South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 4, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 January 1916 — Page 8

Page PDF (1.01 MB)

Back to issue view

TrnsDAY, JANUARY t, 191. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMta BOWLING OXING BASKET-BALL BILLIARDS

tl i

CAMPBELL-L

SHOOT 1194 II

S -ÄK

"AI'' Cramer Hits for 623 in Singles in Second Session of Bowling Tournament.

Doubles.

Campbell-Tvntz 110 4

Werntz-Iiinskl I ?nkm us-Hans 1 linds-Thurns Hcpler-Miller I.eebe-Bauerline Kromer-Zimmcrman G. and A. .hafer Tramer-Zimmcnuan i:omine-Co er Flanagan-Walters

lfr 1 1 4 f 1 1 :;5 1124 1 1 1U 1 1 0 s 10 8 0 10 0 9 1 0 3 S 10 ÖG

Singles. A. Cramer - Hennings P.urkhart U. Zimmerman ..... McClure . ... Krezemski ......... Clark

623 574 548 510 50 4 45'J 407

7,ast nicht marked tho opening1 of Ihts doubl and single events in tho city howling tournament heing conducted at the Orpheum howling alley. Some tall hustling of the pins was seen, tho doubl game of Campbell and Lontz, 1194, and the single rolling of "Al" Cramer, G2:5. being the feature of the evening's play, and scores likely to cup a big portion of the money. Campbell's work in the doubles was noticeable, his first game going for while in the third he hit for 2o2. scoring for the total. CIS, while Iontz shot for 571. The mark 1165 set up for .second place by Werntz and Ibdnskl. UVrntz scoring r97, while P.oinski .lamme! for 5C9. Werntz's 597 In the singles, will bring him a big slice of the individual money for last week in the live men event he rolled for 0.10. Cramer's high score, t'.L'.:, for the

singles, will possibly remain lor a

onsiderabio time, and he is sure to cop a high prize in the llnals. Five men event matches will occupy the boards this evening when the

K. C. seconds and the tud baker

lives will shoot.

iockey

Caps--(Commonly Called Skating Caps or Stocking Caps.) For boys, young men and girls plain and combination colors. Just the thing for outdoor sports.

SOc

Spiro's

QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers, The Bis Store Opposite the StrTt Car Station.

TOURNAMENT SCORES

r.er

IOl HLKs.

Jiiald 1.-.J fötal :51."i

Kc phart 17:; Holland V2i

Totals 117

iij"in ...

Tut tie

Tut. Is

St neth

W :i!tU

Totals

i-1 1 1 I ,

Schnii.lt

Totals ... Anderson .. 1 !. TotaN ... i e i n 1 : r h.-i rt .. Totals ... Zilkv IU k I-hau it Totals ... roiir II:ing:in Tof.lls ... .1 linston . . I'inyn .... Totals ... I "ill strom .. Ma.-lyi, ....

144 l'ö :vfj lis n;i :'-'r. I.V. 1MI

ICS 14.", ai :s 147 1 '.". :u l.Vs

I.V. II',-' r.is 1", n'. :um ISO

Totals :;:;

linierter .. Smith Totals .. MHJrath .. I.evitisky . Tottis .. .1 o!its . . . . , i;i henlaub Totals .. Seiretv .... KIsh Total- .. Pantliart Solar k . . . Totals ..

iro l.vs r.4s 17.". 121

l.Vs

14.1 174 40 lMs 114 4i4 IM -Jss SM 11S 171 4'7 151 151 4Jti J'J V:2 140 1-T7 4.",7 141 1;7 VM 17 ."::4 '.CO 17o Ml IT'.' i.".s i.".: 47) j :vjs 947 j m i.vt 4js! p;." 174 .519 27 S 1M7 P) 107 4!". iso v.; 4;i :;o ::o:; ;" nr. ia; 4i 17 171 5o; :;i. :n7 i W 1; 5: 5 i::.-. 17:; 144 ::i.i .T.9 979 1ST I.V. 49; i:;7 '-'no VX) ::'4 vsa :oö ic; Ks 4:o 1 1 1. I.V. 5ol :;'ö .v.l ihk) I ltd 150 5.11 1!:; im 4f7 :;si ,t;i iuis 1!4 1ST 571 IM 10! 413 r,j5 ioio L'' 171 571 149 17; 4 49

GOWDY'S CASE SHOWS WORKINGS OF FATE

Hank Was Never a Heal Hitter Until in the World Serie.

Hank Gowdy's case is without

parallel in the history' or nasenau,

Hank never was a real .swatter, lie

always could club tnem.ior .-ou or

o but what's that in these days of Ty Cobb's and Tris Speaker's, etc?

During the regular 1914 reason. Hank plunked 'em out for an average well under .300. When the drpesters got busy figuring out what the different players would do in the 1914 world series between the Braves and Athletics, no one figured that Hank would amount to a darn with the war club. Hut that very same Hank became the batting sensation of the series. He went to bat 11 times and banged

out six hits for the amazing averaee of .545. He made four two baggers, a triple and a home run in those 11 trips to the plate the greatest slugging average ever compiled by a world series combatant. It was Hank and his bat that put the Athletics to rout and enabled the Braves t) establish a record of victory in four straight games. Hunk leaped from comparative battintf obscurity into fame during that four games series and since then he has slumped back again to normal. Never in his life did he hit like he hit in that game. Never before and perhaps never again will

he slug as he slugged in those October days of 1914. "Even time I think about Hank," said Jim Gaffney, his boss, "I marvel at the strange workings of fate." And so does everyone else.

ICLEVELAHD TEAM IS ON MARKET; price mm

Only $350,000 in Cash Will be Needed to Swing the Deal Jake Stahl Said to be Interested.

TINKER PICKS TEAM FROM CUBS AND WHALES

International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Hy planting down $360.000 anyone wishing to become a baseball magnate may have the Cleveland American league club. Of this amount $350,000 must be in cash, while bonls will be accepted for the other $210.000. This is the price fixed by the bankers' committee, which controls the financial affairs of Charles W. Somers, president and nominal owner. The price and the conditions of the sale were communicated to Robert D. McRoy, who, with Jake Stahl of this city, has been mentioned as possible buyers of the franchise.

L'10 lvO

17". H2I

r.41 4M

LM0 .".'.Hl .14' W-

1Ö2 170

1 :..". l vi i

1"J 179 j 1 1.VJ

15.5

.".10 504

1!) 1SL'

Toiiliev 15.1 H'S 17s M...lKn IT 151 XT Totals :v.o :;- :w Ati!s 174 1...". IT-' II. Morrison 171 I'.". l."4 Totals .145 .IIS :l Malum I-"-' '-'-I 11 b'lissell 1m '-''d 170 Totals ni'.i 4J4 "It Walors lv-1 171 IM l-lanafiaii IM irr. lvt Total .I'o .110 179 i:. mine 171 1MJ C.vrr Totals ::2i r-v; :si Tn.t.M-r -'d -'d Is;! A. .irniinrman 1' 1 1' TotaN 1td :ti !. Shab-r T-7 17s 1v0 A. Sh.f. r HI jMTotals .H'O .ISO Kro.n.r 1J 1VJ 19.1 Zituui nil an 1! Totals "" :'.''" o.'l 1 ti.-T l. in .' I V -ji:. jni I. m1' 11T --1 170 ToMis yi" 4". 4 r.7i II. M'b-r VX -Ol J . MiiW-r lvl u;l iv;t T. tals ".Tl ".'5 "v.", Tlmrti iv. -o:: mi Hin. Is Is.". 1T7 190 Totals :,7 4 :o ::m l".rodniiir' -1" lv". 4 II ins lvJ 1!j 147 Totals ."07 .".7v .".71 WrmfJ! 177 lv.". :t". I.-.inski 1-v lv;; l's Totals "'". :;s 4V .iini-o. ll - O-. I.ont. -1- 11 17J T. .-t.il "-" 4,14 0 sin;i.i, :,rinrr b'-1 175 19 ;inM!M-man -"1 l'"l rr:it;.r -1.1 Kr'.ivski l''' 170 PV1

477 MS !0-'5 k11 W.V2

."..kj 1011 r.n; .L-.s ior4 544 Z.V2 105; .".Ifct 495 loös ÖS.1 4vi; 1(KZ .v. I 5 It. It IM) Vd 547 11 OS .".71 r.is mi 599

11-Ji ."v.? li:lO C.J.". 5.'1 H4:

PRINTING LEAGUE IS READY FOR SEASON

Six Team Will Ik ltepreiiteil When Schedule Hegins NewsTime Team Mukös Keconl.

The Hrinters' howling league was reorganized with six teams at a meeting held Monday night. The schedule has been completed and the second team will start next Tuesday nlht. The league will bowl on the Orpheum alleys. Walter Wirth was elected president, Joe Jackson secretary and Iiouis Itumpf treasurer. The following teams will be represented: The News-Times, Tribune, Hibberd Printing Co., South Hend Kngraving Co., Indiana Engraving Co. and Hardy Printing Co. A record that at least cannot be better was made by the News-Times report. The secretary's figures show that not one of the five men on the News-Times team missed a game during the 13 weeks the schedule was being played off. The members of the team, who refused even to report a few minutes late are: Walter Wirth. Herbert Xrueger, Karl Rutherford, George Rostiser and E. J. Murray.

SINCLAIR MEETS BALL

-Muy

Hate ConideraIh Interest in the llrowns.

International News Service: ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 4. Harry F. Sinclair. Oklahoma oil magnate, reported dickering for the New York Giants, stopped off here on his way to New York and held a long conference with Phil Hall. Robert Lee Hedges and K. J. MeDiarmid. causing a report that Sinclair would have a considerable financial interest in the Drowns.

POOR FRANK BAKER! LITTLE JOY FOR HIM

lie's Too Ruvy Thinking of the Rig Fortune He Turned Down.

yfi fi tfi

sfc fc jfc sc jfe Je

SPORT NOTES

Zfi 'fi Jft

International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Fred Fulton has been signed by Mgr. Mike Col-

lltv: ! tins t meet Porky Flynn in a 20-

, I round fight at New Orleans on Jan.

The scrapper and his manager

c. js i 0

r.v;

I will leave tonight for the Crescent 1 three years?

11IL! -I...

city.

Hy Frank (J. .Menke. International News Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Those moaning sounds that have tilled the air during the past week or si are not the distant rumblings of an active volcano; they merely are cries of anguish that escape from "Home Run" Frank Raker whenever he thinks of the ini-ht-have-heen. Just a few brief months ago,

iFrankie was approached by Federal

agents, who spoke to him thusly: "Como and join us. We will give you $10,000 in cash as a bonus and we'll give you an iron clad threeyear contract calling for $8.000 per year." "Honestly, will you?" queried Frankie. "Just to show that we mean business," spoke up James A. Gilmore, "I hand you herewith ten $1,00 0 hills and I place before you a contract statin thrt we will pay you $8,000 per year and guarantee the payment." And Ciilmore did that very thing. Baker fondled the yellow-backs in a loving way. He hemmed and he hawed. He started to say: "All right, I'll sign." several times, but always his tongue seemed to refuse to form the words. Raker Rejects Fortune. Finally, he spluttered: "It's a swell offer, gents, but I can't take it. I'm still under contract with Connie Mack and someday I may want to get back with him. Furthermore, you can offer me a job for only three years. After that I may be out in the world." "Rut," interposed Gilmore. "we offer you $34,000 for those three years. That's as much as you'd earn in organized baseball in six years." Rut Baker threw down the Federal offer; he said he would like to take the matter up aPain next spring meaning the spring of 1916. And now. the Feds are lead. If Raker wants to go back into organized baseball he will have to ko back at any sort of salary that the club owners decide to pay him. That probably will be in the neighborhood of $3.504) a year. Oh. yes. Raker is worth more than that but ball play ers. In the future, aren't going to get all they aie worth. And you must remember, too. that Raker is "in bad" with his owners. Can you blame the "Home Run King" for the moans that escape him when he recollects what he did

passed up an trer of $3 4.0 00 for

Will Retain Only Two Tu irlers From Riuin Staff, Vaughn anil Zabel. As so -la tod Press Service: CHICAGO, Jan- 4. Jce Tinker, who is to be manager of the consolidated Whales and Cubs, announced Monday the list of players he wishes to dispose of. One of them is Catcher Hargrove. The players to be retained are: Pitchers Vaughn. Zabel (Cubs); Rrown. MeCor.nell, Railey, PrenderPast and liendrix (Whales). InMelders Saier, Zimmerman, Mulligan. McCarthy (Cubs); Dolan, Zeider and Tinker (Whales). Outfielders Schulte (Cubs); Flack, Zwilling anil Mann (Whales). Catchers Archer (Cubs); Wilson,

Fischer nad ('lemon (Whales).

JU ..

THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON A V KMT.

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 188-4. TIIF STORE FOR. MEN AND ROYS.

HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES ctksxeir.Q, mor

KICKS' ATI 1 1.1

r.in ... iirler !':nl-k .. Kaufman Ti.ttV llMl'li'Up . TotaU .. HILLS r'.iha rt . l'.v rrs M-J'!i-t;n Till lltT ... W'itint-r ... 1 1. ittli-.i ! - Tetals ..

I r. trnlrirt

Ti:r:.-r 11 it!1 a j. ... TotaU .1 '...juillard I! llau-k ... ll.ui.ii'-a;. ... Total .....

I Kur.ff:u:m . . ,

Zurl.-r Handicap ... Tcta'.s .... Ti:tt!. lla:n'i'ap ...

II AM It" AP TOl UN AM KM l ite M-n Tram.

TICS ...

-ni I International News Service: r.mj N KW ORLKANS. Jan. 4. Harry '-' ! Wills of New Orleans Inst nipdit out

pointed Sam Langford of Roston in L'O hard rounds. There was a big crowd.

lvi 17; llv 14; i:i m; '.'.;

it IT i:u i:r, l.vj P-; '..V

r.v. I.V. lllO I.V. IV. n;

14 mi l.V.t i.-. l.'tv 1m;

Ii.temation.il News Service: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 4. Renny Chavez. Colorado featherweight, won a 10-rou:"l decision

Ruck of Philadelphia.

4..2 4. to 417 4::i

4,sover Tommy

'.1" v7.

Total

.1. III HC

r.i.ird i-ap

Ioullr. 171 . ... lit'. 7o

1.-.4 l'.7 tW .... 411 . ... pr. ... 141 7;? :;7 single. . . . LT. . . . . r.

ltv 1-1 1 i 1 ,i ; ha; MT

I.V. I.V. 70

17.-. l."v 174 pit. '.'74

:2 lv4 70

.17

Chavez sent Duck to the floor in the ninth round.

MAY HOLD UP DARCY

Aitralian

Fighter May thi Trenches.

be Sent to

IntematIon.il News Serrlce: MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 4. The Uni-

of Wisconsin basket ball live

4::i ! versity

I T X - 1 - . - . . . .

ueieaieu me Haian quiniei, 4 to

4v.lt l'77v

4.".0 4v.-. J 10

r.vi :r. 11.74

YOF CAN C.FT G VIM (T:T. l:t your savings in the Workingmen's Ruilding & Loan. We pay 5 per cent on amounts from $50 up. It is f-asy to withdraw if you need the money. Offices with Whiteomb & Keller, Jefferson Rldg. Advt.

Totals

11. IXawU .....

lv-v 11 'J

171 lVTi :v.'j 14-'. l"t . j-1 7 p.

pv-. ltd

12; l".4 u

4'd .-.If.

;n in;

Handl-ip Totals

T4)

14; im; m

to ö-;i

l-vj T.'v 7H

1.-.7 17; l ..-. L-5

471 4-V. 210 114.1 4vs

HIIUlsKLL WAPiONS

Hiirrls , o.vil Seuss .Mo.snev Weis

LKAtil '

TtaU ... nn,Li:i:; UM Cleary .... l.i tli

l'.arnard ..

375 1 P.aker

1ZZ loul

170 Urs 17,2 430 V2T. 17-' lis 44'. lv.i 1l:; lir. 414 lo7 141 147 :::.-. lo7 137 l."-" 377 Uv tl tW. ju;i 213 llo -.--t 47 147 I'd !--. 4J7 17.-. l:t l.'." 4.0 lis m im :u; 105 L.1 llv 3T,2 776 ÜC7 C5D 2102

International News S-rvIce: SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. "Les Darcy will come to the United States to fight unless they ship him to Europe and put him in the trenches. The government otlicials won't allow him to leave Australia so I am forced to depart without him." This was the statement of Jack Kearns. manager of Darcy, upon his arrival from Australia on the steamer Sonoma. "Snowy" Raker, the Australian promoter, has enlisted with the allies, according to Kearns and will shortly leave for the front.

RILL1ARI GAMFS. International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Joe Capron defeated August Kieckhcifer. So to 41, in 100 innings. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 4 Clarence Jackson won from Martin Maley. 50 to 39, in 49 innings. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 4. Ed Helm beat William Kalthoff. 50 to 4 7, In ."9 innings. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jan. 4. Pierre Maupome of St. Louis, las', the lead

in the league by losing a Charles McCourt, 50 to 42. nines.

HARVARD FOOTBALL DATES ARE ANNOUNCED Schedule Contains Ten Games Cornell, Princeton, Rrown and Yale to be Met.

Associated rrr Service: CAMRRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 4. The Harvard football schetlule of 10 games was completed Monday. The dates, Oct. 14 and 21, which were open w hen the other games were announced recently, were taken respectively by University of North Carolina and Massachusetts Agricultural college. The other teams which Harvard will meet during the season beginning Sept. 23 are: Rates. Colby, Tufts. Cornell. University of Virginia. Princeton, Rrown and Yale. The latter game is to be played this year at New Haven on Nov. 25.

- - . . . . 1

rÄÄ x x x :f ä sv -1

"i- T" T" 't T S.

ON THE GREENCLOTH Thirty-two entries have been made in the Schafer and Platner handicap büliard tournament which v ill open Wednesday evening in their billiard parlors with a game between Devid Lewis and Robert Taylor. The tables have been recovered and all is in readiness for the tournament which will continue for two months.

S. S. QUINTS TO PLAY SCHEDULE OF 70 GAMES Play at Y. M. C. A. to Repin Xcit Saturday Two Classes Organized.

FAST GAMES EXPECTED

Commercial League (Quintets to Resume Play Thursday.

Some lhely playing is expected to take place at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Thursday evening when six teams of the Commercial basket ball league will clash in three games. The leatling team. Hellers, will play S'piro's who w ith El bei Rros., Ragbys and the Peerless Press, are at present in second place. Other games will be Peerless Press and Ragbys, and Elbel Rros. and Clauers.

TWO RIDERS ARE KILLED MotoiryclUts Collide While Taking Practice Spin.

RAKERSFIELD. Calif., Jan. 4. Two motorcycle riders are deal and a third is seriously injured ajs a result of a collision while the three were practicing on a local speedway. F. Montgomery and William Gowdy died immediately after the accident, ami Walter Walker is seriously hurt.

FIGHT RFSFLTS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 4. The Kahoma Kid outpointed Kid Ghetto in 10 rounds. Larry Murphy shaded Kid Frederick of Chicago in six rounds.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

A schedule of 70 games of ba-sket ball to be played by the various Sunday school teams of the Sunday .School Athlttic leacrue, was made out last night at a meeting of the representatives of the league at th3 Y. M. C. A. under the supervision of J. R. Miller, physical director. The league was organized with 10 teams in class A. which are composed of men weighing 125 pounds and over, while there are six teams in class R, of men weighing under 125 pounds. The teams of class A are First M. E., Westminster Presbyterian. First M. E. of Mishawaka, Grace M. E., First Presbyterian, Mizpah Evangelical, Hope Presbyterian. First Christian, St. Paul's M. E. and Trinity M. E. Class R is composed of Trinity M. E., .St. Paul's M. E., Westminster Presbyterian, First M. E. and First Presbyterian. The Mrst games of the schedule will be played Saturday. The schedule for the day is as follows: In class A. First M. E. and Westminster at 7:30 o'clock; First M. E. of Mishawaka and Grace M. E. at 8 clock; Mizpah and Hope Presbyterian at 8:30 o'clock, and First Christian and .St. Paul's at 9 o'clock. Class R, Trinity M. E. and St. Paul's at 2 o'clock; Westminster and First M. E. at 2:30 o'clock and Hope Presbyterian and First Presbyterian at 3 o'clock. Games will be played each Saturday until March 11, when the finals will take place.

MslcFor TA FEHPBM"

OFFICERS FOR HOMING PIGEON CLUB ELECTED Ivon I)e Sutter Named Iresident To Announce Racing Schedule. Officers for the coming year have tee nelected by the members of the South Rend Homing Pigeon cluo. The officers are: Ivo De Sutter, president; Mecak Recke, vice president; CamicI Van De Walle, racing secretary; Joseph Voorde. treasurer. The committee on races is composed of Theofil Peters, Theodore Hertoge and Charles Leckons. A racing schedule will be announced shortly.

TO Ct'Hi: CIIILDRKN'S COLDS Keep child dry, clothe comfortable, avoid exposure and give Dr. Rc-Il's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is pleasant, soothing, antiseptic. raises phlegm and reiluces inflammation. The first dose gives relief, continued treatment w.th proper care will avoid serious illness or a long cold. Don't delay treatment. Don't let your child suffer. Get a bottle today. Insist on Dr. Roll's Pine-Tar-Honey. 2$c at Druggists. Advt.

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported. Sold by: Mclncrny & Doran, Geo. F. Hull, Oliver Hotel Cigar Stand and E. C. Ellsasser, Mishawaka.

You Pay Less For It Here. InTestijrate.

furniture LQ

130 X. MAIN ST.

Eyes Examined

Property

Dr. J. Burke & Co,

Ogtamt itt and

igt Mid MaaaffectnrliMr JS0 frath ficht ran Ki.

RJäcGILL'S FURNITURE SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Auditorium

ISPS!)

114 W. WASHINGTON AVE.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Insure Your Future It i a trreat thing to measure up to the satisfaction of your friends, but far better to have the approval 01" your own conscience. Have you taken the precaution, that will protect your futur by starting a savings account with this bank? Why idc-siep anything no important ? .ee us about our plan at once. American Trust Company 1 Per Cent On SaIng.

HARRY L. YERRICK

Funeral

r:... -0'

A''

Ambalwfl CarriHf e

game to in S9 in-

Iidernatienal New Servir; MADISON, Wis.. Jan. 4. John F. Macklin. football coach of the Michigan Aggies, is being considered to take Rill Juneau's place at Madison.

Keep This Bit of News In Your Mind

:? " -; v:V i u ' Y J '

,r : :.

K -. ';'

mm;.

, ":iv; -y.H

. it

"yy- . v

: : lt :'X'y

. ' ; : ..f--.; ..'? - v.---;;. 'i....; ; --' ' v?

itatf

... v 4 I .-1 i

t :

if .

THIS IS MY I'lCTCKK. No change of f.ire f rr m time V time in my annonncement. Same Doctor. Von kr.nw wlio is rejjtoiis'.lde for your cure. The o.ily Lxeluslve Mn's Spe- lalia in ton who sees, exau.iues and treats jou personally and id permanently located here. Not a Medical Coiupar.y. No Hired Doctors See. Kxnmlne or Tre;it You.

Sien e wir. over lise?j"e and rer-u d' Iine. No need to suffer ar.l '.b. tor" the "old way." p in t b't (1 tor dins: you nlon;: for months. Cetil and iavesti? ite for yoursel the advau.es I have nalfl, and how littl t ts ti g't veil.

Iyour decision in selecting a doctor may mean your future health and happiness. 3 BETTKR BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER. My oflires Jf are the most Extiensive and Scientifically equipped of any Exclusive '': Men's Specialist office in South Bend. 1 also use up-to-the-minute LABORATORY METHODS in diagnosing obscure cases. NO GUES.S ;work. :! DIRECT MEDICATION ;j The Most Important Medical Achievement of the L'Oth Century. 5 Eor the past fifty years medical scientists have worked steadily r'ljwith the view of devising a method of direct medication, that is, 0. j method by which medicinal substances could be administered dirr.tly intö the blood, the part or organ diseased. Firet came the hypcJeri; ?mic syringe and the administration of curative agents under the skin or directly into the diseased organs. Some ten years ago the ad'niri;:f iteration of saline solutions directly into the blood stream was advoJcated and practiced. Since this time medical science has gradually J prog: etseed until at the present time the direct method of medicafltion has been perfected and has about taken the place of the old iQuaekish way of treating many oT the vital dieass. And why not? Jit is the more exact, safe and rational way of combating cMsc-a- : especially thoie caused by germs circulating in the blood. Over 21 years a physician; 1G years a Specialist, as my Pott Gra-I-lnJ )i flr nl r-Ünieil r r r o ti t r r :tt't.t

jail; 1 t ami mil' on - j - . v . . ...

Lowest Prices of Any Responsible Speciaiist. Not a Medical Company. No Hired Doctors See, Examine or Treat You. Don't let false pride or money matters keep you from getting we!!, es I have a svRtem bv which you can begin treatment and pay as yt i can. Everything confidential. I AM THE POOR MAN'S DOCTOR

1 AND AM PROUD OF IT.

My treatment restores the Inside Nerves that control the pelvic nutrition. No Knife. No Pain. No Lo?s of Blood. No Detention fro:::

j Business. No Public ity. Medicine I- urnished.

EXPERIENCE is what counts in curing these SPECIAL DI.EASES, and as. I have ha 1 more than 1G years' experience, you will readily understand why I am successful. Remember, that you are rot asked to pay for any experiments or any failures. If your cjso will not yield to my treatment, I can ascertain that at the first k amination, and will frankly tell you so, and give you advice tow to take care of yourself. NEWLY CONTRACTED DISEASES QUICKLY CURED. Don't wait until nature gives way and the disease di.-organize? important organs and nerves. STOP THE LEAK NOW. Thousand- of u?n have been wrecked on the rocks of vice, ignorance and negl. ct. If you are affli' ted with any A' ute Chrotii'-. Nrvu. I.'..,.d r ('j;ilr;! '. INMse. St'jiiia-h. I.Irer. It hen :nri t lrn. Vari. eie. Pr..t;ite .Kn'.a: t. Strii ture. Jlvdioi 1 le. Ki-lf.ey. Frinary It-tal I i or ler er any t... r W r-. r -ness. Ifet -r I i -.j. .. .f the ivlvb- Orii.., !:t u. tr.d.iy. If vu-jr j-. is curable I ciii reliere it julvkly and perinanettly r'store jou.

.en

nx.iTrdrution and Consultation Free.

DR. H. K. SMITH, Specialist

Privately I.M"d t;ffioes 211 S. Main St opposite Post orn-e. over .M.Uvno.J s l'liut"gnipa "lid. lb-urs-U t- 12, 1 to 4 ai.d 0:." tu s Itjiily. Sur.d.iy. 0 t 1-.

Onlv

r.ar.ery. sta I'