South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1915 — Page 10

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mn.w, sr.rTrsmrat in, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES l ID and ii ac Are Ready For Go-Botti Confident They Will Win Scrap

key

BULL FANS HAVE SLIM CHANGE

BASEBALL

POOLS!

l: LEAGUE STANDINGS

Business Booming But Fe Players Get the Coin Men Named Say They Were Never Paid.

presents many crookedness of issued by ;i showed that CO on the winning

tty Frank Mcnke. Xi:V York. y l. 10. A countrywide inv .sti-ation into the workings: of tho various l.jseliall pools shows that, about '..", percent of them are creoked. It shows t hut the men who are operating thein are mulcting the has-hall fans n,' the country for the f tupcndju.s total of ,,1.ouu,'jOo" .per week. Kvery pool th.it iJ operating publishes lists each ue.-k v;ivini; t f -names of the '"winners." In many cases it has b--n found that '.:o i-r-ient of thf names on the lists are hc-

titi'.us. At bast Jive percent of the names are those of aeinal persons, but of ji'Tsons who neer i;ot a dollar from the pool and never played those pools'. At a conservative estimate there are more than ."0 bi pools operating just the same. And business is boomini,'. because V. T. Ilarnum was riht. There's a boob born very minut Seme of these pools take in over $1U0,00 per week, and. as far as can be learned, pay out only a few thousand, although th ir lists had one to believe that they pay out about J0 percent of their receipts. The man who plays a baseball pool has just as much cham-e- of winning as a man has of 1 raving interest on :i five dollar t;old piece that he toss-en into the ocean. I'apcr Inetiate-J. The Buffalo ( . V.) Knquirer recently published atlidavits to show tlie crookedness of many (f the largest pooLs that are now operating, and which had been under investigation. The Enquirer said: "The investigation carried on here concerning baseball pools was ((inducted through agents, who were .sent to other sections, and upon their return to New York, they revealed these crooked pools in operation: (Ireat Eastern. open; Richmond. Elm Baseball association; I'erry of Niagara l'alis. Square Deal; Knickerbocker. Toronto club; Metropolitan, 1'ort Erins News beach and United I 're mi urn association.

The Enquirer then instances to show the the pool operation-1. One sheet recently baseball pool concern percent of the names

list were fictitious ami that about ."o percent of the others were real names but that tire owners of tho real names never played the pool and never ot a dollar from the concern, althouuh they were advertised ujj having won from $: to $1,000. The name of Harry E. Miller of ritu:hamton. N. Y., appeared on tho

list of the (Jreat Eastern pool as having been the winner of ?70 for the week ending July :;rd. Miller makes an atlidavit vayin.i that he never received a dollar. Further investigation showed that th- names of six "winners" in the (Ireat Eastern, whose .iddresses were raven as Einphamton, N. Y.. do r.ot appear in the city directory, nor are they known there. Nccr (Jot a Dollar. The Perry- of Niagara Falls advertised that I'etrr v'sal of the r.eneral Kail way Signal Co., Rochester. N. Y.. won $T." durin,? May. Voi;el says he never played the pool and never i;ot a dollar. "I never played the perry pool and never pt a dollar from them." said V. E. Strom,' of oswe-o. X. Y.. advertised in the Ferry pool as having won $300 !urinu' the l,st part of July. Herman Mertz. 14f s Rutherford st.. Fittsburli. Fa., said lit1 nev r cot a dollar from the l'errv pool, -et he is

credited on the list as having won $3.',. M. E. I'.artlett of Eima. e.. listed as a winner of ?:. in the Knickerbocker pool could not be located. J. M. Fritz, supposed to have won J'JOO in the Knickerbocker pools could pot be located. Neither could investigators II ml X. G. Wallace, Rome. X. Y., listed a Knickerbocker winner for $ ices. I). Weaver, powher sr.. New Faslle. Pa., the "winmr" or."-o in the Richmond pool could Tad 1 o located. J. E. Taldwin. Gerry st., Philadelphia, who "won' ?700 in the Ferry pool cannot be located. S. (hinder. 1 Id E. C.sth st.. Cb eiand. is supposnl to have won ?llo in the Fort I : r i o pool. () such names appears in the Cleveland directory and there is no such street number.

AMERICAN LHAcai:. Boston S.'j 4 3 .C6 4 Detroit SC 47 .4 7 'hioar;o 'J Z2 .003 Washington 71 Z'J .5 4 0 New York ."'J CV .4 65 St. Iouis 52 7S ,4 00 lev aland 4K S2 .374 Fhiladelp-hia 38 'JO ,2C7 national Li:Aca i:. Philadelphia 72 DC .5C2 Brooklyn 71 61 .537 I Boston OH .V.( .535 Chicago CI CC .4 SO FFittsbur'h C3 70 .472 St. Louis C5 Q'J .466 New York 59 j CS .465 Cincinnati CO G'J .483 it:di:ual u:.(;ri:. Pittsburgh 73 56 .566 St. Iu;:s 70 60 .538 Chicaa 70 62 .530 'Newark C7 o .526 j Kansas C.ity 6S 6 2 .52 3 'Buffalo 67 6S .496 t Brooklyn 64 6'J .4 S 1 Baltimore 43 S5 .336 AAIi:iUCAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis S6 56 .606 St. Paul S2 57 .5'JO Indianapolis 72 65 .525 Louisville 6h CS .500 Kansas City 69 69 .500 'Cleveland 62 75 .452 (Milwaukee 62 . 77 .446 Columbus 51 S5 .375

MILE lll:58H

AGIST

Mike and Packey End Training For Big Bout

BOWLING SCORES

sfc s

Tom Murphy Sends Pacer Out to Beat Star Pointer's Record of 16 Years Ago.

i ; i ;s ults y i :st i : 1 1 1 a y. American Association. St. Paul. 6; Coluinliui, 5. Cleveland, 4-11; Milwaukee.

Minneapolis, 9; Louisville, 3. Kansas City-Indianapolis, rain.

1-:

GAMKS TODAY. American IcaKiie. Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. National I nunc. ( ineinr".' " St. Iyouis. Bosto.i at .ttsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. I vdcral League. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Kansas City. Newark at St. Louis. International League. Bufalo, 2-S; Richmond. 1-4. Montreal, 4-5; Jersey City. 5-1. llarrisbur at Toronto, first same called end second inning on .account of storm. Second &ame Harrisburg, 1; Toronto, 4. Rochester, 3; Providence, 4.

,wn.-. inv. line nouse win inn (iv,1 er Scott, winner of the Charter possibly may reach $100,000 stake on Monday, started back uro seats for 52,000 persoi

HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 10 Tom Murphy monopolized the Grand Circuit card at Charter Oak nark Thursday, winning the two J 2,000 stakes which made up the race card and driving the champion pacer, Directum I, a mile in 1:53 1-2 in a trial against the track record of 2:00, made by Star Pointer. 16 years ago. This is the fastest mile paced by the champion this season and equals the fastest mile of the year, William pacing the same time at North Randall sev

eral weeks ago

Pete

Oak

in the stake for 2:21 trotters Thuri

day and won in straight heats easily. Murphy started Mirthful, also a winner here earlier in the week, and she was a very handy winner in straight heats. Walter Cox worked the four-year-old trotting filly. Mabel Track, in 2:04 1-4 Thursday, this being the fastest mile of the season by one of her age. She will be carried over for the stakes of 1916. Cox also purchased the three-year-old pacer. Young Todd, from Will Crozier of thi.s city after the younuster had paced a mile in 2:06 1-4. The price was $3,500. Summaries.

2:21 trot, 3 in 5. stake Peter Scott (Murphy) ..

,000:

1 4

Games Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE Frst game New York 000 000 000 0 3 1 Philadelphia 100 000 11 3 7 1 Benton. Schupp and Meyers; Alexander and Burns. Umpires Orth and Risler. Second rame New York 000 010 120 4 11 3 Philadelphia ...310 302 00 9 11 1 Schaucr and Dooin, Wendell; Demarce and Burns, Adams. Umpires orth and Riglcr.

t. Frisco (C.eers) . Jess Y. telle) Loe Blossom (Floyd)

Ames Albingen. Truesada, Cochato Maid, Tommy Todd, Solitaire, 'Lou Guy and Dolly Dixon also started. Best time, 2:06 1-4. 2:04 trot, 3 in 5, stake $2,000: Mirthful (Murphy) 11 1 McCloskev (McDonald) 3 2 2 Dick Watts (Rodney) 2 3 3 Director Todd (Keefe) 7 4 4 Mary Warren. Todd Temple. Belsona, W. J. Leyhurn, The Guide and Centervillo also started. Best time, 2:06 1-4. To beat 2:00 pacing: Directum I (Murphy) won. Time, 1:5S 1-2.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Mike Gibbons and Packey McFarland, who are scheduled to do $32,500 worth of hunting in a 10-round bout at Brighton beach Saturday night, ended their training late Thursday afternoon. All that now remains is for Joe Humphreys to make his oilicial peroration. "In this corner, ladeesz and gents, we have Packey McFarland. undefeated pxide of the stock yards, veteran of many a historic ring; and in this corner (business of a wide sweep of toe left arm) we have Mike Gibbons, but 1 need say no more.". As they took off their gloves for the last time before t? tight each man declared himself to be in tiptop condition and ready for a hard battle. Gibbons tipped the beam at 147 3-4 pounds and Packey weighed an even 148. By the time both have dried out tomorrow they should have no trouble in making 147 pounds, tho stipulated weight. $:i:i.()0 In Tickets Sold. The advar.ee sale of tickets has reached about $33. 000. according to the promoters. They tigure now that

the house will run over $ 0.000. and

There

persons. ine

price ranges from $1.00 to $5.00 and before tomorrow night it is likely fliat all the top price seats will have been sold. Already large rolls of currency are making themselves evident. Gibbons has been ruling a 10 to S favorite up to today, but with the arrival of tho

advance guard from the west the

odds beiran to shorten. Several wagers were recorded on Broadway this evening at 10 to 9 on Gibbons. McFarland's backers are 'asking for a better price, but right now it looks as though the boys will enter the ring at even money. lloth Men Talk. Both men issued statements Thursday night. Packey said: "I don't expect to stop Gibbons, but I am sure I will outpoint him. I really taught Mike the rudiments of the game and know his style from soup to nuts. I expect to 'make the tight; that is, to do the leading. If I can keep Gibbons on his heels he won't have a chance to hit me. It will be a great scrap with yours truly tho winner." Mike said: "I -was never in better condition.

You fellows that have sen me work today know that. I understand that McFarland thinks he can outbox me.

Well, I know he can't. I hit straighter and faster than he does. If hf comes tearing in at me I will uppercut his head off. I am sure of winning with chances about even that I drop McFarland." The training quarters of bo.h men were packed today when they gav their public exhibitions. Among the spectators at both camps were a number of girls in bathing suits wh) drifted in frcm the beaches. Pnckey Seems Heady. The experts contented themselves with contrasting the workouts of the two boxers. They noticed that McFarland merely blocked and covered up against the little fellows and was only really aggressive against Tom Burke, the big st. Louis middleweight. Burke came here to assimilate Packey's preliminary wallops, which he has done with great success. He begins to wear that tired look. To see Packey work one would think he was just starting off on his training work. He boxed like a wizard and when he got through with his sparring partners he wasn't even taking a long breath. McFarland did his public work early in the afternoon and then the crowd drifted across to Gibbons.' quarters. Mike Looks IJetter Than Ever. Mike went about the daily prind In the sme old way. The Gopher state ghost never looked better in his life and it is seldom he has gone into the ring far from good form. He says he has lost no strength through the weight reducing method he has employed. Gibbons was more aggressive in his work than was McFarland. He started with Marty Farrell, a big rough welterweight, and went forward all the time. At the end of three rounds Marty called it a day's work. Then came Brother Tom. The Gibbons boys mixed it as if brotherly love was unknown to them. Mike has oftn stated that Tom was the better boy, but Tom has never proved it. He is heavier than Mike and tough. Thev traded blows that made- some

of the spectators feel like lying down and being counted out.

MATCH

NO N ALLS Maclyn 199 Barth 1S6 Shock 152 Baumgartner .. 193

Vs fi GAME.

Class Totals . , JIMM1K Ambos . . . Morrison . Dice Anderson Boinski . . Totals . ,

IS'

. . . 917 GOAT 145 ... 145 Ii IS" 1 -

147 179 0 n " . i 211 200 964 166 1 SI 147 17 209

16S 20 9 171 163 175 8S6 143 q 156 173 191

514

594 ! 55o '

2767 454 52S 4 4 0 r O 60S

THE STORE FOR MEN

WASHINGTON- AVKXUi:.

SS1. S65 2563

ANTLERS' LEAGUE. JEWELS

Runes and

RACE RESULTS

First game Cincinnati 000 100 020 000 014 13 1 St. Louis .000 020 001 000 00 3 14 0

Dale. Toney and Wingo; Sallee, Robinson and Snvder. Gonzales. Umpires O'Day and Quigley. Second game Cincinnati 120 002 3 9 0

St. Louis 000 000 0 7 2

('ailed on account of darkness. Schneider and Wingo; Doak, Niehaus and Gonzales. Umpires Quigley and O'Day.

Boston 000 000 0000 2 2 Brooklyn 010 000 00 1 1 1 Tyler and Whaling; Pfeffer and McCarthy. Umpires Klem and Kmslie.

On Sep'tiSthS) 1 he will L

don tlie TsL

GOTHIC

ie new

AMERICAN LEAGUE Firi-t Game. Washington ..00 0 000 230 3 New York 200 001 000 3

Harper, Avers and Williams; Brown, Donovan. Vance and Alexander. Umpires Dlneen and Nallin. Second (lame. Washington ...001 012 000 I S 1 New York 000 000 010 1 9 0 Gallia and Henry; Pieh and Kreuger. Umpires Nallin and Dineen.

Montreal Results. First race, 6 furlongs Corn Broom, $3.50, $2.50, $2.50, won; Mona G., $4.20, $3. SO, second; Gartlcy, $2.90, third. Time 1:16. Meissen, Our Mabelle. Puritan Lass, My Joe and Mary Masters also ran. Second race, 6 furlongs Anita, $7.6C. $4.70, $3.90, won; Candle, $5.70, $4.40, second; Reserve, $7.50, third. Time 1:15 4-5. Dr. Sullivan. Rosewater, Semper Stalwart, Iolite and Water War also ran. Third race, one mile A. N. Aiken, $9.40, $6.50, $3.50, won; Redland, $4.70, $3.10, second; Tactics, $3.30. third. Time 1:41. Harbard, Between Us, Euterpe, Brave Cunarder, Pardner and Privet Petal also ran. Fourth race, steeplechase, 2 miles F. A. Stone, $14.60. $4.20, $2.50, won; The African, $2.80, $2.30, second; Idle Michael, $2.30. third. Time 4:10. Lillian Kripp and Morpeth also ran. Fifth race, 6 furlongs Sempsilla, $7.90. $4.20, $3.70, won; Videt, $7.80, $6.20, scc-jnd; Briar Path. $7.30, third. Time 1:13 4-5. Cross Bun. St. Iazarain, Brandywine. King Box and Zindel also ran. Sixth race, one mile Supreme, $9.90; $6.90, $5.00. won; Astrologer, $10. SO, $5.70. second; Dick's Pet.

1:39. Virile. Lady Rotha,

Grosvenor also ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs, main course Intrusion. 4 to 1, won; Short (trass, 7 to 5, second; Hanson, out, third. Time 1:13 3-3. Reliance, Rhine Maiden and Aldebaron also ran. Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles Abdon. even, won; Eadbald, 8 to 5, second. Time 4:33. Little Hugh and Walking Fox also ran, and fell. ' Sixth race, 6 furlongs, straight course Adroit, 6 to 5. won; Reconteuro, 5 to 1, second; Sea Beach, out, third. Time 1:09. Trend Trumpator, Resistable and Keziah also ran.

Birk US 124 11s? 360 Hecht 123 124 112 359 11. Hinkle 122 133 97 352 Handicap 1S2 1S2 1S2 546 . Totals 545 563 504 1617 HORNS McCurdy 103 123 173 403 Fulton IIS 123 15S 399 Holowell 109 15S 136 403 Hajidicap 143 145 143 435 Totals 477 54 9 614 1640 BILLS Barnhart 136 124 13S 39 S Beyers 161 150 17 4S6 Stephenson 12S 130 1 13 371 Turner 133 177 14 3 4 53 G. Kies 123 159 134 416 Handicap 173 173 173 519 Totals S54 913 S73 2640 FACTORS Mueller 10S 129 136 373 Horem 126 147 137 410 Cimmerman .... 106 1 43 10S 357 Low score 159 15$ 152 4 69 Olson 15S 132 1 44 43 1 Handicap 137 137 137 41 1 Totals 794 S46 S14 2454

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1SS4. tht: store iv,r men and ROYS.

WILLING TO MEET SAYLOR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Terms were! agreed upon here Thursday for Joe Welling, Chicago lightweight, to meet Milburn Saylor, of Indianapolis, in Milwaukee on Sept. 17. The boys met recently in Detroit, and staged a lively slugging entertainment.

Dr. H. K. Smith

South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men.

Thls la my picture. Jfo chanc of faors from tlnu to tlmr la my nnounrooient. Same Doctor, you ktiowho ! renponfcibl for your cur. The only Cxrluklve MeJ Npr cllit iu South llfiid who fcec, ?x?mlncn ntl trct you lfronl)f and l permanently located here. No Hired Doctors Bee, LLxxinilao or Treat Yon. Not a Medical Comivuiy. NO KNIFL-, NO PAIN. No Dangerous Ii-let-trie Shocks No deleatioa frcm business. Medi cine furniBhed. No publicity. Everythingconfidential. Ity my feystera you cau Legiu treatment and piiy you can. l'Yco Examination and Consultation. Privately located ofHcoa, 211 S. Main St., opposite post ofllcc. over McDonald's photograph gallery. Hours 0 iu in. to V2, 1 to p. rn, ft: 30 to S p. in. SOUTH IH'ND, INDIANA.

THIRTY-FIVE MEN GREET COACH METZLER

c j 1

not tinifofmy but clothes

tailored to nour memran

Tailored for you, rather than for a type of man individual, personal, unique only tailored clothes look really well.

Captain Zilky Seems Assured of lMill Hack Jol Mohn and Sweeney for Quarter.

Detroit 100 102 1 10 6 8 0 Cleveland 100 001' 020 5 7 7 Lomlcrmilk. I'olami. Dauss and Stanae; llaermaii. Carter and O'Neill. Umpires Kvans and Chill,

Philadelphia

IVston

.00 0 noo 000 0 l 2 .011 011 10 5 9 0

Ktiowlson and McAvoy; Shore and Cady. Umpires O'LmiKhlin and Hil-dehrand.

$5.30. third.

Tim

1:42 2-

Joe

lMehold, Orpoth, Aprisa, Urickley and Font also ran. Seventh race, mile and an eighth Valas. $20.90. $7.40, $3.70. won; Polly 11.. $4.40, 2.90, second; Marshon. $2.80, third. Time 1:55 3-5. Ksmont, Cutty Hunk, Boxer and Falcada also ran.

WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY SEMI-FINALS TODAY

Plaers to Conn From Widely Different Parts of the World One From Fitslaiul.

r - - cc. rr.ri-

x,;rf- P V '..'4 V

w HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES

OB. STEED. MGR.

CHICAGO, ept. 10. For the first time in history, golfers from widely tliver-;ent sections will compete Frl- ' iy in the scini-Iinal round of the women's national championship at the Miwent.Ma clul. The (piartet of players who will participate in Fridav's strui:i;le "includes Mrs. WA. (Javin of Shirle-v Tark, K:r-:land. wlio -v ill opnose Miss Krnestine Pearce of Flos mo r. and Miss Alexa Strrlincr of Atl.ui!.'., who will crt-?.- clubs with Mr?. Clarr-nce. 11. Vanderhock of Philal'lph:a. Mrs. 0-vin Thursday won a well contested match from Miss Eleanor

Allen of lioston. lv 4

u n and 2 to

;!av. while Miss iv.ircp took the measure of Mrs. Koland H. Harlow of Philadelphia l y a like pcore. In the lower Jialf of the tlicht. Miss Alexa Sterling, southern champion. defe;it(d Miss Marjorlo T'dwards of Midlothian, hy the liberal margin of

and 4 to play, and Mrs. Vandor. disposed of Mrs. L. p.eitlcld

of Kavisloe in a close match, 2 and 1.

up vk

RAIN STOPS FAIR RACES

UnUuUhed

QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Habcrclashers. Tlie U ' Stop'. (r!K)-ir llie Stret't

S'ton. pM-l i'sxr Mat i m.

Fxents at Indianapolis to 1h I tun T(Hlay.

Lexington Itesults.

First race, 6 frulongs Manager Waite. $12.90, $4..,0, $3. GO. won; Conning Tower. $3.00. $2.4 0. second; drover Hughes. $4.40, third. Time 1:123-5. P.each Comber, Or. Larrick. Solar Star, Oowell. (Jrumpy and lfttle Nephew also ran. Secend race, 5 furlongs Dodge, $2.90, $2.20. $2.20, won; Cane Kun, $2.60, $2.r0. second: John. Jr.. $2.70, third. Time 1:01 4-4. Ardent, Cardome and Cossack also ran. Third race, 6 furlongs Iron Mask. $3.40, $3.50, $2.80. won; Tory Maid, $3.10. $3.40. second; Hawthorn. $4.50. third. Time 1:12 3-5. P.endel, Manasseh. Amazon and Charmou.se also ran. Fourth race, one mile The Grader, $12.40. $3.20. $2. SO. won: Star Jasmine. $2.r0. $2.20, scvnd; Kingllnp. $7.40, third. Time 1:39. Dr. Samuel and Little String also ran. Fifth nice. 5 furlongs Fellow, $30.20. $10.10. 5.50. won: Jack O'Dowd. $3. GO. $2.80. second; J. J. Murdoek. $6.10, third. Time 1:01. M. Pert Thurman. Votary, Vaihel Worth. Man Fred. McAdams. John Mutiny and Cal McXabe also ran. Sixth race, C furlongs Ormula. $24.10. $y.S0, $5.50. won; Vogue. $5.10. $3.40, second; Fleet Ahell, $3. SO. third. Time 1:13 2-5. Hanovia. I idgct, Filigree and Anna Krutcr also ran. Seventh race, mile and TO yards Miss Thorpe. $24.90. J9.50. $5. SO, won; (uide Post. $3. GO. $2. SO, second: Sleeth. $3.90, third. Time 1 :4 4 3-5. Justice Ctoehel. Prince Eugene. First Degree, lU-ulah S. and Flying Feet also ran.

Last night's practice for the local high school team was marked hy the appearance of the largest squad that Coach Metzler has had out this season, there being 35 men who reported for positions. For some time the quarterback position has been worrying Coach Metzler but last night's practice removed all anxiety on his part for the showing of Mohn and "Hick" Sweeney who were tried at quarter were far above expectations. Mohn showed excellent judgment in directing the few plays that Met2ler had on the program, and his kicking and handling of the ball indicates that he Is a likely occupier of the quarter position. "Pig" Parks, star interclass lineman, also reported and he probably will be tried at center, as did "StPvle" Makielski. end on tho all-interc -ass team of last fall, whose only reason for not making the team this year will be his lack of weight. IjOFt night Metzler stated that his choice for full back was likeby to be Capt. Zilkey for his showing both in the passing and kicking line, ranks him above all others. liihlmire. the new "Michigan" star, continunes to show the same form that he exhibited the first night, and he is practically assured of a berth.

Every line of your figure carefully traced, every oddity of any

physique provided for, your clothes, your's alone.

R S No. 3

In unusual weaves, the pick of master loomings in correct styles; those approved by men who know.

Continental Tailored Clothes guaranteed quick deliveries E. H. QU1LLEN, THE TAILOR 523 E. Jefferson Blvd. Home Phone 5256

1 irlui

--V" '--A

ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus St. Paul noO Columbus .... 00O Hall and Johnson: Mueller. Umpires-win.

022 200 o 6 :: Id 4 000 5 S '1 Ferry, Curtis and -Connolly and Ir-

Ilolniont Uoults.

First race, one mile liussia. 0 to 2. won; Santo. 5 to 2, second; Duke of Punbar, l to 4 third. Time 1:4 0 3-5. Antrim, Mtnlo Park and Kvelyn C. also ran. Second race. 3 1-2 furlongs, straight course Prince of Como. 'J to 2. won; St. Isidore, 1 to 4, second; For a Uock. out. third. Tin e l:0r2-.". Sun (od and Smooth IJore als ran. Third race, one mile Harry Shaw, 2 to 1. won; Yankee Notions. 4 to .r. tx-ond; Lahore. 2 to 1, third. Time

' INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10. Pain stopped tlie state fair races Thurs1 day. The feature was the Western j Horseman rrottir.tf stake. Only one

n .it was run ami it was :aKon bv Hiland in 2:0S 1-4. The unMnishtd events will be run off Friday.

Kansas City poncd account

at Indianapolis, of rain.

posi-

. , mm f -. V T Mn-r,!-,;t"wl:- mm (r if r m i hi i in i i """ n rr era n n n na

i mk mm?

seek the Leader Wot

the F

ft .... f i I

At Milwaukee Cleveland ....100 102 000 4 S 1 Milwaukee 100 OiO 0001 4 James and Icvort; Youn?. Doughcrty and Brannon, HuK'hes. Umpire Johnson. Cleveland ....001 310 420 11 13 1 Milwaukee ..000 :;00 000 ;i S 2 Powman and Hillings; Shackelford and Hughes. Umpire Johnson.

At Louisville Minneapolis ..000 Col 0.10 9 14 1 Louisville 000 102 000 3 12 2 ' Hopper, Williams and Sullivan; Northrop. Fllis, Taylor. Middlcton and demons. Umpires Owens and Friel.

i:inniTioN c;.mk. At Pittsburgh Chicago White Sox

051 020 Pittsburgh Nationals 0C1 OO.j

(Called by arement.) Davis and Schalk. Shook; Hill Kelly and W Wagner. Umpires Lason and Oockill.

109 13

304

' f7 Js l

Reasons Why All Weak, Worn-out, Discouraged and Diseased Men Should Consult OR. FLEEXCR CO.. longest establishod, most successful and rHiabV; Pi-orlal-ts in PELVIC, ItlXTAL "Ti l XKKVOl'S DISEASES OF SIKS. as m-dical diplomas, licenses and records will show. Your whole future may d'.-ftaJ Jpoa the k.r I and quality of treatment you get first. CHRONIC DISEASES of MEN No flatter How Obstinate or How Contracted, CURED Modern methods o? trr-atn.en t for al! Pelvic 1l.aea50H. We T.evc-r u? tritiirzfin'i knife, if it cnr. avoided, anl only tbca wyu the exirv- uisl. of the patient. Kularpemeat of the Prostata lind we cuie by rviuc'.us' It, not by removing It. We cure Plies and other Rectal L1. "-. s wita.-ut surgery. Under our superior treatment. Varicocele quickly vaiiULt-s; the Liat blood is absorbcu and the circulation i. rest retl to the parts r.?T- t-1. W have extraordinary &ueves In curing Itupture y reliable and painless ictthods. without recourse to trusses. I)ifieaos ft th Kldr.ys a:,d bladder are peedlly liealel, an' tbe patient savl fr-nn fatal results ttLIc'i pen..-ral'y f jI-low-neglected caseii ui long Htandliig. hon't de-lay takirjL" Treatment for

Chronic l'elvie IHea-

the

sooner we l-ln to

nir C. '

yi a

etoro von tn health, vizor and vitality. ervoun trouh.e.-s (dtc

U W I V T - in irvofll canKPR. whleh ran ascertain aud remove. TJ

FOcn!encr w hlr-h atteiid thote w ho are fearful that thfy

cf tlje-ir ailments will lajtastly vanish ts sooa as take effect.

v-r

:e.- we will re.v. ivo ii t-Ir is'-s: !''m and deiu curel

our tr'.-itr'.-t It,

4 U 3

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

DU. W. 3f. LAWnON, Con uniting- Phy-i-:nn: 20 ye:lr experience. I ee and treat you personally each time you rail. t Many pntients hav told u that at irreat reputation the fee woe Id be more

vour mans. and at no time more than

trcat.mt.-nL If you

We 4ositlvrIy rure Itupturr, Varicocele. Piles, FUtula, I"Iure, Itertal I'Irer. Protat Knlar-enirnt, (ontractel Iiear. Ixt Vitality. Striturr. Difcede of the WadUcr, lMney, Liter, Stomach, and all Vital DUruats of Men by Our IJnle and " oodle Method. firt they hesitate to ,zr treatment with us, fnrir:? that on amount of .,';r than tliv could afford to pny- Our fees are alvv s m derat'. wholly withl.-j

vou are wil!inN to pay. IKIM let mon-v matters krp y u from h'v'lr.ul-.

ch yuu can Lecnn treatment aud pay a, ou can.

will call and see us we hate a system by viucu yuu can ueg-.n ireaimeui aaa

BMn FLEENEK C MEN'S SPECIALISTS SOUTH BEND. IND. 109V2 West Washington Ave.. Over Peck's Shoe Store. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

Mor; Frt Wed