South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1915 — Page 8

. ' MONDAY, AlT.t'ST 9, 1915. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5 1 Feds About Ready. to Make on Rival 1L eagnes n Hjmms ureairesii

Raid

HE PUBLICITY

IS BEING SHED VIC SMEH'S I!

Chicago First Baseman Is One of the Greates Ever Turned Out Costly to Soak an Umpire. Vty Frank G. Menkes NM'W V'OUK. Aug. Vic Saicr of the Cubs, r minds one of tin- French nro'- I ' really accomplishes wonderful things hut ho rarely gets his name cr jncture anywhere but in the box cxre.. The spotlight rarely shines upon the wonderful first sacker from Chicago, liitis'! looser stars monopolize it. Vet, aler is one of the grcit-e.-t plJ'Ors the gamo has produced. Saicr is the leading clouter of tho Cubs. He in .slamming them out for an aS'emiT w above .:'.00. He is the most scientific sluggers In the National league. IU h.'LH poled out more twobaggers sunl triples than any man in the Natlomtl league. He is fourth amonn' tho base stealers and he leads the run getters In the National league. And he3 a fielder, as polished and as sure as Hal Chase in his palmiest days. Yet the skill of Saicr has been shoved into the background year after year. Tvo very prcty New York girls were nlnched in Chicago recently on tho charge og having pilfered a suit case. This was their alibi: "Two men flirted with us. We turned and waved at them and then, without really looking we picked up a suit case and started awav from the railroad station. We thought it was our suit eajse but it wasn't." Thc.ce surely be parlous times. Three Fed players soaked an umpire recently and wero assessed a total of $450 in fines. Times surely have changed! Hack In the old days those of tho Orioles, .Spiders and the like, a player who, soaked an umpiro became tho tho town hero. Panning Pan Johnson has beeomo an outdoor as well as un indoor sport in Toledo. O. Pan leaned against a banquet table while In Toledo some months ago. and murmured something about: "Any time Toledo wants to get back its ball club I stand ready to put $2 5,OoO in the deal." Toledo took Pan at his word. The townsfolk raised a large flock of dough aad made plana to bring back the club in the American association, which was transferred to Cleveland two years ago. All the transfer details were reaily. Toledo was happy. It was going to have its club back. All that was needed to complete the deal was for Han to "come through" "with that $25,000. Lid Pan "come through?" No, Pan did not, and you can bet on it that if Han ever goes to Toledo again he'll have to buy his own cats and drinks. Toledo will banquet him no more. Ha-scball umpires in Colorado who are killed while on duty will be worth $2,500 to their widows or orphans. Cmpire whoso knobs are clubbed with a pop bottle, whose "cses are busted or are otherwise injured while performing umpirical chores, will get compensation according; to the seriousness of tho ailment. Colorado la-st week put in force its workmen's compensation law and this law Includes umpires among the list workmen who are entitled to its benefit. It is costing the "money-mad" Connie Mack jut $25,0(0 to be stubborn. "Homo Pun" Paker tuvys he won't play again with the Athletics. Connie knows ho won't, yet Connie refuses to tako the $25, Quo that the White Sox .vv I Yankees have offered him for Hakcr's contract. Paker is of no use to Mack and Mack can get $25,000 for him, yet he won't sell. What Uo you make of it, Watson? DEPENDS ON THE MONEY i;ig luie Will Inducv Willard to .Meet Moran. C'TICAC.O. Aug. 9. Jess Willard is willing to meet Crank Moran in a fight for the championship, provided he is iriven a lare enough purse. When he was tnid that the Pittsburgh lighter, who returned from Kurope yesterday, was after a bout with him. the champion said. "I will meet Moran or anyone el who wants to try and take the title from me. but the purse must be big enough for me to enter t rinu'. It all depends on the mney." At Cleveland Minneapolis 001 250 ue lu 1 Cle eland 020 c 1 i e(i 2 :: 2 Cailed h agreem at :n the eighth. Williams and Chart it ; Preuton, JaV.u . McCall and P.lhru.s. Cmpiivs M ut.;.v and Frie!. A; Liii-iville ! 1: -:.ii;n M llw e Hot '"(" Cue 1 S (' i.; .-v ille ejl i . ' - ; 1.1 2 SYiekclfi rd. Slapb'.ck.i and 1 Puhes; F!!i- a:ul Crosin. Fmpires Knapp and 1 nvi s.-.'or.d g..mc M 1 1 a a u '.x i"1!' "1 ei,. 1 ; Lolii.-v die el ei .i (... : s I Y.i;;g. 1 ..a-h. rty and Prantum; ilf i h and Cm--,!!. Fiup.t . . en and Knapp. At lnd...r.p.dL l'ir-t garnSt. Paul 322 2 1 0 4 f- 1 1 1 2 I r. it 1. 1 1 i.t 1 1 ; ..'" eie .. Hall and Job- -on; Willis. Men'. 'rand ill and C-.tt. Fmpires JdIu!":i and ' :i 1 ly. S C'-P.-l L'.i il'.e - sr. Pa til " ! '" l "1 :: 2 i.d: t ; .: 'Its 1 1" ' o 1 1) 1 ' 'a!!, d in the .-. nth. p. nt. State Leila lo. L.'.tov ;.nd c.b nn; Tipple &t) 1 Geitt. I'jUl'li' Juli!:;..':i u'ul

I ASSOCIATION SCORES I I

LEAGUE STANDINGS

NATIONAL W. Philadelphia :,? Lrooklyn Chicago ro New York F. Pittsbuigh 5o r.oston r.o St. Louis A'.t L. 44 4S 47 47 4 9 :o ;ri:. 34 38 40 47 i'J :.fj Pet. 1 ..-46' . 7i 2 ." .Gir, .510 , .503 .."OU ' .4 7r .41MI 1 1 .642! .620 J . 5 2 y j .450 l . 4 0 4 ! .2 sr. Cincinnati AMFHICAN Boston 42 li:a( ;i 2 47 4 0 j L troit Chicago Washington New York S.t. Louis t Cleveland Philadelphia 66 o o O 4 1 i;ii:ual lfagii:. Kansas City it t 42 43 . t b ..'61 ( .5 6 0 ' .55i; .::f.d , .4 4 2 1 Pittsburgh Chicago Newark St. 10 I! is 1'rookiyn I'.utTalo" I Jaltimore 4 4 44 47 .4 4G .'3 63 ..150 mi:i;!('n association. St. Paul . . Minneapolis G 6 4 2 r. s 47 is .606 . " 2 i . . J .."24 .5.0 .441 .lis .nsi ' Indianapolis I Kansas City ! Louisville 1 Cleveland 4. 40 4 0 Milwaukee Columbus . 6 a i i i :srirs y kstkh i a y. American Ixmiic. Open date. National Ijoague. Philadelphia, 14; Cincinnati, 6. St. Louis. 7; Hoston. 2. Prooklyn, 10-5; Chicago. 7-4. IVdoral Iycagt.e. Newark, 3; Kansas City, 1. American A social 'on. Minneapolis, S; Cleveland, 2. Louisille, 'J-3; Milwaukee. 1-1. St. Paul. 14-1; Indianapolis. 3-5. ci:ntkal llaopi:. Torre Haute. S; Kvansville, 3. Wheeling. 4; Dayton. 2. Youngstown. 2; Erie, 0. Grand Jlapids, 6; Fort Wayne, 2. fJMl TODAY. American Ixa;iie. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Hoston. National Iicajrue. Poston at St. Louis. Hrooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Federal league. St. Louis at Paltimorc. Kansas City at Newark. Chicago at Prooklyn. Pittsburgh at Huffalo. Games Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE. Podon 000 000 002 2 S 4 St. Iuis 300 000 04 7 10 1 Kagon, Hughes, Davis and dowdy; Alines and Snyder. Umpires Itigler and Emslie. First game Prooklyn 000 442 00010 11 1 Chicago 000 210 004 7 12 4 Douglas, Smith and Miller; Vaughn, Zabel and Archer. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Second game Prooklyn ...000 200 002 M 5 7 1 Chicago 001 001 200 00 4 10 3 Pucker, Deli and Miller; Humphries, Lavender and Archer. Umpires Quigley and O'Day. Philadelphia ..340 400 030 14 14 2 Cincinnati 002 000 130 6 15 1 Alexander, Chalmers and Killifer, Adams; Dale. McCloskey, Benton. Lear and Wingo. Umpires Byron and Lason. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City 010 000 000 1 6 2 Newark 200 100 00 3 5 1 Cullop, llenning and Easterly; Mosely and Kariden. Umpires Johnstone and Langden. DIETZ TEAM WINS GAME iH-feat the South Fnd Cubs by Count Of 2S to 8. The John Dietz baseball club slaughtered the South Knd Cubs Sunday afternoon at the J. 1. Oliver diamond, the final score being- 28-8. The victory Sunday was the 10th straight for the John Dietz. John Dietz 770 093 200 2S 17 6 i. did Cubs. .. 303 020 000 S 4 4 Batteries Welchones, Zalas and Linkas: Pasefovich, Poore and Ilorvath. Umpire Klajbor. ST. FL0RIANS WIN 9-0 Stcfaniak Allocs Silver lalgcs Only Ftnir Hits. The St. l'lorians played another snappy laime Sunday afternoon, defeating the Silver Edges by the score of to 0 on the J. I). Oliver field. Stcfaniak pitched good ball for the winners, allowing only four hits and fanning 10 men. Witucki featured The batting, getting four hits out of ip manv trips up. Silver 1-Mges ...000 000 000 0 4 2 l'lorians .112 0t0 05 9 12 1 Sparr ami Peed; Stcfaniak and Xa mrocki. CRUMST0WN BLUES WIN Defeat New Carlisle ir;i) 011 Heavy Mick Work. Tl'.e Crumstoun Plucs took a 13 to ' ontet from the New Carlisle Grays stuu'. iy afternoon at Crumstown. Poth teams did h'-avv stickwork. Gravs 00U 150 210 9 10 f Blues 032 2U0 42 13 13 4 Delotte. Carter and Peed; Brown, IVltrsi 11 and 1'erringer. EAGLE POINTS LOSE 6-3 S. Gcrgacz Team Sev lp (iani( In l'our Innings. Eo'ir innines were enough for the S. G'-rgae. team to hand a 6 to 2 defeat to the F.agle Peints Sunday afternoon 0:1 the Olher grounds, although the contest went the full route, llartwiek p-b d a homer and Klysz rapped e-it a three-bagger. Fagie Points .... 100 01 000 3 7 4 S. Gergaez 221 101 00 6 7 1 llunsberger and Malot; Klysz and Lochmundy.

WITH THE GOLFERS John (Willie) (iunidliu-. My hrst xperjence in a tournament came during the last week at Midlothian Country club, Midlothian, 111., where J took part in the annual junior amateur championship of the W .stern (Jolf association. Among the best i-eores I turned in during my stay were a 7-73. which is par, and a 7 the 72 coming Thursday, and the 73 Friday. I was, however, defeated four up and three to play with the 7 3. gualilication day came on Wednesday, Aug. 4. When we awoke we found that the tain had fallen steadily during the night and was still misting. It was desired to postpone the game until the afternoon, but the participants became restless and at 10:3U they decided to start. The course then was more than half under water and it was necessary to play wiiii r rules. I. however, was fortunate enough, e en though conditions were bad. to t.ualitly with 104. Some of I'lucaos in ; players did not qualify. John S.iu;i and Dewitt Paleh turned in toe 1,.4 .-e.jres with b3 and M res;:i cii !y. Thursday v e wie matched and behiin 10 ;, iiie same misty rain and water cue,d cour.se. 1 made a Mood show ii.k. but was put into the coiisolaiion eight of our i!it;ht. In the afternoon I v.as matched with a young champion Horn Moline, 111., and succeeded in holing out a ten foot putt on the 1Mb hole for a three and a win of one up. My score for the alternoon was one under par, while my opponent played even par. Neither were up. until the 18th, when I poled my three. Lobert Shealy, the interscholastic champion, was eliminated on that day. John Simson ' came through with a win. as did Dewitt Paleh. Friday proved to be the best day, the sun shone and all were ready for the last matches, as a win in the morning would mean a trophy for them. Promptly at 9 o'clock the officials called the names and by 10 o'clock everyone was on hi way. 1 again was playing exceptionally good golf, making a 73 par, hut my opponent proved the better, making a fi'J. winning four up and three to play. The greatest surprise of the day was the defeat of John Simson by M. F. Loeb, he being one up in 19 holes. Dewitt Paleh came through to the finals. The afternoon game.v were exceptionally good, but Paleh won two up and one to play, but neither came near par. Poth jnissed putts that would have cinched the match, or would have evened it. Paich won the championship of the association, and a gold medal. All the other players who were winners or runners up in their respective flights

i won a loving cu HANK O'DAY BACK IN GAME Veteran Cmpire (iets Job Again in National. . CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Hank O'Day is back at his post as dean of the National league umpires. Appointed by Pres't John K. Tener at 12:30 o'clock Sunday arter a conference with tho executive in the Congress hotel, the veteran of the indicator reported at the west side park, where he had been ordered to ohlciate in the second game of the double eheader with Brooklyn. However eager to get back into the game, O'Day made his entry upon the field in Brooklyn's half of the fourth inning, much to the gratification of Ernest Quigley who had shouldered the task of arbitrating einglehanded. As the veteren arbiter appeared upon the field, he was instantly recognized by the fans and given a tremendous reception. He worked on the bases throughout the two games and showed In every way that he had lost none of his old time skill in his different profession. CHANDLER TO RECOVER Doctors Pronounce Dciisenbers Drhcr Out of Danger. DES MOINES. Iowa. Aug. 9. Billy Chandler, Deusenberg driver Injured in Saturdays Speedway race here, will recover, physicians announced Sunday niicht. He suffered no broken hones. Louis Pitl, mechanician for Joe Cooper, who was killed, sustained two broken ribs and a number of minor injuries, but "will likely recover. The funerals of Cooper and Morris Keller, the latter Chandler's mechanician, were held here Sunday night. All the automobile racers attended. Mul ford has officially been declared the winner of the race. OLD ATHLETES BACK i:-Xotre Dame Stars VUitiug ait CnLcrsity. Three old football men are spending a few days with Coach Harper at Notre Dame. Luke Kelley, the coach of the freshman squad this spring and the oiricial lecturer for the squad, comes from Urbana summer school. After a few Jays' vacation he will leave for Holy Cross college, where he will coach athletics this winter. He will probably return to Notre Dame next spring and continue his football lectures. J. Lee, another football man. is at Notre Dame comes from Lapo-te. where he been coaching baseball teams. old lie has He win go irom tne university 10 re nnsylvania college to coach athletics. He was a star football and baseball man while at Notre Dame. Ellis, another Iiporte athlete and a football player, is spending a few days at the university. NILES KEEPS ON WINNING l-iixrtc Palls Victim ThU Time. loiirten to Four. Niles kept up its winning streak Sunday afternoon at Niles. beating I-a-porte bv the count of 1 1 to 4. The Wolverines outclassed the club Bumeleytown and bad an easy of it. Each hurhr fanned two Hixenbauch and Tieman each trituited two-sackers and Vargo pair (f doubles. Laporte 000 ( 03 100 4 Niles 203 400 4 1 1 4 from time men. a 1 Adams and Lee; Williams and Tieman. WINS THAI SHOOT. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. ?- Ons V. Dering won the amateur trai championship of Wisconsin with a acoro of OS out of a possible 100.

INDEPENDENTS BEAT GERGAGZ: ,

E FANS 1 1 Stellar Work of Boxman Enables His Team to Win 4 to 1 One Boot Mars Day. South Pend's independent baseball team put up a pretty good brand of baseball yfstenlay afternoon and had little trouble winning from the Grgacz club at Sprirmbrook park. George Moore was tbe principal cause of the easy win for the Independents, for he pitched nguinr bail fr his team. Hits came at the riht time for the winners and they took the content oy the count of 4 to 1. Moore had no trouble in getting started and bv the time the hr.n inning was over he had two strikeouts in his credit. He kept up his eltorts and when the party was all over he had an 'even dozen strikeouts for : mself. He also came through with a timely punch and put over the nrst run. One Poot Made. . (Milv one boot spoiled some classy fielding on the part of the Independents and this one helped somewhat in giving the Gergacz their one run. With the exception of this one bad spot, everything was snappy. Touhey made several good grabs and pegs and Philion reached out and hooked a number of heaves. Williams pulled a one-hand catch in center iiel:i. With Broder down in the first Wheeler doubled, but was caught between the lines on Touhey's rap to third. Francis walked, but Philion tlied to short. Moore opened the second with a two-base drive down the third base line. King threw to second to catch Moore olf, but there was no me to receive the peg and (Forge went to third. He came in on a wil l piich. Williams fouled out and Casey fanned. Fish singled to left, but was caught stealing. Prodcr Starts Hoc. Proder started a hitting-bee in the third that sewed things up for the Independents. Pert lead off with a hit past third anil he went to second on Wheeler's bang to the same place. Proder went around to third when tho left lieldcr pegged wide to get hi.n at second. Wheeler advanced to second. Proder scored on Touhey's hit over short anil Wheeler went to third. Wheeler was caught between the lines on Francis intield rap. Touhey and Paeon marked on Ph'lion's hit through second. "Ihibe" gjt as far as third, but died there. King tightened up after the fourth and allowed tho Independents no more bits. It w;is not until the ninth that t he Gergrcz saw home. Hyde started it with a hit through second and Zedler sent him to second with an intield out. Casey made a nice stop but a bad p g on Allen's bump down the third base line, allowed Hyde to count. Allen got to second and went to third on a wild pitch. He stalled there. Moore fanning the next two. IV: u res of tin Game. South Pend. Proder, If . Wheeler, 2b Touhey. ss Francis, rf Philion. lb Moore, p . . Williams, of Casey. 2b . . Fish, c .... Totals Gergacz. Hyde, cf .. Zeitler. 2 b Allen, lb .. Wentz. ss . . Aftowski. 2b Earth, rf . . At vas. If Pauerlein, c Pi Ilk'. P A 1 1. . . 4 , . 4 , . 4 t . . 4 . . 4 P. 1 II 1 1 (t t 0 a e 4 II Pt . it A. E. 0 1 a 1 1 u 1 1 M ' 1 4 1 a 1 1 1 t ii 1 e 1 1 - 4 1 1 1 Alt. II. 11. PO. A. K. 1 0 1 !i II . 0 0 o s 0 o 1 a o 0 i) 0 1 1 I II o Totals ::i i r. 24 is :: South Lend 01:: onj 00" 1 Gergacz 000 OOo 00 1 1 Stolen bases Philion. Two-base hits Wheeler. Moore. Hint: and Allen. Double play Zcitler to Wentz. Strike outs IVv .Moore, 12; by Rjjig. f,. ikiscs on balls Off King, 1. Hifty pitcher Pauerlein. Fmpire Hagerty. Time of game 1:40. BITS OF SPORT NEWS "HICAGO. Aug. AleX Snare and Heath Dyford. Illinois state double? champions, were to compete with Walter T. Hayes and Paiph Purdick. city doubles champions', for western doubles championship at Lake Forest today when the western championship tennis tournament was to resume. CHICACtO. Aug. :. l'ddi- Neering and Cole Lindsey fought a draw i;i a private contest here. They are matched to box 20 rounds in private on August 2 9. SPLIT DOl'llLK HILL. After losing the morning game to Grovertown by the score of :! to 1. the Lilly OePose Specials came back etrong in the afternoon and won the fastest game sr-en in Grovertown this season by a 2 to o score. Kramer of the locals was rendered unconscious for several minutes in Mie sixth inning of the second game, when he was hit o". the head bv a pitched ball. Not an extra base hit was made in either game, a triple pkiy in the lirst inning of the second game and a s-n-sational one-h ti d catch by Kramer were the features golffk sMi.irr. GHICAGO. Aug. 'j. A ::eld of "0 ' ' " t-. jUTit'ii in m;;u intuy in the play for city championshiji at th Jackson Park golf club, only 1 to lav noies are warded for today. The 64 low est veorcs will be eligible tomorro wmm, i7 iM' Lur vjUUiw,Lu mw X CB.STEED. MGR.

MOD

TY COBB LEADS AMERICAN!

Detroit omli. ider i. Hitting llall at lot pace. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Ty Cobb still co itinurs to be the preriier batsman. jiic is Lading the American league ! swatters with ;1 p. re ntage of . J 1 . JJaokson of Cb-xel.md is second with .210. .and Eddie Collliat of Chicago j thin!, w ith .331. j !n the National league Larry Doyle "i tne i.iants leads with .CC Snyder of St. Louis being second with .227, and iMuoert, Pnoklyn third, with -t . I.ec Mngre, leader of the Prookfeds tops the i ederal league batsmen with .34 4. Flack of Chicago is second with .3.4 2. and Kauff of Prooklyn third with EVERS TO STICK TO GAME I Johnny Will Go Pack to Poston with tbe P raves. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 0. Johnny ; Evers isn't going to quit and leave the ; Hoston P. raves. After his rough and ready decision to quit tho .game bcI cause of the panning he received over his encouonter with Fred Clark, tho Himvcs captain has decided that to ouit in mid season wouldn't be the proper thing to do. So lie announced today that he is going b.ck to Poston with his team and talk the whole thing over with Stallings and Gaff new SMALL PRICEA SUCCESS Game at Newark Prings 18,000 People to Park, NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 9. Baseball at bargain prices has made, a hit with the fans. The innovation tried out at the Newark Federal grounds yesterday attracted IS, 000 persons and the experiment may become a permanent tlxture in the Federal league. The prices were 10 cents for the blachers, 2 3 cents for the pavilions and 50 cents - 1 A 1 j or i ni? KTanu suinuj. VILL PROTEST DECISION i .Miilfotd Declared the Winner of Auto Pace at pes Moines. DPS MOINFrf, la., Aug. 0. A protest is to be tiled with the automobile association of America over tne de- ; cision of the judges In Saturday's conj tosi in which Mulford was declared i the winner after the victory had been hrst conceded to Kalph De Palma. An Inquest into the two deaths incident to the race, is to be held today. Tom Alley is to tile the contest with the automobile association. He claims he is entitled to either :ifth or sixth prue. K. AND S. DEFEAT FIWEKS llvde Holds Opponents to Six Hits and One Pur.. Ability to hit the ball when hits I meant runs and the airtight pitching ! of Hyde in the pinches enabled the , K. - S. to siip an S-l victory over on the I-'iwe: ks Sunday afternoon at Cas- ; hidy's held. , The victory Sunday gi ve the K. & j their 1 2th straight victory. They j have lost only one game, that being ! eaily in the season, when the Fiwceks 1 won -.". j K. & S 000 202 )02 S 12 2 I Fiwecks 001 000 )uo 1 ; 1 I Hyde and Ziuler: Kruk and Jones. ! MOHAN AITFll WILLAItl). . NL'W YORK. Aug. t. Frank C. .Moran arrived here Sunday aboard the American liner St. Paul and says he is after Jess Willard's scalp. ! '1 am going to tight Willard if be ; will get off his horse long enough to : take off his spurs and meet me." he said. "'I think Willard will evade me though." lie continued. "He will tight jam body but me. I am :n fine shape now. weign iii pounds and will be ready to light anvbodv in live weeks." SPOliT B fl IF 1KB mmM

Seek the Leaeu-ot the IFoSSover

1 shirts 4 X v : i ij f S t Hit. Y. M. MWIinV. Con.ultina: I'hv. .irhin: ar v pfrirnee. I ri' utid treat m pr'i ally each time ou ral.. u .Many j-nfi.-r.ts ,;tve r l ! n tli.it 'M t re'ejt stioti the "'ll-l ! y a; r in.- i : If;' itli. iel at no ti:a- more than ai w;d . 1

BE. FLEETER CO. MEN'S SPECIALISTS SOUTH BEiND. IND. 109Vi West Washington Ave.. Over Peck's Shoe Store. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

ti s

pnj fir 00 n jn

M I U I U U ! 1 I E USED T8 GET ERST Jim Glmore Issues Order toi "Go Ahead" Has $5,000.- j 000 to Induce Leaguers to Become Feds. PROOKLYN. N. Y.. Aug. Jim Gilmore's pot of gold, containing .-.- 000. Oum. is about to be tapped and the : contents oi'orcd as lure to ball players in organized ranks to jump to t;.e Federal league, contract or no con-, tract. I The fighting head of the new organization has given the order to all managers in the third league to out and . grab anyl.odv they want. - Ease-ball contracts after this year: are not worth the paper they are' written on. according to Pres't Gil-; more. He says attorneys before Judue Landis in the big baseball suit now ; ponding, admitted that the alleged re-, serve clause would not hold a ball player more than a year. That means. ; according to leual advice, that all players under the so-called contracts of O. P. are free agents after this year. The hie jackpot, into which every club in the Federal league dropped in a white check' amounting to $ IT. .000 each, is in the hands of righting. Jim. "Have you any players in sight whom you would like to have on your; team?" is the question Gilmore has' put up to his managers. j "Well, go and get them at any price! even though they sit on the bench," j is the order w hic h followed the naming of stars in both the National and American leagues. This, in part explains the presence of Pres't Gilmore in New York. Lists of players in the two leagues have ! been furnished the managers it is said, i n:d each boss knows he will try to! lure with the pot of gold so that there. will be no clash over the services of i any one player. j Paw suits galore are Vound to bob up now. and whenever these are , brought before the court, the Eedcral J league will take the stand that base- I ball contracts in organized baseball arc . not legal. Judge Landis may decide J the disputed question before the season ends and almost certainly before' tho 10 10 season opens. G17PS .MATCH. CHICAGO. Aug. '.). lablie Coulon. New Orleans bantam weight. was matched today with Johnny Frtle of St. Paul. Minn. Tbe contest will takplace before the Capital Athletic club of St. Paul on August :'n. The weight will be ll'i at ringside. The H

P !

1 ' j,m

Reasons Why All Weak, Worn-out, Discouraged and Diseased Men Should Consult III!. !I.I:i:NI;II CO.. longest -1 a ol i 1. most mi"-fif;l :u.'l r-U:i'o-its, in piiiA ir. Ki;( T.ii. m;i:(H s iim-;.m or mi n. . i ii i .lil.l-.ie i-. li.-eT! and re-,.r.ls will -ho-.v. Your future v.i fl- l- n l 'i;oii tl.e k::..I :'iJ'l piality ef treatiu.-nt yen z t l.rst.

Mo Pilstter iiow 'Obstinate os

M,.der.. rnetle 'ls ef treat tu-tit f.-r ail i'elvi" I'i-- W never u-e t!..-s:ir-f .:i- ktiib-. if it c:!ri be av..id-d. ;,::,! . r:!y f.e-: ::i'.i tl- expre-l uiv, of tl:e patient. Lnbtrgen.eTit of the IT. t it" i- v r-dwing U. by r-riiA-i-:g it. W,. en;.' IM'.e .-ii.d h-t;d itbinit s-irgery. 1'iei.T our st:j.eri..r treitu.-rd. Viri- p-' ki hili-i t! M.sg:. nt

blood i! ill. d :it '1 t: hav etraonl:n try s'i . in .-:;r:; od. w lth'iut ri oiir-" t tru-' I s!M'ediiy b'Mi'-d. ar.d t!" pati'-nf s.i.. lew ii-irle-fd e;v.-s ef ltig s? .i ;.'! -g Chronic 1'elvb- iMs.-.ie.: tie- -i we tre von to health, vigor :!.! haSity. in U-.i ei ::, whi-a we ;;.; .- e: t.s: sp":eb-:i y whi-h : t:- e! w l.o i:e ..f their "lia.a iM-t will i:,t.o.tly v.i .i-h take . :T.- t. -. W ! i ".l W O ;;!! : el t .!l

'. ositmly euro Kiipture. arir,M,i.-. Pd.-. Iitnl. I !. n re. K.et.d loor-. I'ro-tato Inl.ti-Et-nx-nt. mi rn t h Kiv.i. I.t italit, -tri.tur. hi-ei--s of the iJladd r. Kblnr. I.iier. -Ji.m.ofi. and all ital Hiv , of ln ! (Irr Iainl and ' Ilf- Mrtla.l.

at fn t!..-v h ii:.:T'-.l t !egi:; tre it::te:;t ra..re t.-aiu t r..-y -.eiel :.iti i- y.iv. mi y.a a re w :i:,u to j..i v. ! I I'-t fa US we hie a -Meia hy uac ii y ::z:.:zrr77:

m O 5mH It's only twice yearly I that you have an opportun ity to buy such well tailored, good looking and long lasting Boys' Suits as "Sriro's Sampecks." Come in today. S5 Suits at $3.45 $6.50, $7.50 Suits. . .$4.75 S7.50, $8.50 Suits. . .$5.75 $10, $12.50 Suits. . .$7.25 SPIRO ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Kmce 158 4. nii3 stoiu: Fon mpx and POYS. THE STORE FOR MEN 0Tf w c9 WASHINGTON AVENUE QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tho Rlj Store, opposite tlStreet Car Station. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS very UTMOST in beer J $ goodness .flF oi ,vu

Sale

I si t-jm

'lelephone for a case today.

3ell 780. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.

m r :-.! t Ci" partn at':'.- t.-l. W'e ,. i.y reli.iM'' .-ir.d p'i:.!'-- ::.- t!it ti.'- Kidia'VH r.i.idd'-: .'te f.it.il ret:if wld'-.'i g.-:.. -rally f. I'r '!- ia3- t.ikiag tre.itu.. nt f:g i: ;;-! ..: - ! fr-M 1 ' N rv nr.- th' ..; a :h!,- off.-; ov... TI- ; t v : ' v.-r 4 t r- , t : r ' ' wo; r--.tve tl.'-l r it :. 1 in ii.'l : 1 i : ; 1 1 es. f. t: 'g t a it e-i r.:;t ..f , - o. . n.-. o .'"a ir-;ii :-: -a gia t: i v Tri-UVd :..L:.;:::,::

o ti 3