South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1915 — Page 8

8

MONDAY, JULY 12. 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES sman Jim" Sees a Bright Fetare Ahead for Hope He Uncovered.

White

BARRISTERS WILL

MEET AT CAN ML IN ANNUAL FRAY

Lawyers of South Bend and Indianapolis Anticipate Baseball Game on July 17 Christoph Will Pitch for Locals. INDIANA!' JlJ.. July 12. Indiannix.lis fans will have the time or tneir li-.e when the hi paine hctweoi the iuth Lend I,iuv-r,' elijh an-1 indi.-manohs lawyers' chib the i.s I dayed a.hini;ton j. ark on tho These trams afternoon of July ! played here last year and one rvtrUtil a had trouncing. II of thorn owovor. it is not rdaver to for an throw I ?i .! i ;i n i() 1 is nan innil at visit in.; ti'alii. , , That the South Demi t'-m is somewhat excited over tho project of plavimr a real team i.s shown hy a lr tier received hy C C. Pettijohn: 1'air Warning Is Oiwn. . . ... ti .... . i;tt I! itiiinntr ..r o.i i "low m 'if r i-i i.e.--. "We had a mooting "f tho ia South Htm.l ehall team tuuii-"."- ' " , i;.,h.a int PvcnlnL' and wo Mackoa up .. i.miwVi 'nf enthusiasm that mad your j;tti wuhlirrs and sailors' monument look like a, small fence post. (. A. Farabauh hit the a. i- V...r. fivft times lj!-t hall over nisht in I III" lltu . - - . hatting practice and Otis trher i wir,i iffnro tho catohor ooorm i .., tlir, tv.ll out of his hands O'Mllll K ----- .Mttirl.lrra mad- nothing l-ut one v,-.iwl runninir catch and not r il "i"1- " ' cin.'l hall V.ilii hit through our In lield. About one inti'o team this dia if of tho Notre Year are graduates of the law department ana uio on attorney and prosec utini; attorno. ...V, u'lwim Villi know to he Mars i on this nam. have aiiiu. v -ft Hows deputies until after we uic I ri ,1 i t ti -i I n IS. to umlorsianu rhancos ahout 1 "Now, I want you i. nro taking nf I 11.11- V, ' ' m Indianapolis July j winning thin k-ame 17 We arc cairm three iramoi.-.. and two kt-i our trained nm toam keyed up . . lit oruer i to the high,,itli hi. now l ion l" ",l .; v v nn nil i est ,. i'. A.t-.ms' out shoots on le

i.ve 'l -- e your outfielders huntinsL;IevoIanil or it dnun ntar the tlag P"Ie atKans.,s aty Vvhineton Park. If-ally. t here is j LoillsvlIfi

nothing to it. tox.h w ill be in l' - - 1 1 I tit S. our hi - the box for us, aim o has enouch steam tnis eai " . Walter Johnson v. :ir krin on look like a piwei. tho hehl full t f raw I-ib'r 3 .lie OrUM.n or Judge L eery nr'lhe fact that iv.r.v T ' school at Notre uaim1, could :ould be depended upon truly yours. jimmy di:vini:. anil Captain of the "Center Fielder Worbl Beaters." Plow florae" Ketaliates. Not to let the South Bend bunch cct ahoaa of them, a letter was sent ft reYdv that will show those fellows " ,rei? ;?.;. will eet rr." That the n atiu ... .,i,,,b Tublic3 znav know the Kind ti " " in the iK'nif itam. It Vioiiirh . .v,, ..ftur la 1 I' ll 1 nil'-" ' It is to be distinctlv understood ui.u - ; : ohs boys entertain no bad feelings. The letter follows: Mr. Jimmy Devine. ijat-footcc 1 cen: tor ti elder. South Bend Ivwers ,,..k..ii T.tfn South Demi. Ind. ..r,f,r sir: Your letter displaying almost human intelligence. 11.. t i.atl written to. an reieiveu received rV. : Woman;- Ke.ba.l learn U mUht have frightened one of the glr Into rowdtrin her nose o ex dently have foi apolin lawyers' dently have forgoucn ni.n im .......... Tt am is ouni it ...... ball jvhen plar. -Ve have not decided which one of 11 icners we . . . mi f thorn are pitching sue air tiKht ball that we have n.it trio wfHKrsi icn" nut the weakest ieu

stuff. Yo want ou i ur joui 01 existence wo nna Mr. rJldrldge. and wo Iiooo you will 'kid' yoursoii:one of the ieadinf men at Sunrwvside, into. a.ellevlnR you have a real UM-MVhlch position he has held ever since, baiuheam because there Is ,C'J J;At meetings he always takes a thing as tho psychology or the am t,rominent uart anj aiwayS docs what nd it helps a weak team to play good hQ can tf boogt the cluh Rion

A. am .k IvX IT1II III I I T If . m . .

I .I 'Itilll

they really tninw uie

him against your team o that somojbotter

of your sluggers t' ri nnd make niay gei a i ' the audience think Iipv n ro nlnvlng ball. Wc !' not care v i th .j i':imiv tK'i'aiiM we 1 V., f vim c.i 1 1i:ii11 I .1 t neither of th;- gentlemen by yourself could possibly help oil. You had better have your holders practice- ttfo running -atches while t.,o- lmrkwani. and you haul 'et- " . . . .J . , , 1r ter i...,-. h it ini phi nrum a ,vnint retaining walls to help ,vou out Call nnother meeting of uir team and read them this letter and I hone it makes you all mad enough to enmo on tho held in full war paint. H I want to say t you In conclusion is. 'Come on down and take your licUiniC. Tours. -no: riov ikjbsi: first bask"MANV ERRORS CAUSE DEFEAT Dcliox SpeiiaN Throw Away Oaine in Sixth Inning. Hrror? in the sixth Tvitc.M' Specials Sunday lost aft. for tho err.oon at defe If ing e. Stilts, fanned 13 r.r.notown, the A. C. te.im the locals by a score of 2 to n--iM the (Irovctowr. liurler .a Vi.ii. I tim S.uth Benii team to iTl'.l ill... " - j throe. Uaddiek gett:r.ir all of theo. . T;b rski allowed trmi but two swats tho and lot through: 't errors by Tits T n Bos.' Spec's r t'u r no 1 ' 1 1 1 3 2 t Oil Taberski and I-arair. ; Muts:nan ami Alman. WIN sixth sri:u.HT. Tho J. I . Te. ?!r;v!gM vi'-torv ; .'.t feating the Si t ;. f id s !. ! 1 ' ' tti . 11 1 ; ur.tlay aftt r r 1 !i'. ce sixth ioon b v club at 14 to ::. . ' . 1 r- 1 t i v i ' I .7 AJ-TS'Ad I. KOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES V

CB.STEED, MGR.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

A.MI'KICAN LLAOl'i:. v. L. Chicago 43 21 nst.n 44 -'5 Ietroit 45 21 Now York r,s :;t Washington ?- 3S M. Iuiis 2S 44 Philadelphia 28 4; Cleveland 2 5 45 NATIONAL LKUa i:. fhicaKo 40 T,2 Philadelphia 2k 31 Lrooklyn ? 1 2 5 .St. Iui.s 33 37 PittMhiirKh r-5 36 Now York 32 35 Cincinnati 30 37 HoMton 32 40 it:di:iial Li:c.ri:. St. Loui.- 4 4 3 0 Kansas City 4 4 32 Chicago 4 3 32 PittshnrKh 40 34 Nowark 4 0 r.S P.uffalo ::2 4G Prooklvn 31 45 Haltimoro- j,S 49 ret. .S4 5 .f .4S5 .3 .356 .55 6 .551 .514 .513 .4 33 .478 .4 4 S .444 .535 .573 . 5 3 .541 .410 .408 .r64 1 1 1 LTS YF-STI-: KD A Y. Aninlcan Ixaffiio. Washington. S-5; Jhicago, 3-12. I)troif. 5; Hoston. 4. ..ow York, 5; Cle eland. 2. St. I.ouis. l; rhiladelnhia, 4. National Ixautv Open date. Federal Ioacuo. ('hioao. T-.I: Kai'sas City, 2-1. Newark. 2: Baltimore. 1. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. (; !i:s TODAY. American Icaue, Wnsliinton at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. P.oston at Detroit. New Yrk at Cleveland. National Ivoasiio. I'ittshurKh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Ho.ston. Chicago at Brooklyn. (Cincinnati at New York. Federal 1eatfue. Brooklyn at Buffalo. No other games scheduled. ASSOCIATION SCORES ami:kk AN ASSOCIATION. ha rt. ram ....

44 30 .595 4 5 34 .570 ...... 3 S I) ft . ; 1 4 41 40 .506 .500 39 3i .500 36 4 2 .4 62 31 47 .37

indiananolls t .Minneapolis 'Milwaukee Colum:i;s St. Paul 6-1: Indianapolis 1-0. Columbus 11-5; Milwaukee 2-3. Kansas City 8-5; Cleveland 4-4. Minneapolis 7-1; Louisville 4-0. NEWS FOR GOLFERS JOIIN (WIIJilF) (JUNDLINO. ln speaking of our golfers we find II. V. Kldridge one of the leading men in tho Sunnyside club. He began his career as a golfer about the year iyo4, wnon tne uid country 'i,M j club was in existence. When starting Mr. Eldridge said he couldn't see much sense to the gaine. but later said it was a great exercise and keeps a man from thinking of his weary business hours, for in order to play it a man must concentrate. In the second year of his career , ho had the opportunity of teaching our secretary and treasurer, C. N. Fassett, who has shown himself a great student of Mr. Eldridge's. Again he Is recorded as playing with Mr. A'Hara, when he broke the Country club record. When the Old. Country club passed Mr. Lldridgo is becorr:ing a better player every year, and is now our low handicap man. But he has not yet made the seventh hole in nothing. As an exercise Mr. Eldridgc said: After playing a round man feels than If he took a week's va cation." Mr. Kldridge though not coming out every day nlavs freouentlv. ' t 1 ,. c....-. 1 c j 1 " 11 i uinMiii 1 , r.uui Uiiy iinu OUIiUiiy oemg his regular days. Mr- Kldridge will not end his career as a golfer until we hne no course to play on and then he will do all in his power to reorganize ti new elub. Wednesday afternoon found fie ambitious men. who could not find anything to do. watching the rain falling on the links. Mr. Pond played a few days last week. The cutting of the long grass is now completed. Mr. Fassett, Kldridge. Humble and Ridenour went to Chicago to play golf over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Niles played today after three weeks absence. Some caddies are going and some returning from camp. BENTON HARBOR LOSES TITLE IN THIRD TILT Nile 0 Third Straight ami Intercity Championship Duffy Yiiis Own (inmr. Special to The News-Times. BKNTOX HARBOR. Mich.. July 12. Niles won its third straight game and the championship from Benton Harbor hue Sunday afternoon In a oil- .1 to 1 Dutfv w:im tomhfH fr ( ly l.y the Harhorites. but won his llWfl LMII1P i ?1 til.. inl)l U'liAn liio r..r ' ...... ... ' . ...lit 1111 111 ..ill.. s.'.rrttci' Pv tn ilffMi r-intfr lifinf t .-,! men ;uTos t It o plate. Tinkham all.w d only four hits tho entire ame. but weakened in th ninth and i.ae two passes. which rnmliinnl with tho only two errors of his s juad paved the way for defeat. Matthvs, a ho has starred on tho Nih-s tai.i for the i.Kt four y.ar?. played hu. last gam with that du'i Sunday and will play with I-aportoj tne rest or tne jear. Score: Nil os 0-0 A..0 no- s 4 1 p.fnton Harbor 010 jen eon 2 8 2 l i:Tv and Tieman; Tinkham and

I Parker.

LOCAL KWiEHTS OF COLUMBUS TAMED

Notre Dame Council Emerges Triumphant at End of Sixth Inning 18 to 1 Home Boys Have Promises Though. South Band's Knights of Columbus baseball team was officially christen ed by the Notre Dame council's team with a sound beating, the score at the end of the sixth inning being IS to 1, yesterdiy afternoon. For a new team the Soith Bend players gave great evidence of good material but badly out of form for twelve errors were made by the local men. The Notro Dame team although a new organization showed evidence of practice, and took all of the interest out of the contest by making it a game of ping pong in the sixth when 10 runs were tallied for the collegians. There was ragged fielding by the South Benders and this was responsi ble as well as twelve errors for their defeat. Their pitcher. Thomazoski, played the entire game and showed j great speed for a man who has had little practice. Jones was on the mound for the collegians and was responsible for one run. Bcckman made the only three base hit and played a game worthy of an ex-inter-hall man. Kaufer Gets Ionc Run. Kaufer the left fielder for the Benders was responsible for the only run which started out the second inning and incited a little interest in the contest but the collegians spurred up in the last of the second and secured j three runs. From that time on the same dragged and the fans were forced to chew their cigars every time the locals went to the field. The Benders have secured two games with Fort Wayne and two with Klkhart, and with a little team work critics at Notre Dame believe that thev will turn out one of the best teams in the city. The Notre Dame tenm is anxious to arrange games for Sundav afternoons with any local . baseball team. Manager Dockry, box 74. Notre Dame. Ind., will be glad to correspond with South Bend managers' who have open d..tes on their schedules. Summary of Sunday's game: Notre Dame Knights Flynn. Bcckman. c; Jones, p: Mulcair, Deiner. 2b; Hanifan, If; Hagerty, McCaffery. cf: McCarthy, rf. nuth Bend Knights Vennet, ss; 3b; lb; c; Smith, lb; Betzler. 2b; Koch, 3b; Williams, ss; Kaufer, If; Baumgartner, rf; Lower, cf; Thomazcski, p. Score: South Bend 01000 0 0 1 Notre Dame 0 3 04110 1 8 Umpire "Mike" Calnon. Time; Two hours and ten minutes. BALL PLAYERS IN SCRAP Oflieials of Western iAague Considering Aetlon. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 12. Otflcials of the Western league today were considering taking drastic action as the result of yesterday's nsht in which several players of the St. Joe and Topeka teams were involved. The battle started at the end of the 11th Inning of the second game, when Umpire O'Brien called a St. Joe player safe at the plate with the winning run. Mgr. Jackson of Topeka disputed thej decision and a battle royal loiiowea. Several players of both sides were knocked down and the police had a hard time keeping the crowd from Joining In the conflict. One player. Outfielder Bostwick of Topeka. was arrested. TIES TY COBB'S MARK m 1 l ,I,tsj I Jack Nins of Oakland Makes in 15 (James. SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. July 12. Jack Ness, captain and first baseman of the Oakland club, tieo1 the world's record for consecutive hitting yesterday afternoon, getting a safe hit for the 40th consecutive game. The record is held by Ty Cobh and made in 1911, beginning in May and continuing into July. Ness' hitting streak began May .11. Cobb in his run made "s hits while Ness has made 69. Many of Cobb's hits were of the infield variety, however, while Ness has smashed nearly all of his to the outfield. If Ness can hit safely ln Tuesday's game with Salt Lake he will hold the world's record. PREDICT FAST TIME IN ELGIN ROAD RACE Ralph Do Palma Complains Beeause Rough Spot- Are Taken Out. ELGIN. 111.. Julv 12. -The Kane county racrs over le Klgln eight-mile couise on Aug. 21 and 21, will be the fastest in the Hj.tory of the track, according to the -vediction of race drivers who have vis'ted here In th lust few days. Ralph I e Palma. who spent several hours inspecting the course, was disappointed because some of the dangerous rouuh spots in the track had been smoothed out. "I like a rough course for a road race," said the winner of last year's Elgin race. "The F.lgin course if more like a speedway today." Fred W. Jcncks. general manager of the Klgin races, said today that more than S2S.000 had been spent smoothing the course and improving thw turns since last year s race. CRUMSTOWNWINS EASILY 1 North Liberty Offers Little opposition and Ixvs 9 t -1. Crumstown Blues had an easy time with the North Liberty Cubs, at the latter station Sunday afternoon and walked off with the Ion? end of 9 to 4 score. Rrr.wn Kent the Nortn LU il Ul 11 ' hile boberty blows well scattered, w hies aided materially in the scoring or the Crumstown runs. Trumstown . ..nio 004 040 0 12 2 North Liberty 010 010 101 4 Prown and -Stroup; Reese. Weslek and Irvin.

BITS OF SPORT NEWS

CHICAGO. July 12. Jimmv Clabby. the Hammond. Ind.. middleweight, left Chicago ttKlny for Oshkosh. Wis., to meet Younc Farmer in a 10-round bout tonight. SAbKM, Ore., Julv 12. Fred Moullen. football and track star of tne university of Oregon from iy0i to or pon 190?, has been committed to the ct mIa V. ! . . . I t , V. l.i.ii -'.-ri'". .-HIT" ilU.im iOI IIOJ III.IOTT. I Injuries received in football games are believed to have caused a mental breakdown. CKDAR HAP IDS. Ia., July 12. The Central association has a new ''iron man" in Pitcher Mallinger of ts.o Cedar Rapids club. Jn yesterday's double header he pitched 24 innings. i won both games and only allowed two of Marshalltown's players to make the circuit during the two games. The scores were 4 to 0 and 3 to 2. CHICAGO. July 12. In the American association games yesterday eight games Wcr ; played and there wero only four victors. Kvery club in the league played a double header and not one of the double bills was split. Sinrx CITY. Ia.. July 12. Pres't Hanlon of the Sioux City club of the Western league today announced that he had released Catcher Price and signed Pitcher Irons and Outfielder Davie of Albuquerque. N. M.. and Catcher Donnelly of Bay City, Mich. NFW YORK. Julv 12. Frank U'rn mpr liir'Vfl. snrint rhnmtiinn. will i ........ . , . -. . w . . . . ........ perform Tuesday night at the ShecpsI head Bay velodrome in a match race jwith Caesar Moretti, best two out of ' three heats. NFW YORK. July 12. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, is announced for the j Far Rockaway club tonight where he clashes with Johnny Howard in a return match. KRUK WINS 9TH STRAIGHT Holds Sunnysides to Three Hits and Flweks Win Easily. Kruk was in good form against the Sunnyside nine Sunday afternoon at the J. D. Oliver play field, and won his ninth straight game for the Fiweks. He held the Sunnysides to three swats and defeated them 6 to 1. The Vl rx- i L- a n- n t 1 11 1 i Ir a t r oi'T-nnp'o r " : i m a with the Silver Edge squad. Sunnysides ...000 100 000 1 3 Fiweks 122 010 00 0 10 3 Kruk and Jones; Dian and C. Schott. Three base hit Kruk, Fox, Froege. Home run Napier. Base on balks -Off Kruk. J ; off Dian. 8. Struck out By Dian. S; by Kruk, 11. Sacrifice fly McKeel. stolen bases Jones, Dian. Shoemaker. McKeel. Umpires Walters and Scott. ST. FL0RIANS COP GAME 'Take Lonir Kml of 15 to 2 Count in Con tot at Chain Lakes. At the Chain lake diamond Sunday afternoon the St. Florian baseball squad had an easy time with the How Do You Know club and defeated them 15 to 2. Stefaniak featured the game with his stellar pitching for the victors, fanning 14 men and allowing but two hits. Batteries were as follows: St. Florians: Stefaniak and Nawrocki; How Do You Know cluh: Iker. Butch. Martin. Silvers and Whitey and Rock. Games with the St. Florian squad can be had by calling Bell phone 30S5 or Home phone 1204, or by writing to A. j B Chelminiak, 1111 W. Division st. STUDEBAKER JRS. CLAIM 120 POUND CLASS TITLE Win IYom Franklin St. Stars Gives Tliem Clear Uoad to Honors. Studebaker Juniors walloped the pranklin St. .Stars at the Iasalle park diamond Sunday afternoon, by a soore of 10 to 6. The Juniors have cleaned up everything in tho 120 pound class and put in a claim for the city championship of that weight. Games can be secured hy calling for "Dutch" on Home phone 8350, or Hell phone :?,oo. The batteries for Sunday's game were Cunningham and Millea for the Juniors, and Olsen and Snyder for the FranJylin gang. SPEEDY NINE BREAKS LONG STRING OF WINS West F.tul Kaglcs Humble Championhip Claimants in Ten Inning Battle. When the Leener Park sluggers failed to appear for their scheduled game with the Speedx Nine on the Oliver playfield diamond Sunday afternoon, the "Speodios" took on the West l'nd Fagles. It proved to be a sorry take for the Speedy Nine, for the Fades downed them in a 10-inning fray,

3 to 4. and broke the long winning streak of the Speedy squad. next!v v PmTinu 000 -mm ma 1 i ..

Speedy Nine ..100 012 COO 0 4 0 7 Batterios Speedies: Pimp. Nappy and Struck and Li pp. For W. F. F.. Salley and Harry. Three-base hits. J. Nappy. Sparr: base on balls Off Pimp. S; off Sal ley. 3; strike outs by Pimp. ; by Nappy. 4; hy Salley. bases Struck. Li pp. IechUmpire Housekeeper. 15; stolen nerowing. GORE WANTS MORE GORE Tom Gore, a local wrestler, whom Paul Bower, the champion with the Rutherford shows failed to throw on four different occasions now steps into the limelight with a challenge The challenge is directed at Britton. the Y. M. C. A. crack mat artist, and according to Gore he wants to wrestle Britton two falls out of three for a side bet of fine. The two men mt last winter and neither achieved a victor'. WALKERT0N DEFEATED The K. iN: s. team defeated the Walkerton lroys at Walkerton Sunday afternoon hV a srorm nf 7 tn 1 RahbS I . v .. . v. VJ I T' brilliant rlelding and three hits and a walK by Goo.lv were the bright lights of the contest. Score: k. s. r.nn 001 210 " Walkerton 000 r-00 1C2 3 13 1 1 0 2 luckc and K-alUcs; Wolf a:.d op.

CORBETT HOPES

TO IKE CHIP OF AUSTHALIAW

Former Heavyweight King Says Tom Cowley Will be Able to Wear Crown Shortly Two Boxers Are Barred. By Ilinsvitlo. NEW YORK. Ju.y 12. Jim Corbett. pioneer of the modern code of boxing, and former heavyweight champion, has imposed upon himself the task of moulding a fighter capable of relieving Jess Willard of his newly acquired championship. "Smiling Jim's" prospective title-holder has thus far vindicated Corbett's judgment, inasmuch as he has scored rapid tire knockouts over his last three opponents Corbett, tho cleverest heavyweight that ever pulled on a pair of padded gloves, is so engrossed in his mission as to devote all of his time to developing his protege. He has spent the last six months in tutoring the newcomer in every trick and artifice of the game that only the crafty Jim Corbett knows. We will no longer keep the name of the world's next heavyweight champion (according to Jim Corbett) enshrouded in mystery. It is Tom Cowler, a name befitting the gladiators of old, when bare knucklo lighting was in vogue. Tom Cowler weighs slightly over 200 pounds, but this shortage of weight should not retard his march to the heavyweight throne, insists Mr. Corbett. Jim says a heavyweight champion need not necesarily weigh just under a ton; and ho points to Bob Fitzsimmons and himself as examples. Are ln California. Corbett is at present in California with Tom Cowler in tow. Ho curtailed his stay in Australia upon learning of his brother's sudden death. Just before embarking for the long sail, Corbett wrote the author of this screed in the following strain: "I have the makings of a champion in this fellow (Tom" Cowler) and I am sure he i.s the fastest big man in the world today. By the time he lands in New York I will have him ready to meet any white man in the world. "Of course he has a lot to learn, but is picking up fast. We will be in New York some time in August ready to meet Willard or anybody else." Australia's boxing populace was j jst getting warmed up to Cowler when he was taken away by Corbett. He was rapidly becoming an idol on the southern continent when Corbett became homesick and resolved to return to the states. During the short stay in the Antipodes. Cowler engaged in three combats, and in each he emerged victorious by the knockout route. It took him only seven rounds to dispose of the trio. After the third triumph oyer Ben Doyld in two rounds for the heavyweight championship of Australia, the islanders were frank to admit that there was not a man in Australia that could cope with the hard hitting .'ind clever Cowler. Corbett declares the Australians were clamoring for a match between Cowler and Willard; and Jim told them he would strive to attain that end and bring the match to Australia if possible. Boxers Barrel. While on the subject of Australia we are in receipt of some very interesting data from "Snowy" Baker, the chief boxing promoter of the Antipodes. Baker is kind enough to inform us that two American boxers have been barred from tho Australian ring for life. That is, they will never again be permitted to light at tho Stadiums. Ltd.. Baker's boxing emporium. Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J.. and Y'oung Attell. the American lightweight, arc the victims of this edict. Smith came into disfavor for twice fouling Los Darcy in Sydney on May 22, the refe ree being compelled to stop tho contest in the second round. Attell's offense was his refusal to try in his bout with Jack Clune. which resulted in his disqualitieation in the 1 t h round. Baker saw to it that Attell got his transportation home, rmrt the Stadium people paid off tho liabilities Attell had incurred during his stay in Australia. If such stringent measures prevailed in this country American fUht fans might be treated to better boids; surely there would be more action than the principals condescend to put into their work at present. We are still talking about Australia. News comes from that segment of the globe that they are harboring the greatest wonder of the fighting nge. Mo is Jerry Jerome, the aboriginal lighter ("black as your hat, but not to be classed as a coon all the same"), who is said to bo self tauuht, utterly unorthodox in style and a born lighter. What more can one ask? Oh, yes. he is 4 3 years old. but is still capable of delivering knockout punches. Australians who have s?en him in action declare that he can hit with remarkable speed and smashing force from rmy position, and that, if Jerry had come into the boxing game in his youth, the world would hqve found him a phenomenon and probably unbeatable in his cla-ss. MILKMAIDS WIN CONTEST Rochester Men Got Only Three Hits Off Meyer and Ix to 0. Tisht -pitching on the part of Meyers was responsible for the .' to 0 defeat, the first of the season for Rochester, handed to tho train yesterday by the Milkmaids. Meyers allowed only thiee hits, while the local hitters touched Alexander for e:t;ht safeties Kach side had an error. The batteries wire: Milkmaids. Meyers and Rostiser; Rochester, Alexander and Gather. AZEVEDO NEARLY READY NKW VOliK. J'lly i:. Jf.e Azcveilo. the California hchtweight. will arrive Monday from Memphi and will finish up h!s work at Grupp's K'vmnasiuni for his bout with Ralph Grunin Weintday nicht at the St. Nicholas A. C. Azeedo tirst gained prominence when he defeated Owen Moran and Ad Wolgast and lately gained a docision over Frankie Callahan cfter the latter had knocked Joe Rivers out in three rounds. LT . V .Jil-

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

Dr. H Smiith South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. Tliiw i ni pirturr. Tlit only f.iIuhUp Mfn't pOalit in town ulio -rrn and treat, joii p.TKoiiall j and it pcriiviiiently located here. No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company no KNin:. o rwi.v. No Dangerous LI et-trie Miock No detention from buinc:-. Medicine furnished. No publicity. Lvervthing confidential. Vou can arrange to pay WIILV critLI). I'rtn? Examination and ConMiltation. Lead my ar.nuncerncnts in this paper Tuesdays. Thursdays and .Sunday.0. PrUately located i fliers, 211 S. lain St., oj)iKiie ot olhce. ivrr McDonald plmtngrapli gallery. Honrs 1) a. m. to 1-. 1 to 1 p. m.t ::;( to .s p. iii. SOI TH HUM), INDIANA. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVEXVE QUAUTYSHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Habcrdyshers, Tho Ric Store, opposite thStreet Car Station, ADLER BROS. On Mlcliljran at Wnshlnsrton Since 18W. Till- STOItK FY) It MEN ANb DOYS. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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