hits. Bav City 003 003 000 5 9 3 Toledo 010 00S 02 11 13 2 Carey and Donnelly; Platscke and Hart. KID WILLIAMS HAVING TROUBLE IN REDUCING LOS ANGELES, June 4. Though Sammy Harris, manager of Kid Williams, strongly denies the report. It is rumored here that the Baltimore hoy is having a hard time making the weight for his match with Johnny Coulon. Williams does not show any flaws In his make-up that would indicate any distress from weight-making, and the only suspicion as to his poundage comes through his manager's refusal to permit him to step on the scales in public. After a day's lay-off Williams resumed work yesterday and showed in nearly perfect condition. HOT LINERS BY FRANK CHARLTON. You have heard of Alexander, You have heard of Caeser, too. Of Napoleon and the balance Of that razzle-dazzle crev. You have heard of Colonel Goethals, And his feats in Panama, Of Fltzsimmons and of Corbett And of their feats upon the jaw. Yes, you know of all these heroes, But the gent who gets the ace Is Buck Herzog, of the Bed Tegs Who is gumming up the race. The unexpected showing of Cincinnati this year has been one of the features of the National league contest. Although the Reds seems to have struck a doldrum at present, they are holdinn place by a safe margin. With laurels between the yachts Yanitle and Besolute even, we shall now see whether or not there is anything in a name. Organized baseball is now leading the litigation league, thanks to Judge Foel of Chicago, who sustained the injunction for bidding Pitcher Johnson of Cincinnati, from jumping to the Federals. If it wasn't for these Johnsons, baseball would be more or less of a tame sport. Ha! The Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welsh bout is on again, according to latest advices from the front. The Montreal club in the Jntcrnation league seems to be on its way to Mandalay. It has won 11 games out of "S played and the season is not Half over yet. CONDITION CF DAWSON GROWS MORE SERIOUS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 4. Joe Diwson. automobile driver, hurt in the 500 -mile race here Decoration day. was still in a serious condition today. He was hurt internally ajid the doctors said that an operation would d no good. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS HO-l'lTA!, T.U; I.V. JUXU 0.

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BIG LEAD WINS FOR CUBS IN HARD PRAY Pirates Unable to Overcome Second Inning Rally by Chicago Club. PITTSBURGH, rates fought a against the Cuba two on bases in June 4. The Pitoush uphill battle Wednesday and had the ninth when the last man went up. Up to the sixth inning: the Cubs were six runs to tho good, but in that round Humphries weakened and five clean hits had scored three Pittsburgh runs when Cheney relieved him with the bases full. One more run came in and the Pirates scored again in the seventh, when Cheney settled down and prevented further run-getting. The Cubs hit Harmon hard in the five innings he officiated. The final score: Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Chicago 030 030 0006 11 4 Pittsburgh 000 004 100 5 9 3 Humphries, Cheney and Archer; Harmon, O'Toole. Kantlehnor and Gibson and Kafera. Umpires Quisley and Emslie. GIANTS IiOSERS. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. The Giants suffered one of their periodical reversals of form Wednesday and the Phillies walked away with the game, 10 to 3. Demaree lasted but three inning, the Philly sluggers slamming his slow ball to all corners of the park. Schauer and Schupp appeared on the mound in succession, faring but little better. Alexander pitched for the locals and looked better than at any time this season. His control was perfect. After the game was safe he let up, the Giants scoring three in the latter innings. New York ..000 000 120 3 7 2 Philadelphia .005 120 11 10 12 Demaree, Schupp. Schauer and Meyers and Mclean; Alexander and Killifer. Umpires Klem and Hart. rtrPOLPH RLOWS. BROOKLYN. June 4. The Dodders found Rudolph in the fifth inning on Wednesday, scoring five runs and cinching the game. The final score was 5 to H. Until this inning Rudolph and Rucker had fought on even terms. O'Mara and Miller singled. Rucker tripled scoring both. Hummel strolled and Smith tripled, scoring himself on Collins' error. In the eighth the visitors scored twice on a single, a double and Hummell's wild throw in trying for a double play. Five thousand orphans from a local home were the guests of President Ebbets at Wednesday's contest. Hoston 100 000 0203 3 1 Brooklyn. 100 050 00 5 11 4 Rudolph, strand and dowdy; Rucker and Miller. Umpires Eason and Johnson. EURO II IS COSTLY. CINCINNATI, June 4. An error by Moran on Beck's single In the second inning gave the Cardinals a lead that Cincinnati could not overcome and St. Louis won 6 to 2. Two hits off Adams and a base on balls gave the visitors three more runs in the ninth. Rowan and Sallee both pitched well the latter having a shade. Tom Clarke, the Red's regular catcher, was badly injured when he collided with Nichols in going after a foul. St. Louis ...... 030 000 0306 10 1 Cincinnati 010 010 00C 2 6 1 bailee and Wingo; Rowan, Adams and Clarke. Umpires Orth and Byron. BRITISH FOUR WILL GET PRACTICE TODAY NEW YORK. June 4. The international poloists spent an idle day Wednesday, but both players and officials found amusement in attending the race meet at Piping Rock. Thre will be only om- practice today at Meadow Brook, when the regular Rritish four will take th field against a combination composed of the Duke of Poneranda, Lord Wimberne, Capt. Lockett and som rated American placer. Lord Wimberne is credited with the statement V Incsday that for a certainty Capt. Oreap will be in the regular lineup Thursday and the positions will bf Capt. Tominson, No. 1: Capt. Cheape. No. 2; Major Barret. .No. 2. and John A. Tralli. tack.

ONLY STARTS WHEN YOU STOP BUSINESS AND GO TO LUNCH-By Goldberg

To "TTtE" m c n cp.cLY tr -TY A 15 JUT THe KANSAS Gin LOSES 10 CHIFED TWIRLER Hendrix Strikes Out 10 Men During 13 Inning Fray With Packard. KANSAS CITY. June 4. The Chifeds beat the Kansas City Federals in a desperate 13-inning battle Wednesday, 5 to 2, scoring three runs in the final inning". Hendrix pitched a great game, striking out 10 men, and would probably have blanked the locals but for Beck's error In the sixth after two were out, which allowed two runs to score. Packard weakened in the 13th and four Chicago hits ended the struggle. Chicago 100 000 100 000 35 13 2 K. City 000 002 000 000 C 2 6 2 Hendrix and Wilson; Packard and Knzenroth. Umpires Anderson and Mannassau. LKADHRS DOWXKI); BROOKLYN, June 4. The BrookKeds made three straight over Baltimore by taking Wednesday's game, 10 to .4. Wilhelm saved Lafitte at the start, but the Terrapin twirler was ousted in the fifth after three home runs, two of them coming successively, had been made off his delivery. In the fourth inning with Gagnier on Iafitte practically settled the game by lacing one to the center field wall. Shaw, next up duplicated the feat and in the next inning Murphy followed suit. Except for the seventh inning when two passes, three hits and a fumbH scored three for the visitors, Lafitte was in good trim. Baltimore 000 100 300 4 9 3 Brooklyn 011 4 22 00 10 1 1 1 Wilhelm, Conley, Younts, Jacklitsch and Russell; Iafitte and Land. Umpires Bush and McCormick. HU FFA LO I) KFMVT 171 ). PITTSBURGH. Pa., June 4. The Rebels took the final game from Buffalo Wednesdy. 5 to 3. Camnitz was very effective after the second inning when the Buffeds got all thoir runs, which were the result of two hits and two errors. Pittsburgh scored three runs in the rirst from singles by Mattis and Savage and lennox's triple. They got -another in the second on Camnitz's single, an out and Mattis hit. A pass, a steal and a single in the seventh produced the last tally. Buffalo 030 000 00.03 6 3 Pittsburgh . ..310 000 10 5 11 2 Anderson and Blair; Camnitz and Harry. Umpires Cusack and Brennan. PI ITCH KltS WAiLOPED. ST. LOUIS. June 4. Indianapolis walloped three St. Louis pitchers in gaining a 9 to 3 victory here Wednesday. Keupper started for the locals, but was touched for four runs in the opener and was relieved by Mordecai Brown. Groome went in for Brown after the visitors had bombarded him also. Kaiserling and Moselydivided also. Kaiserling and Mosely divided errors were plentiful on both sides. Indianapolis .. 400 000 2039 12 5 St. Iouis 000 000 600 S 4 Kaiserling, Mosely and Raridan; Keupper, Brown. Groome and Simon. Umpires Cross and Goeckel. YAAKS LOSE TWICE. NEW YORK, June 4. Washington took two games from the Yankees on Wednesday, Shaw blanking the locals 2 to o in the first and Engel and Ayres divided the second victory by a i to .. score. ine opening contest was ai close affair, Caldwell holding the Senators to six hit?. By bunching a pair of these in the first Washington put over a run and Shaw added another in the third by lacing the ball Into the bleachers. The visitors took the lead in the second game wh-n two passes and three singb-s scored three runs. The Yanks had scored two in the preceding inning on Maisel's double, but they had no other chance at the lead. First game: Washington .. I'M f00 000 2 1 Vow Vitrk 000 000 000 0 r, 0 Shaw and Henry; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Umpires OLoughlin and Hildebrand. Second game: Washington .. o-j0 103 01 5 11 1 New York 00O 020 001 3 5 Engel. Ayres and Williams; Keating and Fossett. Umpires Q'Lous'niin and UildebranJ.

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(TEN INNING BATTLE LOST TO GLEVELAHD Naps Defeat Cubs When Cicotte Blows Allowing Four Winning Runs. CHICAGO. June 4. After holding the Naps level for nine Innings Wednesday Cicotte "blew" in the tenth and four Cleveland runs came over ending the game in their favor, 6 to 2. After the visitors had scored twice in the opening round the Sox tied it up in the second when James lost control and filled the bases, passing two men and hitting another. An infield oit and a double steal brought in two runs. Steen then went in the box and stopped further scoring. The tenth six solid blows by the Naps netted them four runs and the game. Cleveland .. 200 000 000 45 10 1 Chicago 020 000 000 0 2 4 2 James, Steen and O'Neill and Carisch; Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires Evans and Egan. TAKE TWO GAMES. BOSTON. June 4. The Athletics retained their lead In the American league by taking both ends of the double header from the Red Sox Wednesday, the first by the score of 10 to 1. and the second 7 to 5. It was a good old fashioned batting day for the Mackmen. They hammered out 18 hits in the first contest and 15 in the second for a total of 33 bases. Both of Mack's pitchers, Wyckof and Shawkey, were hit hard in pinches, but effectivenes pulled them out of the hole in many instances. First game: Philadelphia .. 010 350 010 10 18 0 Boston 000 010 000 1 6 1 Wyckoff and Schang; Collins, Cooper and Thomas and Cady. Umpires Chill and Sheridan. .Second game: Philadelphia . . 023 Boston 101 Shawkey and Coumbe and Cady. and Sheridan. 000 0117 14 1 110 010 5 11 4 Lapp; Bedient, Umpires Chill WEIL3LW VICTOR, DETROIT, June 4. Carl Whitman's pitching was too much for the Tigers Wednesday and St. Louis wrn 7 to 1. Eleven Detroit hits were so well scattered that not a run came until tho ninth when Dubuc's pinch two-bagger broke the ice. Covaleskie was found for five runs in the first three innings and Reynolds was also batted hard in the two rounds he worked. Leary starred with the stick getting two triples and a double. St. Louis 110 311 000 7 9 1 Detroit 000) 000 001 1 11 1 Weilrr.an and Agncv; Covaleskie. Reynolds. Boehler and Stanage. Umpires Dineen and Connolly. ASSOCIATION SCORES At Columbus: Indianapolis ..000 1C0 0001 1 Columbus . ..000 002 00 2 9 1 Willis, Merz and Livingstone; Cook and Smith. Umpires Owens and Connolly. At Louisville: Louisville .050 040 001 1 11 9 2 Cleveland .100 031 005 212 15 3 R. demons. Baker, Loudermilk and V. Clemons: Benn. Blackwood. Beck, George and Spellmax.. Umpires Irwin and Johnstone. At Minneapolis: Milwaukee . ..000 001 2104 ? 3 Minneapolis ..302 000 40 9 11 1 Hovlik. Slapnlcka. Braun and Hughes; Hogue and Rondeau and Smith. Umpires Murray and Johnson. At St. Paul: Kansas Citv ..300 010 010, 5 11 0 St. Paul 00-0 000 0000 5 2 Gallia and Geibel; Karger and Glenn. Umpires O'Brien and Westervelt. WILL THE TUB LIC RESIOND? St. Joseph's hospital stands ready to srve the public. It is a public necessity, yet only once a year does it ask public assistance. Wilt the public express its appreciation by a generous rurfCfiie to the tag day call Jun ?

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I THlJ PARROT IS l TtAIMVC A (-VAlOlL or SoHerHleJG V)? A BT, IM GAT LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN IE.GUi:. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 25 15 .02 5 Washington L'6 1 .619 Detroit 25 IS .581 St. Louis 21 19 .52 5 Boston ly 2 2 .4 Go New York 17 2 3 .425 Chicago 18 25 .419 Cleveland 14 27 .3 41 NATIONAL LMGFi; New York 23 13 .689 Cincinnati 26 17 .603 Pittsburgh 21 17 .553 Chicago 21 2 2 .4 8S Brooklyn is iy .4 8 0 St. Louis 21 24 .467 Philadelphia 17 2 0 .459 Boston 11 26 .289 FEDERAL LFAGl'E Baltimore 21 14 .611 Chicago '21 17 .553 Brooklyn 17 16 .515 Buffalo 17 in .4S6 Pittsburgh is iy .486 Indianapolis 17 19. .4 72 t. Iouis iy 2 2 .4 63 Kansas City IS 2 3 .4 39 AM EI U C A X A SSOCI ATI OX. Milwaukee 3 17 .575 Indianapolis 2 6 20 .565 Columbus 2 4 2 2 .32 2 Louisville 2 4 ,23 .511 Minneapolis 20 21 .4 88 Kansas City 2 3 2 5 .4 79 Cleveland 2 2 2 4 .478 St. Paul 17 27 .3SC RESULTS Y ESTE I IDA Y. National league. Philadelphia, 10; New York. 3. Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 2. American Ixmcne. Washington. 2-5; New York, 0-3. Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 10-7: Boston, 1-5. St. Louis, 7: Detroit, 1. Federal Ixagm Pittsburgh. 5; Buffalo, 3. Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore, J. Indianapolis, 9; St. Louis, 0. , Chicago, 5; Kansas City. 2. American Association. Columbus, 2; Indianapolis. 1. Cleveland, 12; Louisville, n. Minneapolis, 9; Milwaukee. 4. Kansas City, 5; St. Paul, 0. GAMES TODAY. American Ieasue, Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. .St. Louis at Detroit. National Ijcairuo. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Foil era 1 Icafrue. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at t. Louis. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE STANDING.

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W. L. Pet. Bay City 2:. lo .6S Battle Creek 2 2 1 3 .6 2 9 Saginaw 17 14 .f.4S Toledo 19 16 .:,4: Jackson 17 17 .50 Adrian 16 7 .45 Lansing 16 17 .4-, Flint 1;, jo .4y South Rend 12 '21 .:(V.) Kalamazoo 11 i-:; .;;j7

m;srLTs vlstliidav Saginaw C, Kalamazoo Toledo 11, Bay City Jackson r. Battle ("reek . Flint 2, South Bend 1. GAM KS TODAY. South Bend at Flint. Adrian at Lansing. Saginaw at Toledo. Bay City r.t Kalamazoo. Battle Creek at Jackson. BALL TEAM TAKES TRIP fourteen players and Coach Harper left South Bend at 0:20 o'clock Wednesday evening, on a three game trip into Michigan. The gold and blue will hook up with Michigan Agricultural college today and will endeavor to xe" peat the trimming thar was handed the Farmers when they met Notre Dame on Cartier field lat month. n Fridav and Saturday the locals will mix it with Michigan. The arsity players are anxious to close their season in gala style by cleaning up on the Michigan series and thus gain an edge on the Wolverines for the present sfa-

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AMY AMY BUSIUSS I PREPARED FOR MEET Eight Notre Dame Track Men Will Participate in Chicago Event. Notre Dame will be represented by eight men in the annual conference track and field meet that is to take place in Stagg field, Chioago, on Friday and Saturday of this week. Captain Henehan. Birder, Bergman, Plant. Kichenlaub, liockne, Welch and Bartholomew are the athletes whom Coach Harper has selected to compete for the gold and blue. These men made a very good showing in the recent triangular meet at Lafayette and should give Chicago, Illinois, LeJand Stanford, California and other top notch teams a good run for championship honors. "Dutch" Bergman will be Notre Dame's sole entry in tho dashes. "Bergie" walked away with both the hundred and the 220 at Iifayette and as he is now in great shape he should figure prominently in the sprints at Chicago. There is a wealth of splendid sprint material at the conference meet. Many of the men who will run have done better than :10 flat fr the century and the sprints should be the hardest fought events of the meeting. Kichenlaub will carry Notre Dame's hopes in the shot and discus throws. "Kich" took first place in both of these events at Lafayette, and while he is not expected to duplicate this feat at th conference, he should land points in both events. Notre Dame will have three men in the quarter mile. Captain Henehan. Birder and Welch. "Cid" Birder, who took second place to Purdue's 4 40 phenom, East, in the triangular met and Captain Marty Henehan should land in the point column despite th number of classy juarter milers who are entered in the conference meet. "Johnnie" Plant is Notre Dame's entry in the half mile. Plant placed in the half ;it the conference meet laj-t spring and will be good for points on Saturday. Bartholomew has been filtered in the mile run for the gold and blue. The mile is new to "Hirt." b.:t as he took third at Lafayette. h m;y rank among the point winner- at the conference. Koekne will compete in ;tn the pole vault and broad jump ' ? Notr Dame. "Hork" was dted l y . Phelps at Iafayette. b::t he is o.it for 'revenge when h ni,,f- th" 1;ir'i"" crack on Saturdav. !!. kr.e's ability to vault well over twelw feet maks him a strong contender f-r premier honors in this ewnt at the ( oiiferen "Bock" won f ir.-t plar in the l.ma.l jump at I:f.r etre and should b gd for a few points m this eent on Sat urday. The ar-:ty -workout yesterd.-tv ha e another o.!.i;, the pink of con-hti' .as given e r n ' o n a : rder to "oT the t;in stiff d o I et 111 m e e t. l i: BILL PA l. June l ra. 'ind a notable BAT' N The bill bi:u';i:. Li P. 1 To re'- i der the l t i tor i:1- : i ; 1 1 1 ' ' ot of 7' the o.V. r hou' of the fire --terda to 24. that' hi e The fit'-' hi n f-y a th m -the n LfYair report til Friday to me;ts;ire HOSPITAL TACi DAY, JI NK fl. I Stdts for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments GATELY'S tit II Jefreotm Bird. Lnew spring shades in SILK HOSE FOR LADIES. ADLER BROTHERS

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