South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1914 — Page 8
.MONDAY. NCVi:Mlii:U 2, l!llt, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES w M Wild Battle for Championship oigast, ICill cat
8
win
gam
LONE TOUCHDOWN
I and
1 ::."-. ml j nine y; !'..ir;skt
..inKi !r.uuht tli- to the
nr.-. aro f 1 1 v. with i rds t.'iri.uir'i 1. ft tack!- and
took si n the other side
Th" hall was takn straight down th
TWO HIGH MARKS
IG CONTEirl:?! SET BY BOWLERS
-anneman ami lioin.iki were the most
'.-onsi.-tent ground gainers for the -
t
BOVLIIMG STANDINGS
i i:ii:k.i, u-:.;rr.
Silver Edges Take Hard Fought Game From Premonas by Seven to None Score Score Made in Third Quarter.
eais throuirh th:- t)f riot jhht
tMujt'l ;i -al hut his kirk
at-
wi
:"anl lin
rail Fred Hart Scores 245 in One
The i" 11 's broken. At Sprin'hrook park r.i.oti til- Silver IMire pned that it was h-r lhing Mishav. aka could
Sur. 'l.'.y aft r1'.. "thill club r than anyprod.ice, and
with a crippled anil patched lin --up
pat over thf
iTokc a tie : ore v, as 7 locals WCTO t -. crv oiiri'
one touohdow n
that
of ears' .ut an dint;. The to 0. and to ain it, the forced to j i ' 1 1 forward of ( nrrT and spe.-l they
u T'r rii('na
f nuarter.
t m. I k . mm
Ulll III yUtll M l, I m Th- fourth quarter was even, neith- TflO LeaQUC EndS
r team abb- to make telling pains. I '.all w as s''p-?avi'ii hack and forth
and n-rnam-d for the most of the
period in tin- renter of the tiehl
V.'iri ami I.athieman pot away for; week proved a hummer in lohn md runs. Imt neither t..-,n, ical how'intc circles for high scores
scored, j and the season's high individual mark
I'ut'fv. former Southern Michi-.-m i was twice beaten in the same game.
league pitcher, played tailback for the
Trio League Half of Season.
the .M;havaka t-im. IU-n Koeliler. matriger f.f the South I lend baseball club, was hilhd to ; lay with the locals hut h- failed to put in an app( a ram-". Th- t'-ams lined up as follow?:
Mlrr I due-. Prt-motias
nssey ed. I ion in. ski, placed the . locals. The .tins at any
.f the latter for plicated I 'r'-mona
Varo and T. Myers tronet panics for the 1 i r s t two were pood for time, anl the aptitude
breaking up cornformations saved
timber. Shultz
Hoits
his team many a yard, Capt. Wrntz, Urown left nd, and .'ulp. quarterback, starred for the l'remonas. Culp was the .'smallest man on the team, but his line bucks were one of the features of the game. The game was rouph. the intense jivalry of the two teams makinp cause for much (lir.-en.sion and "rau--hewlnp." However. ev ry in h of ground pained brought cheers from Voth Mishawaka and South I'.end looters. One of the largest crouds of the fi-ason w'a.s in attendaiK e. A larpe tlelepatiorx of Mishawaka ldl(ners lielped to 5vell the yat receipts. Varpo scored tlie winninp touclii')wn with a harl line buck in the third quarter. I'ir.t (Quarter. Silver IMpres kicked to .1 isita waka. t'a.ol Kained eipht yards in the next down and r.ickel followed with siv ard'i throimh the Silver I'dur line. After two rainless ('owns .M isliawaka essayed a lonp pass but failed. Lower teeovered a Misliawaka fumble and Moinski tlirew perfect i.-s to Lower for 17 yards. Two penalties fr olTide plays were inflicted upon Mishawaka this period. The hall a in Silver Kdpe territory most of the period, On their 2.1 -yard line at end f fjtiarttT. Se-ni(l Quarter. Mishawaka was h-!d for three downs. Trie;! dropkick hut failed. Silver I'd yes: too'; fh hall into .Mish;:aka t( rritory uhrro it stayed for no -t of quarter. Xeitln r side was abb- n make tellinp pains. I'.oinski -.is the most consistent pioiind :aiiu-r fir the locals his. line plunpes fikinp the hall under the shadow of the Mishawaka poal posts. The ball a on the Mishawaka. 20-yard line . . f t r Yarpo's attemi'' d droj had failed. There was but two seconds to d.iv when the dropkick was attempted. Third Quarter. I'e-inon.is kicked to Silver I-Mprj
T. Me er.S
I:. Mtvers
I'leter Zilky Lower. I'oits K watch
Varpo . . . LaudemaL1 1 So i risk i . .
KiKht laid. Illpht T.-.ckle. Hipht (luanl. Center. Ift ;uard. Left Tackle.
Left Lnd. Miarterfiack.
thai between the Tails and the 1 Suck-
tails. Joe Naftxper opened the hostilities with 2 42 but it lasted for one pume for in the linal Fred Hart boosted it to 215. The latter also posted the hiph series total to 057 lor th season. The same period proved further un-
lf. . , iuoinp for the leaders in three of the
j iiifiti leajsues. in ine .-iiiui'uanti ' .idonl-f-p I loapue the Axles, w ere beaten to a
ua.zie uy ine inns: wmi ine lesun
.r.
Hipht Half. Johnson . . . . Ift Half.
O
Muin h .1. liaab Trooper Wf-rntz ISrown . . "ulp . Paul
Lit kel I)uffy
Fullback.
suiimiarj . Tone hdow n Varpo. ioal Towor Keferees Kockne and F.urk .
EXPECT EIGHENLAUB TO PLAY SATURDAY Notre Dame Fullback Will Probably be in Game Against Army at West Point.
FOR
j Styleplustti7
4Pi
Clothes
I
Phoonlx Hoso for 3Ien and Women ADLER BROTHERS On MieJilpan Aiui Waslilngton Since 1S8J.
Strenuous work in final preparation -for the pame with the Army at West l'oint next Saturday, will be bepunj by 'oaches Harper ami Kockne on I 'artier field this afternoon. ,'
l lie .Notre Pamo team will have, no more than three days to practice at home before bavinp for the ea.st for the second time this season. That the pohl and blue will have a desperate strupple on their hands in Saturday's pame is the consensus of opinion and the coaches will spare no efforts in roundinp the team into the best possible shape. Fans were elated when Kichenlaub made his appearance in the pame apainst the Haskell Indians Saturday. They fipure that this means the hip fellow will be in Saturday's pame. It was feared for a time, that he would be out for the season, but he again seems to be roundinp into his old time form, although he Ls not In shape as yet. Iathrop, veteran right tackle, was out in a suit at the Haskell pame. but I'oach Harper would not allow him to enter the fray. It is expected, however, that he will be able to appear in the lineup which will start the pame at West Point. Students are anxiously awaiting word as to whether Sam Finegan w ill be in the pame apainst the armv. The
cieer naunacK has not been out in
suit since he was injured in practice last week. Notre Dame defeated the Army last year and awoke the east with a start.
Since Notre Dame's 191:J invasion i however, the eastern teams have ; udopted tlie open style of play. It ls jahl that the Army has a strong team this year and her record to date seems
to hoar out the assertion. That it will be a battle royal is a certainty.
OUilLITYS
MP
A X A Q L
nlicn you fire sure to Cor. Michlpin and Washington St..
hoit at ii:na'i:u.
that the latter have dislodged the Axles, who have led the leapue all s a?on. In the Antlers' leapue the Hill:-: lost the odd pame to the Deers and are again tied with the Toasts. In the Trio league the Fenders, who have led the leapue all season, met with a serious reverse and but for the prohibitive lead It might have resulted disastrously and robbed their, of the honors of first pennant winners. The Trio leapue closed its fall schedule last week and although the pennant race was a procession throughout considerable Interest was manifest. The leapue will remain inttctlve until Nov. 23. when the spring schedule will open for a series of 21 w eeks. Hi roe Cluhs Tied. As the result of the overthrow of the F.ucktails by the Tails and the two-game wins of the Klks and Fawns the throe clubs are now tie for the lead in the Federal leapue. And that with a very nominal percentage. This league presents one of the pretty percenlape columns which will have its inlluence In providing great interest until the schedule- Is completed. There rs considerable joekying in the Elks' league. Last week found
i three of the clubs, the Hairs, Jewels
and Horns tied for first place. Hut this was badly shattered as the Hairs now occupy the top place alone. The Horns came through with two games, winning one of them from the "harms by three pins," mainly through the tine score of Hayes Krown. who
S brought home 2.1. The Jewels suf- ' fered severely because of the absence of their captain owing to a death in i his family. I Hai Many Ties.
Tlie Studebaker leapue has a preat penchant for tie games, this as well as former seasons. It is seldom that any club pains any considerable lead because of the splendid handicap system in force. At present the league is without a trailer, as the whole second division of the league is tied only one and one-half games behind the GOO mark, and, the whole bunoh are but five games behind the leaders. Jx-agm- iA-aders HuikIuhI. Another line race is In force In the Oliver league whero three cluhs, the Main Office, Foundry and Purchasing
being . tied for first place, with the
smallest percentage of any leading clubs in the city. Considering that the first live clubs of a six club organization are within two games of each other shows how all the ciubs are matched. Tt is Indeed that the tailing Patterns should le so far in the rear. The Watchmakers appear to have something on the rest of the clubs In the Factory league. They have been at the top throughout the season and only once have been threatened when the Olivers were tied with them four weeks ago. Tne poor showing of the Singers ls a serious handicap but the
a ! 1 . . . 1 -v VinTT-aM- 1 i r nUior fnnp rlllhJ
for the minor positions keeps the interest up. Considerable Interest is manifest in the two-man team tournament each week at the Talks' temple, the play increasing over C0 per cent over the previous week. Van Kirk and Hurkart won first prize with 1,260. Staples and Waters second with 1,220. Knpledriim and Waters third with 1.216. and Hart and Schnelle finished fourth with 1.194.
! CLCFS. . j Pot. ; F.ucktails i s .oiy i: 12 s .tiiy I-'iwns l r, S .61? ! ! u phans i,, ii . 4 7 j : Antlers 12 .4 29 1 Federals n i - .4 20 ! Tails 2 .429 ; F-ks s i:: .3s 1 : i:lk Hairs 11 , ,7 Horns 12 s .til 9 Hoofs 11 i .524 Jewels 11 id .524 Tylers 10 11 .4 76 ; 'harms 2 .42'J ' 'Teeth 12 .4 29 . Stags s 13 .2S1 1 atli:i:s l'iiis 14. : .nr,7 . Toasts 12 6 .667 Tusks 12 s .619 Deers 9 1 2 .4291 , Factors 7 14 .?,?,? , Prongs i:j .2V S MTDKllAKFJi. Kims 1 4 7 .667 Axles l;l S. .619 j Studebakers 12 ! .571 ' Hounds 11 1 o .524 j Tongues in 11 .476 ; Holsters l l l .4 29 j Hubs : j .4 29 Reaches 9 12 .4 29 i Skeins 9 12 .4 2ft j Spokes 9 12 .4 29 TRIO. I Final.) Fenders 16 .762
IHTERHALL LEAGUE 15 LEAD GORBY TEAM
Poor Work, Allowing Opponents Two Touchdowns.
INTKIUIAMj standings. Team. W. L. Corby 2 0 Sorin I o t. Joe i l Prownson 0 1 Walsh 0 2 1 1 CSU I ITS Y ISTKHI)AY. Corby, 11; St. Joe, 0.
Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000
Local Gridiron News
BOX
Starters Horns Cylinders . . Windshields Carhureteros Pistons Tops
Athletics . . , C. A. C. s . P.raves Singers . . . . Colts Stars (Jiants Cubs .Main thce
i Foundry . . .
Pure basing Assembly . Production . Patterns . . . Watch Co. . Pall Hands Studebakers Olivers . . . . Dodges Singers ....
DFNVI'P. Colo., Nov. 2. Joe Sherman of Chicago and Stanley Yoakum of Denver meet tonight before the Colorado Athletic club in the first tight in Denver in two months. Petting is about even.
Chicago yu:s i.osi:. H KTRC.it. Mich., Nov. 2. The Chicago First Uegiment eleven was defeated in Sunday's game bv the Mack Park Maroons. 40 to 0.
15 1 :i . S
s 6 c. . ci.rn. 16 12 12 la
6 OLI I K. 12 12 12 .11 1 FACTORY 17 14 14 i in
s i n 1 1 1
u 12 ;i 1 1 l 5 : 1 1 1
l 10 l l 1 1 19
.714 ..19
s'coring two touchdowns in the last few minutes of May, Corby defeated St. Joe, 14 to 0 after a grueling struggle in the fourth interhall game of the season at Notre Dame yesterday afternoon. After Corby had worked the ball down to St. Joe's five yard line, the
faints recovered it on downs and
O'lonnell dropped back to punt. The pass was poor and Ryan fell on the ball over the goal line. A few moments later St. Joe fumbled the ball close to her own goal line and Royle of Corby recovered the oval. Whalen
crashed across for the second touch
down. He kicked both goals. Bergman, Ryan, Capt. Whalen, MeDonough, and Daley starred for Corby, while Freund was the shining
light for St. Joe, despite an injury.
UIAi: RIBBONS LOSR j The Slunrocks smothered the! Pabst Blue Ribbons by a 59 to 0 score! Sunday afternoon. The Pabst team - ... it)
never got nearer to tne snamrocKS goal than the 30 yard line.
Tho first score came in the first I
i three minutes of play, when Johnson ! went over for a touchdown. Powell. ; Bishop, Johnson and Lavelle starred . for the winners, while the work of! J. Brinkman, Rodeboiler and Baker ' was the only bright part of the medio- ; ere play of the Blue Ribbons. On the Blue Ribbons only chance to score, when they had the ball within 30 yards of their opponent's goal. J. Brinkman tried a drop-kick, which was blocked. The summary: Touchdowns Steele 2. Powell 3, Lavelle. Schur, Bishop, Johnson. , Goals from touchdowns Lavelle 5. Referee Parker. Umpire Brown.; Time of quarters. 12 minutes.
AND WELSH READY
: Ad Wolgast Will Attempt to Re
gain Title He Once Held in Battle With Briton at Madison Square Garden Tonight.
.4 25 Capt. Tobin, Dlener, Fries and Rar-
129
::si
tel played pood games for the losers. The lineups:
Corby.
Bergman . . Daley .... McDonouph
.762 .571 ..'71
. . . ' : .4 29 1 Shanahan
Left End. jJe'f t TacklV Loft Guard.
St. Joe. Cook Bartel Flynn Bartholomew
I. C MI1V WIS. The I. C. football club took another game from the fast River Park Ragles Sunday, by a score 19 to 0. The three touchdowns were made on line plunges by Klies, Major and Olson, Kubiak kicking goal. The lineup for the I. C. team was: Nemeth, re; Roe, rt; Kovach, rg; Feracz, c; Gergacz, lg; Kalman. It; Jagla, le; Kubiak, qb; Major, rhb; Olson, lhb; Klies, fb. The team would like to arrange a game with the Pabst Blue Ribbon club for Nov. 14. For games, call Bell phone, 2362.
I'.MTS A BO FT MAK li,
XKW YRK. Nov. ;. r.o ts about tonight's championship :cht. Place .ladisvn jaare girditi. New York city. Contestants Freddie '.-:-h. lightweight champion -f the wc..'M. a::.! Ad A'olgast. former cham;i;-o:. Weight 1 pound at ' o"cb.-. k. i ; I I e I 1 1 1 1 y Kin'ln-. S-atin capacity of Mad:.-"n garden- -1 2. con. Preliminary bunts stait at : 4 p. m.: main bout at 1 p. in. 1 'rel i m i n;i lies !!ldie Nugent Jimmy Ryan. si rounds at 1 i pounds. Fddie MctJ.tnn . Fddie Wallace, 10 rounds at 12 1 pounds.
.100 . :i n . 2 v 6 .571 .r.7i .571 .524 .4 76 .286 .70 .5 8 3 T O .5 4 2 .417 .20S
Center.
Boyle Beckman
Right Guard. Truedell Right Tackle. Ryan Right End.
Dorais . . . Fitzgerald Kirkland .
Quarterback. Left Halfback.
O'Donnell ... Fries Lenalian . . Diener . Fre-und
fSAMKS THIS WF.RK. Federal. Tuesday Klks vs. Fawns. Wednesday Bucks vs. Bucktails. Thursday Antlers vs. Federals. Friday (ri)hans vs. Tails. Klks. Tuesday Jewels s. Stags. Wednesday Tylers vs. Horns. Thursday Hairs vs. Charms. Friday Hoofs vs. Teeth. Antlers. Tuesday Bills vs. Factors. Wednesday Tusks vs. Pronss. Friday Toasts vs. Deers. Studebaker. Monda.v Spokes vs. Skeins. Tuesday Rims vs. Hubs. Wednesday Tongues vs. Axles. Thursday Studebakers vs. Reaches Friday Bolsters vs. Hounds. AValtherr.
Monday Interstates vs. Tuesday Standards vs. Thursday Ramblers vs. Friday Neversw eats vs. Oliver. Monday Patterns vs. Foundry vs. Main Ofiice,
vs. Assembly. Factory. Tuesday Olivers vs. Watch Co. Dodges vs. Singers, Studebakers vs Ball Bands. Tribune. Thursday Mats vs. Quads. Friday Pen Pushers vs. Nonpareils
Athletics. Federals. Seniors. Giants. Production, Purchasing
Right Halfback.
Whalen (Capt.) Tobin (Capt.) Substitutions: Corby Bergman for Dorais; Corcoran for Bergman; Hardy lor Corcoran; Centlivre for McDonough. St. Joe O'Shea for Beckman; Kelly for Bartholomew; Bartholomew for Kelly; Freund for Cook; Cook for Freund. Touchdowns Ryan, Whalen. Goals from touchdown WTialon, 2. Referee Miller. Umpire Lajoie. Head linesman Murphy.
muisskijs ixsi:. The Muessel football team met defeat at the hands of the heavy Elkhart Athletics, Sunday, by a score of 7 to 2. The locals got their two points on a touchback in the second quarter, while Elkhart won the game by scoring a touchdown in the last minuto of play.
GA3LI2 IS Tli:. The Marqucttcs and A. c. football team battled to a 0 to 0 tie Sunday on Oliver field. The Marquettcs challenge any 120-pound team in the city. For panics, call Home phone 1615. The A. C, club would also like to schedule games with any team of their weight. For games call Bell phone 2905, after 6 o'clock in the eveninp.
Don't Delay Treating Your Cougli. A slight cough often becomes se
rious. Lungs get congested. Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous. Your vitality Is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated
air pasages, loosens mucous and makes) should
NEW Yl'RK. Nov. 2. Interest of eastern sport circles is centered in the light at Madison Square garden t-. niht between Freddie W lsh of Ecu land and Ad Wolgast of Michigan fothe lightweight 'hampionship of tinworld. The lilit ill uo In round. if there is not a kn. ckoiit. The tight rs agreed to make ".-eight
1-5 pounds ; there be a kin Michigan hear title Would re'i
t " oVlofk S should cko'.lt in favo of the cat. the championship 'I t to tile 'adilluc bo- .
out o !'
even though the poundage is
line with the rt-.u-ulation rah s. Freddie Welsh's workout at Boston Tuesday night has put the Briton on feather edge. lie. Py all the rules the fistic game should make the American step some, but here is where Wolga.st dissents, claiming that lie really a comeback. He asserts that his hands are w and as tough a -brine can make llimi, and that the champion is likelv to he touched i"oi that championship L.iulde which Ritchie so nicely placed on Freddie"ton knot. New Yolk falls appaiently do n-'t care which way it goes. They ate light hungry and looking for any kin d of a scrap. Thus it happens that thadvance sab- has been juicy and th promoters are likely to roll in wealth
the rush of last w k be kej.t
your system resist Colds. Give the Baby ami Children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Onlv 25c. at your Druggist. Advt.
up today.
JOHNNY DUNDEE AFTER FIGHT WITH CHAMPION
i o
sJ '-O
SPA.TKLINO
MELLOW
m
47
suit of cfiaracter in.
Temns an.
f fJ r ' t
orouQti aoino.
W V-
BOTH PHONES
Tk
MuesselBrewing Co.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Johnny Dundee, the New York Italian lightweight, who pave former lightweight champion Willie Ritchie the hottest kind of an argument in a four-round tilt at San Francisco a week ago. is in town. He is looking for a light in this section and according to his manager. "SVotty" Monteith, doesn't care who the promoters send against him. While nearly everybody is pulling for champion Freddie Welsh to emerge from his bout with Ad Wolgast at New York tonlpht without damage, Dundee would like to see the champion bunged up so that it would give him the chance to jump in as a substitute against White at Milwaukee on Nov. 9. If he can't be matched with White his second choice is Joe Mandot.
VOTH The Independent County Tic ket tomorrow for lower taxes and lower salaries. This is the last ticket on the ballot. Advt.
MICHIGAN WANTS TO BATTLE HARVARD AGAIN ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 2.
, Michigan is anxious to schedule a 1915 contest with Harvard. It is almost a 'cinch that the Crimson will take the
Wolverines on again, but the question is. will Michigan be willing to go to Cambridge next seapon without a promise from Harvard that it will
I visit Ann Arbor the year after next.
Harvard is opposed to the long trip, j , 0 if Michigan wants revenge it will j ! have to take its chance for it on Har
vard's own terms.
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Quality Not Premiums
20 forlOc
CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels
"W"OU get more than your money' worth when you buy Camels, 20 for JO cents. Thkt's why you won't find premiums or coupons. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. Camels are so good in flavor, so smooth and even, that money can't buy a more delightful cigarette. They can't bite your tongue or parch your throat and do not leave that cigaretty taste. If yoar dealer can' t$ttpplyyoa, tend 10c for on package or $ 1.00 for a carton of ten paekage(200 cigarette) . pottagm prepaid. After emoking 1 package, if you don': find CAMELS ae repre$ented, return the other nine package$, and wmwillrefundyoar money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wfcitoa-ilem, U. C
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YALE-HARVARD CONTEST ATTRACTS 70,000 FANS NEW HAVKN. Conn.. Nov. 2. When the time came for making applications for tickets for the Vale-
Harvard football game on Nov. 21. it j
was found that .0.000 persons sought admission. The new Yale sunken A... .11..... . . . . . - . . . ... . . . ... .". .1 l
IiiMiiuui r j !eais oniy oi.u"" peapie and the situation seemed per I plexing till it was decided to immeJ diatly construct lO'V more seats.
Thee will le ready for the game in three weeks. 4
Dhl you ikiV
For TOWNSHIP TRl'STin: Vote for GUS A. KL1NGLER COURTEOUS CAPABLE EFFICIENT Thirty yars witii "The RUsworth Store." ni serving as .School Attendance 'th. er. Mini in this itosition lie
has had much experience in dealing!
with the poorer element of the city. LHiriug the 1:-;: school term he found paying positions for 1'S boys and u'irls between the a-'es of 1 and 1. where the income from their fer-
EYES EXAMINED and Headache Helieved without the use of Drugs by EvTER-LOCir
HeatntinAfptu ua
N. LET. ON TREE outh Itend'M Leading Optometrist and Maauftturlng: Optician. 22iy2 S. Michigan Strwt. I.7or:ie Phone tool. Hell Phone 347. Sundays from 9 to 10:30 a. in. by Appoint. ment.
IIOMR OU1TITTING STORK
Ir ThriXtj Du jen.
coats tiirh-ld. All numbers, black acd white, also all colorn. 4Cc lVr Do7C.i 4 c Rr .SpocL CI IAS. B. SAX & CO.
THE WAR
Hasn't affected us. We fit glasses correctly at moderate prices. We examine the eye a.s usual, free of charge, whether you inirchase glasses or not. DR. J. BURKE, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 2:10 S. Michigan.
vicf-s was essential lihood.
tu tlie family live
applied
your tac truiay? If : trustee sunnlvinc work instead o
you did. vote the Independent County alms win be made to sae the taxticket tomorrow. There's a reason. payers some money. Aiiv " Advt.
This principle, which
71
VJ
as V
Mh Witt
m
rrr
You want your hat to be comfortable as well as becoming. We'll show you the right one from our great Knox and Stetson lines. Try the new oval crown derby, $3, S3.50 and $5.
SPIRCS
V"
"
j
IIDr.
B
W
tt if a a EM
Progressive Candidate For
FUnXTTUUE ROUTII MICHIGAN ST. Oppolt Auditorium.
1UI TJL
PL? s-Lzrnnure
eisTxorn
w.
Suct?esors to .1. M. Jonfts Tho Furniture Store Around on M&Ib Stre
CORONER
Will Appreciate Your Vote. Ad '
Raincoats and Rubbers -AT THE RUBBER STORE 200 S. Michigan St.
AITOMORILE TIRES
AT
Collmer Bros.
107
Vlriata
Ind.