South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1915 — Page 8

8 MONDAY. ,Hi: 2S, lfti. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-11MES Tick ooster Game W edoesclay Eocks Open Series Today ets

For B

PERFECT PEGGING KEEPS HSIERS' STRING UNBROKEN

Outs at Home and at Third Halt Beavers, Who Lose Fourth Straight to Locals, Three to Two. I?; i:. Kenm til TimIcI. T.oui- ' I . . i 1 -i in il k turn d h.i k t):- 1 1 1 . 1 i"M !' irltKimy which w re bearing down n the Hooj-Uts Sund.-iy a It it iiocn l drum;; on.- .f ("no.--r!)ar' sft riiikr .-traight ag;iin.t llartV. IPs J.tw in thi' eighth ;.i.;:J f th; fourth mount r with th- i:-ars. "Is fty L.ouicV liit followed by llro1 r's -.icriti a ripping Mntrb- by "Fighting Joe" rodick ami Jimmy K- h n's two-base knofk t riht gave the horn 1 ids the two run- i.cccss.ry to make 11 Mr.'iuht vi torus. Th- count was: lluosu is. Kac2. Thr Jenkins KliiKgimr outfit made a brilliant effort to .stop the lluiler winning -trcik. That tiny did not do m n.i- l.uv-ly due to sp ctacu la r h Mint; work and pegging hy the home park. In th third wIkii t'onway sent J nkins across the pan with a mighty wallop to the score hoard. 1 1 : 1 1 took the rt lay from llelmer far out on the riht fjeld foul lino and southpawed it to the pla.tc. cutting down the Heaver v irdrner w ho was within an at e of . ring. More t 'ha rnp ion ship caliber was shown in the seventh. 1'aesar, running for Itiioss. was on sc iini. Jenkins drove tine pat first out Ko.-h-ler knocked the pill down. (usar w;is between third and the plate and F.en pegged toward Lake. V.--ar .started back hut i.oudt rmilk intercepted the throw home and caught the Heaver at third. lU-aer Put l'p 1'iglit. There was not a sleep'- moment during the entire fray for the r.eavers fought like Trojans to cop the victory which .seemed so near. Pilot Janny Jenkins was chased out of the ht in the eighth when he objected too streno'jsly to a decision hy Fmpire Sit ar. ("onway had left second hefore Fscht n taught P.ruhaker's lly and was called t.ut when Cdmistnn touched the bag. iLiiniy let out a big yell and Slear gave him the "vamoose" sign. The irate Ianny then threatened t( take his team off tin- field hut thought better of it and passed outside th- harriers alone, as instructed. Hrubaker also threatened dire things lor Slear in the laM of the seventh w hen the indicator man called like safe at. secotid. I lis mates, persuaded him t postpone the cluutisemcnt of the amps, probahly until .'Slear appears at the Hay City ring, hut the threats cost him live cold silver pieces. Jenkins tirta a Hit. Panny Jenkins got a slmmU h hit off Loudermilk in the first after Hartwell had skied to Hroder. He lolled one to IJcall. who insisted upon Loudermilk attempting the put out and Jenkins was safe. hanny did not adVance for lie was doubled when Irodick caught Conway's drive. In the home half Hroder antl Koehlcr grounded out to Hartwell and C.rodick tried to squeeze a triple past LaKess hut "Spike" knocked it down and Joe stopped at lirst. He tried to pilfer hut w;u nipped hy Donnelly. This same Donnelly started the swond with a crash which went between Pea U's legs, hut heeause of the "whoa's" of Harry Iike and fast fielding by lit liner, tho backstop stayed on first. Ilrutiaiirr sacriluetl and lUausser walked. Ixjudermilk stopped Pcrrv's drive hut walked liHoss purposely after tttini; in the hole. The hi southpaw tiien settled tlown and extricated himself by whiftimc Crossman. The only incident worth mentioning in tiie Housier half was lake's hit to short with two down which netted the home crowd nothing. Peal I pppins out to Prub.iktr. Jenkins hit safely to Hdmiston in the net pe ri 1 after Hartwell had kiod out. Conway followed with a three-ase knock down the right, field foul line, but was pegged out at the plate Py Pea IPs pi rfect throw to Pake. Ponnelly died, like to P.eall. The Koelilcr band could do nothing in their part of the ihaptcr. Crossman adding two strike-outs to !iis record. lltMi-dcrs Tie Count. I.oudei milk tumbled the I ".ravers in order in the fouith and with two down Fschen sintrii d to ent r and pilfered but llelmer popped out to Hlailss.r. In the bfth only three more nieri fared "Louie" while the Hoositts tied up the Mi'iT. The .wide-awake Harry Lak opnril with a triple far into riK'ht. Heall smashed the ball down the third b.tse line and Plausser stopped Lake played tag with Ponlelly. Plausser and Crssman lori enougli tt pcrir.it 1'eall to take his place tm the third hassock. Ponnelly hot the ball to the .sn k after touching llke but Peill beat hltll by a hair. Crossman sent a wild pitch to the stand and Heall scored, knotting Die count. I'dmiston ami Poudermilk were retired on infield outs. Th count was not tietl for lone as the peavers came back in the sixth with another run. Conway wen: to econd when Kdmiston peggeu past P.. all. Ponnelly. 's infield out and Prubaker's ilouble to tlie enter field -creen bringing him aires- the rubier, irroder e;ot on with a hit to shit rol Koehler was mi f e when ('ros:nan tumbled to the sod In tring to held Hie

ill

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

sot tiii:k .MiniK.AV. outii iinni :p. -2i .r.."o 1 tattle Cre k " 1 .."17 Saginaw J'. 1 . 4 S 'l Pav Citv :.' 1 .4. "a"". Flint ." -jn t Ja'!vSon J 4 i'.l .!'

kii lts vii f:kd South lleml :J: liy Hy '2. Smina'.v s-.".; Flint !-'. Jackson 7-u: Pattle Crv ek 4(;.mi:s todav. Saginaw at South liend. Pay City at Pattle Creek. Jackson at Flint. his bunt. Crodick drove the pill to; llartw t ll. who taKtced Pen on the line I anl doabbd Joe at first. Hartwell made .t Kreat stop of Fschen's grotindr and t ruled the inning. With one down in the seventh. Lar,,s droe tlie pill j.ast sec ond. Koch-h-r made a mat hand stop lut too late to throw "Spike" out. Crossman hunted but Loiidt rmilk let the ball roll, pa-t him. Hartwell whiffed but Jenkins cracked one toward ncht. Koehler knocked the ball down and start- , ed the throw to the plate, hut Louder-' milk, stejng Caesar turning baek. in-; tin epted the peg and nipped him at third. Pake droe a single between j Plausser in the home half but both; Ih all and Kdmiston skied out. : Conway singled as a starter for the j eighth and Ponnelly followed with a rcgula. hit to left. Prubakr sent a; long lb' to Kschen. Conway lett the bag too soon and Kschen threw to Crodick who returned the ball to Kd-: miston at second, .lear called Conway i out and Panny Jenkins protested, the portest resulting in his being chased J out of the park. The next two r?n ! up skied out. i Then Poudermilk drove a ground j hit at Hartwell. The ball took a bad! hop and struck the Heaver infiehler J square in the jaw. Hroder made a perfect sacrifice and Koehler whiffed. With the count three and two. rodick lined a single to right. 'Louie" crossing with the tying tally. Joe stole stcond and Kschen followed with a two-bagger to right center. "Joey" llelmer drove the hall between third ami short. Hrubaker made a great stop and Kschen. liguring the ball had j,M.ne through into left, was leggincr it for the home plate, hut was thrown out there hy Hrubaker. LoudermUk retired the Peavers in order in the i ninth. Score

.South liend AH. K.II.PO.A. K. Proder, if o 1 l o 0 Koehler. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hrodick. ::i 4 1 2 2 5 0 Kschen. cf 4 0 2 2 1 o llelmer. rf 4 1 1 1 0' Pake, e P. S 2 1 Heall. P " 1 0 ? 1 0 Kdmiston. ss :t o o 2 1 1 Poudermilk. p . . . . 1 1 0 2 1 Totals :'.l :'. 11 2 7 14 3 ;iy City AP. K. H. PO. A. K. I Its rt well. 2h 4 0 0 2 5 0 Jenkins, ef 4 1 o 0 t Ponway, !f 4 1 2 1 0 0 Ponnelly. c 4 0 2 i 3 0 Prubaker. ss .1 0 1 1 2 0 Plausser. ?, .'1 0 0 1 1 0 Perrv. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 LiKoss. lb 3 0 1 7 1 0 Crossman. p .1 0 0 1 1 0 Caesar, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals T.2 2 9 21 H 0 South bond 000 010 02 3

Kay t'ity . Sacrifice 001 hits Proder, 0C1 0002 Hrubaker. Crossman. Stolen bases Grodlck. Kschen. Lake. Two-hase hits Hrubaker. Kschen. Three-base hits Conway. Lake. Pouble plays (Irodick to P.eall. Kschen to flrodick to Kdmiston. Strike outs liy Ioudermllk, 5; by Crossman. C. Pa.ses on balls Off Poudermilk. 2; off Crossman, 0. Wild pitch Crossman. Umpire Slear. NEWS FOR GOLFERS lly dolm (Willie) (Juondling. The course at Sunnyside is in excellent condition. Many players were out during the last week. Messrs. Daicey and Torrs-y played 22 holes to a tie Saturday. Watch out when you hail the man ahead of you with the danger siKnal that caddy No. 4 does? not run up and et hit. We all will miss Mr. Maclean's presence on our course. Saturdav's tournament was called o. Mr. Hurwieh has begun his golfing career riuht by taking instructions. Mr. Khlrhlue has been slicing badly with his driver and brassie due to his not following through. Mr. l'assett is still going at a merry clip these days. Mr. Chubb proved himself to h a man capable of taking care of our course. The tee boxes have all been repainted. We hail a isitor the other day who made a i'.T. Mr. Weeks made several beautiful shots Saturday. Mr. Kidenour eeuld only play a fewholes Sunday. Mr. H iccen bot ha m is playing on our course for a few day?. Preparations are being made for a championship match to be held at Sunnyside July 10 and 11. The he Ft 16 men will play off each successive Saturday with his opponent and the man winning will be championship cup for entitled to the one vear. After he lias won it thre times it is then in his possession permanently. Kveryone is scratch man in this tournan i e r. t . very UTMOST in beer t .0 goodness .s - x til IJ V-VwT ' end

Telephone for a case today. Jell 780. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.

LITTLE WAGERING ON GREAT RUNG

CLASSIC li EAST Columbia Slight Favorite Betting While "Exper Give Syracuse and Stanf Small Chance. in TACTS AltOTT HACK. Sixty thousand persons saw the intercollegiate regatta at Poughket psie today. Columbia was .a slight favorite in the big varsity race. The odils on the big varsity were: 4 to T. against Columbia; to against Cornell; 3 to 1 against I'ennsylvania: T to 1 against syra-Stan-CIIS" P to 1 against Iceland ford. The betting wathan at any time in lighter today th history of the regatta. The events: 4 : 1 " p. m. Junior varsity S-oared (two miles.) Kntries, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell. " p. m. Freshmen S-oared (two miles.) Kntries. Syracuse. Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania, S:15 p. in. Varsity race s-oared (four miles.) Kntries. Cornell Columbia. Syracuse. Pennsylvania. Leland Stanford. liy I rank (i. Menkr. P i:c,HKKKPSIK. N. V.. June j. The big intercollegiate regatta with I Columbia a slight favorii" in the big I varsity race w as to be staged on the Hudson river this afternoon, while 60,000 enthusiasts fractured the air with their cheers but refused to do any extensive wagering on the outcome of any of the three races. Less money wan bet on today's river battle than in any other held in the history of the American rowing classic. The total amount at stake in Poughkeepsie on all three races probably did not reach $15,000. There was some intercollegiate betting but very little wagering was done on the big five college varsity that w ill close the tla- s pro0 ( gram. Th j t many "darl The field was cluttered by so k horses" that the gambling element adopted the "safety first" rule and refused to plunge. Heautiful weather greeted the huge crowd that was poured into the city by special trains, a lleet of excursion steamers und an endless chain of automobiles. Poughkeepsie, before the coining of the crowd was ablaze with the colors of the rival callegres and the waving pennants and streamers of the visitors as they promenaded through the town during the morning hours added the tinal. wonderful touch to an already beautiful scene. Columbia Fu orltc. The rowing "experts" elected Columbia to the favorites positions thereby jinxing Columbia. Put they Kave Columbia only a slight edge over Cornell. However, the odds 4 to 5 on Columbia against the tleld. were considered almost too prohibitive by even the most enthusiastic Columbia men. The bettinx was S tp 5 against Cornell to win. 3 to 1 against Pennsylvania. 5 to 1 against Syracuse and 10 to 1 against the Iceland Stanford crew. The rowing "experts" decided that the bi? varsity race would be among Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvjania. They did not concede Syracuse anything better than fourth position and "doped" it out that the Stanford crew w:us a joke out tit that would finish u mile or two behind the winner. Non-expert opinion was that Leland Stanford and Syracuse had a chance to win and a beautiful chance. It would not have surprised us if Leland Stanford and Syracuse both finished better thun fourth. Ilcnoiis I'or Iok." The Cornell. Syracuse and Pennsylvania varsity crew this year did not size up on paper as being equal to IOC lO vp iikii m)uuuvi iiiojm- vwi - leges on the 1914 regatta. r-id fh it was one of the big reasons why Syracuse and Stanford in our opinion, looked to have a tine chntiop to win a victory in the greatest rowing race in America. The califocnians were the biggest! and heaviest that ever stroked a shell. Its average weight was 1S1 pounds and its average height was 6 feet 1H inches. That meant tre mendous power, tremendous endur - anee anti ireiuenuows ieeie ioice three of the greatest assets in a racing sh.Ml. "My hoys were ordered to get away in the lead." said Coach Krank (uerena, of Leland Stanford. "If they follow their orders and lead at the ovo. mile mark, they never will be headed. The Stanford oarsmen are not equal to their rivals in rowing skill but they've got the stamina and that counts." Syracuse, according to those on the "inside" was prepared to spring the bltrgest surprise of the day in the varsity race. "Bear" Stories Out. The "inside knowledge" fellows insisted that the stories about Syracuse having a mediocre crew were of the "bear" nature. They declared that today's Syracuse varsity crew was almost as good as the 1 1M 3 race-w inning cuttlt. despite the fact that Syracuse j recently lost its star stroke oarsman, j "o new time records were looked , for in today's races, but the "ex- . perts" were all agreed that the big arsity battle would furnish one of 1 the most thrilling contests that has been seen in many years. There was some interest in the other two races but it was almost insignificant in comparison with that in jthe big varsity race. Yery little betj ting was done on the two "small pari tieipants." ! In the freshmen S-oared race, the tip was out "watch Syracuse." Pespite this Columbia was fhe faxorite with Cornell second choii e. Pennsylvania third, and Syracuse figured for last place. Leland Stanford had no entries in the freshman or Junior var- . ity affairs. APPLAKAXC KS ( ONTKAHV. "I hear that they belong to thtf arlv settlers." "Well, you wouldn't think if ou could see the bill collectors i climbing their Xront steDS." Judse.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

.Mi:m i.KAr.i'K. w. P. Pet. Chicago '2 21 ." poston ;)2 2- .."'.' Petroit :?.7 2rt ."esT New York .". l Ls .'-' Washington 2 21 .Slf Cleveland 22 7 .Mu s't. Louis ;:7 ..73 Philadelphia 22 2s .367

national li:a;u:.

Chicago :,4 2" ..'96! Philadelphia "0 2i .?:'" j St. Louis 20 Pittsburgh 2'J 2C .527 ; P.oston 2 2t . 4 1 I New York 2.: 2n .41 Prooklyn 2" :'.." .4-1 j Cincinnati 22 Pl .J-J ITDIJUI, hi .(;n:. ,St. Ixmis r; 2:: .610 ; Kansas City 2S 2h ..'.94 ! Chicago ;:5 2 f .54 7 'Pittsburgh 2 2s .')2: (Newark ?,:) :'. 1 .516 Prooklyn 2I I .4 60 : Haltimnr 2 4 :',6 .400 P.uaffh. 22 42 .34 4 . AM Mill CAN ASSOCIATION. I Indianapolis 42 24 .r,:p; 1 Louisville :;o ,:?.s I Kansas city :M .516 jt. Paul :;i r.i .."dio I Milwaukee ;;o (76 le eland l'? .12 .47 5 I MirmeajMdis 2S H4 .452 1 Columbus 5 ::s .?,rJ"

:si lts yi:sti:hiay. American league. Chicago. 4; St. Louis. .1. Petroit. 12; Cleveland. 2. Nat it na I Ioague. Chicago. 4-0; Cincinnati. 1-3. Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain. I'etleral l'iurue. Kansas City. 1-4; Newark. 0-6. American Association. Milwaukee, 4-3; Minneapolis. 2-7. Cleveland. S-iu; Louisville.- 2-4. Kansas City. 2-4; St. Paul. 3-1. Indianapolis. 5-0; Columbus. 3-1. CKXTKAZj Li:.;ri:. Terre Haute 4; Dayton 3. Kvansville 5; Youngstown 2. Fort Wayne 6; Erie 3. li BATTLE CREEK Directors See Prosperity and Definitely Decide to Stick Remainder of Year What Did Ed Say? PATTLK CRKKK. Mich.. June 28. All current indebtedness of the Battle Creek baseball club had been paid up. attendance is increasing and the prospects are so favorable that the club will definitely remain in the Southern Michigan league for th9 second season. And just two weeks ago a meeting was called for the purpose of getting the consent of all the stockholders to forfeit the franchise. The players had received word that Sunday would be the last day of league ball in Pattle Creek and some had started packing their belongings. Pres't James Frank of Jackson, after talking with the local management, started negotiations for placing the franchise in Atlrian. This pleasing news cones as to neutralize disappointment over failing to win the first season pennant which Kd Smith, owner of the South Bend club, admitted here, merely was the break of luck. To add to the optimistic news it is stated that not only is Pattle Creek almost sure of getting the decision in the Kooh case before the national commission, which will atld $1,000 to the club coffers, but offers have been made on two of the local players. It is acknowledged that the local club has more sale prospects than any other club. Pat Duncan, C.eor?o Doltbins. James Hauser. Curly Bramble and Hiff Malloy are regarded as excellent prospects, while (George Pay and Herman Blank, w ho have been i m,li. rlrIieiUing sensational!. , air iirni., iw velop several points In batting later. Mgr. Wagner says, however, that he will make no sales of players for immediate delivery that will affect the efficiency of the club. Pitchers may be sold outright, but players in the regular lineup must he delivered later. There is a peculiar psyenoiogy to the turn of events in favor of baseball in Battle Creek. Two weeks ago it seemed as if nothing could save tno jj Far behind in salaries, several stockholders had been putting up money with little hope of return, so that guarantees could be met and traveling expenses paid. At the stockholders' meeting, several could not bear the thought of giving up league baseball in Battle Creek, so some more money was raised. Since that time conditions have steadily improved. FLINT AND SAGINAW SPLIT DOUBLE BILL FLINT. Mich.. June L'S The Autos and the Pucks split the liLrd double header of the series Sundav afternoon. Saginaw winning the first, s to 1, and the Autos the second. 6 and '. Jess Haines held the Wheeleritcs to four hits in the lirst tilt while the visitors hunched in wallops with passes by peebe and ran wild on the bases. In the second the Autos got 14 hits off Jones. many of them being scratches but perfect fielding held the score down. Murphy, a local semi-pro. was used by Flint in the second game, who held the Pucks safe until the ninth when a rally started by Varley's home run provided the Holmes gang with two runs before a m.n was retired. Murphy then hit Neale and passed Baschang. ubt settled down and stopped the Pucks one run short of n tie-up. Third Baseman Kernan of the Autos got five hits, including a triple, and a double in five times up. wihle First Baseman Pahlman g-t a triple, a double and a single in three times up. First (iame pi4 0m0 . . . . ft 01 e00 and Harring; Saginaw Flint . . Haines Myers. 102 ? 0 n 0 1 Beebe I 4 and stx-ontl (Jame. ..... nil ft 0 2 "- ..... 100 010 and Holmes; Murphy Saginaw Flint .. Jones WclU 1 4 and

CQND II

BOOSTERS AFTER HUGE CROWD FOR MESDAI GAM

Effort to Dispose of 2,000 or More Tickets Many Reasons for Attendance. Will South Bend respond to the call for a big crowd at Springbrook park Wednesday aXternoon, the time set apart to show the appreciation due the local Southern -Michigan, league club? This is the question confronting the committee in charge of the sale of booster tickets for "Baseball Day." Thus fax the sale of tickets has not been as large as the occasion warrants and the promoters of the celebration are anxious that the people of South Bend make more liberal acknowledgement of the event. Several hundred tickets hae been disposed of by the committee but the sale is not up to standard. Another mighty effort is going to be put forth in the short time before the game, with the hope of disposing of between L'.ouO and 3,000 admissions. Jtcasoiis for Support. Thero is every reason why .South Bend should show its appreciation of the local club. Kd Smith has assembled probably the fastest baseball organization the city has ever known, which today is within a game of having the first Southern Michigan league pennant cinched. The lloosiers have won 11 straight contests against four of the fastest clubs on the circuit and has the unusual record of having the edge on every team in the league. The South Bend club is attracting attention all over the. country by its performances and the city is not only being given a high class brand of baseball but is getting much advertisement through the club. "Louie" lxudermilk or Vallandinghani will probably be on the mound for the Hoosiera in the "Boosters Day" contest, while Jess allines, Saginaw's crack right-hander, and one of the best pitchers in the Southern Michigan league, is expected to twirl for the Ducks. Iudcrmllk or "Vail" against Haines insures a spectacular hurling duel. Arrangements Completed. Chairman D. L. Guilfoyle of tho Chamber of Commerce baseball committee, said Monday that practically all arrangements lor the program Wednesday afternoon had been completed. At 1:30 o'clock Libel's band will start a concert in front of tho Oliver hotel, which will continue until 2:15. All automobiles which will participate in the parade arc- requested to assemble on Main st. in front of the Oliver hotel, facing south. They will pass through the business district, and then go to the ball park. Chairman Guilfoyle Monday asked that all business concerns make an effort to have their automobiles in the parade antl that private owners who will attend the game to join in the line. The Saginaw Ducks opened a fourday series here this afternoon. Father Hermann or Higley were slated to oppose Herbert Hill. The Ducks have been showing well during the past two weeks and are in third place, just two games behind Battle Creek. QUALITY SHOP WINS GAME Defeats Baby's Bunch hy a Count of l i to o. Slugging the ball all over the lot and aided by seven boots by the Dagby's the Quality Shop nine won a 14 tt) 0 game from the photographers Sunday afternoon on the Quality Shop diamond. Nolan was the chief clouter of the afternoon getting a double, two triples and a homer. Fritz held the Bagby hitters to two lone wallops. The clothiers were also scheduled for a game with the Wakarusa Stars but this contest was forfeited to them when the Wakarusa bunch failed to show up. Qual. Shops ..40 1 124 Oil 14 11 O Pagbys 000 000 000 0 2 7 Fritz and Nolan; Forton, Abrahams. Olson and Hartel. Two base hits Nolan, Snyder, Brewer. Three base hits Nolan. 2. Home run Nolan. Base on balls Off Fritz, 4: Off Forton. 4: off Abrahams, 4. Strike outs By Fritz. 12: by Forton. 1; by Abrahams, :;. Sacrifice flies- Frankel. Chartier. Zimmerman. Bender. Umpire Hertel and Rothtaller. NILES TAKES FIRST GAME Special to The News-Times. NILKS. Mich., June 27. Niles won te first ttf a five game series for the championship of Southern Michigan from Benton Harbor Sunday afternoon by a score of C to 4. Plenty of long hits and lots of fast fielding was scattered throughout the afternoon's entertainment. Niles 100 300 02- ? 11 1 Benton Harbor 000 200 00U 4 11 2 Williams, Gilbert and Tieman; Trinkham and Parker. PURDUE COACH INJURED MFAVKTTE. Ind.. June 2S. Andre v L. Smith, for the past two years head football coach at Purdue university, was seriously injured Sunday when an automobile he was driving plunged down a .".'-foot embankment near the state soldiers' home. He was picked up In a dazed condition and rushed to the phi Kappa Psi fraternity home in West Tifayette. AD LER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 18S4. TIIE STORE FOK MEN AND no VS. QUALITY SHOP Dothiers, Hctten and Haberdashers. TTi ni Store, opposite the opposite Station. Strrrt Car

AMATEUR GAMES

Studebaker Cubs and Fa.ssnaoht Stars had a swat fest at Lisalle park Sunday afternoon which went to the Studebaker gang after they had scored four runs in the seventh and overcome a three run had. The final count was : to Ward pitched great ball for the winning team. Cubs .. Stars . . Ward .smith. . 10 0 4 4C0 f 14 2 .212 111 oop s u Johnson Olson and antl Fighting an uphill battle all the way. the A B C b.uceball team won a 10-inning game from the S. Oeigacz club on the new J. D. Oliver playrield Sunday ftcrnoon by h score of K to The game was ht-rd fought all the way. the Gergacz bunching their hits, while Sparr was hit opportunely. Pierce fanned 15 men while Sparr nailed 10. Mahoncy and Krutz each I got tfvo baggers. j . v i c oio joi on i i :i tiergacz 200 100 110 0 5 . 2 Pierce and Mahoncy; Sparr and Do Hose. Squabbling over the umpire and refusing game within the time caused the Sunnyside decision of the to finish the set by him. sound to hao their battle with the Speedy nine felted to the latter team. Sundav for-aft-ernoon at the Oliver field. Batteries were: Spec lies Struck. Lipp and Crams; Sunnysides Deing and Sehott. In a game featured hy a quintet of home runs, four triples and six doubles, the Billy DeRo.se Specials defeated the River Park Cardinals Sunday afternoon by a score of :; to o. J. Raddeskl held the Cardinals to two scratch hits. This makes the 11th straight victory for the Specials: Score: IcRose Specials ...ooo ;ooi 2S R. P. Cardinals 000 ooo 000 0 J. Raddeski and Farrnge; Koehler and Hoadley. Hitting hard anfl consistently the Fiwek team captured a one-sided hill game from the New Jersey Stars on the Cassidy diamond Sunday afternoon by a score of 17 to t". Loth pitchers were hammered hard. The Fiweks issue a challenge to any team in or out of the city. For games call William Kruk at South Rend business college. Stars Fiweks . . . Kruk and .000 010 u'22 11 ! . .4 50 00.: "J n. 17 2 2 Jones; Crow and Orimes. You can arrange to take our treatment and pay when cured $3.50 to $12.50 is Our Fee in Uncomplicated Cases This proposition Is made for the benerit of those thousands of sufferers who have taken medicine or treatment for months and years without benefit and who have about despaired of ever being cured, also to demonstrate to the public that we have confidence in our ability to euro any curable case. No other doctor in the state will make you such a proposition. If you take pride in your health am want to be well you oan't afford to pass this up. It will cost you nothing to find out if you are curable, for we give free consultation to all who call. IS THIS TIIK WAV YOU fi:i:l,? There is usually a pain across tho small of your back; biue rings under your eyes; specks before your eyes; your sleep does not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you are losing Hesh, hollow eyed; whites of your eyes are yellow; you are fearful, always expecting tho worst to happen; very nervous; you start from your sleep and awake from a dream very much frightened; stinging pains in the breast; no appetite. Io you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not improve on its own accord, but instead you will grow gradually worse and eventually end in .nervous debility or neurasthenia. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured perhaps it Is because you never took treatment from u?, for we cure many, many cases where others fall. Consult us. In the treatment of Mood Poisoi we use the latest improve! German Cure 914. which causes every visible symptom to disappear in from 5 to 10 days. In the treatment of Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Rectal Dipea-ses we have a method that renders the use of the knlfo obsolete. No loss of blood or time, no pain, results quick. Fafe, sure and permanent as thousands of our patients will tell you. We simply want the opportunity of showing every sufferer that we can give him new hop and restore him to health, strength and vigor if it be possible to do so. We know that everyone will gladly pay our small fee after we have cured them. DR. FLEENER FOR MEN ONLY. Oter Peek S txi Store, 109 - n win Onic lltiirs il u. in. to H p. xxx.

PAY

WHEN

Going to the Country or The Lakes Tomorrow?

Comfort are seeking parol Fit, is what you in your apBrcvziness. Practic; For instance, you can hardly o without a sport shirt. Fancy plain white. tri or $1 and $1.50. piro's THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVENUE 6 HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES ' r- a. m fx ; . - , , j. v'. jvV S 11C. 1'f.l- I'. The Specialists with Whom You Can Arrange to Pay When Cured. is I' li K r i We Need Your Confidence More Than We Need Your Money. 1 We Give You All We Can for the Fee We Charge Instead of Getting All We Can for the Services We Give. i i Our Responsibility to You is Just as Essential as Your Trust is in Us. y When You Are Well We Know You Will Be a Living Advertisement of Our Success. CO., Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. Washington Avenue 0 U W. Sundays, 3 rzzzzzz

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