South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1915 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES IF? for County Fair Next Fall Announced A eur Games I oday racing mat"

SATflWAY, JCTV 10, 1915.

Care!

FAIR THIS FULL E Events and Purses for County Horse Carnival Announced by I W Lower Work at Park is Progressing. The official r.iro card for tho iSt. Joseph county fair to bo held at Springbrook sV-pt. 11-17 was given out today ly I. W. Iower, th spr-ed superintendent of the ; .-soelation. over 5 7.nf.tu m cash pur.-os will be given for tho differ nt events and inquirb s already received indicate a, full card for every race and the attrndanco of s'lrtif of tho hot drivers fin the American tracks. The entries for the harness horses close on ept. 7, and records made up to Sept. 4 wili not bar contestants. The running r.ice.s will ho held on Derby day. Sept. 17, the linal day of the meet. Kntries for this ecnt will be kept open until 4 p. m. Friday, Sept. 17. lAcnts nntl liire. The following are the olticial purses for the various events as given by Mr. Low.r: Tuesday, Sept. 1 I. 2.1 r, Pace, Orpheum Theater Stak 1 1.0 00 L4n Trot (County) $lf0 2.4 0 Pace (County) $100 Wednesday, Sept. 1.1. 2.17 Trot. News-Times Stake . . . $ t.OnO 2.27 Pace. l-'Mrt 2.20 Trot $400 Thursday. Sept. Ifi. 2.24 Trot. Oliwr Hotel Stake. 2.10 Pare . . $1.00 . . .$400 . . . $400 2. 11 2.2 I Trot Friday, Sept 17. Pace, Kable Restaurant Stako $1,000 . t Trot $ 100 2.12 Pare $400 Saturday. Sept. 1H, Derby Race. 1-2 Mile Pun $100 1 Mile Run $150 1 Mile Great Springbrook Drrbv $:::o r-4 Mile Hurdle pace $lo0 Work Progresses. Improvements at the park are progressing satisfactorily in spite of wet wather. Nearly the entire oval of the rare course has been outlined. The steam shovels and tramway car? are busy cutting down the big bill back of the grandstand and conveying the dirt to make? the fills on the hack stretch alone the river bank. A mistaken Idea is held by some that the track has a narrow margin at tbi? point. The survey shows over 4 0 feet between the outer cduo of the track and the river at the narrowest point. ALEXANDER MAKES IT NINE IN A ROW Keeps Pirates Hitless Until the r.Islitli When Warner (Jets a Home Him. PHIUrKI,PHIA. July 10. Alexander won hi.s ninth consecutive victory Friday defeating the Pirates in u pitching duel with Harmon. 2 to 1. Not a bit was made off the Philadelphia Hinder until the eighth, when Warner bounced a home run into the stands, Carey singled in the ninth. Fmplr Orth fell while running to follow a play and twisted bis knee so badly that he had to be carried from the field. He will be in the hospital for two weeks. Pittsburgh 000 000 010 1 2 2 Philadelphia . .000 en 00 n I Harmon, Conzelman and Gibson; Alexander and Killifer. Fmp res orth and Quigley. TIGER HITTERS IN ONE MERRY SESSION Fourteen Hits MUed l p With Three Urrors Are (Jootl For Fifteen Htui'. PKTROIT. July lO. The Timers bombarded three Boston pitchers Friday and swamped the Ked Sox under a IT. to 4 score. Uuth. Mays and Gregg were helpless before tlie Detroit battels. With two men down in the sixth the Timers b.it Grevrir for eiixht safeties and scored yoven tallies. Covtdt'skie held tho Hotoni:ns hiths;; until the jixth i nnincr. lioston 000 000 J02 4 S Detroit 4T.0 007 1." H 1 Kuth. Mays. Grt-crg and Cady, Corrlgan; Coeleskie. Cavet and Faker. Umpires O'loushlin and llildcbrand. ONE RUN IN TENTH DEFEAT FOR BRUINS Prookhn Ties Count in Seventh Inning aiul Then Win Out. BROOKLYN. July 1 A DMh inning rally cae the IHdcrs an to 7 victory over the Cubs Friday, two Chicago pitchers lein pounded for I." hits by Wilbcrt Robinson's trolley evadors. Pfeffer started off badly and the Dodcers had to fight an uphill battle all the way. Pucker also was hit hard when be relieved Pfeffer, but tightened up after the fourth. Chnatso ....::! o too (oo o 7 12 " Brooklyn ...loo 104 10 1 s 15 1 Pierce. Standridire and Archer: rfrffer. llv.r r and McOirty. Miller. Umpires Kkm and r.msiie. WILD THROW GIVES BRAVES THE GAME BOTi.N July 10. Butbr's error pave the Bras a 4 to 3 ietory over .t. Louis Friday in the tenth inning. M.ifiee o'rtn The winnir.c run on a Wild throw. Doak was wil l in the early p irt of the yame. frt tr.-: in to rues in the Minr.il. Snder was banished for protfstinv Fmpiie Brn"s decisions on Pitched bails. .-t. LouN .... 1 1 ' c ! ' t 2 l tli "n , miJ . m mi J 1 D'ak. firmer and Sn der and Connies; Rn.-'in ar.il Cowdy. Fnipires iyroa and Lason.

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMIJHHWN Li;.(Jl i:. W. I. Fet. Chicago 4S -' .SO Ib'ston 4:' 2" Detroit 4.'. 2S .;i New York "S :;7 A'yWashington ?.2 M . 4fii Philadelphia 2 4 1 .;;sy Cleveland 2 4:? . 7 7 St. LkiuIs 2i 44 .371 national u:a;u:. Chlraqo 40 .", .5 71 Philadelphia ;:7 :;i .54 4 st. Louis ::s r..; .:.ii Pittsburgh r ?,:, .Goo Brooklyn :;; .15 .500 New York ?. .4 5 Cincinnati 30 . 4 .1 .1 Ho-ston r.l .".9 .451 ri:i)i:H.L li:.(jfi:. .t. I i; is 4 2 ::0 .5.1 Kansas City 4.': r.l .5 81 Chicago 42 r.l .575 Pittsburgh 40 r,2 .55 Newark r.H r.5 .527 Hrooklyn ri 4 4 .41:: Buffalo r.l 4. .40:: Baltimore -7 4 .r,70 A.Mi:niCAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 45 .".0 .600 t. Paul 41 r.O .57 7 Cleveland r.7 r.4 .5 21 Douisville r.'j .r.i'O Kansas City r.7 40 .4S! Milwaukee :;) 21 .4S0 Minneapolis 2 5 r.l .4 7:: Columbus 2rJ 45 .ZOu

(;ami:s today. American I'aiic. Philadelphia at Sr. I-oui.s. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. National Iuxuo. Chicapo at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Federal Iah;;iu Brooklyn at Buffalo. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. Baltimore at Newark. Ki-:sriiTs yi:sti:hday. American I-amic. Detroit, 15; Boston, 4. Cleveland. 4: New York, ?,. Chbapo. 5: Washington, 1. Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 1. National League. New York, 5-4: Cincinnati, 3Brookly" S; Chicago, 7. Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh. '. Boston, 4: .t. Loiiis, 3. FHleral Ixviue. Buffalo. Biooklyn, 2-1. Pittsburgh. 4-0; t. Louis, 2American Association. Cleveland, S; Mi' aukee, 5. Kansas City, ' Join m bus, 3. Minneapolis. Indianapolis, 2. Ft. Paul. 10; uisville. 0. Cen ' League. Wheeling. 1- ferre Haute. 4-3. Youngstown. 2. Fort Wayne, 0. Dayton, 1: Kvansville, 3. Erie. 0; Grand Rapids. 2. TWO TEAMS COMBINED A. li. C.'s and Flliott (Hants Form One Organisation. What promises to be one of the fastest Femi-pro teams in northern Indiana has been evolved by the management of the A. B. C. team and the Elliott Giants. These two teams composed of the fastest colored ball players in this section of the state have united to form one big organization. Thev are to be known as the Elli-. ott Giants and have scheduled their first game with the J. Oergacz club for Sunday afternoon nt the north side diamonds in Mishawaka. The colored lads promise to play real baseball and "furnish a bunch of comedy" on the side that will keep any crowd good natured for an entire nine innings. Last year they came within an ace of winning the semi-pro championship of Indiana. The following players have been retained from the A. B. C. line-up: L. Johnson, lb; Bell, rf; Jackson, ss; Mahoney, c; Strong, p; while tho Giant men retained are, Dunlap, 2h; Harrison, cf; Pierce, p; Siebold. If, and A, Johnson. 3b. Al. Childs is the business manager of the club and O. W. Roberts is the general agent. EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY A joint meeting of the executive committee and the advisory board of the Amateur Athletic federation has been called for next Wednesday night, according to an announcement by Director Barnes Friday night. It is probable that the presidents of the various baseball leagues will meet with the committee and board. The principal business to come before the meeting according to Director Barnes is the settling of affairs of the last track and field meet and discussion of the plans for the second proposed meet to be held earlv in August. There will probably b some discussion of plans for a tennis tournament to be staged this fall, although it is possible that the federation will not attempt tennis until next year when all affairs will be organized on a better footing. Affairs of the baseball division will also be brought up for discussion and plans for the betterment of the conditions of the leagues will be formulated. WERNTZ WILL CATCH FOR KENDALLVILLE NINE Backstop For the Studebaker Team Land- Berth With the Trolley league. Ceorge Werntz. star backstop of the Studebakers in the factory league, reports to the Kendallville club of the Indiana and Ohio Trolley league Sunday, his good work here meriting him a trial in faster company. He will play with the Kendallville team in their game with Garrett Sunday. While here. Werntz was considered to be ore of the best semi-pro catchers in the city. During the first four I games of the factory league, he cut off every basrunner that tried to Ijteal on him. while in all of the games th he has caught here., the number ox thefts has been remarkable low. He is also a timely hitter, many of his swats coming in a pinch. The Trolley league in which he will play, is composed f four clus. Kendallville. Garrett and Auburn in Indiana, and Toledo, o. hfds (iirr CINCINNATI. O. cinnati Beds have two mi;n July 10 The Cinbought Outfielder of Snokme and Kenneth Williams Pitcher James Mchenry of Vidjcover,

KEOKUK FAMS TO

SEE GAMES FOR THREE COPPERS (Tickets Good for Remainder of Season Being Sold for $1 to Tide Club Over Financial Reefs. MF SCAT INK, la., July 10. Baseball fans of Keokuk, la., will see league ball Raines for three cents each for the remainder of the season. A plan to tide the Keokuk club over its present financial difficulties has been I put to work. A Jl ticket is pood for admission to the park there for the rest of the season. There are .13 panics to be played there. The directors of the club had 2.500 of these tickets printed and thev expect to sell ; all of them within the next few days. kaisixc; $2.rim i rxn. FRKLPOUT. 111.. July 10.A fund of S2.roe is being raised in Frceport to support the Inibuque Three lives club which is to be moved to this city for the rest of the 1915 season. SETTLEJPR DTEST Players Were on Wrong Team is Charged Give Out Correct Schedule For Today's Contests. Ward league affairs were discussed at a meeting of members and otllcers of the various leagues in Director Barnes' otlice Friday night. One protest was settled and a general discussion of affairs took place. The correct schedule for today's ret of games was given out. The schedule is as follows: Junior Ward league. Trinity M. K. vs. Standard at Mucssel field. River Park vs. Blue Sox: at Tottawatomie park. Indiana Juniors vs. South End Crescents at Oliver circus field. Tier vs. Livingstons at J. 1. Oliver playtield. Stfond Ward League. Kaley Parks vs. Highlanders at J. D. Oliver playfield. Lincoln Highways vs. Centrals at Kaley park. Trio Ward League. Muessel vs. Leepcrs at Muessel field. Two games. Colfax vs. Braves at Ieeper park No. 2. Two games. Christians vs. Federals at Lceper park No. 1. Two games. l'ourth Ward league. Holy Names vs. Bradys at A. D. C. diamonds. Hoosiers vs. Sunnyslde.s at Watch factory diamonds. Second Ward League. Eagle Points vs. South End Cubs at at Oliver circus field. United Brethren vs. First Brethren at Studebaker park. St till M. E. vs. Grace M. E. at Haney av. diamonds. The protes: which was settled arose in Lhe 125 pounds league. The Tigers were accused of playing two men on their team who did not live In tho ward and the game of last Saturday was protested. The two players were suspended from further play on tho Tigers although they may play on other teams in their own ward. The game was thrown out. Sentiment at the meeting was that the league should have a successful season and although this is the first attempt of the kind in the city futureprospects of every league look very rosy. TO PLAY DOUBLE II KADI .11. The strong Speedy Nine team will play two games on the J. D. Oliver playground field Sunday afternoon. The first same will be against the West End Stars and the second against Deeper Park Sluggers. The Speedies have not lot a game this season and expect to keep up their record. Tho lineup of the "Speedies" has been strengthened by the addition of Joe Nappy, the pitcher who made a wonderful record last year with the "Spredios" and was responsible for making his tram the amateur champions of 1314. NOTES OF THE BOXERS NDW YORK. July 10. Paul Doyle defeated Sailor Hoffman in 10 rounds. Young Marshall shaded Kid Davis in 10 rounds. Buddy Ryan and Kddie Clifford boxed a 10 round draw. Al Malono and Babe Davis boxed a 10 round draw. Battling Levlnsky defeated Porky Flynn in 10 rounds. Johnrvy Dumont of Jersey City and Young Marloe boxed 10 rounds to a draw. CHICAGO. July 10 Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, left Saturday spend his vacation at Venice, Calif., fornia. Before departing he said bis manager was still trying to match him with Charley White in Denver for 20 rounds on Sept. 27. Welsh will spend his vacation at Venice. Cal.. where be owns property and where Mrs. Welsh now is. CHICAGO. July 10. Kli Cans and Max (lans, brothers, will fight for the local amateur ring title of Chicago at 10 pounds next week. Each of the brothers promises to "knock the block off the other. BOB BURMAN GIVEN FIRST PRIZE IN EVENT RFRLINCTON. la.. July 10. Boh Burman Saturday was presented with first prize money, following his victory in Friday's D O mile automobile race here. His time was 2:0:47. Burman won over six other drivers. Billy Chandler was second. The other starters were O'Donnell. Allev. Cooper. Ball and W. W. ftrown. "More than s.OOOp crsons witnessed the race.

I D LEAGUERS

"Knockouts" Uy Ed. W. Smith.

The drtper one digs into the boxing cam the stranger are the angles one tinds. Here, for instance, is the htory f a hrUht young; man who bet ??00 on a losing fighter and then picked up the winner, managed him into the top ranks and accumulated a. neat little fortune. Joe Mandot is the lighter who won the battle that lost Tommy Walsh all the ready money be happened to have at the time. letter Joe and Tommy doubled up and since then have been going along in nice shape, making neat little piles of money and salting it down for the day that comes to all lighters the day when the snap is gone and the attention of the promoters cannot be secured. Incidentally it was this tight Joe's battle with Milburn Savior in NewOrleans in Octob"- inn' that boosted the French lad's stock up so that he became a national figure in the lightweight class. The match was made as a sort of accommodation to Savior, who was going from Indianapolis out to Los Angeles via New Orleans. Saylor had some profitable time in sight, among other things being a contest with Joe. Rivers that would have netted him well. Saylor wanted to break bis trip and pick up a little expense money by thrashing Mandot, who looked ox. tremelv easy to him at that particular time. Saylor had Eddie Mack of Indianapolis with him then. Mack met Tommy Walsh the day before the contest and explained to him what a finch Saylor was. Tomm had been out with a bunch of aviators and bad a little bankroll. He promptly sought tho French market, where they were wild about "Little Joe" and plunked down some $90U, taking the Saylor end. Walsh and Mack sat near the ring side that night watching the battle. Walsh hadn't seen Mandot work in 18 months and had beard he had gone back greatly. Mack was so enamored of Savior's chances for the championship that he- simply couldn't see Mandot at all. It was Mandot's fight from the jump. Walsh knew it in the second round. Mack refused to see it that way at ail. In the fourth round Saylor was having a stormy passage ami Walsh remarked to Mack: "It's all off with us; our money isn't -worth "0 cents on the dollar." "Tush, tush." said the confident Mack, "Saylor hasn't got started yet." In the seventh round Mandot crossed bis right over to Savior's jaw and dropped the Hoosicr for a "nine" count. "I'll take 1T cents for my bets right now." said Walsh as he prepared to leave the arena. The end came in the loth round. Saylor got worse instead of better, and couldn't' land on the slippery Mandot and near the end of the session got a right full on the point of the chin and Hopped down and out. He fell on his head and was counted out trying to plow up everv inch of the canvas with his dome. Thev took Saylor back home the next night, young man. somehow for management that and the a completely crushed Walsh had to get even that $900. He took the of Mandot soon after combination has been a generally successful one ever since. Indianapolis had produced some exceptionally good men and they were a fine lot of boys personally. One of them I will always remember with a great deal of fondness because of his extreme earnestness and sincerity. He attracted my attention one nicht in the Hoosier capital by making what 1 thought was an unusually amusing remark though he was in deadly earnest about it and saw nothing funny in the situation at all. "Chick" Hayes is the boy I have reference to. He is a bantam weight and was battling Kid Herman, a terrific puncher from Pekin. 111., in the semi-windup to the Packer McFar-land-Ray Bronson match at the baseball park there one night before the big automobile event, and I was the ring official that night. Hayes was a great local favorite and was wildly cheered at the end of the first round for having a clever shade over Herman. But the end came suddenly in the middle of the second round. Herman swung a smashing right to Chick's jaw and he fell in a heap, out as cold as any day last month. He never even wiggled during the count. After the main event was over and T was walking out of the park I met Chick and there were tears in bis eyes. "That's tougb luck. Chick." I said bv way of consolation. "Don't be downcast. You'll do better next time probably." The little fellow's lips quivered and the tears started afresh. Finallv he managed to speak and this is what he pulled: "But T did fine in the first round, didn't I?" ASSOCIATION SCORES At Milwaukee: Cleveland 004 000 301 S 14 Milwaukee 0"0 100 0015 Z James and Devogt; Young. Shackelford and Brannon. Umpires Johnson and Connolly. At Kansas City: Columbus 011 010 000 3 10 1 Kansas City ..000 COO 0 01 4 13 1 O'Toole and Coleman; Sanders and Alexander. Umpires Owens and Knapp. At Minneapolis: Indianapolis ..110 ooo 000 : P 0 Minneapolis ..i::o ooo 40 s 14 0 chardt and Gossett; Yincling and Gharity. Umpires Doyle and Irwin. At St. Paul: Louisville ....200 022 12 91 t. Paul 000 600 013 1 17 T, Northrop. Danforth. Ellis and Clemens; Harccr, Steele and Glenn. Johnson. Umpire? Murray and Kriel. S. GERGACZ TEAM WILL PLAY WAKARUSA SUNDAY The Gerjracz will play the Waka-ru.-a nine Sunday at Wakarusa. The S. Gcrgacz are traveling at top speed now. haln won nine out of 12 games. The following men will play on Sunday: PeKos. c; Sparr. p: Parker, Cherry, lb; Green, lib; Hrinkman. "b; Major, if; Tschida. cf: Klysc. rf. Anyone wanting . to communicate with the manaeer of the S. Gergacz will please call M: on the Pell or write M. M. Stantz. 603 V. Tutt tt.

Ef! ES 1 MAKE-UP IF BS Players Who Have Composed Pennant Winning Teams of Last Few Years Drop From Sight Rapidly. By I Yank (. Mcnkc. NKW YORK. July 10. What great changes can come in a few years in the makeup of pennant winning ball teams? Chris Mathewson is the only survivor of the 1 1 0 5 Ciiant machine that luittled with the Athletics in the world series of that year. "Wildfire" Frank Schultz is the "Last Mohican" of the 1107 Cub machine. But one can move a few years nearer and find that the wrecking of more modern baseball machines has been almost as complete. Heinie Zimmerman, Schults and Jimmy Archer are all that is left of the 1 1 1 0 pennant winning Cubs. Jack Barry and Amos Shrunk, Ira Thomas and Jack Tipp are the only four men still on the Athletics' roster who helped to win the 1910 world series for the Athletics. Just live men of the 20 odd players who battled under the Tiger standard in the 109 world series are still on the Detroit payroll. Those men are Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford, Oscar Stanage, Cicorge Moriarity and Ownic Bush. The Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Tigers in that series, and only three members of lhe 1909 Pirates are still in tho employ of Barney Dreyfuss. They are: llonus Wagner, "Babe" Adams and Catcher Gibson. Great changes have come, in the makeup of the Red Sox team in the past three years. When tho Red Sox defeated the Giants in that memorable eight-game 1912 world series, the baseball public figured that the Red Sox machine was one that would be kept intact for many years to come. Team Is Juried. But it hasn't been. Practically half of the 1912 Red .Sox have since been sold, traded or released. Jake Stahl who managed the team, wa. "fired" the next season. Heir Yerkes, who covered himself with glory around second base, is now with the Feds. Neal Ball and Clyde Kngle, utility men, were let out. Pitchers Hall and O'Brien were released, as was Pitchcer Hugh Bedient, who now is with the Federal league. Catcher Nunamaker was sdd to the Yankees. Nine of the Giants who played in that 1912 scries have passe 1 along. Some fire in the minors; some are with the Feds and others have been sold or traded. Only one man who battled for the Cubs in the 1908 world series is still battling under the Cub standard and that man is Schults, the last cog of the 1907 machine. Chance is gone; Evers is with the Braves; Tinker is with the Chicago Feds. Steinfeldt, tho brilliant third sacker. Is dead. Artie Hofman is with the Cubs no more; Jimmy hfekard hasn't been heard from since be was ousted as manager of J the Cleveland association team. John ny Kling has rpiite baseball. The threat Cub quartet of 1908 has been scattered. Pfeister is somewhere in the minors; Overall has quit baseball: Ruelbach is with the Newark Fed 55 and Miner Brown is with the Chicago Feds. Only two of the H." men who figured in the 1905 Red Sox-Pirates world series are still in major league baseball. Both played with the Pirates. One is Wagner; the other is Tommy Leach. lYw Champ-) Loft. Only six of the more than 40 men who wore eligible for duty in the 190." Giants-Athletics world scries are still in big league baseball. Mathewson is still with the Giants; Roger Bresnahan is managing the Cubs and doing the bulk of the catching; Leon Ames Is pitching for the Cincinnati Reds. Those three men wore Giant uniforms in 1905. Danny Murphy, Eddie Plank and Chief Bender are the only members of the 1905 Athletics who are now in the big leagues, and all three arc with the Feds. Ll Walsh is the only member of the world champion 1906 White Sox team who is still in the hi.; leagues. "Jiggs" Donahue, Frank Isbell, "Whitey" Rake. Shortstops Davis and Tannehill. Outfielders Jones, Halm and Dougherty, Catcher Sullivan and Pitchers Owen. Owne. White and Altrocl . of them have passed beyond major league view as players. Jones has come back but as a minnscr of tho St. Louis Feds not as a player. Claude Rossman, lb: Germany jSchaefer, 2nd; O'Lcary, 11: Cougblin. ?,h. That was tho pennant winning; infield of the 100S Ticers. Killian. Summers. Donovan, Mullin and Winters participated in tho F.bOS world series battles. And not one of the infield and not one of the pkchers remain in the big leagues as players. POLO CLUBS TO PLAY SECOND GAME TODAY CHICAGO. July 10. Tho Owentsia Indians lined up against the Chicago Golf club four of Wheaton Saturday In the second game of the rr.idwestern championsh r. polo tournament. In vesterday's onto:;t the Kansas Ctiy Country club defeated the Owentsia jitneys of Chicago 12 to 7. The winners of Saturday's zame will play the Missouri tram for the championship next week. CHANGES MADE IN WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 10. The St. Joseph Western league club has sign- j ed Jack T.liss. catcher of the El Paso club of the defunct Rio Grand league.) r.liss formerly was with the St. Louis 1 Cardinals. The St. Joseph club has released Catcher John White and hehas signed with the Wichiti "Western: league club. 1 THIRTY YACHTS F.XTKU. CHICAGO. July 10. Thirty yachts were ready to enter the open invitation ivgatta to be sailed this afternoon under th auspices of the Chicago Yacht club. orTrn:i.i)i:it faumf.d. ST. LOCIS. July 10. Kmc st Walker, outfielder, has been released to tho Rochester International league club by the St. Louis Browns.

IP ON

Going to the Country or The Lakes Tomorrow? Comfort is what you are seeking in your apparel Fit, Breeziness, Practicability. For instance, vou can hardly go without a sport shirt. Fancy stripes or plain white, $1 and $1.50.

9 piro s Start a Savings Account At Once And dot the Ikmcht of Our JULY DATING All money deposited in our Savings Department not later than July l()tl. draws interest from July 1st at the rate of I er cent per annum, compounded .-emi-annual-AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4 per cent on Saving THE STORE FOR MEN 4 WASHINGTON AVENUE QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tho Rig Store, opposite tlis Street Car Station. '' V til W HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES " C.B.STEED, MGR. ADLER BROS. On Micldgan nt Washington Since 1S84. TIIC STOIti: FOH MEN' AND DOYS. Public Drug Sto re 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug St ore SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS The

1 fJ "Srjft

! HI f.fr-sn rr

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The JOHN HALE HAT STORE

Is the only store in South Bend where Hats are sold exclusively. Here young men and old men mav find the Largest stock in all the latest styles, of Strictly High Grade Straw Hats, Leghorns, Panamas, Bangkok-, Featherweight Felts for Summer, Silk Crushers, Caps, Ladies' Auto Caps, fancy Adjustable Hat Bands, etc., all at Lowest Prices. Straw Hats, 50c to $4.00 Come in and I)ok Around HOWAUI) SCII HOP, Hatter. J. M. S lildg. 127 W. Yah. oute of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. timi: TAIILC KflYotivc July , 101.". Suhjfrt to change without notice. Trains leaving h'outh Pcnl. Indiana.

Kast North Weat Iloumi. I'.ounfi. Hound. : 1 5 a m ti : 0 0 a m 0:00a m 6:00 am 6::;n;tm S :00am 7:00 am 7:00 am 10;no;im S : 0 u a m S;nOa m 1 2 : 0 0 n 0:00 a m 0:00 a m -:0n p m 10:00am lo:oo a m 4:00pm 11:00 am 11:00am 6:00 p m 12:00 n 12:00 n moo p m 1:00 p m l:oopm 11:00 p m 2: Oh p m 2:00 p m r:oo p m :::00 p m 4:00 p m 4:(;0 p m :0O m 4:o p m 6:00 p m r:00 p m 7:0 0 p m .r:30 p m 0:00 p m 6:00 p m 11:0 0 p m 7 : o o p m 8:00 p m 3:00 p m 1 0 : 0 o p m 11:00 p m Nilos only.

('. KHANTZ. C i A. K. A., South P.cnd. Ind. li. Smith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. Thi- i mj pirturr. Ihr nlj l.x liiir Mfii' ! K 1 1 t in town who J.- anil trt-at :i j-foii.U nl i j)rmarif ntl.v lcitl Iirr. No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company NO KMI'i:. NO I'AI.V. o Dangcnm. I ;! rii: SliMk No dct'-ntion from huMne.ss. Mdicim' furnished. No publicity. Kvervthir.g con::dential. Vou can a'rranp, to pay Will W CUtm. J'ri i:amination and OmMiltation. i:.td .iy ar. noum inent.s m this pap'-r Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. ,riatc,ly l'w;i1il offices, 211 S. Main M.. opjto-dtc i-t o flier, over McIonaId photograph gallery. Hours ; a. m. to 12, 1 to l p. m.f ;::; to s p. m. Mt TJI HI'M), IMH WA. 't : -s it f.,n very UTMOST in beer , goodness he a

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Telephone for a case today. Jell 780. Home 7.780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.

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