South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 304, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1914 — Page 6

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sati hdw, orrom:n 21. iok THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES A nil chedule for '4 r" re 00 rootDau ti 111s Arternoo:

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NEW STYLE GAME CLOSES BIG GAP

Larger Coilenes Do Wot Pro- . ducc Faster Teams Than Smaller Under More Open Playing Methods of Football. ll V i it k .. .m::m:. npw ypk. t. i As the foothill .s- .is'ri ail.iii' ' s it her.. no - rn r" ri 1 im-ie aj.p.u.hi thai tin- ra-vv h- 'f uaru'- r. (..-. m i.r ha- ' ! 1 i, if.. ...n...,,.. . i i ..... ii'-,'.-, m.i' i inir...ll. ! r.-ll. s in a r . . . -i t i . 1 1 h-r h ar: ;arni.-h a i .-a i '-atth-. -i!h a ' i.aiK i r i' t. i against th. ir i i i : r I'd. . Th- "doj. " h i-- hf--n ajis.-t witli iM'.jf'n fr-'jio i!- so far 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k" th--footha'l s'-a-oii, and jnorf u j - -1 s aif ornine. Mm- new styh- of f....tl.all ; has r-viPitioniz-d the u-atn. It has iran.sf.ir'n-d f..otl.a!l from an oi.fn-ard-shut proposition that th" heavier iam win near rne uc.;krr one, to a k.ime of uncertainty. It has mad.' hefi. nnd hraun almost and has increas.d three-fold the value of. Pr.iins a nd sp e.l. lAamph- I- (ixeti. Tho Tniversity of I'ittshureh team stands nut just now as a shininir ex ample of the radical change thf new j stlf eame has wrought. I he I'ittshureh university never liad a real f'othall ranking until last year when it he-an usirie the new style irarne w ith reat sm cess. This year it is usirifr it with wonderful results. If thf chaps .vho pet their learning in tli' I'itts't.u ru'h institution keep up tip- pace they hae maintained to date, they will he in position, at thf end of the season, to dispute tliclaim of Harvard, Yale, Princeton or I'artmouth or any other eleven for the foot ha 11 championship of the east. The Pittshureh outfit tackled fornell in thf tii.-t eanif of the season anil heat the Phacans : t ::. Tliey triumphfd 1H to lo over the heavy and fast Westminster team on thf following Saturday. On o. t. P th-y surprised thf football world by smashing thf powerful defense of the n.av.y eleven, scoring two touchdowns? and winning 1 to ;. They followed up this fet with a 10 to victory over arlisle last we.-k. And. the best part of it tin- eleven seems to have just now struck its stride. Ifarwinl Near Iefeat. Washington und Jefferson, a eollei;e that has only about oiH'-sitli as many pupils draw from as has Harvard, tackled thf crimson eleven: on et. 10 and the crimson team was! miu'hty lucky to pain a 1' to '. victory. Tufts, another small college, played Harvard to a standstill in thf ti.t a,,.,,, .f 1 ... Cinnl,,.', . . , ..... ... .i ano ii was ..my superior vv-igni nun oe, 1,,,. ,,ei. tl... Il,r, iril .1.1.. J!'..:;." "T.ry- ...... .w I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 t i I 1 l ! 1 I'll Ilk' 111 pov erful Yale elev en sro-eh.ss for three periods when the teams clashed or; -t. 10. Syracuse with ;. much lighter team than Princeton, and ;i less experienced team. Us-d the liew style of play against the Tipets on o.t. lo and Princeton was lucky to win out 12 to 7. Putgers. a ''olleLje that has to draw its football !' i n trum an enrollment of only a few hundred, i- an adept at the new st) le game. Rutgers has shown bow the new style name has benefited thf small eolb u. s In other jcar, Princeton and the other bip college elevens that played against Kitgers simply swamp-d th" light eleven from New Prurswick. N. J. p. ut it was different thi r. Rutgers held Princeton t ;i 12 to victory and held th- powerful army eleven to a 13 to i victory. May l'pft sdiook-. And s. from the things that have eome (. piss in a fooi!all way so arlv in the season, w e mav sit b.ielc unl prepare ourselves for a few mote shocks before the final whistle sounds

that will cause the curtain to tall on i candidate fr U. S S r;:to", wi'l stieak the p. 1 1 football season. j nt the Smith Pend H'h School udiThe football spotlight will btforion. Mr... ct. 'J'b v 1 f. . foon-ed offenest toda.v upon the t hree j -... p-irade v ill T.recede the meef--,big game-": Michigan vs. Syr, c use , j -i Th" over-flow erovvd will be

; t Sracu-' N. Y.; I urtmoiuii ; T'rniceton at Princeton, and Corn ell ! THE XoSli fVAiE to Gst

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ti ' t h . n.J i :r. . :i. ; ; t r.'t ! ' .- 1 1 ; j r I - 1 1 i v g I : i : 1 , !l it t!!' !;" p . j : : t .- - a;t , Ti.- Mai.;.. r.. . ; ;1! 1 "tii '" L'aiin- . .f ti:'' 'i t; . It u ill Ve th" f"'i;i!l . ,J a lit'.- on h;:t .Mhhrj.tr nw.-- d.. .lir.tinr II,,!ird n the :.lt. The arne . ; t " ! a thrillor Mi. ui-.in i s m. .,1.. o :r ii.tr. l.atth . Svr.icii.-c is t i i : . I at: M i' hi.t ::. hid not ;.;, r. The l . i r r ; are a 1 i ; i 1 v . . . . . ; . 1 1 . 1 i i r.i ''w--. "f tl." n W t I' v. : I 1 1 1 . . 1 1 C u I'-i . M e.; an.J ;:!. t! has the mintim Mht 1 v J i 1 1 j r. to tin .-n:;:sni;;u'. j Jw.Ilt.'I ..ii the showarms of the! t' rn s Car. I'aitni:nh oiiKht tij --..t Prim-, ton. Th- mil Tii rsl h;v-n't u;. t.. rh.- ' I riraa ton MaM'anl. whil.- T a i trnf at h I oi.f- auaiii. has a haskv. fast h-v-n . I'rino-tini iii.iv -I., a "i-o'in" haik" this a tt rnoon an. it may not. . : . i:r.vii has ti.iv-i Kinii. tT-.it font-1 ,:. i i .lurin.. th r.-.t . ..a.-w nn,i , ,,ri corn parativ- showing. ontf'ht to )..-.t i -ai ii,,..-,,.-...- '.....1? -nt . : It . 1 w . ' I , ' II II' II, i' I cr a t.oor start sn-rns t., h:,v(. round-

. ! into form and mav j.ut up a urit fi-ht. Harvard tar-kj.-s I'.-nn .tatf and Harvard sms to havf a lanr-!""'

-nj, ahead of it. Thf Pennsv hoys I i,,,,,, i1.,.n tr.nv.Mirc at fast L-ait v-.n. ,,.(, u'..i,u.i,.n . i,.ftvrnn nn.i Vatf lik-f Hnrvr.rH b.-.y a hii-kvi task before it. The Yale eleven has rounded into tine shape durtriLr thf past few weeks. So has the crack W. .v .1. team, whose qrfatest ambition is to beat the 1-1 1 i tant,'. And today the opportunity offers. FAST CHICAGO TEAfi 15 OPPOSING PURDUE Important Contests Are Being Staged by Western Gridiron This Afternoon. CHICAGO. Oct. 2 1. Tho football season has advanced to the point phere a full half dozen important sanies are to be played today. The Iowa-Minnesota contests this afternoon are centers of interest in the west. Minnesota's strength will be tested in the Karne at Iowa City, the eornliuskers ha'.'irnr h Id Chicago to one touchdown, and that on a trick play, last week. Purdue's ability to hold off the strong Paduer m.-voi for half the 'panic, means tliat the Maroons will have to show pretty near their best to remain in the title race in tedav's clash. Illinois is expected to :dl up a hip score at Rvanston. where "hi cago s. onts will be wat'-hinp from all ,!,li. t.. ,w.t .. line on the state n n i - ... , versirv s )ias. M'.! L, r.l ,..A1., r , el-.l, y . r-o,-I . . . 'r.'? I'lIVIIIII1 I I I I I 1 Till I 1 I Iltlllll.tlll it knew last Saturday. Fnlfss the players recover from the injuries sustained in this game Chicago will win, although a Purduf victory is cxpecten nv i.arayeite entntisiasrs. , Wisconsin w ill play Ohio Stat .1 4 L Columbus in a game which the Padgers should win if they play the same kind of football as they did against Purdue last Saturday. Michigan will meet a worthy foe in Svracus". The Wolverines m.:st win this game to give followers of western football confdnce in thf Ann Arbor eleven's ability to defeat Harvard next atnrdav. Of course Yost's eleven has been weakened by the unfortunate injnrv to Quart r'vick Hughltt and too much cannot be expected of the team. Thf M'chigan Agg!os p-oVi hp- thf host f ever developed it he I.,ning institution, will meet Nebraska at T 'nedn in a game. the r mU of which will have an important be.iri" on the western cha m !iotili i p Poth teams claimed the Title last season. T. Reveridge. T'rogre-i vf tab -'v :'" of at Progressive Heolo i ( rt er. s;. M ichP--n st FUNNY PART OF t Mewj I MU'-E '4I '. V ' ' , i o 1 1 J x Ti i . i .

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DFiEnENT TEAM

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Loss of Eichenlaub Forces Backfield News to Reach Here After Each Quarter. Ntr" I:nu- fans will havr- a ri"(1 ot sai.t-nsf this afternoon for th -"Prt- of the ain- will only ( ' ' Jn" 'luait.-is. and not piny by 'I;ly :,s 'J'1 tn'' V:i1' im. It will: '' nil k'am- lor 'lie jocais wan .1... .... t,.. r-i,. j o,w ' ' 'iv i.i dition arc-ordin to thf ooachfs an dition arc-online to thf ooachfs and should mako a K"od showing this aft ' i no. in , . , ,, . . . Kvports from thf South Ulkot.l j 1'nrou suou mai im ur V ! 's ha f an xc-f ptii.nally ood team fr"ni th" hot -onteht they plapd ,ast y'r U is generally oonceueu inai xhil.itioii of tho gridiron amc Thf experimental Park-field, which has caused much comment amonp the fans the past week, will Ret it tirst tryout apainst the Coyotes. With the backfield working in pood form the local boys are prepared to meet the South Hakota team at its strongest. Owing to the wonderful work of Perpman in the Yale panic and Cofairs cround gaining ability, Coach Harper made :i shift in his backfield. Finepan was shifted from left half to fullback and Cofall, who had been playing quarterback, has been moved to Finepan's old position. P.ergman has been placed at quarterback. Larkih was put in at right halfback. The following lineup will start the South Dakota game: Klvvard. le; Jones, capt., It; Kecfe, lg; Fitzgerald, t : Pachman. rg: Iithrop. rt; P.aujan, re; P.ergman. jb; Cofall. Ihb; Finepan, fb; Larkin. rhb. The suOs who may get a chance to play are: Perper. Pliska. Kelleher, Pia-Ran, Mills, Ward. Stephan. H. O'Donnell. Haujan, King. "Johnnie" Voelkers, the South pend placer who made the Yale trip, lias been out of the practices for the last week because of injuries received earlv in the season. SIGNAL PRACTICE IS HELD BY YALE TEAM Squad Spends Tvto Hours in Careful Rehearsal of Its Mwt Attrac'tic Play. XFW HAY FN. Conn.. Oct. 2 1. Yale's final signal practice before the Washington and Jefferson game was l;lK'n I aneinoon i oe s-poo S p-n i . i w o no. lis in iiU-'un leoe.wsai n is most attractive tdavs. art

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inore rest. Paul Petts was given his i

Friday. Aleck Wilson wiH!Nftzger

probably start "the game, although he 1 is not in the best of condition. Yeovil ran the team at quarterback this afternoon. Yale expects to win, but believes the ...i. .m ivn it ttn I r uu.v ivdiua nam in f,, it iil,w.,.i. l.- 1 1 1 kvcktifHarvard. Last year the game resulted in a scoreless tie. SOUTH BENDERS TO PLAY Meliicrny and Wolfe Arc on Ilrmvn son Hall Team. Hard practice and lots of it is the slogan of the interhall coaches at No - tre Damf. The hoys are given signal drills daily and plenty of blackboard drill every evening. The Prownson and St. Joe contest which will start the interhall season tomorrow promise's i to be a fair exhibition of the halls' .strength. Prownson hall is enthused over thf decision of the South Rend students to let their men finish the season with that hall. .Mclnerny and olf are the star players on the Prownson Ham. If Melnorrvy would leave the Prownson team, Rydzewski "vould be the only man of strength that the Prownson team would have and the

dvt.'team would be greatly weakened.

IT IS ANYBODY CAN DO IT By Goldberg.

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BOWLING SCORES

! y.iikv j:.: 1: ' Harl-t-r 1 1 1 "4 l'-'s ; ; Kunsfy lu'l 14 1 17." 41; , S f r ; i c 1 T 1 1 1 " -5 - ! l.i. k.lhaunt 1 l."4 IT" I H.tn.liiap . 1 1 1.L -"07 j j Totals 1045 120 ICjo 2iU0 j K.-'aie nbarh ....17." 1''.. 1 2' 4S." ' N a 1 5 - - 17 2 .". Mo'fvtt 77 112 K'l L'y IhiMi 13'' 14-' 404 Pt-rrv 14P l:jy 147 Handicap J 4 0 J0 40 Totals Hotf 133 233

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..71 Ml 4 7 L'OI . . yo 121 297 . . y 1 2 . 1 0 9 3 3 7 . . lis 120 C37 ..17o 13 l.'l 40 9 . .34T, C4C C 40 103s ..73 903 894 2672 ..134 136 190 4C0 . . 1 4 'I 1 : Z 131 4 4 2 ..US 133 126 37 7 . . 1S1 122 14 6 4,r9 ..14 136 142 426 ..14 14 14 552 . .!H0 876 919 2711

iieiisi'i Arndt K. C. Huschatz H. Stepman . . Handicap Totals I NT HP STAT H H. Hans 2Iarohn , Drewer Wiltrout , Greening Handicap . . , Totals .VTii:its' idif;i i:. FACTORSOlsen McCurdy . Turner . . . Low score . Flanagan . I landicap Totals . . TOASTSHerdman . . Peed Hull Low score Kauffman . Handicap l.7 113 122 177 153 169 479 156 123 144 119 " a 'i v - 1 ? 0 1 S 5 5 5 2 151 142 It. 5 165 166 4 53 16 5 4 9 5 SS5 950 927 2732 139 170 190 497 117 144 117 37 8 96 123 12S 347 17S 182 196 556 ISO .T22 177 48S 172 172 172 5 r. 1 Totals S91 930 9S0 2S01 KliKS' i.KAcri:. HOQl-

Peterson 1 1 4 12 4 1 21 359 Greiff 17J 1 37 126 4 33 Albright 153 153 15s 46 4 Huber 161 1 20 155 436 Achenbach 1 5 4 1 43 1 S5 4 82 Handicap 274 274 274 822 Totals 1026 967 1021 2998 T YbKRS , Heinrh-h 150 97 13 8 363 Doran H4 126 96 32 6 Freehafer 132 1 2 S 1 43 4l3 Keis 132 124 1 46 4 J2 Yeibv 138 93 146 377 Handicap .... 251 251 251 753 Totals SS7 899 920 2626

rr.ii:it.ii lii'AGin--:. TA ILSWall is . 14 5 It 5 1 r. 7 4 5 5 ISO 176 149 50 5 145 1!1 146 482 13S i::i 163 4 32 llK Henning 215 86 133 .)...) Handicap 12 3 123 12 3 36 S Totals . FAWNS 942 952 SSI 2778 205 170 2 0 1 2 2 4 235 610 L'Kl 62 6 ; ailrU n. OiL .I I v j Stover 1 51 158 174 186 511 Strayer 149 159 4 66 Jackson 1K0 iss 142 490 3 69 Handicap Totals . . 125 . 123 125 1026 1000 1046 5072 t r. a. c. li:a;ii:. ST RS S P. Roldnson ... 170 11 171 ("over 179 15 11 5 4 . 141 4 2 5 ! Solarek 128 154 I M. Robinson ..175 1 55 1 16 476 Colip . . . I landicap ..147 151 1S4 4 82 4 2 12 6 4 2 4 2 Totals 841 S64 S65 2570 GIANTS I Paxson 1 47 1 47 122 4 16 j rhristman 11 1 15 110 571 White '. 15S 1 27 554 i Keenev 1 4 5 164 1 3.4 4 4 3 j Ash 96 116 118 5 5 0 . Handicap 166 166 166 49S. I Totals ..791 8 44 777 2412 NEW LOIIK, Oct. 2 4. Mel Coo-ran defeated Young Drummic ef J ers .'.' Citv in ten rounds last nUht. AFRICA fO

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Football Today

'hi' -K vs. Purdue at Stacg Mold, Northwestern vs. Illinois at K;ai n. Iowa vs. Minnesota at Iowa ' lty. Oiii State vs. Wisconsin at Columbus. Nebraska vs. Michigan Aggies at Lincoln. South Iakota vs. Notre Dame at Sioux Kails. fornell vs. Knox at Mt. Vernon. HeKauw vs. Hose I'.'Iy at Hrcencastle . (Irinnell vs. "arleton at Grinnell. Hutler vs. Hanover at Irdianajolis. Hillsdale vs. olivet at Hillsdale. Lombard vs. James Milliken at Decatur. Marquette vs. Pipon at Milwaukee. Lake Forest vs. Monmouth at Lake Forest. Akron vs. Kenyon at Akron. Peloit vs. Northwestern college at Peloit. Wittenberg vs. Ohio university at Springfield. Oberlin vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin. Otterbein vs. Dennison at Westerville. St. Iiuis vs. P.lackburn at St. Louis. Kausa.s vs. Kansas Aggies at liwxence. Ames vs. Missouri at Ames. Wabash vs. Franklin at Crawfordsville. Case vs. Wooster at Cleveland, lilst. Syracuse vs. Michigan at Syracuse. Yale vs. Washington & Jefferson at New Haven. Princeton vs. Dartmouth at Princeton. Harvard vs. Pennsylvania State at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Brown at New York. Perm vs. Carlisle Indian at Philadelphia. Army vs. Holy Cross at West Point. Navy vs. Western Reserve at An napolis. Powdoin f. Colby at Prunswick. Pittsburgh vs. Georgetown at Pittsburgh. Hamilton vs. Hobart at Geneva. Lafayette vs. Yillanova at Kaston. Rutgers va. Tufts at Newark. Swarthmore vs. Ursinu? at Swarthmore. Mains vs. Pates at Lewiston. Rochester vs. Allegheny at Rochester. Wesleyan vs. Amherst at Middletown. Williams vs. Trinity at Hartford. South. Yanderbilt vs. North Carolina at Nashville. Mississippi Aggies vs. Alabama Poly at Birmingham. Kentucky vs. Earlham at Ixington. Texas A. and M. vs. Haskell Indians a i Kort Worth. Texas Christian university vs. Pice institute at Houston. j Tulane vs. Centary at New Orleans. Florida vs. University of South at ! Sewanee. Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas. 43 YEARS OLD. 4 sir 4 South Bend National Bank CAPITAL J? 100,000 SUItPLUS EAHN'KI) 110,000 IMIlEOTOilS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Mvron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Campbell Fred H. Dadet Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous treatment to all, from all, always. 4 S' 4 lo 43 YEARS OLD Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and Easy Payment. GATELY'S 112 Iv. JeffeTon Illrfl.

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LITTLE PLACE

n 5 nv it no Di rLLb James A. Gilmore is Reelect-1 ed President For Five Years All Must be Satisfied if Any Leave the Fold. NKW YORK. o.-t. 24. The Federal league magnates assembled for t! ie;r annual meetin? at the Hotel Piltmore Friday and as'de from the ekction of officers the conferenc e was desultory. (James A. Gilirnre was reelected pros - ident for a tirm of five years and . ' was entrusted witn the post f treasurer for the s,.nie ieriod. Robert M. Ward was elo ted vice president and Lloyd Rickert ,vvas chosen secretary. According V the moguls in session the proposed x-ice pact with organized ball was n.-t even broach . 1. tnore said th tt no concilatory advances had be n made by the Federal league to the National and American leagues andn' aavanees had ' 'fen maile to the Federals from thf others, In discussing the possible establishment of peacet Gilmore reiterated that no peace eoulj ue ma.ie unless every man who hasUnve-st,MJ tnoney in the Federal league is satisfied. "If one or.rrjrc of the Fedrral club owners gt's into tlie National or American leagjes," said ililmore, '"it will be only if j he other Federal owners acquiesce the plan devised." John M. Wajl of the Pro,,kfcds. denies that he ?as attempting to purchase Ykeei anCharles Weeghman. th-Li.'hiffi hw was just as insistent that he made no effort to buy the Cubs. Weeghman tcclared he conferred with Garry Hermann only to ascertain whether incase of jeace between the baseball fa'tions Comiskey's team or the Cubs w("Jld havf to leave Chicago. "Under no circumstances will my team leav Chicago." concluded Weeghman. SAN FRANVISCO. Oct. 2 4. Willie Ritchie andJohnny Dundee 1 oed a four-round daw at Coffroth's-open air arena on pighth st. last night. Iundee looked to have a shade. , - i ii r - ' k - "--- - - - - 1 jn ' Stylolusftiy j Cloties ! oj ni . T". I. l.m i M. i I . mm m .o- V v I'l . i Phoonlx tor Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michlgn and Washington Steo 1S8I. fc''H0MEOFj00D CIX7HE5 CB.SXED, TviGR y-.i i-r. izy Z. W CO vtiert u aro sure to Cor. Miehiga'and Washington SLh. maxv;i:ll .d Hi:nrr huooks LINCOLN JtiHWAV GARAGi: 317 X'lllfJ.W AY. J.f;. NIIv.I!T Iiin,L 3111. Si i 5?

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S.GWAL DRILL IS

HELD Bf L0GA1 Coach Mctzlcr Puts Mi Through Long PracticeHicjh Men Arrange Gar With Brownson Hall Tear A l:g s.gr.al drill ! :.:.g until ., : o joi-k was i: : n !.:gh . ii. cr. Fr; d.t- n igJ tb.e battle vvi "! ' P.oth tl ads .1 e , t j -raal hy c.a. h M t tin preparatiots for ! RIkhart at Flkb.ai t. i : '"t a;:d se,..-.,i I s'"1 i Pia i i : . i . . : i. as :m.i;i sqa.i.l- W The :ir.-t tam will m-it tl i:i'.;hart t. p ilars. wh:b the scrubs . both sehcls will f..r s:.prem.n Walter Sweejuy was elected capta of the second t. am lest ni p4t and wi bad the s,,;;a.I in the b.ittl" today. 1 will aL-. be in eiiarge of the ir.' I ui t!u- daily workouts at Peeper t.el Prewnson iial! of Notre I t me n be ,, of tile opponents of the Joca before the v.-ar ;s out. Coach Met b r said yesterday that the h.tlle v anxious tor a practice battle 1 i be stag.-.J at Leeper tadd. but that 1 i would take no action until after tl game today. If the locals make uo.nj showing tli. re is a po-sibilt' that the hall team may be pluyt so:ne nighl net week. The battle if pulled of would ha to be plaed on Tliursday. as that the n.ly day the Notre Dame m have of;'. Thf only objection to th "ate. given by Met;:br. is that it but tvo days a w a;.- from the Goshe fcame and as little is Icjpiwn of th alib.-r of the (,,,). -MUad. Metzb wants to have the m n in the best . condition. Th. entire S'l'iad of 5t member will be taken by Co.ich .M"etzler o the trip. The tirst team will line u a; follows: Sullivan. r-; IJagerty, rt Flbel. K.lwards. rg; Capt. Whitemar c; Nelson, lg; Stanley, It; J. Meyer Scheibelhut, Fernando?:. Anderso: oh; Wolf. Ihb; Scott. Lower, rh! Poswell. H. Garfield, fb. The line-up of the scrubs will 1 Slick. Ruth r. re; Purner. rt; Webste rg; N. Garfield, c; Wuthrick. lg; Cob. mer. Sibnd It; Mueller, Snyder, le T,. Meyers, qb; Shumacher. Ihb; Sou ley. ihb; Capt. Sweeney, fb. At a mass meeting in the g-yr:i'', a the close of school Friday, Chef Taa.br Woodworth sent the student through their paces in the vocal linr The rooters will leave on a special -a from the Northern Indiana station Washington and Michigan sts, at H o'clock. Special reduced fare ticket! will be on sab- by the school author itirs at the car. The special will re turn at o'clock but t'ekets will b good on any car. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ! t. yi uiyy When you come here for Union Suits you get serviceable garments that 1 are comfortable, with a "fit that won't wash out." i Per suit For Men, $1 to $5. For Boys, 50c to $1.50. 4

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