South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 8

8 MONDAY, NOVOinnU 22, 1015 THE . SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. mors -City Tournament is P linree

lairaec.

il earns

ieo ror western

GIT! BIG CENTER FOR BASKET BALL TEAMS DF GLASS

All Fives to Get Busy Within -a Few Days High School and Holy Name Quintets Among Leaders. The. laTt football ames of Importance to tho rort going population of the city will be over by Thanksgiving day, anl then will follow basket ball which in by far tho most popular apor.. indulged In by local high .school .students and members of various clubs and societies throughout the city. Always the team to receive most popularity in the city is the the Notre Dame university quintet next following cornea the local school five. C. A. Motzler. head of the school athletic department, hns and hih high prepared a stiff schedule for hip proteges j and in several vhks will have his men in mid pea son form. The nucleus around which this year's team for the tan and blue will have to be built, is ( I'Donnll. u forward, and Zilky a g-uard, both monogram men of last season. Lloyd Myers captain of this year's five, did not return to school and the office of captain now lies between Zilky and CVDonriell, but because of the fact that Zilky led the football team dur'ing the past season, O'Donnell will probably receive the office. Zilky In Line For ( enter. A the cener nosition is open, and because Zilki' played that position during a number of games last season, and as there is a wealth of guard material on hand, he probably will jump at center. Other promisin center candidates are Donovan. Vermande and Parks. A number of now men .vill try for the forward position left vacant by the graduation of Cap!. Hagrty of last year, and among them i?ou sub of la.t year's five, will tinOuubtedlv land the berth. Others trying for "it are Sweeney, Cochevty, Kelly and ItnnsVerger. For the guard posltidns there is a large number of men available. Among the most promising are Smith. Burner, Snyder, Kokop. Eckman and Makielski. Following In rank next to the hlg"h fschool quintet the interest rests with the Commercial league of the Y. M. (?. A. dames are played every Thursday night at the Y .M. gym. but owin? to tho date for the opening of the season fallin on Thanksgiving the fo'ison will open the night previous. The following teams comprise the league: Ha.gTiys, Clnuers, Peerless Press, Elbel IirvH., Fpiros and He'.lers. Following are the captains of the various teams: H. Ka-rer. P. I. Nicar. Cates Hanli; D. Y. Elbel, C. Witt and D. Whiteman. Admission to the public Is free and large crowds have turned out to v. itihss the battles for the past several years, so t Iii s season promises to be the banner year. Catholic Fives In Front. Next in Importance come the Holy Name society fives, which always contribute their share of players to the sport in the city. Both the St. .To-j-cph and 't. Patrick parishes have teams and they always are in the lattle for city charr pionship honors. The t. Patrick's Holy Name preps Just Thl it S3 YOU never know vvhat 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' I L 1 .' f IIUI ILUI UVJVJU I I ILO CB.STEED. MGR. SuiU for Men and Women 315, 318 and $20. F-3-sy Payments. GATELY'S 112 n. jofrocsrfHi nun. TT D SEEDS; Timothy, oer. Al?Jke and Alfalftk South Bend Grain Co. 2Tirto At. fluid L. S. M. S. TrmckJ

of lat season, who held the Northern', Indiana championship at 140 pounds1

ere out again this season for the honor and it Is probable that they will supplant the old guard and officially represent the Holy Name society. The KVm is to bo moved from the ground floor to the spacious auditorium where facilities for playing will rank with the best in the city. Acommodatlona for a large crowd will he made this reason and the new hall will ?eat 500 people. A meeting will be held In the society club rooms next week at which time the captain and manager of tho comlnar veari tm will K. tft. Following are the promising candidates for places on this year's team. So us ley, Kelly. .Schuert, Wendel, Hardback. M'ikielKkl, Ilokop, Anderson, Lower, ' Nyikos, Hutler. Cunningham, McCarty, Newhart, Sausen and Phelan. I Most of the men are from lat year's 49 1 A a 1 a ' . a . Wim me exception oi wenaei ami Hard check, the former being of an unknown quality while Hanlwk vas a member of Inst year's Kankakee, 111., high school five. He was one of the stars In the Illinois hiffh school tournament held at Jollet. Hs Arc Vast. Following the Holy Name quintet comes the . H.'.s, on-2 of the fasie.t club organizations in northern Indiana last treason. They with the Livinston's claimed the championship of this ecUon. The Z. P.'s have already played this season having Journeyed to Cromwell, where they were defeated. Thf. team is under the direction of "Dick" Daly, captain of this year's Notre Dame varsity, and a member of the all state college team of last year. Promising among the members of the Z. IX. squad are tho Aftowski brothers and Jole Makielski, star forward of last year's teajn and Waligorskl. a new man. Other various clubs in the city to organize are the South Bend Business College Athletic club, which will be under the supervision of It. E. Bra-ssae-Tile. associate physical director of the Y. M. C. A. and the Amateur Athletic club. The former because of the fact that they do not possess a floor for playing will try and arrange all games ön the opponents floors. The Amateur Athletic club is composed mostly of former high :?hool athletes and also heveril present ones. Henry Sibrel is manager of the Athletic five and is preparing a stiff schedule for his men. All in all the city will be well represented by tho above mentioned teams nhile In addition they will be well represented in the Notre Dame lnterhall league by ers, who names. the South Bend Day Dodgwill also sohedule outside BIG JOB TO FILL RUPE MILLS' SHOES ON QUINT Notre Damp Basket Hall Prospects Fair With Two 3Ionoram' Men as Nucleus. i While awaiting the final football games of the season, Notre Dame students are beginning to dope out the possibilities in Indoor athletics for tho year. , Prospects in basket ball are fairly good, provided a center can be unearthed to take the place made vacant by the graduation of Rupe Mills last year. Chances for a strong team in track are not good, but Coach Kockno will undoubtedly put out a squad that will make the opponents' of the gold and blue demonstrate their class. Captain Daley and Fitzgerald are the only monogram men remaining over from last year's Hoosler basket ball five. Daley is sure of his Job at guard, where he was one of the ber.t in the west last season and where he Is expected to star even more brilliantly this year. Fitzgerald will put up a hard tight for one of the forward positions. "Fitz" is an accurate basket shooter and a reliable man on the team. There are a number of other members of last year's squad, men who lid not win monograms, but who played in several games, who will put lp a hard light for the vacant positions this winter. Ward, Corcoran, ! .irkland and Cassidy, the outh Bend oy, are among them and they are 1 ready to put up a battle, for the n job". Fro i a the performances of a numr of fop'.ionioros in the interhall ske .ii pi; y lasc season, It seems at th re is a wealth of material );:üng out of last year's freshman lass. I. K.'s BEAT ELKHART TEAM IN BENEFIT GAME Victory of IS to O Strengthens Claim to Lightweight Title of Northern Indiana. In Will a benefit game for the week fund, played Sunday Good afternoon on the J. D. Oliver playground. V-.-. T 1. tinf,t if t V t o el f v ilnfnitfwl I he Elkhart Maroons by the Hcore of IS to 0. The victory materially strengthened the claim of the J. K. i dub as lightweight champs of northern Indiana. They have not yet met defeat at the hands of a team of their w eight. ' The sensations were furnished by Olson. Klysz. Cantrell and Brenkman, who reneatedlv tore off long gains through Elkhart's line. Klysz kicked, a pntty drop-kick from the 30-yard, drop-kick this season out of 10 trials. ; Forward passes from Kubiak to Jagla 'ami Ncmeth were good for long gains. Koosis featured with his tackling, jlhe line up follows: .1. K. ( IS). i:iuiiart (U). Koosis French Right End. Popp . . Gergacz Pullcki . White . . Swead . . . Black Right Tackle. Right Guard. Center. Paul Green Left Guard. Karolyl Cllken Left aTckle. Nemeth Strand Left End. Cantrell Foote Right Halfback. Olson Left Halfback. Klysz Fullback. Kubiak Quarterback. Substitutions Jagla for Sweeney Johnson Redden Nemeth, Olson for Kubiak. Brenk man for 01son. . Touchdowns J agio, 2; Nemeth, KIvk. 2; Kocsis. Drop-kick Klyrc. Goal Olson, 2

NAVY'S FULLBACK READY FOR ARMY

j z Y72E RfiA TI0H4L FILM &r Martin, the Navy fullback who will probably start at that position in tho inter-service games at the Polo Grounds in Iew orK on .Nov. Zi. is one of the best of a field of Ught weipht hacks at the naval academy. Martin is 20 years old, weighs 161 pounds and stands 5 feet 9 1-2 Inches ear ls olie ot lnc llrflllwt eVtr turned oul at Annapolis. Craig, the quarter, weighs but 147 1-2: Westphal, lelt half, weighs 184; and Davis, right half, weighs 153 1-2. ECKERSALL SELECTS ALL WESTERN TEAM CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Walter H. Eckersall twice chosen as all-American quarterback, when he was a Unlersitv of Chicago football 'player, I has chosen the following all western 'learns for this season: (Copyright, 1915, by Eckersall.) Firt Team. Haston, Minnesota, It. Shull. Chicago, R. T. Walter II. E. Dunnigan. Minnesota, It. G. Watson, Illinois, C. Blocker. Purdue, L. G. Buck, Wisconsin. R. T. Squicr, Illinois, L. E. Russell. Chicago. (Copt) Q. B. Macomber, Illinois. It. H. Byers, Wisconsin. L. H. Bicrman, Minnesota, F. B. Second Team. Quist, Minnesota. R. E. Goughton. Ohio State, (Capt.) R. Stromberg. Northwestern, R. G. Hanson, Minnesota, C. Barron. Iowa, L G. Randolph. Northwestern, Brelos, Chicago. L. E. Clark, Illinois. Q. B. iBallentyne, Minnesota, R Pogue, Illinois, U H. Patterson, Northwestern, L. T. II. F. B. ONLY THREEHAVE CHANCE Hopic and Cochran Have Not Been Defeated In Series. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Only three of the contestants in the IS. 2 balk line handicap billiard tournament have a chance to win the first prize of 51,000. Tliey are Willie Hoppe, Walker Cochran and George Sutton. The first two have a clean slate of three victories and no defeats. Sutton has lost one game out of three. Billiard sharps believe that Hoppe and Cochran will fight it out for the championship. Cochran and Yamada and Hoppe and Sutton will play today. The tournament winds up tomorrow with games between Yamada and Sutton and Cochran and Hoppe. DUP0NT TEAM DEFEATED Davis' Slumps in Hitting and Mathcw son is Wild. CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Because Harry Davis of the Athletics, slumped In his hitting and Christy Mathewson lacked control, the Dupont gun team, composed of ball players, lost their match to the Chicago gun club team by a score of 4 53 to 4 06 here yesterday. Mathewpon broke 60 targets and Davis 7 2. Chief Bender and W. A. Davis, captain of the players' team scored 91. and Otis Crandall of the St. Louis Feds led his teammates with a score, of 9 2. THREE TEAMS ARE TIED .MIi.neotaf Illinois and Nebraska Host In West. Are CHICAGO. Nov. 22. With the lat important western pame over, three teams were Kiven credit today for equal honors in this section of the country. The western conference championship belonged equally to Minnesota and Illiiois. and football scribes pronounced Nebraska on a par with the conference champions, the westerners having srone through the season without a defeat. TKADi: PLAYL'KS. M II AVA UK KK. Wif., Nov P'rank Brannan of the Milwaukee American association team has been traded to St. Joseph, Mo., for outfielder Ray Williams. In the fiscal year endinff with June, 26 vessels sailing from American ports were aided in time of peril by wireless telegraphy.

j si" J n 'B$ I f?.:w.:,v-S;,vVyi "

WHITE IS WILLING TO ACCEPT TERMS

Will Get Little In IYopoed Hout Witli Welsli Hut Wunts Chance. CHICAGO. No'-. 2 2. That a title match between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, and Charley White, aspirant for the honor, was nearer than ever before, was the belief todaj of Chicago fisht fans. Representatives of the Denver syndicate that offered Welsh a flat guarantee of J12.500 for a 20-round battle eome time during the cattlemen's convention in Denver in January, will arrive In Chlcag-o Thursday to get the signatures of the two boxers' representatives. In addition to his guarantee, White's manager has agreed to make the champion a present of $2,500 in the event White wins the title. White will Ket little cash out of the deal. und r the proposed 'terms. He has been offered a tlat guarantee of 3,500 and transportation, with an option on half of the net receipts, or 53,500 and 20 per cent of the gross receipts. If White wins he must pay Welsh $2,500 out of his share. White and his manager, Nate Lewis, said today that the terms were severe, but they were willing to accept in order to have a chance at the title. WILL MEET WESTERNERS Syracuse to Play Three i-amcs In Two Weeks. CHICAGO. Nov. 2 2. The Syracuse university football squad, which batled Dartmouth to a scoreless tie on Saturday, were today speeding westward to engage in three battles within two weeks. The team will stage Its tlrst exhibition game at Missoula, Mont., with Montana university. The easterners will play the Oregon Aggies at Portland, and the Occident team at Los Angeles. ; . n rnr., n iTO DETAT INDEPENDENTS DcA I ELKHART A. C. 6-0 The Independent Athletic club football team practically cinched the heavyweight championship of northern Indiana .Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Elkhart A. C. team in a fast game at S.pringbrook park by the score of 6 to 0. Good team work won for the locals, t-here being no particular stars. Bobleralski made the only touchdown of the game on a criss-cross play which broke up the Elkhart defense. The Independents play the Premonas of Mishawaka at prlngiirook park on Thanksgiving day. WANTS GAMES. St. Florian's Indoor baseball team seeks games with any team of the city or of any surrounding town for any date. A match can be made by calling or seeing F. P. Beczkrewicz, 906 Blaine aw, or at Adler Brothers' store.

Bowling Standing and Schedule

ANTLEKS LEAGUE.

V. L. Pet. I Boms I 10 .KtO' Pills 11 12 .013 .Tew.-ls K 11 .3M Hanls 12 1 .4(H) Factors 1 Li 304 Prongs 11 22 .3.T3 1IAXK BUS' EEAGl'E. St Joe Savings 12 9 ..r71 American Trust 11 10 .."21 Oitlzens- National & Trust.. 11 10 .024 Firm National 11 10 ..VJ1 Murr! Plan 11 10 ..".24 South Peml National 11 10 ..".24 Fnlon Trust-Clmpin 9 12 .417 Merchants' National S 1.1 .S-M C. A. CI.VII EEAC.t E. Athletics IS fi .7.V) Singers IS 9 .".r.7 stars a .cwrr Ponies 11 10 ..r.24 'ubs K 11 .470 X W m 444' Hraves 7 11 C. A. C 7 14 CITY LEA G I E. Pardeens United 21 9 .700 'onserv:itIve Ponies 21 9 .700 I Hulie Mike .21 9 .700 Knights of Columbus 1 21 9 .700 I iilt IMge 1 n 17 .4m .Tininiv - float 12 19 ..".oT j Mishawaka K. A: S 9 21 ! Drpheutn Ponies 25 AG7 I ELECT Hit! LEAGl E. Pell No. 1 19 11 AT? Electric No. 4 17 10 ' Fleotrie No. 1 P' 11 ..r9.1 I Electric No. 1; 11 I Electric No. P, 10 14 .5.T. . Electric N. 2 12 1.1 .444 Pell No. 2 s in ..no Home Telephone 8 22 ,207 ELKS LEA G I E. Hoofs 22 R .733 Temples 17 10 .W) Tylers 17 13 ..VTT Teeth i 12 .333 Charms 9 IS .333 Stag: 1 11 .0S7 FEDERAL LEA G I E. Antlers 20 13 .CTK1 Orphans ir 14 7J PuektalM IS 15 .545 Fawns P' 17 .45 Federal 13 20 .394 j Tails 13 20 .394

K. OF C. LEAGUE. Plntas 10 Ninas 15 Santa Marias 15 Christophers 10 LV.MHEK LEA GTE. 14 15 15 10 .533 .500 .500 .47 .007 ..V0 .107 .no ,o-4 .333 Gnnvs . Oaks .. Pines Maples 4 4 5 MAG YAK Kor LOGIK. 17 11 Mukedrelo 4 10 14 14 M V ( Onkepzo Ialkor . Mapyar Haz NECTKAL Senators Pucktalls No. 2 National (Jrooers .. Fnlversals 9 LEA G IE. 9 ........ 5 3 4 .750 .500 .417 .0m .444 r r .700 S1 . .507 .53: .533 .500 .4rr .407 .401) .aaa .750 .. .4.V, AXi NEWS-TIMES LEAGFE. Operators 1 Reporters 15 Makeups 12 (.Nxtnos ; 9 ULI YEK LEAGl E. Product ion 21 Desitins 1M I'up'ljaslns: 17 Assembly 17 Pattern 10 Malleable 10 Sales 1" Jrv Iron 14 Accounting 14 Force 12 Cost lO Olivers s I'OhT office LEAGVE. Money (Orders 1 Specials 13 I. V Stamp lrt Federals 11 Ikwn -Town 10 Registers S SINGER LEA G FE. 9 12 15 IS 0 lo 13 13 14 14 15 10 10 is 2 10 12 13 13 10 Cost 20

PUNS UNDER WHY AMONG PIN KNIGHTS

FOR CITY TOURNEY Local Bowlers Will Have to Belong to Association Before Being Permitted to Compete. Since the organization of the South Bend City Bowling association has ! been quite perfected its members are now getting ready for their first annual tournament under the new order of things. A meeting of all the directors and representatives of the City association, will be held next Thursday afternoon, which will take place at the Elks' Temple. It will be the first time In local history that Fouth Bend bowlers will, conduct a city tournament according to American Bowllru? Congress rules. One of the most Important features of the new regulathion will be that any bowler desiring1 to take part in tournament' will be required to be a full fleclgcd member of pome team affiliated with some sanctioned league of the City Bowling association. In the past all manner of constructed teams and combinations, of the five and two men variety, have been permitted to take part in the annual tournament. However, this will be entirely eliminated and no entrant will be allowed to take part in the championship games of the City Bowling association unless he is a bona fide incumber of some team, which is a member of the association. Must Comply With ltulcs. , Entrants will also have to comply strictly to the rule-s in the matter of making entry into tho tournament and it would be well for officials of the various leagues to invpress this item very forcibly upon their bowlers. In the past entrants of all descriptions were permitted to tike part even after the tournament had been started but this will not be tolerated this year. Although the number of bowlers in the city has been vastly Increased during the past year there is bound to be a frreat deal of timidity among tho newcomers in certain quarters, holding constant fear of not having a chance to win any of the many prizes and that the bacon will go to the veterans. This is a serious mistake an the average bowler has as much chance in a short series as the veteren, who plays constantly. This has been proven on so many occasions, especially in tournaments, where usually some dark horse will come through with a big package and collect the cream. It it were not for the fluctuation of the scores the game would lose much of its interest. No better illustration of the chances and uncertainties of the game could Cabinet K. 4V I Machinery ...17 13 .557 ... 10 14 .wa . . . . 10 14 .5.'53 Pay Roll Accountinsr Correspondence Shipping TEMPLE Tu sirs Hairs Deers Pucks Stars Toasts 10 14 .5.3.3 , 14 Hi .407 13 17 .433 S 22 .207 LEAGt'E. 21 21 15 14 14 !. 11 11 12 IS 15 11 13 12 12 12 IS 6 12 13 1 20 Hi 11 12 13 14 15 17 17 IS .007 .;;; .455 .424 .424 .424 r l ,5 (I .5541 .000 .So0 .5) 7 .407 J3.J .207 ,C33 .507 .516 .500 .43.3 AZ .400 T Kill FNE LEAGUE. Nonpareils 15 Pen Fusliers 15 Mats 15 Linotypes 9 UNITED LEAGUE. Baffles 24 .lim my & Go-at is Koehler & in-bafer 17 Three F.'s 14 Noxalls 10 Silver Kdsres H WALTHEK LEAGUE. Seniors 10 (Hants is Neversweats 17 Athletics 10 Ramblers 15 Interstates 13 Stmdards 13 Officials 12 GAMES THIS WEEK. Antlers' League Wednesday. Jewels ts. Factors. Proiifrs vs. Horns. Bills vs. Hard. Hankers' League Tuesday. First National vsr South Pen.l National. Citizens' National & Trust vs. Merchants .stional. St. .Too Savings vs. American Trust. Morris Plan vs. Union Trus-Chapln. City League Wednesday. Knights of Columbus vs. Mishawaka. K. & S. Hull!-? & Mike vs. B.irdeen United. Jimmy & Goat vs. Gilt Edfre. Orphoum Ponies vs. CVin rvarlve Ponies. Elks' League Thursday. Temples vs. Teeth. Tylers vh. Stnps. Hoofs vs. Charms. Federal League Tuesday. Federals vs. Antlers. Rucktalls vs. Orjihans. Tails ts. Fawns. K. of C. League Thrusday Morning. Ninas ts. Plntas. Christophers vs. Santa Marias. ' Lumber League Monday. Onks vs. Maples. Pines vs. (Jums. Neutral League Monday. Fnlversals v. Rncktalls No. 2 National (Jrooers vs. Senators News-Times League Tuesday. Reporters vs. Makeups. Operators vs. Cosmos. Oliver Lewgue Thursday. Accounting: vg. Purchnslnj. Assembly vs. Production. Ileslnins: vs. Malleable (rrey Iron vs. Pattern. Forjje ts. Sales. Cn vs. Olivers. Iot Office league Monday. Specinls vs. Registers. G. I. A.- Stamp vs. Federals. Down. Town vs. Money Order?. Singer League Friday. Shipping vs. Correspondence. Pay Roll vs. Accounting., Cabinet ts. Machinery. E. JL l. ts. Cost. Temple League Friday. Star vs. Rucks. Toasts vs. Hairs. Tusks ts. Deers. Tribune League Mondar. Nonpareils ts. Pen Pushers. Linotypes vs. Mat. C. A. Club LeagueMonday Athletics ts. Stars. Tuesday CuM ts. Sox. WKnelav Braves ts. Pon1s. Thrus'lay C. A. C. ts. Sinfrers. United League. Monday SilTer Edge ts. Three V . TueS'lny Eajrles ts. Jimmy v Goat. TLrasday Noxall ts. Koehler k Schäfer, Walther League. Mot day Seniors xt. Rambler. Tnestfny Officials vs. Standard. Thrusday Athletics t. ts. Interstates, IYilay Neversweats vs. GIsnts.

be given than the remarkable perform ance of the Dode team, of the jouth Bend and Mishawnka Manufacturs' leacue last Tuesday oveniir. These boys piled up a tot:l of 302 4 for three carries against the StudHakrrs, the highest scratch total ever rolled in this vicinity by any team in league play, three of the players poinp: well

over the C00 mark of which Zimmerman was hicrh with 0?7. You oer Can Tell. But only the evening previous three members of the same team took part in a same in the Mishawaka league in which only one bf the trio paint ti more than 500 pins, the other two boin far below that figure. Which all Koes to show that any bowler, at any time, is apt to o out and pile up a remarkable armful of wood, and. when such players start In bunches they have accomplished somethinfc.l That 0 00 total was not quite as abundant as usual as only four players negotiated the select fbruro in leaxrue play during the week. Hums of the St. Joseph Ravines bank team be ing hish with 614. The other players' on the firing line were Harter of thej Electric leacue with 613. Schnelle oft the Morris Plan team at fill and Hepler p-or Pardeen United team with 60.. This is the first week that Fred Hart has failed to figure amon? the classics for many weeks but a person cannot have a birthday every day. Owln? to Thanksgiving day coming this week several leagues w ill make a slig-ht chance in their schedules. The Bankers' league, which Is scheduled for Thursday will roll its pame Tuesday afternoon. The Knights of .Columbus league -will play Its games of Thursday evening during the forenoon of that day. MELL0S FAIL TO SCORE . AGAINST BLUE RIBBONS Latter Administer Defeat by Score of J6 to 0 in Football Game Sunday. The Pabst's Blue Itibbon football team swamped the Mellos Sunday afternoon at Leeper 'park by a score of 46 to 0. The features of the game were the long runs by Fredericks and the line plunging of Meyers. Four touchdowns were made by Fredericks two by Meyers and one by Cross. Four goals were made by Meyers. The referees were Fredericks and llostiser and the linesman Will. The Blue Kibbon.s will play the Premonas at Mishawaka on Thanksgiving. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay Y WHEN You can arrange to take our treatment and pay when cured $3.50 to $12.50 is Our Fee in Uncomplicated Cases This proposition Is made foi the benefit of those thousands oi sufferers who have taken medicine or treatment for months and years without benefit and who have about despaired of ever being cured, also to demonstrate to the public that we have confidence in our ability to cure any curable case. No other doctor in the state will mako you such a proposition. If you take pride In your health anc want to be well you can't afford to pass this up. It will cost you nothing to find out if you are curable, for we give free consultation to all who call. IS THIS TILL! WAY YOU FKFJj? There is usually a pain across the small of your back; blue rings undei your eyes; specka before your eyes; your bleep does not rest you; you get up in the morning feeling tired; your mind at times wanders; your memory is poor; you are losing Mesh, hollow eyed; whites or your eyes are yellow; you aro fearful, always expecting thu worst to happen; very nervous; you start from your slerp and awake from a dream very much frightened; stinging pains in the breast; no appetite. lo you know what causes you to feel like this? This condition will not Improve on Its own accord, but instead you will grow gradually worse and eventually end in nervous debility or neurasthenia. If you have ever taken treatment and failed to get cured perhaps it is because you never took treatment from us, for we cure many, many ca&es where others fail. Consult us. In the treatment of Blood Poison we use the latest improved German Cure 914, which causes every visible symptom to disappear in from S to 10 days. In the treatment of Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and Kectal Diseases wo have a method that renders the use of the knife obsolete. No loss of blood or time, no pain, results quick, safe, sure and permanent as thousands of our patients will tell you. We simply

(P M IT(EL

want the opportunity of showing every suflt-rer that we can give him new hope and restore him to health, strength and vigor if It be possible to do so. We know that everyone will gladly pay our small feo after we have cured them. DR. FLEENER CO., FOR MEN ONLY.

Over Ieci8 SKe Store, Office Hours 9 u. m. to 8 p. m. r. 1 " T3cz: 2C

THE STORE FOR MEN

I WASHINGTON" AXTrrn. QUAUTY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tlio Tilg Store, Opposite the Ftrcet Car Station. 4When 70a think of IlomcfumlshInes think of SaJlors." 1U W. WASHINGTON AVE. rCNfTs) Head a lir Hn. CaEJvI 3) lieve1 Without k tlie tTxe of Drugs hv H. LEMOUTREE oxt lk-nd's Itlin; Oi)tiiiietrlst and M'uimfacturing Optician. 22214 S. MICHIGAN ST. ADLER EROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1SS4. THE STOIU: I)U mZS AND BOYS. It : - v .. ' , : . .. rr;-'4- K . -4 U DR. W. N. I'AWIIO.V. I see and treat you personally. No assistants. 20 year-' experience. The Specialists with Whom You Can Arrange to Pay When Cured. We Need Your Confidence More Than We Need Your Money. We Give You All We Can for the Fee We Charge Instead of Getting All We Can for the Services We Give. Our Responsibility to You is Just as Essential as Your Trust is in Us. f I ' When You Are Well We Know You Will Be a Living Advertisement of Our Success. Specialists SOUTH BEND, IND. 109 hi W. Vajlilnf ton Avenue. Sunday U a. iil to 12 noon onlf

f v " ' ' 4 I JV'S . '."l

tra

(

t ' I I

Ü .