South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 8

Page PDF (1.12 MB)

Back to issue view

t ms day, xovrainnrt 2, 1013. Notre Dame Players Leave For West Tlrarsday-Callaliao Denies Story

HARPER PUTS GOLD

UND BLUE THROUGH

B07LING SCORES

FAST SIGNAL BRILL

All Injured Men Are Recovered and Expect to Meet Army in Good Shape.

C. .V AT HI. i :t ICS I'nxy.tri

Zlfcier .., Mnnlwk

K a 11 f m.in .... Tuttlf H;tnll-n p . . . , Total si.;i-:i'X

H:uhmm

Msh'l.!.'r .. IrslKtU .ToMito?l .... nrustrnfr I'mrue

J Handicap

Totals

c. lka;i r.

m 1".T l.V, ir.i U. 14." 10", pki 17'J ir.j 7" M7

1 141 l.-.l 1.".: I'm 14.", CA 17.", l.u 14.", 14-. 17) MO

171 117 141 I.V. 1 14.", !J1 lu; l':7 l. . 1M 1H-,

4n 447 4C 4 V) 4 V.

.100

41", .T!l n.'4 i.",i 2; 12

T.!ht practice was the order of th day in the first of the final workouts in preparation for the Wst Point Käme at Notre Dame yesterday afternoon. , . Coaches Harper and Itcckne put the Hoosiers through a fa.t signal drill and Kave them a workout at dummy ferimmago. There was no roufc'h work, however, and the men were subjected to nothing strenuous in the way of practice. All of Ih Notre Dame men came out of the South Dakota game in good .vhape. This was the declaration of Fuach Harper following yesterday afternoon's workout and the news brings delight to the hearts of the fans. Parring the possibility of injuries during this week's practice, the Notre Dame eleven will enter the fra' with the Army Saturday in good .shape. Injured Men Hccmcretl. The majority of the athletes have finally succeeded in ridding themselves of the effects of the hard Nebraska battle a week ago Saturday, and there was Fpeed and dash shewn in yesterday's workout. Hugh O'Donnell. th regular varsity center, who was kept out of the South Dakota game in order that he might round into shape for the West Point clash, was out last night and worked at the phot position both in signal drill and dummy scrimmage. He cxhlbited his usual speed and shiftiness and it is likely that he will be in good condition for the Army game. O'Donnell was injured in the Nebraska Käme rul was taken out in the last quarter. He has now been given a week in which to recuperate and the rest seems to have done him a world of good. The loeal squad will leave for West Point Thursday noon, according to announcement of Coach Harper yesterday. Tills probably means that there will be but two more days of practice on tiie home lot before the men leave for the scene of the battle. It is likely that th tam will take a light workout in the east Friday afternoon. Hooters are bchining to hope for a victory over the Army Saturday. A win for Notre Dame would mean that the locals had taken two out of three clashes with the cadets. The West point game will be the only invasion of the east to be made by Notre Dame this year.

iiardkkn'.s i.i:a(.i i:

IlepJer .. Ibl'T ..

! Atva ...

r.-ilstrom

Totnls r. r. 1 Huppert II. Prhnn ltinjrline 'nver ...

1.7) HID IvS .".111 17 i.v 111 r.is HV, l.: 17s 47.", 17; 170 177 170 12 PI G'JO 847 7JS M", 2.j YS itiS 11 l.V, 4S It UN 141 If.; 47." 1.'. 14S l."4 471 1! 12 11 .",7." n 17.1 HZ) 17s r20 Oil 7r K"Vt LW"

sti ii:i:akkk lkaci i: sroKirs

Humphreys 170 Kel-lenharh 100 Kouts 14." Hupp 173 N.ive 140 Händlerin 2-S

1-0 110 170

14; l."l 111 J 47

TV Ml ski:i.s Peterson

i l!ili)n j Knvan.nigh

! Ln Pierre ...

Y'h key .... Handicap .. Totals ....

I;.) 1.10 in 140 I.V. 14; 17 J m;

lulls in lis 172 172 on;

1002 I.V. 124 litt 1s0 K'Jl 172

47." 410 .T77 r,12 C7S 4."-

444 4 CA 47

ilnndienp Totals .

l.V, H42

l.V VI

l.V,

ro-.T orrirt: i,ka;i k. SPKPIAIaS

Kettles

It'mmnn

dinkey IHonimedieti HjlMlleap ....

170 144 J.-.o 1S2

TotnK . MONPY (Jyer ... Sulntz .., Snoke ... Snyder . Alvar.l ... II and leap Totnl .

onpKi:

M 171 . 110 117 !,.". i.

DOWNTOWNPalmer 120 Il.irtell 147 Pierre 110 YVIWnms 1s; Slay Irnich loj IlandPap 241 Totair. 914 rKI.'EKALS .Tesp-r US Webb 144 Seottv l.-.l Helurirh 120 ; s 100 Handicap nr. TaMN S03

I. I. vV STAMP

Tipton

Hneoinb ... Weber . . . . Clminerrrin

XMIure

Handicap

1."2 2714

nittisi:i,i, i.KAr.t'K. WAGONS

Hurrls .., ni-ll ... Setlss ...

I Mossev . J Weiss ... . Handicap

Totals in-:;isn:its Hertel Shelter

.-,1 , P.lohm

Herten Smith . Handicap Totals

TotalI IH'LLKKS ' Hieks , Oearv lt)th It irnard

Itaker , Handicap

Totals

. 110 1U 14r! 444 12.", im i.v, :r.Mj 117 114 120 :m 77 SO M 217 . ioo in.-, 1.T-, run 2(V 2r, 2V 70." S4 sk) SGS 2.V2 1'IS 110 170 41? 14 121 HU 4.'U) 177 14f, 4U oi us 102 :iii I.V. 00 120 .V.1 j 21 S 2MS 20S f24 i ois 70:; K1

120 l:4 1ST, 217 042 144 212 00 171 172 02S

lsl 14.". l..S i::o ino 12 010 I. V. n;s so II. 1 ii.t I ot;2

so 122 12s H'.s r.7 241 SS." 1.-.7 12.". 14s 1.",7 iso 1C1 0. 10 lis 0.1 110 172 ICS 217 "ss7 IV. 1. -.0 loo 1.-J 1.-.7 172 or7

M7 l.'.s 127 122 1S2

1.12 70 S7 Ol 112

S4S

120 147 1.-.1 111 17.1 211 013 112 1.17 HCl 124 147 i:i sir,

40S M04

41s

441 t

400 41s 41S ."4 5 2V41

BROKEN BICYCLE CAUSED BE PftLffl TD EITER ESI

r.12 41; 4r, 411

272",

..st

4 s0

:noi

Had to Pay For Damage Done and Went Out and Won the Race to Get the Money. Likes the Life.

n ki't it a r. ixtori:.

NATIONAL GKMT:K

TIC HUNK I.KACilf:.

NONPAUKILK

1 Knohloek 11.1

:eis!,:irt SO r.olirn S Ii lie IP. lirenlng 170 Handicap 117

110 1100 IV, 121 100 117

12.1 14 77 177 1.1 147

:77 r.n no 4t; .MS 4H

TefnN 742 ITN ITSHKHS

; (Icinherllntr 200 j Wolntierg l.'iO KillgS'eV 10."i P.r.Mundorf VM , Herslietiow 207

Handicap lso

t ' vV V V vL i 'f 't i "4 'f 'i 'f s:: ON THE GREENCLOTH -.'s -V JL , , -, y f , One of the most exciting games of the tournament was played last night in the east side pool and billiard tournament played at the Predemus looms, when Hankey defeated Matthes in class H in straight pool by the points, 100 to 00, Matthes was In the lead until the last game, when Hankey made a run of 1,1 and won the game, h'rnith defeated Christmas bv the score ioo to S2. in class A. Wilfong will battle with Frohmader tonight in clas A. .

TotaH . MATS Ynn

! (?HIev ...

I D'Ponnell Pries Hardin? . Handicap

Totals , ! I. INI TYPUS ((Plentert I.lncohs ' l.nw score

141 110 l.-.s 07 17.1 100 SV2

J Keen Ig

Jackson

Van Anken easily defeated Vermnnde Monday evening at the Oliver pool rooms in the billiard game of the three-cushion handicap tournament. Van Anken with a handicap of 13 won :tf t(? K from Vermande with a handicap of 30. The feature of the game was five billiards in one run whle his high in the tournament, at present. Van Aukcn is scheduled to play Lucas Thursday afternoon and Ogelsby will play Taylor Friday evening.

11.1 I.V. 14S l.V, 1.11

KS4 1ST) lei", i:m 10". lso 01.1

171 1S 114 1 200 ir.o OSO 12.1 12H 171 120 121

SIS 2444

1S0 1 .V us 1S2 lsO

.V,0

Dolde

M.ijs Jackson Prower W. Ilwver Total? SC NATO PSAverage Sommers Corner ..' , Hayes Home Total mVKTAILS (JemU'rllng

McCormlck , , Average

Martz Koehler Totals rXIVKKKALS

Weber . Schwnrs

;;74 i ;iaser .

Kagel . Peoples

4M T.S4 ,VI0

001 2S1G

11 124 I.V. ITC l.ll Tu in.i 17.1 144 lod 107 S1.1

1.12 mi 117 l.V lei

121 124 la; 117 14.1

Totlla COS

Ml 1U 144 170 ins 707 I.v, Ml ISO I.V. ir.o 7sr.

100 12S lis 101 111 co:: 141 l.il 14.1 1.10 102 7r,i

1.10 42.1 102 2S.t 1(. ln.1 127 4(11 1S4) rAI 217 fill '.11 27 V) 1V.1 .11.1 P .Vd 117 P.2.". 110 4 on 110 447 172 .110 s77 27:.2 1.12 4S7 1 4.". 411 102 4V. l.Vj 4M 12S .444 7.17 22 4 S 104 4S.T 127 4.".:: 100 40.1 14S 470 212 .Lis

1.M 1.11 140 in; 141 100 S71 122 122 100 127 IUI

4 or. 4.-.S 412 XI' .110 .V7

C. A. C. STANDINGS

C. A. C. LEAGl'K. W. Athletes 14

271.1 1 Singers 1.1 I Sox 7 P.02 i P raves 0 404 ' C. A. C. fl 4S7 Commrclal Ponies .1 412 Cubs .1 421 Stars .. I. .1

.1.S 41S I'si; ..- net

Ilv I'rank G. Menke. NFW YORK, Nov. 2. Ralph De Palma owes his entry into the automobile racing game to the fact that he borrowed a bicycle something like 2 0 years ago, used it for the first time while out delivering a mess of groceries and busted the machine and nearly busted his young frame by getting into a sinashup while coasting down a hill. When Ralph returned to the owner

! of that bike the fragments of his ma-

4lö ; chine, the owner wanted to assassinate r.l Ralph, but Ralph saved his hide by

agreeing to pay the bike owner for the damage done as soon as he - could gather in the mazuma through the medium of his weekly stipend as a grocery boy. However, the bike owner became impatient because payments were slow, and he approached Ralph on the subject. "I'm doing the best I can,l explained Ralph. "Well, your best don't suit me," re-

come through faster. If you don't I'll bust your beezer. .See?" Ralph gazed upon his creditor, noticed that he was four or Jive years older, four inches taller and about 35 pounds heavier, and Ralph immediately "saw." Reads of Hlcyclo Race. "Gimme a few days to think this over." asked Ralph. He got it. During those days De Palma wracked his brain for some plan whereby he could raise funds quickly, but none came forth until one day lie saw a billboard

telling about a bicycle race to be held

j in Buffalo, with cash prizes for the i first cuht men finishing. "Gee whiz," ej-iculated Ralph. Now j it may be explained that after that

. Ismnshup Ralph had decided never to S20 2421 j do any more riding. Rut sometimes

circumstanc s alter cases and cause a change of mind. That's what the circumstances did fcr Ralph and he

quickly h'ir.td ut his creditor. "';iv, did in "et that bike fixed up yet?" he risked. "Yes: b-;t he ain't as good as she was when ;!v v.rs new."' "Oh, thvfs al! rul.t," said Do Palma. "I don't care much about that jut so lone as she'll ride. Xow, here's the .'che;::': You lend me that bike again and I'll ; ractiee on it. Then I'll enter the race- hero and if I grab off one o the pri-: s there'll be enough money in it Tor me to pay you what T owe you. And if I win one of the big prizes I'll buy you a now hike in addition to paying you what I owe." The creditor thought over the matter, deliberated on the wisdom of en-

Pt. trusting his bike again to the dare-

devilishness of De Palma-but finally decided to take a chance. Well, the De Palma kid entered that

race a 12-hour affair and won it. Money in Racing Came?. "That decided me that there was money in the racing Käme," said Pe Palma, "I knew there were risks, too, but life is just a gamble. In raving one runs a big risk but plays for high stakes. I liked the thrill of racing and I stayed in the bike game. "Later I got into the motorcycle racing game and afterward graduated into the automobile game. Rut I never would have become r. racer if it hadn't been that I was forced to raise money quickly under penalty of Waving my nose busted. Sometimes accidents keep men out of the racing game. The first accident of mine got me into it." De Palma entered the automobile racing game in 1907 and since then has won 225 races. He has finished In the money in something like 250 others, and his total winnings have been in the neighborhood of $500,000. "Hut, you know, I didn't get all that money," explained De Palma. "In many of the races I ran I had agreements with other drivers that we'd split what we made. That, of course, let the other fellows in on my share. Furthermore. I sometimes had agreements with the concerns' that owned the cars that I drove that they were to pay me a regular salary each year and I was to give them 63 per cent of my winnings. Another 10 or 20 per cent of the winning went to my niccnanician. "It's a great game, this auto racing. It's dangerous, yet, but I like it I like the thrill that comes through eating up space and I hope that I can stick to the game for many years to come."

j If - -, . j 1 il 7 !

3 n t

Little Journeys

THIS CLUB MADE MONEY

Ten Percent Dividend is Declared at Salt Iake.

10S 400 irv; 4.10 l.V 42t 1.10 401 102 471 700 2000 ir .ioo 2(7 4trj UN :r,4 Uli 4.12 no 4.-.1 7:u iv.s

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 2. Stockholders of the Salt Iike club of the Pacific Coast league on Doc. 11 will have a 10 per cent dividend. The directors of the club were enabled to declare the dividend on account of the unexpectedly large attendance at the games here this season. The corporation owning the local br.ll club is not yet a year old.

THANKS, SAYS CALLAHAN Jimmy is Much Obliged l"or Story Papers Printed.

L. 4 ., n 0 0 7 7 0

.... .Sl',0 .1V.S .400 .400 .in; .410 1.001)

CHICAGO, Nov. 2. When asked if there was truth in the report that he would buy an interest in the Roston Red Sox, James J. Callahan, former manager of the Chicago White Sox, said: "That reminds me of the story of the colored veteran who was asked if he could change a $20 bn. Rastus replied: " 'No sah, but I'm much obleeged for the compliment.' "

m 11 .If vt-.

Mi!

IT I I

m n

if ! i Gaarit -1 I fil 1 m tern .:f i'WJ

V '? " I "'" " J' ' ' ' '

1-7 !'

a : v.- r v - iw-. - "

Contentment

At mealtime when 4Hoosicr Cream" p;ives zest to the appetite and helps digestion; at night when a cold bottle soothes the nerves and brings refreshing sleep. When friends drop in to call and on most home occasions it helps to make them all 'Little Journeys in Contentment'

ft.

e7 m rii

' BEER

"Hit Evtrqt cf Kf?S

The di fference betivee-t very good beer

and ' Hcoster Cream is the difference between very sd and very best. '

it,

Managtr Telephone for a case Bell 780 Home 7780 The South Bend Brewing Association

GRIFFITH VINS EASILY

AKRON, Ohio. Nov. 1. Johnny Grittiths of this city won in rather easy fashion Monday night in his 12round go with Willie lb echer of NewYork, outpointing the 'Gotham lad in most of the rounds. The two slugged too to toe most of the time, with the local boy doing most of the damage. Nine of the rounds went to Grittiths and three were even.

HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES OB. STEED, MGR.

QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. The ttl Store, Opposite tlic Street Car Station.

THE STORE FOR MEN

ALRANY, N. Y.. Nov. 2. Joe Shu. grue, the Jersey City liglitv.eight, beat Jimmy Murphy in a six-round bout.

I? rr fry i

WAsinxGTox Avnxun.

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay

ADLER BROS. On MUhlgan at Washington SllKT) 1SS1. Tili: STORP, FOR. MKS AND POYS.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

1ST I3STERCLASS R0C3HD IS E.NDED

SMiiors Win Tirst Hixmo. by Ik'atin I'roslinicn 8-0 Soplis Defeat Juniors 1

HOPPE MAKES STRING OF 400 ON FIRST SHOT

i mm ct i

HHIii.l.M i Will J j ! U ... 1 Jy V . fm ' "

WILL MANAGE LOUISVILLE William CTynier SeeurtMl by Kentucky's A. A. Team.

Intorclnss

Sophomore . .

Seniors Juniors freshmen . . .

Pootball Standiic:. ?. 0 1.000 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 Ö .000

LOPlSVILLi:. Ky.. Nov. 2. "William "Perby Pay" flyinor. manager of the Toronto International league club last year has H;:ned a two-year contract to manage the Ixmisville American association club. Clymrr managed Louisville In P2 ami p.in.l and for y years was manager of the Columbus A. A. team.

Jost

I lie

Tiling

YOU never know what a youngster is going to dc 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 or style. SUITS WITH 2 PAIR PANTS, $4 AND UP.

SPIRO'S

In the closing games of the first round in the high school football intvrclass schedule yesterday the Seniors annexed a victory by drubbing the Freshmen, S to 0. The Sophomores made a strong claim to the lead position when they defeated the Juniors in a elose and hard fought game at Leeper field, 14 to u. The .Senior backileld swept the Freshies line in the third period and after blocking a kick of Olson's on the Freshmen's one-yard line, they allowed the ball to roll behind the goal line anil th Senior men were allowed two points for a touchback. In the fourth period aided by an open field run by ('apt. Steis for 2 5 yards, the ball rested on the Freshmen's oneyard line on the fourth down. Crowley, on a skin tackle drise. carried the ball over for the first touchdown of rbe Seniors this season. Raumgartner n;ised goal. As both the Juniors and Sopho:,Mrrs were tied previous to yesterday's game, the game resulted in a hard fought battle and it wju not until the latter part of the game thut the Juniors wer able to shove their lone marker over. The ame had been under headway only four minutes when Ransberger crossed the goal, carrying a pass from indlay. Findlay kicked goal, making lie score at the end of the first half 7 to 0 for the Sophomores. In the second period Sabo circled right end nd scored the second marker for the ophs. Findlay kicked the goal. After the next kickoff the Juniors braced and taking the bull away from the .Sophs on down :'iarched straight to the s'nphomore's goal. (Ravin carrying the ball over on a line plunge. He missed goal.

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 2. In his afternoon match at the Red Stag nilHard, academy with Kcjl Yamada Monday, Willie Hoppe broke his own world's record, running out the string of 400 of 14.2 billiards on his opening shot, the previous record being C 1 7 for the first shot, made in Paris in 1911 against Cure.

COUNTRY RUN NOV. 10 III Kntry List Kxprctcri In Pirst X. I). Kvent.

hattli: TO in:. The S.mth Rend Ind'-peMdent Ath-b-tic n.v."Oi iation battled the Rlkhart

Notre Pcmc's first annual open ! cross-country run will be held fiver a . course of five miles, starting at 4 o- i clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, ! Nov. 10. Track Coach Rockne has made I known the date and distance of tn event and a large entry list is rx- ; pec ted. A largo number of men, varsity, last year's freshmen, and this year's year- 1 lings, have been working strenuous- ! ly to get into shape for the run und it

is expected that there will be some hot competition for the prizes.

", ' v i. " S , A '. ' " '

f. t. . .. f x J'' , vi. v ..

DILLON GETS DECISION Drags ami Drives Wcincrt All Oor Hint:.

NKW YORK. Nov. L Jack Dillon of Indianapolis won from Charley Weinert of Newark in 10 rounds at Madison Square garden Monday mght. For four rounds Weinert popped Jack

a million times on the head with a. very annoying left. Then the Indian- i apolis assassin grew Ured of having j his. bcaser beaten and started some- i thing. In the fifth Dillon dragged i

and ilrove Weinert around the roped enclosure, swiping him on the head with his right and slamming his left hard against Charley's stomach. Dillon had nil the better of the remaining rounds.

AFFIRM HOFFMAN VERDICT

i:-cuti t

Clot 2,! 11.17 Salary.

tu Hack

CHICAGO. Nov. 2. A vtrdict of $2.?44.47 obtained by Arthur ilofman against the Chicago National league baseball club, w a? .tanned Monday in the appellate court.

Hof man was under contract of

r team to a 5relc.vs tie Minilay

at Klkhart. The tamo was bitterly ! Feb. 2:t. 1911. on a salary of $3.000

'',. .-.V v ., . . .. . . .. .. . ... ." - " ' .... ..i

- v

: . a- ' '. .... ..: f..

.. '- x ... . : . -..

v; '

y V V '. v . i. v'

'r ' :

V- ' i (..' v . . v . -, ':;:- t S3&-r:J vi,vv ? ;:. ,;,.,sx-i ; i

-Wir

7 -

X : V .- -v ' Ä' ,.v. . ... -V- I v. fir.-- ;

y -!

:--r

V r

. v-

1 1

New

U.U. iL KU. U. 4. V -U JBL Si. U VL

YOUR DECISION IN SELECTING A DOCTOR MAY MEAN YOUR FUTURE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. RIOTER RH SAP!: TIHST THAN SOHUY UTKR. My omYe are the most IZximmiIvo and Scientifically tHjulppHl of any L.tcIusIw Men's Sp(H'iaIit ollic In South Rend. I also use up-io-the-rolnnte LAROItATORY IITTIIODS In diitgnodng ohseuro case.. () (;Pi:S WORIi. DIRECT MEDICATION Tho Most IniiMirtunt Medical Achievement of the 2WIi Century. For the past fifty years me-Jlcal teientist have worked steadily, with the view of devising a method of direct medication, that is. a method by which medicinal substances could be administered directly Into the blood, the part or organ diseased. Fim cam the hypodermic syringe and the administration of curative agents under the skin or directly into the dieeased organs. So-ne ten years ago the administration of saline solutions directly into the Mood stream was advocated and practiced. Since this time medical science has gradually progressed until at the present time the direct method of mdleation has been perfected and har, about taken the place of the old uuack:h way of treating many of the vital diseases. And why net? It Is the more exact, ?ofe and rational way of combating diseases, epctally thoe caused by germs circulating In the b'ood. Always Up-fie-ihe-Minnte Talent and service is the kind you gst whm you doctor with mo. This method will cure in from a half to a third the t!nie required by the old, by the mouth method of administration. It is easier. ?a?-r and surer. No weary weeks and months of waiting, dosing ar.d drugging with nauseous mixtures which only upsft your stomach and destroy your appetite. ir you ari: tiri:i op RLixc; dopi:i) and iicr;;r:i prom DAY TO DAY W1TIIOPT HKSPLT AND WILL ( ALL ON ML. I WILL SHOW YOf A WAY RY WHICH YOP CAN Iii! OPICKLY

Not a .Me-IUnI ( ompoy " ...rdl Ilurtur 'iminf

AM) SAFKLY CPRLD. THIS IS MY I'ICTt'HE. No .uanjc" of face from time to time la my unnounremfnt. Hame Doctor. You know who I rr(onIblf for our cure. Thr only Hrlnlfe Irn'i SpprlalUt In town who re, ftaminr and treat you personally and is permanently located here.

or Treat You. Over 2 1 yeir it p.Tnlrlan; lfj ) (ri - ,eiaUt.' a u-.y Iot (iradnate work an J elirlral e .perlene atteat. I am not a "an called." "make leliee" or "Phoney" peclalUt. Ixnr( Irre- of Reinlhle Spef lalUt.

Hom'r lpf fal nride or monev matter keen vou from eettmsr well, as I have a system by which you can begin treatment and

pay as you can. Everything conüdenial. I AM THE POOR MAN'S DOCTOR AND AM PROUD OF IT.

NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS HEED THL1K WAKiNllNU.

Rectal d,!ra?es- s;,ch as PIle!, f" jurfl, fistula or any other

ail cured by

and all

smarting.

burning and itching

stopred in from 3 to 5 days.

contested. At one time defeat looked in itublc for the locals, the Klkhart warriors having the ball on the onejvard line with four down to go. The

South Rend team braced and held for down. Fumbles when they were within scoring distance held the locals bointless

a year. loiter. May 2'J, 1912. he was n n't 1 tied by wire that he had heen transferred to Pitt.shursrh and to report there, and that the Pittsburgh club was responsible for his salary. Hofman received 1697.47 from the Pittsburgh club. He made no contract with the Pirates.

.1 i

I er Minn nj vitality, either LOSt Vigor dutJ throUgh abuse or excesses of early or late life, I cure to rtay cured irrespective of your age, or the tim you have suffered. No stimulants.

Ulcers

caused by Injuries or lnfe:i;n or broken down

veins. I treat and permanently cure with a guarantee nev r to return.

SfnmrVi conditions, such as kJluluiUl coated tongue, perverted appetite, gast.s causing a fullness and distress after eating, heartburn, palpitation. dizziness are all cured permanently by me. RlnrJrJf and kidney diseases, umuuer swcnlnff Qf feet, pain in back are all cured permanently by me.

irrit-

Prortallc

powr, CuicJ fir life. o n.

ItIT

er.l irjTmnt, pain and uüs'i 135S Of aOX'JJll

No opra-

M Are you wf.i.v,

t4V-Ui able, do jou lack ambition and confidence that exeese? and indicrption raus-i? if o.

come to me at once.

emis-

s e s

which pap the lir, vigor a:d vitality from you ar.d liter render you a mer.tal and phjsieal wrc-k. 1 can fully re-tore you.

vveaicness hii ns lnrl lo

dise5P are

without cutting.

nynruceie dprness. impediments -without cutting. rn'rrnrA an4 a11 interruptions ointiure and nll burnlnK scalding and smarting symptoms cured without the aid of a kr:ife. Varicocele raiting in nmo ain.cv.cic wpuknessfs, losses In urine which. In turn cause a wbbiine cf the parts. I cure to stay cured. No cutting.

Ho m Disease.

606-914

For Hloo.l Il..se

If you ar auferlna: from iwciflc IjUkhI dKcAfrem, with pore mouth. throa and tongue, bady rush, call on me at once 0? ( Neosalvarsan) SI 4. No pin, no Io of time, no ffoing to thr ho-pitr.l, as you return home Immediately after the treatment, as It only requires 20 minutes of your time by rojr methol of ad--ministration. Rheumatism in Its d!rr(irn: .u.v.uiiiui.g... forms are cure! permanently by me.

Start Trratinent Xow DcLiy? are Ian?croiM.

filter, if Ynn not.'t fonnurr Your iiNeaKp. It Will Comiuer Vou. SI

I A AMI N T1() M t'ON Sl 1f ATI () FiU:t: nVKRYTIIINC; Ci FID KNTI L.

rrlatrlr Locate Officer 211 Main t. Opiott V. 0 orrr Mrl)Anld' photo-

cniph calory. ruth IUnJ. Ind. Hour 0 to lt. 1 to 4 and 6 :3D to Daily ; Sunday. 9 to It.

t I ! vi