South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1915 — Page 10
Tiifitsn.w. ocnmiin 7, 1015. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Sox eats in Philaclelpliia Scarce t? ins g
10
First Game In
Chicago Series I raam nnuinanT It.
U
Tnr nnsnr nan
IlLUftlSILIVILIi
WILL HAVE
YELLS SATURDAY
til!
Great Plans Being Laid for Game With Indians on Cartier Field Several Are Injured.
Enthusiasm over the ram' with U .- !! here Satun'.av is running hixh U Notre Dame ami nightly sessions of the students are being held at which song's and yc lis. to be used dur-in--the eont.st. ar- being rehearsed.
s-.tordav will s(f a revival in cut -
nt Notre oarne. o-.i-i.
this is of the
..ir.f of those in cnarg
licrr work an.l the student body in Kc-nfT.il. S-vfral Notre Damn loyalty ong have been re-printed and hamh d out to th students and these, to. K.-thrr with the list of cheers, aro undergoing a strenuous workout at the hands of the yell masters and studwl.
In r:i5t vrars. numerous, wii in
Tit-ittn liv students, hut
nr. hern used to any extent
cently. Some of these have been unearthed and presented again to the student. . The first chfrr Passion was held on Tuesday night under tno leadership of Yell Master Gargtn. Two songs were
oractieed then and another one
they
re-
was
Tho
TM1 THOi: ARCRIRAU) u:rti:rs. Dr. ntim!i;i, as you leave us. It would ery trulv grieve us If ou thought, as thus we part. Anger linger d in our hi art. No. lear I mm tor. you're forgiven Hate from out our s ml is shriven l.at if you crave our friendship true Mail i.s hack that postage due.
ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Mnco ISsS I. Tin: stoki; ih:r mi:. and rovs.
72 iEJ)Gx&
Tvluessel Breivina Co.
Series Fans To See Speaker
or ' .'
V
a '
' L.yy
4 V
T.ractSced at I;us. light's meeting 1 ho sonss rehearsed Tuesday were "Hat -
tlin? For Victory." the words or wnicn vere written to 'ho tune of "Maivhi ri tr Th-ouRh Geo.-pia." ly T. ix vy. -j former student, and "The FtehtinR Team." John F. Hhea, another former student, wrote the words for tho latter son? to the air of "John llrown's ISody." Rev. KuKcnf Hurkc, t'. S. C. accompanioil the students on the piano during the rehearsals. Flans are beinp made to make the eheerinff bii? features of the, Ha.-kell and Eolith 3akota Kanies. Injuries to four inmhers of the varsity sjuad have weakened the Notre Dame squad considerably during the past few days. John MilhT, Ma Ion-. Halmes and Kin; are all on the injured list and may not be able to appear in Saturday's z;imr. The choice for the rik'ht halfback position has apparently been between Miller and Malone. Coach Harper sprung a surprise in last night's secret practice when he shifted "YounK I utch" F.erpman. heretofore a quarterback, to the richt halfback position on the first eleven. r.erman's open field running was a feature of the ame against Alma list Saturday ana the little fellow may develop into a valuable halfback. Whet er or not he is used in Saturday's pa me. lie will make a valuable all-round substitute backfield man, and roach Harper fares the necessity
i.f de eloping some pood second string j
men to be ready to take the places or the regulars in rase of injury. The econd and third string backs, who were used in the scrimmage apainst ihe freshmen Tuesday, did not show up well In tin- workout anil Coach Harper was thus presented with a difficult problem. Jerry Jones, a linesman. ma,v be shifted to th" fullback position on the second team. Coach Harper is seriously considering the feasibility of the change. F.aehinan. at fullback on the first team, is, showing improvement in his work at that position. The hip fellow hitting the line lower and petting mon drive than he ha.-; shown before ami his work in interference is also improving. Ducky" Halmes and Kim,', both of whom are injured. are linemen. Halmes was not used on the first team in signal drill last nipht ami Mclnerrvy. the hip South F.end youth, vas at his plae at rii;ht tackle. Kin:; is a substitute tackle and had been developing rapidly, preius to his injury. list niplit's workout onsisted irin"ipally of signal drill. Hooters were aqaln barred from the ground. The ttajti continued to show an improvement in the spe d with which they ran off the formations. Today there is scheduled to be a scrimmage b twe n the first arsity and the freshmen, but it will he in se-eret.
-rr.
mm
UIIIU I U Urn I llfllW mm purr
I
BOWLING SCORES
Requests For Seats Total 135,000 and Many Are Turned Down Speculators Are Busy.
j K. OF
Koek . . . Flan a pa a I'rink . . Lucas . .
Waters
Totals
MISJL K. Ilaucrline . Hurst Tramer Fischman . Bee' : ...
city u:(;n:. c.
i LMHLADFLFHIA. Fa.. I About :"'. ner cent of the
i population of FMladclphia was
and irroiichv todaA" because
not invited n drop iiround to the uf!'ee of tho Phillies at f a. m. and 1 ar-
! take in th distribution of restrved
1ST 1S2 141 1 v, 211
15;. 1 S m is l'J'2
14? 14? 1 To 1T2
1H : o 41 4 5 7 r
PREPARE FOR BATTLE Metzlcr Sends Ilipli Team Through Scriinmaae for Mihaaka Came.
yio S4
Totals
HULTTC Van Kirk .
( ct. T. ! I lickey . . .
adult maie'SU'l'han ..
1 1 asnuer . .
Richards .
bloomy it was
lf 1T5 itl i : 125
mik i: ... ITe ... 1 i 7 . .. 1 14S . . . 1 T
149 15 5 ITS ICS 1 5 ;
1S1 DV. ITs i ?:
830 2 4:16
14? lsl i l ;4 20.:
1S5 ISO 20 4
A lontr session of sisn.il practice, fol'.owed by a stiff scrimmape between the first and seeond teams marked yesterday's preparation for tho cam-5 between the loeal hih and Mishawaka, scheduled for Saturday. The lineup of the first team in toe scrimmage was marly the same a or; Tuesday, except Kelley was at half in place of Sousley h did not report. The serimmapo lasted ni(re than an hour and in that time, by Ion- end runs by Mohn and Kelly and stellar passinp by Mohn and receiving on IIokop's part, the tirst team was abl to score fiv toiudidow ns and at the same time held the second's scoreless. Mohn at quarter seems to have found himself, for playing half n last ytar's fn. shmen team he vlid not be-
c eojue uei um"ii;"ii i loe :;;uut o.-l-
4?S
o . O a i
1 4 '
VOLGA CAPTURES MOST VALUABLE
EVENT OE Cfl
5)4 5 51
Unbeaten Two Year Old Filly of Pastime Stables Takes Kentucky Futurity Stake.
4 J 2 511
:ho'. ing :
attack
seats. When the club (lav there u as a
riTic rs opened to-
Totals HAKDFKNS Hepler 1 1. Morrison .
Hager . Boniski Atvas . .
. T 5 S S 6 1 FXlTKn
830 2503
17 4 14 0 1 4T lTJ
T2S SPEAKf;
r V
Tri.s Speaker, one of the heaviest and most dependable hitters of the Boston Red Sox, is limbered up for the world's series and anxious to get into the game. World's series work is not new to Speaker, who distinguished himself in the series of 1?12.
league standings j Games Yesterday - - - J 1
Totals SOT 702 S21 2 3 9U JIMMIE & GOAT Morrison 126 2r-2 im 401 Miller 10'J U2 14S 4?? ('entlivere 113 150 10M Z'J Anderson 130 10 143 4 4T Kenss 135 162 ITT 4T4 Totals 6T8 S04 T34 22T0 C.ILT KD(JK Holland 154 126 139 410 llershcnow .... 135 15 7 124 410 Voder 1 45 1 47 100 44 2 J. Albv 12 FJT 143 40S Shock ITT 1T0 105 .r,12 Totals T40 T9T 731 220S CONS. LIFE PONIES Yockev 16S 1T5 1 70 503 Harth" 157 172 225 55 4 Witmer 134 1SS 205 52T Fharkey 112 ls2 165 52? Feistkom . 17i 162 1G7 os Totals K20 S79 S32 2531 ORI'HKTJM PONIES Mohn 12S i:? 10 5 4 4 4 De Rose 1"1 1 6 14S 4", Soderberg 113 11 105 390 Rostiser 1ST 13 172 542 Hart 1T7 1S1 176 534 Totals 750 801 S24 23S1
ITLKS' LKAGUK. HOOFS
. T- . A
per, and ! l eierson . ,
( asnmcr . Albright .. Huber
Aehenhach
AMERICAN L M V ( I F I ; . W. L. 101 4L
10U 5 4 y 3 oi ,s 5 0 S 6 S S3 6 i l i 1' a 4;: io: LMVCili:.
AiVtERIOAN LEAGUE
Roston Detroit Chicago Washington New York , St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia , NATIONAL Philadelphia , Roston Rrooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati , New York
s:'. So 4 4 " 7 1 OS
02 OS - so N 1 s 1 So S3
Pet. .0 7 3
,64'J .004 i
. 5 . 0 .4 50 . t U 9 .375 .2S3 .512 .50 . 52 t .477 .474 .171 .101 .450
300 0 0104 a n d
10 0 11 2 I-apl:
Umpire
First game: Philadelphia . . 1 10 001 Washington ...200 010 Richardson. Marisett
Avers, (lallia and Henry
O'Loughlin. Second game: Philadelphia ..010 000 300 1 V.iliinL'tnn (H'O (l0() 000 0
Meyers ami Perkins; Rentley, Refilling and Williams. Umpire O'Lough-lin.
o
1 1 1 : r i .ts y i xi i : u i a y . American lA-agne. Poton, 2-1; New York. 0-2. Philadelphia, 0-4; Washington, National liVaiTue. New York, 0-o; I'.oston. 1-1. Brooklyn. 0-2; Philadelphia, yPost Soae.ii Siies.
Chicago Cubs, 5; Chicago Sox. y. St. Louis Nationals. 3; St Americans, 3. (12 innings.) ;ami-:s i'oiiay. Aiuorioaii iA'iigne. F.oston at New York. National league. Rrooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Roston.
1-0.
White Louis
First game: Roston 000 100 loo 2 0 1 New York 000 0oo 000 o 4 0 Shore. Leonard. Wood. Mays and Cady; Mogridge, Russell and Schwert. Umpires Nallin and Evans. St c(intl game: Roston 00 0 ool 2lo l y 0 New Yurk 000 ono 020 2 5 3 Ruth and Thomas; Tipple and Alexander. Umpires Evans and Nallin.
I' I RALL. At Ann Arbor: Michigan, rence. o.
:i; Law-
SPORT NEWS BITS
NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Rrooklyn 4 00 00 0 002 0 S 1 Philadelphia ..ooo 313 20 y 11 1 Mar.piard. Mails and Wheat: Demaree. Mayer. Alexander ami Rurns. lmpircs Rigler and e'Liy. Seeotul game: Rrooklvn 000 olo loo 2 7 1
Philadelphia
o o :
ooo oo :
I
Dell. Appleton and Wheat: eschger and Adams. Umpires (''bay and Rigler.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7. Kid lb r-
jmann of New Orleans, u on easily from ; Young Saudow of Cincinnati in 15 ; rounds here last night. i I MoSCoW. Idaho. Oct. T. Fhauncey ' 1. Lyman. 21 ears old, is dead from injuries received in football practice. Lyman, a member of the University of Idaho eleven, was carrying the ball jin scrimmage in practice when he collided wth another player and was 1 km-ck d unconscious, lie died 45 miu- ', Utes l.ter.
I ST. LOUIS. Mo i state three-cushi. j match here- last i 1 'rank Censor w i Mot in. 5o to 3T.
First game: New York o00 ono Roston 000 ooo
Pamer. and rooin; Cowd v. riimirt's Klem
Second gan.e: New York im.mI ceo tola o : R.ston oeit 001 on 1 Tfsreau and S. hang; Ragon (iitwily. Umpires Klem and e'o.
iiimi a 2 o Ool 1 0 O Hughes and
and Coekill.
: o 1 and i
kill.
mob of over O.ono
outside waiting to present its' Invitations and its cash in exchange for th precious pasteboards that will admit to the world serf's comforts in tins town bet wee!) these Phenomenal Phillies and Pill Carrigan's grand collection of Red Sox. Clerks in the club otHces declared today that the requests for tickets for each game made by mail or telegraph had totalled 135.000 up to last right, and that more than 5. ooo letters, requesting probably 15, ooo additional tickets arrived in the morning mail but had no been opened. The club o'!i'ils ignored practically all requests from out-of-town fans, favoring the home fans, in keeping with the announced policy of Pres't William H. I'nker. One of the peeularities of the distribution today u as thi: .Must ProdiK o Cash. Respite tho. f.-ct that the letters of the lucky applicants enclosed certified cheeks or Money orders, tho club oSLIcials informed the "elrct" in the r.otics sent out last night that the tickets would be delivered upon payments of currency and that the checks
a no n;oioy won mi it icmhio u iinuij
a flay or two. I n:s proceeuure. an unusual one, ciuf.! considerable comment but none of the "winners" demurred. They resurrected the cr.h and rushed to a place in the line in fiont of the club offices. The distribution todav included about 3. SCO bax seats at $5 per. about
3.500 grar.s-tand seats at ?
2.000 pe.villon seats at $2. The total reserved seat capacity is 4,000 box seat?. 5,000 $3 seots and 2.00 $2 ?cats,
nut fio. ut 1...00 seats lor each game
were held out for the members of the Handicap 206
oaiionai comrnission. me eiuo ouiciais and the players. The total cash taken in by the Hub toda.v was close to .y,ono, each patros being forced to buy tickets for three games. Speculators Present. A small army of ticket speculators, most of them from New York, arrived in town carlv toda.V and were honst-
ful that tlie would make a 'killing." "The efforts of th" Hub officials to keep us from getting tickets will be useless." one "spec" said. "We'll get a bigger bunch this year than ever before, and you that we can shako tlown the clear old public for a fat bank roll for every pair of tickets. There was not much intorr.t in thr
Athletic world series battles In com-Handicap
parison with that in this series and we are sure wo can get double and triple the prices this vear that we did last. "We'll have a big bunch of tickets before 4 o'clock this afternoon and .anybody who gets a pair of them for
less than f.o will be one very luckv bird." The town is full of persons who hoped for tickets and did not get them, and as a result there is much wailing and gnashinir of teeth, so to ........ i . i . .
rca. .v:m many nars'a words an
'fang uttered in tin general direction
of the Phillie club owners. ne of the disappointed was Joe O'Rourke of Albany. N. Y.. the man who "discovered" (Jrover Cleveland Alexander. Tie is broken hearted over th: thought that he may not see his "find" perform in the stellar battles of baseball
The brother of Police Cant. Kennev STUD ERA I
is another disappointed individual. He came all the way from the Phillippine islands to see the series, feeling confident that his brother would be able to secure a ticket for him. Rut the so-called "throwing down" of the police department's- request for tickets ha. made ('apt. Kenney ticketless and his brother faces the prospect of having made a fruitless trip of 15. Ono miles and a fruitless expenditure of $50 o.
ITT 14T 1T0 1 5 0 1 4y
140 143 1 S2 100 102
430 4?y 4T4 4S t
tion until lately. Now h" is good judgment in directing th
oi uic regulars, ami on several oeea-i
sions yesterday he carried the ball for 50 yards at a time. "Midget" Sousb-y. half, did not report as he is laid up with a stiff back, and can hardy navigate. I licks reported for the first time this week and occupied his position at full. Woil was received in the local camp that one of the Mishawaka hall's received a broken bone in yesterday's scrimmage and that he will be unable to play in Saturday's game, but o.ach Motzb-r is red pinning hopes that this will weaken the Mishawaka bunch, and is working his team harder every practice.
ALLEN GOES TO
n
Al I f
2BI.lt
J U JJ JLi
1.3
mm
l All
South P nd Roy Will Re a strong Addition to Wabash Llevcn.
Totals TYLERS I Teinrich . . . Do ran Kies llaedorn . . , Veibey 1 landicap . . . Totals TEMFLESC. A. Dolph Schuell Render McErlain ... Dresehel . . . Freehafer . .
Totals CT1 A RMSRe rgan Matthews Longshore . . . Sphohnhdlz Nelson Handicap Totals ....
120 16S 132 42C 133 110 117 300 10T 14 5 143 455 150 10T 150 4S2 15T 14S 150 404 206 200 200 61S 958 y50 013 2S21 1 3 9 132 132 4 03 155 114 141 410 12T 14T 134 40S 12S 131 10T 420 130 133 123 305 2T2 2T2 2T2 S16 960 920 9G9 2S5S
IIS 10S 120 154 109 321
9 30 122 123 12G 12T 70 C07 8S5
110 ioo 113 14S 106
71 103 123 ioo 150 ' 9 o
Another South R nd boy has joined the ranks of the Wabash college football team. Lr-die Allen who decided ii"! to return to college earlier in tho year, ntwriK'd to Crawfords-vilb-Monday. He r ail of the good showing that WaL:::"h mad" against Purdue, and the news was too much for him. so he decided to cast his lot with the scarlet anntlu r year. Francis bacon, playing fullback in the scarlet lineup against Purdue las: Saturday, lias 1 ecn been making an enviable showing, while I'asil Stanley, who entered Wabash this fall started the game, playing all but three minutes. "Doc" Uouell is a member of the Wabash squad. Repot ts from Crawfordsville shows that the Iattle Ciar.ts have s. cured a real booster for the year. Allen has been out in suit all week and his long spirals have aerage more than 5o
Re will be us-d as . pony
yard?.
Lr,NINC,T N. Ky.. Oct. 7. Volga, the uiil" aten 2-year-dd filly owned by the Pastime stable and driven by Pen White. W dnesd iy w on the 2-year-o'd division of the Kentucky futurity, the most valuable event fc.r the age. Only f mr started in tho event, Volga being a prohibitive favorite. In the first heat Walnut Tree forcM the Pastime stable filly to tret in 2:07 3-4 equaling the world's record for 2-year-o'al filli and in the second she came back in 2;oy 3-4. the fastest two heats cer trotted by a filly of her age. The champion. Directum L ws drawn from the Tennessee stake on account of lameness. Napoleon Direct was the choice in the auction anil won two heat, a bn ak costing him the third, which went to Peter Stevens. In the fourth Napoleon Direct and Rraden Direct locked wheels in the stretch and Peter Stevens again won. the race then being postponed. Ames Albing n. a topheavy favorite, warn his fourth straight victory in the 2:21 trot, but the 2:q pace was unfinished alter four h ats. Peter Mack, driven by his 7-year-old ownr. trotted in 2:03 1-2. but U.tawah failed to beat 2;o; in a trill against
the watch. Summaries.
in 5, pursa $!. !): (Two
1 1
1
4 2
4 4 trot,
l
2:20 pace heats Oct.
Savoy (Van ValKenhurg) Peter Worthy (Murphy) Prestolite i (iters)
Silver Rrush (Stout) Uest time 2:17 1-2. Kentucky futurity, 2-year-old 2 in 3, stake $5,000: Volga (White) Walnut Tree (Murphy) U.ingen Silk (Chandler)
Suldine ((Terrs) Rest time 2:0T 3-4. 2:21 trot. 3 in 5. purse 1,000: Amer, Alhir-gen (McDonald) ....1 Ju dee Jones ((leers) 2 Idora Worthy (Rodney) .1 Tommv Todd (Snow) S
Ruby Waits. Harry Porter, Great Governor, K-athryn Collett. Durin.
.1 . .:t .4
1 5 3
Sarah Detgla
"I'
ll ck
ecaus
of I
Lac); and su' t:tut
his booting ability. Racon and Alien entered school together last year.
i'l ore nee Whit also pest tirne2:rf. pice, 3 in 5. p finished. ) A rota V. ( Jarr.'is-.r.
i i renarui
started. 2 r, x
and
:rs Jl.'.'CO: (Un-
S94 904
150 159 13T 12T TO COT
121 120 109 149 121 30T
319 10S 390 303 265 950
o - o o
40S 382 403 201 921
Tho UNION TRUST CO. will pay 1 per rent from October l-t on all av-
J ings deposited prior to October 12th.
120 S. Main St. Adv.
F-rn Hal ; MePh-rs- ... Frank Patch .C End Mack. R;rd T.r.i. II Rin-en Printer. R-:r. Ii-r:r.
Dickscn cr.d KI- eta r
- i
PHILLIE PITCHER MAY GET A CHANCE
STURERAKKR
1 1 Sham Idea u
Gingrich Travers Shirk A. Rickelhauph Handiea p
950 933 2T0S luacui:.
. 'ct. T. The intern billiard league night resulted in Inning over ('harh
i
'HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES
CB.STEED,
CHICAGO. Oct. T. A new record for the mile swim in the Amillan tank was presented today by Mrs. Harrv T. West. jr. She covered tto distance in 3V23U.
CHALLENGE IS RECOGNIZED IVd Irtsident In formed Loiter Reached Its Destination. CHICAGO, oct. T. Organized baseball has recognized, at leat. the challenge for the world's championhij. which Pres't Weeuman of the pen
nant winning Chicago Federal league club sent to the National commission, i The owner of the Whales received the following communication:
CHICAGO GAME SEEN BY 1513 ROOTERS I Major, of Two Teams (ict SU.:lTr. lo I 'or Oiiening Contest. CHICAGO Oct. T. Tnere was f0.3T5.10 belonging to the players of the Cubs and Wh'te Sox as the result of the first game of the fall city -series-. The total gate was $11.mi5.75, on an r ttendanoe of 19.512. Tim White So came from behind and defeated the National leaguers 9 to ... The fea
tures of the game were th
Hddie Collins. former
Totals . STUDLl: Miller ... Schmidt . . Austin . . . Gentle . . . Hinds . . . Handicap Totals .
Ill 145 152 40S 1T5 134 112 421 120 134 IIS 3TS 111 113 124 34S 120 130 205 401 211 211 214 042 s 0 3 sTO 925 205s :s 152 150 1ST 495 135 1S2 193 510 133 194 155 4S2 101 1 11 192 494 1T1 IS I 15S 510 0 5 0 5 0 5 195 SIT 119 95( 20 SO
-aSv-?.
::: :
my$ -y -jv
:3 . iXT-ss-y
.:
e.-t t .r: e .
Free-for-all j aoo. J :n 5. s: r : ( Unfinished. ) Na.pobo:i Direct, (off r) ... Peter Stevens t Snedcker) . . . Walter Corhato Legg) ... Rrad-n Direct (Rgan) Flower Direct also started. Rest time 2:"1 3- 1. To beat 2:1" 1-2. trotting: Peter Mack (Shaw l Time 2:03 1-2. To brat 2:03. trotting: Rtawah (Goers) Time 2:03.
.ike
2 4 1 1
2 4 3
won
lost
t?
k
mil
TRIO FENDERS Ruppert Rlue 1 lichardson Handicap
li:ac.ii:.
Totals CYLINI)RR Ewers Fike Westrom
Handicap 100
TotaN
IT.. 1T3 15s 50 4 9 s 1 3 0 31 J 132 13o 100 T.08 lOo '"l',0 1 1 1 4 SO ."0:'. 55 4 55 4 10T1 122 loy 111 345 130 109 101 3 4 3 14S 154 13) 4 3 2 100 100 10 1 ISO 50 0 5 32 50 S 1000
1 X
7
U
i: v: " : lV
c-. -y-w.-.-y-'
,o
y
yy ir?r.
V
8
3
.V- fjXr
'?: V- ,-. .-
yr I
1
Jost The
ihin
NEUTRAL LEAGUE. RUCKTA1I-S No. 2
( 'Donnell Sehleirel .
Vedder . .
Mr. Charles Weegman.
athletic who had a dotiVde and
to Ins credit that ti-oired in the s.-or-
Chica-go, i '-. and tlie fielding of Collins and ! Weaver of the SoV who riild.rd the
I am in receipt of yoor'rn-'s f two sure hits v.lien th west
telegram of oct. 1. and have sent a j -v"10 team started a dangerous rally eopv thereof to my colleagues fori1" Oie eighth inning. for "their information and considera-i Cooler weather was here for the
ie hitting of Ktiil-i.lelf.Vii j ! DlOU
a triple i r-
o 139 1 IS 1T3 133
14 7 1 39 170 - 14T
103 209 102 ITS 15T
53 2 4ST 4 ST 5SS 4 92
111.
IV at" Sir:
Totals
S20 S96 STO 25s0
NATIONAL GRC.
MGR.
POST SEASON SERIES
tion. R sceptively. August llermann. "Pin glad they recognized the challenge at anv rat ." saitl Pres't Weegh-
man. I hear today that they was not j time which making anv plans for enlarging hi ; would use.
Federal leagu-- nark to handle wo
series' crowds.
second game of the series which was
played at the Cubs' park. Lav-
to 1m
end or was the Cub.-,' nitclier for this afternoon. Mirr. Rowland of the Soxsaid he would not know until game
one of his hurlers he
Misnr Patter . . Iwis Iandich Vfreis Totals
102 104 110 1' 1 0 5 T15
101 115 124 1 2 4 ITT
K-2 Ho 16T 1(9 21 1
515 4 39 4 07 341 5S3
1M.S,
irOKGF C HAL-TIERS George Chalmers. Phillie pitcher who may get into, action in the eon ing series. Alexander will probably pitch the first game for the Phillie: and Chalmers may take his turn at the slab for the second game.
YOU never know what vounerster is eoin? to dc i
to his clothes, even when he has on "his Sunday best."
In our Great Boys' Department you will find clothes that will stand the rough and tumble without sacrifice in either appearance cr style. SUITS WITH 2 PAIR PANTS, $4 AND UP.
PIP
TC'l S49 2265
rid i
The
QUALITY SHOP
Hatters and
Haberdashers.
R!g
Clot iers,
Mor Op-olto ilie Strct t Car Station.
AT CHICAliO. . . . . "0 lie Oi : .". 11 o
ans ....oo" 200 4,"--9 IT ghn. Humphries and Rresnahan: Rus-ell and Sehalk. Mayer. Cm--Connolly. euigle. Dmeen a nil
Nat i- na Is
Anar V..: Scott. pir.--
rt P.. AT ST. LOUIS. Nate- rials .eov In' loo eol -3 y Auo ro .ins oeo C'!o eel oi v
Arms and Sa.vd' r: Mc 'ak. Hamilton and Agncv. 1'mpires Hildebrand and Rason.
ESSICK DEMANDS $350
Claim
Wluidiirg Rail
Failed lo PI a or.
Pa I.r
FRT WAVNR. Ind.. Oct. T. Suit has been started auainst the Wheeling
Athletic association and Pres't Louis
! 1 1 ilbroner of the Central league, by l'Will'.am R. Ks.-ick. who charges- that
Whei livg has never paid him for the services of several ball players. Rsidek demands $350.
THlJli: DITINATIONS.
A grout of workmen were talking politics, when one of the disputants urned to a friend who had remained silent during the argument. "'Kre. Rill." he said, "wot's your opinion ?" "I ain't a-roin to sa.y." stid Rill d.agiredly. "Me and Hennery Green thr:shed it out once before.'' "What did you arrive at?" asked tho first. "Well." said Pill. "Hennery, e arrived at the 'orspital an I arrived at h police station." Ladies' lJme Journal.
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MAO YAU ATM. CLUR I L. Seget' 105 101 ITS 50 4 ! T. Linker 159 121 10t 3SS V. Atvas 11 1ST 20T 54 5 A Toth SO 10T 1 10 309 J. Kovach 14i 141 1 ?5 395; Totals T40 0T 714 2142 j MAGYAR HAZ i st. Rekan 137 100 1 7 4 471 j J. Nygaies 1 4 1 1 25 1 47 413; J. Albv 1 5T 13n 1T3 40S j C. Nvgares 15S i:,o 12S 4 30 C. Horvr.th 102 151 ITT 430 Totals 095 T24 799 221S j
NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY
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Telephone for a case today. Bell 780. Homc 7780' SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.