South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 8

moxpav. Arc.rsT 2, 10 la. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb TT H IT TJ cter by While dies I akes Final of Series 'i.

is W anted

FEW MEN I T

TO MEET DILLON PRIZE HI So Good That He Is Forced to pend Much Time Trying to Induce Men to Meet Him. r.y Frank C. .Mniko. ni:w yi:k. au. 2. -.1.0 Is one of t h : 1 T rare type of T v;ih.n ;t;ili.ts who h is !, Trn s K"! tli.it none of the otlur inlddW-weihts care to tackle him. anl as a result he h is b. f-n forced into .- ini-ill nths ;. use he cannot find pugilists who are wilhn-C to sw;iji puneh-s with him. Dillon's ral naaie is Frnest Culler I'rice. lie's -1 ytars old and eomes frm Indiana. 1 !'.- the only putci-I:.-t in history v.-ho named him-elf after a rart- hor H saws the whirlwind trotter. Don Inllon, in action sevral times jtist as h. was betfinnini; his pugilistic career. "Lou Ihllon is unbeatable." said Dillon. "Til call myself Jack Dillon and try to perpetuate the name of Dillon anions the unbeatables." iillon aeems to have accomplished his purpose. Up he-an lihtim: in l'jus and although lie has -na'd in more than 1"U batth.s over a seven years' stretch, he never has 1m en knocked out or even knoeked down a. record that no other pugilist can hoast of over such a lon span of lishtlni? years. Dillon started as a lightweight, hut outtrrew it in a few years. He beeamo a welter and later on graduated into the middleA eiht clns. Dillon ha-s scored kno kouts. referee or newspapt r derisions ov r such men i.s P.attlin Iyinsky. Frank Klaus,. IMdie Mc(Joorty, Hot. Media, Sailor Pctrosky. P.uck ('rouse. Tony Caponi, Jack lister, Dick Ciilhert. (Jeorice (Knockout) Frown, Frank Mantell, Charles Weinert, the Newark heavyweight, Cieorge Chip, and a score of other men who rank hih in the middleweight division. Dillon's records shows him charged with only two defeats since he .started lighting In l.os. ne was at the hands of IMdie MrC.oorty in 1M1 and the other by Frank Klaus in 1012. Later ho Kave Klaus two boatings to even up matters. Tho l.'S-pound Dillon was awarded a newspaper decision over Jim Flynn, the I'ueblo fireman the same man who held the 2 10-pound Jim Coffey to a draw in their recent bout in New York. "I'm ha!ng a pretty tough time of it Just now getting fights." paid Dillon. 'The other middleweights don't seem to want any of my stuff. I hate to get rusty and If I can't coax Medoorty. Lovinsky. dabby or sortie of the others into te ring with me, I'll go after the heavyweights." A different crop of fighters were harvested In the old days. In these days tlio ttrst consideration of a tighter is the mazuma. In t he iast the last thought was money. Many years ;r,-n Jack Dempsey fouu'ht Jack Fog-arty with skin tisht gloves In the woods near Now York city. Tlio tight wa.s for a side bet and purse winner to take all. I-'o-rarty put up a wonderful fight, but in the -7th round Dempsey shot a terrific right swing- to Fogarty's jaw and Fogarty went down for the, count. When Fogarty revived ho saw several of the spectators passing the hat. "Why arc they bing that?" he asked, through his bleeding swollen lips? "They're taking up a collection for you." was the answer. "Tell the to stop it to stop quirk," snapped Fogarty. "I don't deserve any money. I appreciate the pirit ' the hoys, and their kindlv intent, hut I lost and I don't deserve any money." And although several hundred dollars was collected and presented Foragty, ho refused to accept it. BURMAN IS FIXING CAR KIeels JOO-Mile Content at Chicago to lie Warm One. riTIfAC.O. Aug. 2. Fob r.urman and his iVucrot car, who entered in the leo-m!le contest with Daria Kesta. Farn.ey oidfteld and Farl Cooper, ovrr the Chicago spcidway next Saturday, was here today to spend the ntirweek lixing his car. Furman was 'o have driven In the .Hon. mile roe .t Dts Moines Saturday, but bad weather' caused the postponement on that contest, and Burman brought his mount! here for the race, which he considers! one of the most important of his racing carver. Oldfiehl was due to arrive from PlcVt 1 and today and Cooper was expected from Indianapolis this afiernoon. Hesta has sent won! he will be in Chicago tomorrow. TENNIS TLA YER STO MEET Western Tournament I- P.ein Held at Lake Forest. CinCACpO, Aug. 2.--.-ity players were matched f ; r tmi.ty's gtuus in the sirigbs if the western tenni chahij ior.ship tour:-.aira nt at Lake F'-rst. and "'0 teams were paired for the d"uMes m;tct'.es tlris aftTi,non. " ho feature mateh toda .'i:n;!i ( .oit'st bttn ll was the ith Ford. u h.i v. the THitoes . it.i ' .".amnionhr, las: weeK. and William M. John-.i-t'H of S.in I'rar.cis. n. D an Matliey at.d C M. Church, the Prim , t.m unirsity team, and l. Norris Williams and William Washburn of Harvard uniwrsity. wire pe t-d to ir. 'iic.ikT.i for the tournament this week. PACKEY TO MEET GIBBONS Will Battle Ten lbunN in September in New York. CHK'AG". A '.it-'. . Pa( key McFarhmd. on the authority f Ihnil Thiry. 1 is : 1 1 : i r : av r. has signed ankles to meet Mike C;; botis before the P.righo:M B-a h club in Nov York d it:.'..' th'- s- u ! w k in September. It is to be 10-r.oind iio-b'cision "MI-. ;:!.', . r s. i ;s r p'-rt d, will .rrie he-re Mu: l .y ::. rr.iug inoh til bcra.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

ami;kic.n I A ..Mill:. W. L. Pet . Host on 58 ?,2 .R.1T Chicago r S 35 j24 Detroit T,7 3 Washington 4 7 45 .50 New York 4 4 4 T .4M St. Louis 3 ;.5 .4r,5 'r .i nti .? 57 .3S7 Fhilrulelphja 2 61 .24 4 national i.iic;n:. I'hila.Iclphia .'1 4" .300 Iir".klyn ? 3 45 .521 I'.oston 47 4G .oOS Chicago 4" 4.i .CiC, New V.rk 4 4 4i Ahs St. Duis 4 ;1 .47 4 Cincinnati 40 l 1 .45

ri:i)i:uL ij:c.ui:.

Kansas City 57 ::3 .59Chicago ."4 2 Pittsburgh - 41 . r. 4 I Newark 5 1 4 4 ..":; 7 I St. Louis . 4 5 .)2) t Ituffalo 45 55 .450 j 1 Jrook lyn 4 ." 5 5 .4 39

a.mi:kican association.

st. Paul i .filO Indianapolis 54 45 .545 Minneapolis 5 1 ! .5 4 0 Kansas City ."1 4S .515 I.ouis ille 4 4t . 4 C t Cleveland 4.1 50 .4 hi' Milwaukee 4 4 oZ .451 Columbus T.9 5J

(iAMKS TODAY. American I no. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Ixuis at Washington. Detroit at Hoston. National Ieotnie. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Hrooklyn at Cincinnati. P.oston at Pittsburgh. Federal lyeauue. Prooklyn at Pittsburgh. Paiffalo at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia. ..00 001 000 Chicago OJO 010 000 Alexander and Kjllifer: o 1-5-1 1-2-4-1 Adams and An'..;r. Umpiics: Klem and Fmslie First game: Prooklvn 00 Of' 020 2-7-0 CifK innati 100 102 OOx 4-7-1 Douglas. Dell and Miller; McKcnry, Toney and Wino. Fmpircs: Higkr and Hart. Second game: P.rooklyn 000 030 000 3-11-1 Cincinnati 020 400 0-Ox 6- 7-1 CoomU and McCarty, Miller; Toney, Benton and Clarke. Umpires: Itigler and Hart. First prarne: New York ... 000 002 001 St. Louis 20'0 100 000 Ma.ro. uard. Schauer and Sallee anl Snyler.. 0- 3- 4-2 1- 4-14 3 Meyers; Fmpires: Kason and Byron. Second fiame: Nerr York 010 000 300 St. Louis 100 000 000 Perritt and Dooin; Doak Snyder . Umpires: Cason and Byron. 4-9-0 1-S-l and FEDERAL LEAGUE. First game Buffalo 402 000 0006 9 0 St. Iouis 000 020 000 2 5 2 Krapp and Allen; Plank, Willettand Chapman. Umpires McCormick and Corcoran. S'econd canie Buffalo 000 000 001 00 1 8 2 St. Louis ....010 000 000 00 1 8 0 Ford. Anderson and Blair; Crandall and Chapman. Umpires, McCormick and Corcoran. First gam Baltimore . 010 000 000 1 3 2 Kansas City ....00.0 000 20x 2 5 Quinn ami Owens: Main and Easterly. l.'nipire.s Shannon and Johnstone. Second game Baltimore 101 010 0003 6 1 Kansas City ....000 000 42x S S 3 Bender and Jacklitsch; Hcnnlng. Cullop and Easterly. Umpires Shannon and Johnstone. First came Newark 000 000 301 4 9 1 Chicago 000 110 1003 10 1 Beulbach and Kariden; Hendrix and Wilson. Fmpires Brennan and Howell. Second game Newark ...000 000 001 0023 13 1 Chicago ...010 000 000 001 2 7 1 lalkenberg. Moran and Kariden: I Hrcnnan and Fischer. Umpires Brennan and Howell. International LeaJnie. Jersey City S-2. Montreal 1-14. Central I.eajrne. Terre Haute h. Wheeling: 5. Kvansville 2-4, Dayton 1-3. Fort Wayne 4-4, Youngstown 1-0. C.rand Kapids 7-2. Krie 1-2. TEAM TO TOUR ORIENT Twehe IMaers of Chicago University to Make Trip. CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Twelve members of the li'L" baseball team of the Chicago university, will leave tonight for a tour of the Orient, under tho direction of Coach "Pat" Page, former i;nicrsi!y of Chicago pitcher. The team will play a series of exhibition games in this country, and will sail from San Francisco on the steamer Mongolia for the Hawaiian Islands. AUGUSTINE SHOOTS WELL Make !H't Out of a prwMhlc Chicago. 100 at Burr F. Augustine of .Smith Bend made an exceptional run of 5 4 targets in the Sportsman's club trap shooting at Chb-ago Saturday afternoon. He finish I high in the 100-target event with '.e. His mark was tied by a prf ssional marksman, but could not be eiuall-.l by the amateurs. Augustine also made a 2 3-target event in a straight run. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

WILES GALLOPS HOME M FINAL

WTERCITY 0 Locals Outhit Wolverines But Fail to Bunch Swats. Michigan Men Do and Win 2 to 0. Hy Nal Welch. Niles has it on South Bend, hascballically speaking. And unless the manag-ers of the two teams fiprure out some reason why they should make the series four out of sven and th-. have the bcals take the next f:ur contests, the above condition will contiuno to exist. The Wolverines took the third game of a series that was to determine the championship yesterday afternoon and carried the honor b;ick across the border. The score was 2 to 0. This count just about tells the story i of what kind of a game it was. With jthe South Bend lineup strengthened in several different places the Hoosiers looked stronger ag-ainst Niles than they did in the two games that preceded yesterday afternoon's pastime. There were two boots to rnhr the afternoon for south Bend, hut neither of them had any effect on the score. The lack of scores can be laid to some choice pitching by both hurlers, Williams of Niles, and Fisher of the locals. Fisher had the better of the battle, allowing only five crashes, while outh Bend oozed seven raps out of the visiting moundsman. South Bend's safeties came at the wrong time, however, for on two different occasions, hits came after there wero two gone. Two plays by the Hoosiers looked had in the fourth Inning and had they been executed properly. N'iles might have heen forced to play one or two ! more games. This particular south Bend player got himself a playmate in the third. ICverything was set for a delayed steal.. The man on first did his part, but the other failed to try for far the plate. The man was oiit at second. The next person up drove a short fly to center and the runner on third tried to score. He didn't. Weber Triples INr First Niles earned the first run in the third round. With two pone Heinie Tieman singled to center. Weber, tho snappy Niles second sacker,, banged out a neat but not gaudy triple over Bert Brodcr's head in left field. Tieman scored. Spahr failed to give Webod a chance, flying to center. Two rounds later, the Wolverines procured the second and last counter of the game. Joe Claffey lead off in that period with a walk. Williams followed him with a single to short, Claffey proinpr around to third on the smack. A wild heave allowed Williams to po to second, but Claffy stuck to third. With that situation to work upon something new in the way of hasoball was pulled off. Anherson knocked a foul that went about 20 feet to tho right of the plate. Fish. Fisher and I'hilion went after it and Fish caught it. Claffey touched up and came sneaking" In while nobody was watching. It was, a big chance, but he got away with it and more honor for him. Niles grot the bags filled up in that inning, but there wa." no more scoring. Fih Fail in Pinch Besides this chance In the fourth innintr. South Bend had a few more opportunities to score. With two down in the seventh, Phillon hit to short. Williams followed it with a hit to th same place. They pulled a double steal, putting- both in line to count. Dili v 1SI1 weni out io me nuinu,

South Bend. AB. U. H. O. A. K. Casey. 3 b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wheeler. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1 Touhev. ss 3 0 1 3 1 1 Brodef. If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Francis, rf 3 0 i 1 0 0 Philion. lb 4 0 2 7 0 0 Williams, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Fish, c 3 0 0 6 3 0 Fisher, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 3 2 o 7 27 10 2 Niles. AB. B. H. O. A. K. Anderson, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tieman. c 2 1 1 1 Weber. 2b 3 0 2 0 5 0 Spahr. cf 4 0 0 4 1 0 Hixenbaugh. 3b. . . 4 0 0 0 2 0 Sharker, lb I 0 1 13 0 0 Yargo. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Claffev, ss 3 1 0 2 2 0 Williams, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 30 2 5 27 13 0 Score bv Inning.South Bend 000 000 0000

Niles ooi 010 000 2 Stolen bases Touhey. Philion. Williams. Weber. Two-base hits Touhey. Three-base hits Weber. Double plays spahr to Tieman; Wheeler to Fish. Strikeouts By Fisher. 3: by Williams. 5. Bases on balls Off Fisher. 4; off Williams. 2. Hit by pitcher Weber. Passed hall Tieman. Fmpire Sehaefer. Trr of game 1:40. BITS OF SPORT NEWS CHICAGO. Aug. 2. Mike Gibbons. St. Paul phantom, arrived here today to meet Packey McFarland and sign articles for a bout on iept. 11. before the Ocean Athletic club at Brighton Beach, N. Y. ST. LOFIS. Am:. 2 As the result of being struck on the head by a pitched ball. Fdward Haffeskamp. 3 4 years old. an attorney, is dead today. His skull was fractured and a hemorrhage of the brain resulted. HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. 2. Pitcher Cochran of the St. Louis American league team, has been purchased by the Houston club of the Texas league. He will report here before the end of this week. SHIP LISTS. NFW YORK. A'.:c. 2. A disaster was narrowly axerted late Sunday afternoon when th' steamer Crand Kepublic. on a trin from IIckaway beach to New V-rl. listed heavily to one ile whn opposite Manhattan heach. Two thousand men. women and children became panic-stricken. Hundreds of men swarmed to the starboard side, adding to the list. The boat listed when people rushed to the scene of a fight.-

Myers Sets Hitting Mark For Season

V:.

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, Smashing the ball and incidentally tho big league record for hitting this season is tho best thing that "Hi" Myers, the energetic. Brooklyn centerli elder does. Myers has been one of the most potent factors in the recent spurt of the Dodgers. Up to July 20 he had secured one or more hits for 2 3 consecutive games, the big league record for this season. The best record in the his league that has; ever been produced was made by Ty Cobb, who made hits in 40 consecutive games. Bob Harmon was the pitcher who broke .Myers hitting streak.

1 ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus Milwaukee . . Columbus Young and and Coleman. Friel. . . . 000 000 210 3 S 1 . . . 000 000 100 1 7 2 Hughes; Scheneherg Umpires Murray and At Cleveland First Game. . St. Paul 000 Oil 002 4 S rt Cleveland Oil 00 0 000 2 9 2 Hall and Johnson; McCall and Billings. Se"oii(l Clinic. St. Paul 020 (Hju 001 3 S 0 Cleveland 100 000 000 1 9 2 Lathrop and Johnson; Brcnton and Devogt. Umpires Knapp and Owens. At Ijouisvillc l'lrst Ciaine. Kansas City ...20u 210 Louisville 230 o:;o Delhi, Hagon, Larson Taylor, Lllis, DanforMi 020 7 1 4 2 oi o d; 2 and Geibol; and Cross-in. Seeoiul Came. Kansas City 0"1 100 Louisville o 2 0 M'nllerl dit"tTACQ ro : 00 : 4 1 Delhi and ieib'. ,; lioch and Cross-1 in. Umpires Johnson and Connolly. I At Indianapolis Firt (iamc Minneapolis . ..OOO 202 300 7 7 2j Indianapolis .. 000 000 410 T. 11 21 Hopper and Sullivan; Bcsan, Crandall ami Cosset t. I Secxiiid Game. Minneapolis 000 000 2 2 S 3 Indianapolis .... :,02 20 1 1 k h . (Called on .account of Sunday law).; Fngle and Garrity; Willis and Gosett. Umpires Doyle and Irwin. WHITE EAGLES WIN GAME Defeat Wakaru-a star- ly a Score 1.. to 7. of The White Lagles of South Bend defeated the Wakarusa Stars at Wakarusa Sunday afternoon in a lopsided game, by the .score of 13-7. For seven Innings the gam was a pitcher's battle between Such ami Molly, but in the eighth the Magics donned their hatting elothts and slammed the ball until live scores had bee-n made. They scored two more in the ninth. Davey. P.ulch. Hcnis. Such. Urhardt starred with their consistent hitting'. Davey slammed out a triple in the eight with a full house on. The South Lena players made the trip by automobile. Magics 4ot 200 0.-.2 1.: Wakarusa 2ii luj 2u0 7 Two-base hits Casimere (2;, Johnson. Such, Hir.;. Krhardt. Davey. Bulch. Linehart. Three-base hits Davey, Lohm. Struck out By Such 11. by Molly, 7. Stolen bases Daw-y 4. Johnson o , Dims 2, Krhardt ... Such L Linehart 2. Sl;:n 4. Fmpire Weber. LAPAZ BEAjTwALKERTON McLally, Lapa Twirlcr, Fans 15 mii and Figures in Victor.. The Lanr.z Fed em' snowed the Wa'.kert TU'cr.s under in an easy vjef or y paz. 1 7-2. Sander afternoon at Laryor"s two-base liit and Minmy's thrte-lns.- hit featured. McCulley. the I. U hurkr, fanned 15 I s. Valkrron e 2 0 0 r ,. r. j : 0 .'lei 21' 7 12 1 1 1 ...-.- ..... - 1 .tl s. , ;iik rton. i a vi- r Schaf, r; I.ap.lZ McCallev, Frvor Haker. ami ; and 1 akcvilli: cms WIN. The s..-ai Hen. 1 Grazes hi. we the La'.cf. in0 Cubs .Sund.lv after; at the Like park at Lakeville , o -n t ti o score of 3 t0 j Tho batteries wi re: La Kevii le. Hvrnm.illY .ir.H Tfine! I Gcrazcf, Smith and DcRoie.

- i if i . .i.i-r j v' 'r Fi RACES ON AT KALAMAZOO I 'nt ry List for Ilaees Breaks lreious KeconLs. All KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 2. The grand circuit races were scheduled to start bore this afternoon with practically all the great trotters and pacers who appeared at Detroit last week, entered. The entry list for the Kalamazoo races breaks all previous local records. The race program on the local track will close Friday. SPEEDY NINE WINNER The Speedy nine pounded out a 1 " to 1 win over the Studebakor Juniors Sunday afternoon on the J. D. Oliver grounds. The Studc bakers won from the DeBosv Specials just before this

game. White and Nappy featured ; tho contest, each getting three lnts'O1

and a walk out of lic ie times up. e; Nappy and Mc - Studebaktr Jr. C0 Speelys 101 Neens and Schul ' Keel. Summary: Two-base hits j. Napit'; off pv, Janks. Thr.-e-baso hits Whit 2. Base on balls Off Nappy 2, off Nev ns 3. Strike-outs By Nappy 12. by N'eVens 5- Stolen haso- McKeel 2." White 3. Janks, Ku.iawa 2. I-'m-pires Kurts and Cwiklinski. HOLY .MliS WIN. The Holy Names took a 10 to battle from the K. of C.'s Sunday. Holy Names ..311 o-u 000 10 10 K. oi.' C 2 00 0 3o 0 4( fJ 12 iTry NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 1 You Pay li's.- I or It Here. Imestigate. HirnitureW. 130 X. MAIN ST. SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth COBS FOR FUEL :c SACK. I.AIlGi: LOAD Sl.l'O. South Bend Grain Co. l' j: Supoi VVIlhelm'3 RIlDY.T().trAlt FOR WOML'X Sral Vul ne Jnr:j at l&.oo to S25.no. ftKIGHESTEft 3 FILL-i "-,'" Jrll-11 A.)otrln ilrunjy - ,'-.fr. i.ir . . your di..timi r:w..M rti.l.s ' r it it .v .SOLD BV CRl CCIS1S EUR.ttBaS

tl n

. .c :. X v: CSS STYW. SMCP f& ttCMlS BOYS' TFNNTS OXFOIUhS; Black and White ... 39c KINNEY'S 11C-122 Kat Wayne St. H li FUBNITU1LG BOrnH BDOHGIAN NTOpposite Auditorium. 1 . u r,wa v " 5., r 1 '!!LllllS V H HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES j f C.B.STEED, MGR. QUAUTY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tho Bl Store, opposite fhs Street Car Station. The Mod Prevalent of Ailments. The Cauc of Almost All Illness . ,.- -. J- h A If yo are conttpt3, 7-cn.r Wo la full of lznrtrrltlff, JQ9T kUaeji lia ronjh bh1 Mf: your alcd liiftlre; yonr llTer fall f ii bilt; yoar ucixle rCNYON"S PAW-IMW PILJ rciie tb r-ost iiluxr'' 11'". If you Wt alter earttf. If jou t fclcticr f wind, ktartbura. n-atcr brah. hour toowkca. tf yn are sro:a, '.' oc ar tcatle to Iep. ya e& VTUN YON'S TAW-PAT7 PILLfi. Ertry bottla rl ikiiilictloa 9f . rear noser rafua'J For Sal bv AMKiucw imn. co. HIS S. .Main St. The 3 'C V.. I J Jf r : . 1 aaJ. - .ti! I ! m t,

rx n t

LL'S

CONSTIPATION

IK - A.

JOE JACKSON IS WANTED FDR S0X; TRADE DISCUSSED

Understood That Chicann Will Pay S20.000 and Give Several Players for Hitting Fielder. CHIC C.O. .lie. 2. N"::-ti it;, r.s are e.n between orficials of the Chag White ;:o and the Cleveland Indians which promise to result in the purchase by the Sox of Joe Jackson, the slugging Cleveland outfield r. B understood th.it the consideration for which Cleveland will release Jackson to the Whit; So has been agreed upon and that it provides for the pa -nunt of 520. uDO in money and the transfer of several players. Faidie Murphy, r. rently purchased by the .-'" from Philadelphia, is said to ' e one of the players who figures in the deal. Tho story of the nearly completed purchase of Jackson comes from a source that has always been considered trustworthy. Attempt;-; to communicate with Prcst Coraiskcy of tho Sox failed today. QUALITY SHOPS WIN TWO The Quality Shops won two eames Sunday, winning from the Caddy? by the score of S to ;. and the Granger Sluggers by the nmnt of to 4. Lrrors in both ga mes. together with timely hittin-. won for the clothiers. Caddys "O.t i rn ; 4 4 Quality Shops ..""1 njo no S S 1 Kneck and Mishk r: P. Frankel and Ooddnrd. Summary: Two-hn?e L i t s. On,;, dard 2. B. Frankel 2. Chart i-r. Three, base hits Foster, P. Frankel. Bases on balls Off Knerk 0. ofT Frankel j. Strike-outs Bv Knerk 2. by Frankel 7. Sacrifice flics B. Ftitz. Fiddle. Mishker. Davis. Umpire Hertel. See-onil (.ame. Grander Slug.. Oil 010 0104 Quality Shops .132 000 11 v Davis and Suzane; K. Fritz . 12 1 and Feeser. Summary: Two-base hits Foster, P. Frankel. Riddle, Forten. Gaston. Three-base hit? Ti. l'rankel. Chartier. Bases on balls Off Davis 7. off Fritz 1. Strike -outs By Davis 2. bv Fritz 10. Socrifiee files It. Frankel. Feeser, Gaston. Umpires Thomj-;-Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON' AVUNUE ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Waahlnffton SInco 188 4. THIS STOIti; IOIt MlX AND HOI'S. Boy s It's onlv twice vearlv that you have an opportunity to buy such well tailored, good looking and long lasting Boys' Suits as "Spiro's Sampecks." Come in todav. S5 Suits at $3.45 S6.50, S7.50 Suits. . .$4.75 $7.50, SS.50 Suits. . .$5.75 Sio, si2.5o Suits. . .$7.25 very UTMOST in beer y ) goodness Mint

Suit

SPIRO'S

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't elephone for a case today. 3ell 780. Home 77S0 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCLATION.