South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 8
0
Ti'i'.si w. ri:i;:r.i:v i. uj. BOWLING BOXING BASKET-BALL BILLIARDS
PILTZ W
ALS
ME IN PLAYERS
BOWLING SCORES e sjc
HANDICAP MEET
I
öiL BODY
Not With Tencr However on Keeping Representative Outside of Fraternity.
STt Dl 11AKKK
I rcm h ;i:i-ri'-!i . ImvN K;e rhu rn IlaiidHHj. TotnU SKFINS Yk" lio-H ' trsri
t I. il'lerr.
Knvaii u'h Hilll'll' ;lp
Totals
14o - I"-" "" i.v; HI l.M IT:: 4: r. n," ,,j7 lr' 17 i:.T 4V J '.tj 'J2 '.'i -7'i I sr.i iM iT.r.i Ui 170 l.'O ."-. no leu Iii M is no i4 r.ci 1M i: i::-J Hi l'; in; n; 41 .1. l-'l LM TV7o s. SV -1
stii)i:iiki;k tkio lka;ik
NEW TCISK. Fb. 1. I'rest Datd L. Fultz of the Paseball Players' fraternity h.us expressed his apprc l.ition of the jrr jc?it ? to include a player among the members f th national commission when that body is reorga nized early in ni7. Roth Prest Kan Johnson of the American league and Prest Ter.er of the Nationiii league have expres'-'-d th- opinion tha.t a representatte of the players in this base-
ball court or last resort wouia perhaps make for more harmonious relations between baseball employers and employes. Tener. however. .lUalibed his statement by saying tnat he did not think that the players' representative should be a member of th fraternity. i n this point Prest Fultz lisagiecs with the former governor of Pennsylvania and present leader of the senior league. Fultz rises to ask how a player, who did not represent anything except players In the :i!)vtr:icl could hone to cope with
ihn other nu mbers of the commis- j sion. all of whom would represent J t-vtablishfil organizations, with both"
money ami prestige at their back. It looks as though Fultz's legal training hail enabled him to uncover a 1,1 a- hol' in the plan. If the players' repre.sent:iti e on the commission was to accept instructions from the individual players, he would h;:e several thousand opinions on ,.icst ion that arose.
AT NOTRE DAI
ERS
Bum Shots
o cm
Lgl.'ALIZKUS - KoprfiiftHn U 141 4 Grwitkoski l"ö l.VJ lf7 475 Kennedy Vol Ul 11 o-l Ilaiolbaj Vi 1 '-'IS Totals 574 177tJ IIOKNS- J r.itPTsm Is2 W2 l ."'. i.-. .iitinin.lv i:;i i '.t us ,'j ; Low s.-.re 1 .VJ IUI W'J ! lUuilli'iip 7J J Jto Totals 5l ."yn Ö-M l"ss
Several Freshmen Runners Display Heels to Veterans and Bid Fair to Make Marks.
T1k 3 W. Wilson. Warnings. Watchful waiting. If these warring nations keep on "submarining" ocean liners there
MAKES TRIPLE PLAY UNASSISTED IN INDOOR Ziclinoki of Singen Helps Team With Fan Hay Defeat Stutlcbakcrs 5-1. An unahMfted triple play made by Zielinski. playintr second for tho Singer toim of the Manufacturers' Indoor Ibiseball league won th
undoubtedly will be a shortage of c;ame for them last night 3-4 against
paper and ink in this country, i on know these diplomatic notes take up loads of paper.
Sort of a musical administration, one "note" after another.
fut no doubt Ue has the the situation.
key" to
. A. ( LI II LKA;t K.
ATiir.i TR y r.ixou 11 Zitier 1Ü4 MiiPbxU 14.' Kauf f man 1' luttle 17i U iii'll'-ap iu;
1'iN i'. 1:; r.o iti
i::7 l.:i I.V. 141
f. 477 4'.t; ;r.
Totals '. A. V. .Scluieiiler ;i ii .Mrelok I. 1. KobiiiMun Holland , II. i:nllnp
1'1'J 1047 SM -"S7-
17'J 'Jim 14; ICO Jlj
ISO 17;; jo; i5i j;
17s lvj JU IV.) ji;
."5 gl; 541 4u 7s
Totals yiu 'jvj 'jT2 i:sji
nkitkal leaoik si-:natuks
r.nnT l'7 15ft no 45; Soiuiuer lb 10 174 4JI .Mlsner 147 Km I'.J 414 U.iv 11 111 l;s 4M Kroi 15'. 1U ÖJ1 TotaU 7i; 7C1 7'J4 1'421 I'M MIUS.iI sSiirtz 151 1"1 irö 420 lVopis U7 r.'J 1 4s Kaiil" lis l-'J 15 :k 'luitou IsO lvj 145 514 t'uiiiiiiigliaiii 157 1- 17'J ÖS Totals 7ö; M 774 JCVJC.
i.MVKi) li:agi i:
SIl.VKK KlMlh
With the prestige wliich comes from winning intetvolleglate chain -piumhips on land and water, Cornell is having little difliculty in recruiting bj; s-juads for the various sport teams now in training. oach .Moakley stated ently that he expected to have 0) men out for the track team this season in place of the that reported for work a ear ago.
The contest board of the American Automobile association announces its preliminary racing schedule for the coming season with 2 r events either otlicially sanctioned or dates tentatively awarded. The program as drawn up at present opens with races at the Los Angeles speedway on Feb. 2 '2 and loses with similar events at the Indianapolis speedway on Oct. 19. A number of additional meets are expected to be added to the schedule as the season progresses. The list ms arranged to date is as follows: I'eb. 22, speedway, Ixs Angeles; May 6. speedway. Sioux City; May in. speedway. New York; May "0. speedway. Indianapolis; June 10. speedway. Chicago; June 2s. speedway, !s Moines; July 4. speedway. Minneapolis: Jul 4, track. C'ouer d'Alene. Idaho: July 4. speedway, Si. mix City: July 15. speedway, I'niaha: Aug. T, speedway. Tacoma: Aue. is-19. I'lPin road races; Sejit. 4, speedway. Indianapolis; Sept. 4, pe ilw.ty. Pes Moines; Sept. IG. spredway. Providence: Sept. 29, track. Trtitin. N. J.: Spt. :!. speeilwa. New York;' Oct. 7, speedway, (mahn: ct. II. speedway. "hi..go; Oct. 19, speedway. Indiana pol is.
Kroner 17' 1,-S 15J 47G (;. Krhaidt 'j2 15'5 55. r.iedciuus 152 Ii:. lü' 4JO Hie key 15 j lis P.rj 4Vti Kock lis- 1J7 -b; 4S-S Totals Sl'i 77s bTi 2472 i:. ;u:s . . Atv.is IUI 210 17U 55) H. r. Morrisou ... 12 l.VJ 192 5: I'ltUtroia 14'. l.Vi 17 4SI H;it;..r 14 17'. !."; 41 S.-uinidt l.'Wi VJ 19.". 527 Tot.tls 77o 90:j VJtJ 2572
WA(JN
L, LAG I K.
Harris 113 172 11 4ti Udell 145 140 170 101 SeijNS 151 140 1704 Gl Mos mm 122 111 129 k-i Weiss l'J:; 14- 12S ;4 Tetais u".a 070 iw: Hl'LLKK Ili.ks HO HO UHj ,Ji (leirv 14:; 112 ii' 42.S Koth 15 115 125 97 llarnard 11 los 1.". .'UiJ IJuk.T 122 i:k" 119 :;7i Totals M9 IÜ0 029 r.lS
Varsity and freshman track candidates competed in the annual varsity handican meet at the Notre Iame
lOmnaslum yesterday afternoon. Competition was keen throughout the meet and nearly every event was hard fought. While the majority of the marks made in the various events was not especially good, yesterday was the first time the men have got into actual competition this season. In the 40-yard dash there were hot battles in all the preliminaries, in the semi-finals and in the finals. Mulligan, a freshman! who took second place, running from scratch, was the individual star of the event. The youngster looks like a comer. lYrshinnii lAKks (iootl. The 4 4 0-yard dash and the halfmile run were the feature rces of the afternoon. Spalding took the quarter after a hot race. The half brought forth a hard battle between McDo.iough, the veteran, running from scratch, and Meehan, a freshman, with a 10-yard handicap. Meehan nosed Andy out after a pretty race. The new man Is a beautiful runner and will be a big addition to the varsity next year. Waage had an easy time copping
the mile, while Reynolds pulled a
lig surprise, stepping off the twomile in 10 minutes and 39 seconds. The little fellow has been working hard all year and is fast developing. In the field events, Douglas looked to be the most promising of the new men. He took second in the high jump and pole vault. Many in Spills. The track was hard and in poor condition yesterday and there were three spills recorded. McOsker fell five yards from the finish in the half mile and Kennedy toppled over just as he was finishing the quarter. Call, in the mile, tumbled on the first lap, but was able to resume the race, "liucky" Welch, veteran quarter mller. Injured his ankle during his race and was forced to quit. Summaries. 4 0-yard dash Harry, 9 feet, first: Mulligan, scratch, second: Dee, 9 feet, third. Time 4 3-5 seconds. One mile run Waage, scratch, first; Call, 70 yards, second: Uarbert, 140 yards, tnird. Time 4 minutes, 57 seconds. Shot put Ward Miller. 8 feet,
The Coffey "Settled" Bodie. Sporting note Jim Coffey sends Lou Ilodie to dreamland. Looking over the bowling lists we find that there are some 200 ijowiers in our burg. If they were submarined to Europe they would probably be favorites of the "alleys." They would "strike" the Germans And "spare" no one.
Hy "lwling" would
them over they
Studebaker's team at the Y. M. C. A. With the ore three to one for .iners in the seventh inning 11. Moffitt flew to Zielinski when the bases were filled. Zielinski touched second base and carried the ball to third where he tapped B. Brown off third. The score stood three to one until the last of the eighth inning when Studebakers rallied and ran in three
scores. Singers came up in the ninth with two scores winning the game. With the winning of this game Singers and Studebakers are tied for first place In the league.
STALLINGS SIGNS TO MANAGE BRAVES BOSTON. Feb. 1. George T. Stallings has signed a contract with the new owners of the Boston Nationals to manage the team for five years, it was announced Mcnday night. His salary, considerably in excess of that which he obtained under the previous contract, is said to be greater than that ever paid any manager or player, except possibly Mgr. J. J. McGraw of the New York Nationals. It is estimated that the figure approximates $ 20,000 a year.
ST. PAT HICK'S SOCIETY BEATS ST. JOSEPH'S
WILL Ki:sT. International News Service: CINCINNATI. O., Feb. I. Joe Rivers is on his way to Santa Monica where he. will rest for several weeks and get his knee, injured in his recent scrap w-.th Ritchie Mitchell, back into share. Rivers match with Benny leonard in New York has been postponed to some time between March 1 and 10.
The St. Patrick's Holy Name society defeated the St. Joseph Fcd-
cral society five in the former's
gym last etr.!ie 4 to . The St. Patrick's l..ls passed the ball around the visitors at will. The b'strs were so f.itlKU'd in the second period that the could hardly sho.t when piven a ch.mrc. Schubert and Anderson starred for the St. Patikk's bunch while Winkler and Probst wore best for the losers. The Hol Name five from St. Patrick's have reorganised and are out to meet all comers at 140 pounds. For games call r.lZ on Pell pnd ask for "Putz.'
DALEY MAY NOT PLAY BEFORE WABASH GAME
rm:rr iiknts komim;. Freese 05 defeated J. Komine (5) last night at the Schaf ei Platner billiard parlors in the tournament fi5 to 31. Freese made a l.ich run of 13 djringthe game.
It i not likely that dpt. !,!ey of the Notre larr. basket ?"ie will pet into the pa me ag tin brfnre the Wabash contest. Haley was injured ngiln d :ri c the St. Ignatius game Saturda rr.ght and. although he was out for practice last night, it is not likeK ;h ,t Coach Harper will allow hiin t- r'a-. a pain until the Hosiers cla-h with the Little Giants here. The locals c!ash with the Mb hie ." Aggies at lansinc Wednesday nitflit and Daley will be misse, from te lineup if he is unaM to play.
BATTLi: IS DRAW. Intrrnati 'iial News Scmce: KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feh. Louisiana. a featherweight.
hails from Philadelphia, battled 1 rounds to a draw bust nitht wltTi Penny (."have, of Trinidad. Colo.
1. W h r
tkiijim: i.kac.1 k.
y; t SPORT BRIEFS
i V V V
Knock them off their "pins." Read "Lamb's Tales." Sir: Should a man who has been "fleeced" feel "sheepish?" I. M. Gipped.
t Not Knocking the Banquet? Head line Leaves the banquet table, found dead later. Dear sir: I am opposed to slang. A fellow told me that I had lots o' "crust." So I take this opportunity to ask you what he meant. Ima Baker. Answer: As your name is Baker, he probably meant it as a joke. If he didn't, tell him that a person is well "bread" who has lots of "crust." The Wets and Irys Again. Personal: The Rev. Brewer of Lapax has moved into the house for
merly occupied by Charles J. Drei. John Zelter has gone to Three Rivers. Mich., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Deo Howe. We suppose he says, 'My deah Howe I love u." Court notes: Charles Popp vs. Anna Popp, divorce: dismissed by plaintiff. And so he is the same old "Popp."
. H. and Mary Shirk are on the delinquent tax list. Mebbe you can get a wheeze out of this. Medar Beat the Drum. Sport note: Dave Medar defeated Young Drummie of Jersey City in a 12-round bout. Revival notes: The revivalist ut a .
says. woman can nanuie man
first: Bachman. scratch, second", j through cooking." We know quite
I llernaf ioiml New S.rvbe: !H I LA I KLPI 1 1 A. Pa . Fe... 1. Packey Hommey of New York was no match for Johnny Kilb.ine in thrir six-round lout last uit. The featherweight ' i hamplon led all the Wiy. I n t e rr.i t i.ni.i i N-v s tvi r : NKW YORK. Fe". L Mgr. McGraw of the Giants, is o:. his way to Cuba ti'ilav. lie will seek recreation until the latter pan of the month when he will so to Marlin for the sprin- training. Iftt' tl::iti. r.;il V w Sfli. e: NF.W YORK. Feb. !. The Ynnk--.'s will fy o it 17 ff ruit pitchers this spring. The youngsters have been ordered to assemble at Macon.
Ga
F
to bos m itainir.g.
riGin rii lt. Ii;tMiatinal NVw S.Ti.v: NF.W YORK. Feb !. Pi!! McKinnon. the Boston ha yweght, :nd Larry Williams i f Philadelphia. b'rd a li-ro..!'.d draw. Johnny Burt stopped Soldier Rud in the -ei ond i o an d. Terry Moran knocked out .Mickev Dann in the t'.rst ro .ud. Johnn "lint on stopped Pa. my Iais in the se ond round. Frankie Iiop ki.ocked oat Red Cap Wils.-n in the -. ord round. C'-..ir!-y SmiTI; ami W.-e Wee Barton b'e t a T "-i.cmd draw . .!. I . N . ' t ..r.d J. e Gans boxed a pi-roiV.d Ira a
cic.Mi:i: w I . ii 1 1 !, ' 1 N'.-m s .-rv a : MILWAFKR!:. lei-. 1. Billy Cramer bvtc.I An .M.u:rl in 10 rounds hie l.it i.iht. Ib-nriie Palmer -:t poir.t-d Yo.-ng Wallac e, a local fc rapper, m 1" fast rounds.
MA IS - Yen a b'. 151 li 457 ;,K)i-v lis iff, in 427 O'Pon'iiWl 14 157 I.V. 100 Harding 172 lv 172 41-Haiidb-ap 121 121 121 :- Totals s;j 'jso .:; J705 LINOS Cl.ented 1'. 1 P I.V. 42J Jacobs l(rj ljo 121 4:;0 Arinst n.n i 15s 1 15 t'i 4U M .nulc k i n !':: 12:: 420 ,!.nks..'i 121 b'.s Us Ifnii'llcap 175 175 175 52" Totals M2 s'.s s-.'s j.v..s NiiNl'AKKII-S - irei-iiiui; 17- 12'. tso 17." I ... . I v no i j:; i:vj ::'.2 ,ci-ii;ut us in 121 ::(s: b: i. k 121 15t 155 4."..? Kn. .)!... k l'J I 211 141 5b5 Htmlbni W ls7 1S7 501 I ot.i! t::j 1M2 VJ:; 27.7 I'liM'tSllliKSI.r.iinisdorf i::i 150 1..2 412 Weinberg 1.".7 15 125 412 Snvilrr 152 14. UV.t 4f.l Sbaiiafi.-bi 14i ICJ 112 427 lbrstienoxv 171 1'. 540 52 tb'iidiiap 15- I5-'1 15.' 451 Totals s97 954 S22 2;73 ror oniiK u:u;if. . m M'llW.X - p.iittd i7 to:: i.v: :: i ic.e t7:: n-i 14 4u) Swint. 14.", lot U 11G Ib-rt.di HVTi 155 15S 179 I'alai.i- 112 UVJ b 424 Hatidi.ni 279 171 271 S37 I'.t.. Is im 942 lo5 ',, 'i.ni:y ouii;i; A.aid 14; ird 151 m G. y,.r 121 125 l'JS .".74 Inward s' .7 m --4 l.ow Sere l'.l lf." l'.'S 524 Haudi.ai 291 291 2tl 73 r.t.ils 91", 9.;f, 9S.5 -JS.U srn'i.M.sf'.owuiin 151 120 175 4 4, ZiiiWey 144 ls 1..7 1ll S.-liTieMe iv ' 175 194 50 Lal.oaime.ibM 114 I'M 1.".'. :is7 H. in.lbap ls ls.s vy ,;t T.Mil 925 v75 IIM', 279". KKdis it:i;s - SIpIOt 14s 171 UVJ 4SI P.'dini !"2 1V" is.". 41 I an. aster l.'.O I. "7 11". -v0 M Irk IV. 199 157 54-. M-itti 155 12 i l."7 lis Handlii 240 240 240 7"s Tola! ICO 91 t:'.4 Jv'.l I. nn.i STAMIS Tjpton 11 I-"'. 1' .'-.2 Pn.-..ial. If". 117 bs .V.l In wo m1 10.5 9J 127 ..24 Ve!.T 119 1."2 1-2 ."s.". ("imnierionn P'-s l."w". 1 79 4."0 j Handicap ."4 l12 f.-tals S7i i tso 2752 IKPKUAkS-.T,-.fer 11 150 15S wvt.t.. 12:; loo i...i 442 Helton I'M I s 15 427 Heinrick !2 17o 147 44.1 ;.. 127 lsj jtr, 514 Ilnn.lb-ap 241 241 241 72" lotaU 904 192". ll54 21!
a few that can handle "hubby" better with the old rolling pin; and as for the cooking, well, the doctor usually handlet him.
Cooke. 5 feet, third. Distance 41
feet. 9 inches. High jump DeFries, scratch, first: Douglas. 1 inch, second; Coughlin. inches, third. Heighth
,.lf u ......... nappiness is lor men who re
40-yard nign ipurues Kirwiana. pent That is probably the reason
Iirst: hntcn. secona; Marien, imru. that a man who clilnbs on watpr
Time 5 4-5 seconds. t I cart on the first, usually enjoys his
44U-yara run paiuinp. u arus.drink more on the second
As we are meandering to press news comes to us that an eastern
first; McGuughey, 25 yards, second;
Schlipf. 25 yards, third. Time 32 1-5 seconds. SSC-yard run Meehan. 10 yards, first; McDonouKh. scratch, second; Miller. 9 0 yards, third. Time 2 minutes. 1-5 second. 4 0-yard low hurdles Fritch. first; Starrett, second. Time 3 3-5 seconds. Broad jumfi Grant. 1 foot, first; W. Miler, IS inches, second; Freund, 3 inches, third. Distance 21 feet, 1 inch. Pole vault Yeager. scratch, first: D'iiiglas. 6 inches, second: Allison. 1 foot, third. Heighth 10 feet. 6 inches. Two-mile run Reynolds, scratch, first: Murray. 140 yards, second. Time 10 minutes. 39 seconds.
ROGER WILL MEET BAN
Manage
glee club is contemplating a tilp to Kurope. They ought to take their mandolins, in this time of the war, and do "Picket" duty. K. De F.
MAY ARRANGE BATTLE
Moran i
After a Chance at Dillon.
lack
Former t ub Pilot May Cleveland Team
International New Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Pres't Ban B. Johnson was expected home today from Kxcelsior Springs, Mo., and immediately upon his arrival Roger Rresnahan. deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, desires to hold a consultation with him. It was whispered about in baseball circles here today -that Roger has a plan whereby he will become manager of the CIe eland American league club.
International News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee promoter, and Tommy Walsh, who has been given authority to sign articles for the bout, met here today trying to arrange : battle in Milwaukee between Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, and Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight. The only question, so far as Dillon is concerned, is how much money he is to receive for the fight. Walsh said today that Dillon was willing to halt his campaign against heavyweights to take on Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul middle. Mike is credited with having said that "Dillon is one man I can beat." Dillon. Walsh said, will train down to 160 pounds
if Mike quarrel.
will agree to a 20-round
HEAVIES MEET TONIGHT
and that he will take the matter up tMa Tom Cnwlor and Jack Dillon Book-
Willi JIMUIM'U 13 '1UUMJ 1 I'wroiuic,
Bresnahan and Charles Weeghman. new 's of the Cubs, held a long conference yesterday. At the conclusion of it Weeghman announced that there will be no court fight over Bresnahan's contract for $10.000 a year which has two more seasons to go. -
International New Service: BFFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 1. Knockout Brennan of Buffalo, outpointed Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, in 10 round
SILVER EDGES WIN TWO Both indcor baseball games played at the Kaley school Monday night were crd by the Silver Edges, the first by a close score, and the second easily 7 to 3 from the Kaley reproser.tathfs. The first game, hard i,rht and featured by much base running, was won by the Silver Edges 14 to I k Batteries for the Silver I'dses were Iodge, Fisher and Sza.b; for the iCaleys, IX'.vney and Zigge.
el For Battle. International New Service: NEW. YORK. Feb. 1. With the prospects of getting a match with Jess Willard if he is successful in his bout with Jack Dillon tonight, Tom Cowler, the "invader contender." is in fine condition for the con
test with the Indianapolis fighter.
Cowler will have the advantage in
height, reach and weipht. but Dillon expects to more than overcome this handicap by his hitting powers.
STKCIIFH WINS. International News Service: LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. 1. Joe Stecher, the Nebraska grappler, easily defeated John Parelli here last night. Each fall was gained with a body scissors and bar arm combination, the first in 4:30 and the second in 3:5iN
Avoid the Operating Table
NO KNIFE
Rupture and Piles Cured Without Surgery RUPTURED
NO PAIN
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f I C I
Tv TT T I yfK Tv 1
yyyuwu .fiCSlliil
ItrrPTURE Wc havc3 a cure for Rupture without resorting to a painful operation. We are the only reputable physicians in thi3 line of work who will take such cases on a guarantee. You may deposit a draft in the First National Bank, or your Bank, Instructing them to place same to our account after you have been cured. B r doing t"r. you are absolutely certain of a cure. If we were not perfectly pure o' our work we could not do business in this way very long. We nave adopted this plan because so many have been swindled by quacs and fakers. Not one of them will permit a patient to deposit his monty until a cure has been made. When taking our treatment, patients must como to our office ence each week, and if they live nearby can return home and w ork during the intervals. WE DO NOT USE THE PARAFFIN WAX TREATMENT, AS IT LS DANGEROUS. There is no pain accompanied to our treatment and we will also give you a written guarantee if at any time In your life you should ever bo bothered in any way, shape or IJbrm whatsoever of Rupture, we will treat you absolutely free of charge. In other words this ves you insurance the balance of your life against Rupture. Ou .ces are within the reach of every man and they are no more than you are willing and glad to pay for a cure. KVEItV DAY SOMFONi: DIES 1TIOM STRANGULATE) HERNIA OR RUITURE. Don't run the risk of a surgical operation, for every time i patient takes an anaesthetic for a surgical operation, he is taking hi3 life In his own hands. Again, if you are operated on you are required to be in the hospital foi at least two or üiree weeks and, after leaving, it requires very near a year before you recover from the effects of same and after going through with this severe surgical operation and running the risk of your life, you are not guaranteed a cure. Under our treatment you are positively guaranteed a cure, and you aie not required to pay for same until you are cured, so don't run the risk and del;-y from being cured. t today. For all Ruptures vc-re small ones one day and there is more danger of strangulation in a small one than a large one, and the longer jou wait you are just postponing your case that much longer and allowing your tissues to break that much larthcr and you are further from a cure each day you postpone being cured. We can cure your case without detaining you from your business, without putting you in bed. without any pain, and besides we guarantee our work and we will be through with Jour case and have you cured in very near the same length of time that you would be required to stay in the hospital if you were operated on. We Positively
I " i ) ' -K ::.() -i - a A y ", J -ii.c.'N . ; V .v-..;-;-a;v:, ; h.A : . . '."-'':;"'...-'' V.1.--,,''' J ' ; :' ,-":'-- : - '' ".' , . :; . .' ' : .. . :. . - "C - - ' ,; ... vv. -: ' .i'-'-r s " - : ' , y ' . - ' ,: '. . - .. . . I LHjLa'n'i. mniiioirti'ftinr in n ' - - .-.
.DR. W. M. LAWHON, Consulting Specialist. 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. Tliis is my picture. When you call you w ill see inc. and ho tre.it I by me personally each time you call Oldttt, most successful and reliable men's Specialists in the city. We are responsible, not only financially, but we are also r.-.mpeten and thorough Specialists. The methods that wc employ are endorsed 1 y all the leading specialists all over the world, but it requires thousand of dollars to equip an olficc equal to ours. That's why other iia!ists and hundreds of physicians ale not prepared to tr?at cu. Coinn to the old reliable Specialists. Facts for Men to Consider Perhaps ou are in need of f-ome medical advice or treatment b..t ai undecided just where to seek same. Not all physicians ar- farn.bar unit or experienced in the treatment of Men. I ive you the 1 :.t of . i years of successful and active practice. My cxpetier.ee ins ires o t of my ability to treat your troubb s along safe and s ienti:c lines. H means that I am able to select fo." you the successful pro-. . r. anl le;i n :- able medicincK and treatments to give y((ii the results ou ate i.joi-.ipg f It means that I can giveyou the very kind of treatment yo". hav- i trying to get and have perhaps failed to find. Call in and -.... ri . b a: .i what I know about your case. Everything strictly con!'.J ntial.
Cur
e
Younq Middle-Aged Old
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE BLOOD POISON STRICTURE RUPTURE PILES, FISTULA, ULCERS, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, PRIVATE AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
Wc want ou to call and consult us durhr-; thi.-j wok. b'.i an do th. FREE. When with us we v.-ill make a thorough and sear, hmg rr,.: .-
tion and after burning all about your case we will des.-iibe it j ' ,::.!. fully to you so jou can fully understand just what oir foj ... what can be done for you, and just what it will cott.
i 1
We lo not caie how long you have suffered, nor who ha.- ; . jour case; if you are curable we can show you the moan.1, to do '. have reached an incurable, complicated condition we w.ll s..y r. vise wth you as to the best means to pursue that is Kft for u t and get as much out of life as i in store for you. We .tnn-'t i than this r.nd nj honest physic ian will jiromi.-e it. OUR REPUTATION IS AT STAKE Y I NEED N T F.: CEITION OR M I S R E P R 1 ENT ATI O N. OCR .STANDING !S W MORE TO US THAN ALL OF YOL'U MCJNIIY, Li;T Alv. ..': - DOLLARS FOR YOUR FEE YOU MIGHT PAY.
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We will accept any case of Rupture, Piles, Varicocele or Hydrocele and permit you to deposit a Jrait in thJ First National Bank, or your bank, made payable to yourself and instructing them to place same to our account after you have been cured. We are the only reputable physicians in this line of work who will take such ca- on a guarantee. By doing this, you are absolutely certain of a cure. You have nothing to lose and everything tgain, and if we were not perfectly sure of our work, we could not do business in this way very Ion- but instead, have been doing so for years. We have adopted this plan because so many have been swindled by quack and fakers; not one of them will permit a patient to deposit his money until a cure has been enected.
Our Motto: "Advertise and let the people know what you can do, being sure to do all you advertise or promise." DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS DR. FLEENER CO.
MEN'S SPECIALISTS, SOUTH BEND, IND.
9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Suudays, 9 to 12 A. M.
I09J4 W. Wellington Ave., Over Peck's Shoe Store.
Tue
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