South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1916 — Page 8

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tutiisray KvrAiNfi. rr.imr.uiY 17, 1016. THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1916 (l!lack Iicures denote Sundays and Holidays, latter in brackets.) MAY KNTIIll LKAM'K. LATER THIS YEAR r.i:.z ici:;ri.. k.s

N.D. TRACK MEN : . ??Hi : CONTRAGTS SENT

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AT AT LtU'IS AT ii:ti:ut AT rid;vi:LAM AT WASHINGTON AT I'll I I.AI KId'H I A AT AT ST. A;rll 20. 30 Mav 1. 2 .Inn -i. L'l. '22 S'pt. 3. 4. 4 I April IM. 21. -22. 23 April 2". 2.. 27. May i:;o. r.'P, m 'Juno 2'!. 27. ;.Iuik 1; July 23.24 ' S-pt. 2. 2'.. ' Srrt. 2 ' t. 1. Mav 22. 2'.. 21. 2ä M.iv 1-. P. 2i July 1'.. 2". 21. 22 July 14. 1.".. 17. 1 Au'. 24. ITi Alii'. J.. 2'.. I'M. "1 Mut 0. lf. 11. 12 Julv '.. 7. A ii c. 1'.. 21. 22. 2.1 M.n 11. T. J'oV la. 11. A'!.-. P.. 17 P. 17 1 2 1 : 1oiica;. SI-OUTING Training (or Meet With Illinois Saturday is Finished Entries Announced. Ball Clubs Have Until March; 1st to Line Up Their Piayers.

I MH-oriiil-k 17 I:. IImv.hix h'd I'd l't.' Metro ir vt l r.i 1. Kn-pp 1': 1M l"-"i 47 M.il.'-r 17J lV. 11 ",4"; T.-t.d. virj 7ra -17 smith a vni;i:i'.iriT i..rnnr.i in ii:.", y.i; r.7i s:iiitt. i-:. i.-.-j prj :rü U!..rrtt :: 1."-; 1.- 4".2 1 1 Süiif.'i 14.". 1)7 1" "s Dunning I.-' H" Totals 710 m7

I 1 I I I April 17. IS. 1 ' Miy 4. Ö. fi. 7 A rrll 12. 1.1. 14. 1.. Mav 0. la. 11. 12 Wax 1.1. lä. 1',. 17 Mav 22. 2.1. 24. 2. : 1' 2 ST.. I. (I IS .July .1. 4. 4l NKWS Is Miv 27. 2. 2t Jim. 20. .10; July 1. 2 Julv t. 7. s Julv P. 11. 12. 1.1 Julv p.. 20. 21 22 J:.lv 1 V. 17 1 Sj.t. 1, 11. 12. 13 Sept. . 7. s. i ! July 3 Aua. V.K 21. 22. 2.1 ' Air. 15. 17, 1 Aur. 24. 2... 2: Ar.r. 2 2'. : : I ( I 'Aug. 13: S-pt. 2 ' I l

TInrd v.eri: it: preparat.n f'T S'tunliy nicht'. me. t with 1 1 1 i n i .it t local uvmnasium end.-1 y t- rdav afi'-rr.rt..!.. Coa h liockne irave rrio-t o pi ,thbts stiff worku:. f-'nme of th m-n will no.v lay ofi i:n!il Sattii.i.ty .v I.ilo the others will t.cke or.lv lU'ht work between now Kinal ii;.-trictb.i.s for the pr'tjif r 1. t ikon lurini; the nt tw day .'cro -i r, o'lt by !l kii y s1r rd,iv the majority of the itvt ill be v'v.fu f.iU lf wr:s today and t omorrow. poel.ne y -dcnl announced M ! i( n I'o will ' oi'ip't'- Satufiav r v'-. L and the .-outs they will tab'T .-:r'v - Tito -iil l e no two mile i aid Itfyimlls will be used in the rniic r,Nt of r.ntrie. The IM of :u'-n and their evrn's Saturday niuht is as follows: 0 yar.l .h:h -1 lardy. Hergmun. Ha.M s and l-'rios -r Preund. to yard hüh hunlles Kirklanl. Pi itch. St:urtt. 40 arl luv. hurdle Kirkland. I't jt 1). Starrnt. !1 sard run Voelkers, Welvh. Spab'.inr. shlipf. Sso ytil 'mi Mrhonou'h. MOker. V t-'o. 1 mile run- - a.iue. Call. Ixan, Re vnol 1. Mi-'h jump .Mamihe. Hand. J. rdiih... Hroad jump J. Miller. Freund. I '..ohm-' n. 1'olr nilt Viator. l-aUn-n. McKenn a. n. t pat B.Mdim in. f'nokp. Tran. Mio i-rlny Vo Ikers. Welsh. lr-n.-.n, and J. .Viller, .paldin or L.v-'v.

WINTER BASEBALL - AFFAIRS ABOUT OVER Mcctinir- Today Mini Tomorrow und Xitunl.iy to Ik Hr-lil ly All Loaur-i. NKW TOI1K. 1V1. 17. With ir.rctins of the American league and the national commission in this city Thursday and Friday and a special session called by Fres't (lilinore t wind up the affairs of tho Federal league at Chicago on aturd',y. the annual winter season devot;1 t r major league oaseball legislation will probabl; f lose this week. Last week the American leaprno was couipellel to postpone its re-c-tilnr meeting at which the coming season's iilayinir schelule was to have been adopted. The 4lelay was caused by the unsettled condition f the Cleveland (lab's affairs. The Mile of that cli'.b Tuesday has cleared the way for the s. helul matters. The n.itiou il cmmlssion se.-sion promises t b.- ; vny busy one. Several tangled skeins f the I'ederal leasee yarn have lu ho hnrav elleil. WIVES MUST STAY HOME Stalling Writer Ilravo Tli' 'an't ti on Training Trip. r.lSTX. Feb. 17. The Boston National baseball pla rs are to be denied the company of their wives n the spring training trip this y ir. iifeordiii-; to a U tter nt to each meinib r of the u am ov-r the signature af Mana-i r ;e,.r-:e T. ,-:talling Thar-lay. Th I'r.ivrs 1. id.-r has invited j it, hers Jano s. Iliuii. s. Nehf and Ua-on and Cat lier dowdy to his plantation at iia.i.. k. i:.i.. for two .iM'ks of "hunting ami base all pra? -th e." pt'!im:n u to tl b .'innint.f the trai::in is,n at Miami. Fla . rarlv in Match. Favorite smokers don't talk- They just smile happily and say, "Try Favorites." Words wont tell how pood they are. It's JUST BECAUSE THEY'RE SO G.O-O-D!

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CIGARETTES 1 I

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17- V 12 4 I.V. P VZt '-2 ic: 1 !" 41 1.VJ 1". 1 l'2 I.V. 1" 17 4". r: 12". i2" '' W. 'i"'!'7 ir'. 14". 1.V. 4:t". pir, i::s i. :.7ii YX 171 17:; :v.7 i u: i:. .".! 1:7 117 i::t 411 h7. -v. s7:; 22i KAI.IK. . 1.17 1-1 17.". '1 21 2 'J 17 d2 2 7 I.V. U2 a."-" 1.-.7 177 P. 7 Öt1 172 17' 11" "dl : ; i c !i- 2712 s 142 21; 14 4 Ö22 t.ra p 1.".- 4;i i.- 1- 14 ."2; 1.10 102 141 373 2oJ 17. 171 "- 771 01 S02 2134

I Hll!illiI'V ; !l ...... I N.i'-r j 1 1 i li ! 1 a p . . . IT..I..U . . . . To.(;n;s ; P. rani ,-i ii j J. I I'-.Ut . . . i:.".imzki .., ! Wolf J 1 1 1 1 1 ' I i ;i . I Total C ITV I I.I FF. INS. " N S. Si ll ! 1 I loll III. 1 'a in plx'l I i.T.iW-r Hart ... Total 712 nriioTM ruxins Schlnldt Ma.Iyu r.iiii-r SoiiinaT' . SImmU Total .. vatj:i:s tv.m FONIKS137 1MI in; 130 lsLid 140 Ii 2, 13 ISO SOI) 10 177 1 -.1 133 137 17 171 1.-21 17 2 17 .OS 3 N 1 477 320 3t 12 , Ilauk'an . . . Paipu' riaii.icau . WlltsTt T'.taU -10 ii ri. 1. 1 n miki:an Kirk 13; I Iii kev . 137 K. I.. tt 1M l'..'l.Tg"r 214 Ul. hauls 1-4 Si2 23a 1-. 173 101 If-; 212 .-Jl7 3.3s ."O.". 33 1 Totals SO." V32 011 2'oS K. .V S. Ml SUA YVAK A Trainer 13 101 21 131 lfiO 1-0 1H0 isr, lv. l.-.o 17 343 330 434 410 .3 5 23s 1 3C1 31 S 410 3 IS j !.. I."tt 130 I .immeriuaii 13s ,'Spaetli 101 J I'.c. be.. 170 TohiU S.3I) J I. MM in A (iOATS Ainleron 213 P.loller 10O Hng.ni 120 Ileliss 233 Kenipner 17 01 S3 1 12 172 143 130 17 S27 13; 143 1-3 101 Totals 03 M3 M13 cons, lifi: rMirs-ViM-kev I'arth Wltiner tVUtkorn 137 221; ICO 133 211 1?: ls7 170 200 irr 1-1 1- 4 203 2-14 233 30'. 307 342 .3-0 313 'Sliarkey Total srrii:iiAKi:n; Ibpl.r i.elitie Miller , Thurn 021 s.0 10.17 24 S 213 10O 143 VCI 142 1-0 104 1-3 101 14; 10O 210 223 io; 20. 301 304 333 .334) 407 Ilia. l-i TtaU S3 0.i.1 C. A. STA KS-' Sola re k V. 21 4 17172 1.3". ICS 10s 212 17". 103 3 s V ... 324 374 3 3 374 174 j I'.oixl ' S. M. KnMllSlMl j. Met hire S. It. Kölaus. n j linndliip Its 10O 2.1 103 3N Total sin;i:i:s rruyne A. Her M or. i(N3 hp .1010 113 ir p;i 2: 22s 0.7 22 ic; 132 10.", 1C2 C7 13 173 lsl 210 2 7 07 301 404 1.30 r.7 201 ! M.ss!io!(l(r .... I Joliiistmi. Jr. .. 1 I la inlii'a p Total 101 s l.ti', Hull r.O.13 TWO GAMES BILLED CIo- Cotitc-t i:itol at Hisli Sm Iiim! Toilay. Two Kamta are billed for this afternoon at the high school gym. when the senh-r boys' team will lock lu.rns with the sophs, while the juni pus are scheiluleil to battle the freshmen, in the hoy' inter-class 1 ague. Th' s niors1 have been practicing hard a ml it would not be a big; surprise if they trounced their yminger opponents. If thi seniors win it will give them a tie for second place and give the flag to the juniors, who have only been downed once to date, and that by the seniors, in the first game 4 if the season. ELECT INELIGIBLE Milhiirn Will Play Dirot't Yah Iiamoii(l l Vom lVm-h. Ni:V H AVKN. Conn.. Feb. J7. Althoa-h Capt Arthur M. Milburn. of the Vale varsity hasoball tea.n .as one f tie flayers declared inilii'i de for the la-maindet f the He- year for violating the summt r hc.se! all rule, he was unanMioiudy re-elected captain at a meetmL: of ihe nirie Wednesday. It .vis !-aid that while he wili be unable to I I 1 . he will the hem'h. Hit at the team from GET CHICAGO STAR m -i o Teno Haute Sign. John I trick, short-lop. TF.KPK HA FT I-:. Intl.. Feh. 17. John I,. McKittrick. picked as one f the three b .t amateur baseball p!aT.v in Chicago. Wednesday signed a contr.o t with the Terre Haute Vntr.il league club. McKittrick is . slmrtstop sIlOUTF.-sT NAM II IN WOULD. FLUSHING. N. Y.. Feb. 17. William Fy. who claims he has the 1 shortest name in the world, has been married to Miss Mildred M. Mitch' 11.

KÜ Smith i experiencing con.sid-

erulilf trnible with a nuniPer of hall players wh(, through a rnisiin- ! tter.star dine of new rules, believe 1 (that tley ar free agents and can, (diker for jobs. Durir.p the winter! me oaseoau musuis ruiei niai contruet.s need not be tendered players ' before March 1. instead of Feb. . ' a.s has been eustomary in the past, i Abarontly many players do not undrstand this new rule for Smith 1 his received letters from several ' who believed they were free aJJents. 1 Hut ul'n inquiry the Hendtr boss hasj learned that tnese men had failed I ! to note the March 1 rule and were. 1 under the impression, that since I 1 they had not received contracts) ; provious to I en. 1, that tney were , free agents. Smith received a letter fnm a anl was anxious to come here. Smith is r..;-bus to get him but told the reporters ti.at there appeared to be l.ttle l ubt but tha.t the hurler still bdonKcd to the big league club which owneil him last season. Still Kd is going to hnd out about the youngster and hopes to have him here this season. Ed no v has the nucleus of his ball club with Koehler and Tannehill. Mies.er and Withrow, and is expecting to receive a contract from Shortstop Nifnecker within -i fewdays a.s that young man has acceptel terms. Just at present F.d is searching for a first sacker and some pitchers and hopes to annmimv the names of at least part of the pitching staff within a few days. If the schedule will permit Smith will have the Cincinnati National league club at Springbrook on May 2y. He tried to get the big leaguers here during the training season hut these arrangements fell through and the Cincinnati management wishes to come to South Hend on May 29, an open date. Pres't Schriver of the Wheeling dub, in a letter to Smith, praises Catcher Withrow highly, declaring him to be a premising youngster. The reason for Wheeling's disposing f the backstop is that the newmanager is a catcher and will work behind th ; plate this year. This little burg of Muskegon, which squeezed into the Central league at the organization meeting by means of real nerve is trying to make the other towns about the circuit look like pikers. Just read this: "MrSKEGON, Mich. Frantic over their opportunity to break into the Central league, and determined to show that no city in the circuit. although all of them are larger, so far a population goes than Muskegon, the directors of the Muskegon club, at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce offices, decided to locate the local park immediately adjacent to the southern limits of the city. "The grounds will occupy two entire city blocks, the move necessi tating- a legal proceeding being' brought in Circuit Judge James K. Sullivan's court t4 close Clinton st., wlUch bisects the property. The ground occupied the the venture alone entails an expenditure of $18,000. "This, with the elaborate stands and other details to be attende4l to. will mean an investment of from $25.0000 to $30.000 for Central league baseball for Muskegon, an expentl'ture never befre equalled, it is believed, in the history of the national pastime in a city of this size, as Muskegon's population is onh around the 35,0000 mark. "'.'he baseball tract is locateil alongside Feck blvd., running between Muskegon and Muskegon Heights, which is one 4-f the rinest automobile roads in western Michigan. It is hounded by Peck blvd.. Iaketon and Holhrook a vs., and Pi roch st. "The obtaining of this ground would have been an impossibility had it not been for the sportsmanlike spirit of the two men who owneil the property. William Harper and J I. Smith. The ftirmer. who has been engaged in the greenhouse business for years, is forced to raze his home and his plant to make ro4m ftr the baseball grounds. He accepted a price for his portion of the tract that is more than reasonable. F. I. Smith. an insurance ! lealer and real estate man. sold his . . I art f the grounds at a similar I l ie e. "The entire project, which practicallv inures the financial su v"ss of I Central league pastime in Muskegon. w as put tnrougn v c naries . Marsh, president of She elaV Grand Bapids fans are delighted with the news that Pat Duncan, former Southern" Michigan league 1 outfielder, will be back with the Black Sox this year. Duncan was with the Brittle Creek club until j the S. M. was buried beneath thej sod and was then signed by the! Pittsburgh Pirates. He played CO ! games with Grat;d Rapids and hit around. Juo wnue his helding was considered the best on the circuit.

Duncan has been ; sold to Kssick by: l'lttsburgh aud Bill expects to hA I

April 12, 11, June 20. I'M Julv 1. AHL'. 11. 12. 13

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- j j j j . , . : May 4. 3. ;. 7 April 20, 21, 22, 23 April 20. 30 Mav Is. p. 20 Mav 22. 21. 24. 2." ; Mav 1.1. 1.",. 1'.. 17 AJ iv 0 1 11 1" 'I.K VKI-ANI May 27. iH May (30. 30 31 .May 1. 2 C'OMI'I.KTK Julv 1. 13. 17. 1 Julv 10. 2. 21. 22 Julv 10. H. 12. 13 Jn!v 7 - June-.-, June 1. 2 (June 20. 21. 22. 24 Aug. 2-. 20. 3o. 31 Aug. 21. 2.".. 2d , Aug. 1'. 17, - Aug 10 .1 22 23 . I Sept. . 7, S. 9 ! Aug. 11. 12 Sept. 3. 14. 4. J j bb rrfiMr' wHMH-iwMHj-MaiiHiM-Mr-BHMririHMM-

June lo 11. WASHING TUX. A1I2. .'. 4. .". 6 j Sept -t. 1. 13 I J line 7. ! Julv 2.. 3'). Aug. 1 Sept. 10. 20. 1 i!ii,aif:i.pima. 1 June 3. 4. 3 1 July 23. 2".. N K W YORK Sept. 22. 23. ?1 I June 13. in. Aug. 7. 8. !. j Sept. 1'., 17, r.osToN. a fast trio in Pat, Capt. and Fddington. lellaven SETS 3 NEW RECORDS llcrhcrt Vollmer Ioc (Jreat Work at Swimming Meet. International News Service: XKW YORK. Feb. 17. Sotting new sw'imminir marks seems to be Herbert Vollrner's long suit. Three nt w world reeonls were made by the Columbia university swimmer last ni::ht. The new figures are 2:24 4-" fi r the i20-yards. 3-3 4f a ss-4nd better than the old mark. The same mark applies t the 2'0metres, the orfic'als accepting the ft. mi re for that listance. The mark lur the 200 yards was 2:10 4-3, 2-5 of a second better than the figures pet up by the .A i-stralian. Healy. Tne hitter mark ha.s never received official sanction, but it w;us the festest ever made in a 2 3-yard tank. WILSON TO PITTSBURGH Dreyfus Will Assume League Contract. I Vderal International News Servii-e: DFCATl'H, 111.. Fob. 17. Art Wilson, former New York Giant backstop and later with the Chicago Federal league club, today said he .vas satisfied with the deal which transferred him from Charh 3 Weeghman's Cubs to the Pittyburh Pirates. He saicl he had not been oülcially noiified. but that he presurneil Harney Dreyfuss. the Pittsburgh owner, would assume his Federal league contract. Wilson does not know nnd Pres't Weeghman Mould not tell, how much Pittsiburg'i paid for his transfer. REFEREE RUNS 5 MILE. lias Ilusy Time Ihiring Ha-Uet Hall Contest. Internfltion.il News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 17. How many miles a basket ball refrce travel? during a game was known today since Frank Pitch, former Karl ham college athlete, woro a pedimeter during last night's game between Northwestern and the Chicago university lives. The instrument indicated that Birch ran five miles during the two 20-minute halve.?. Northwestern won the game, 2 to 20. FIGHT ItlFLTS. International News STvie: Ni:V YORK. Feb. 17. rurtl-v Madern of Jersey City, outboxed Wild Burt Kenny, th local welterweight, in 10 rounds. Kddic Fitzsinvmons, a lightweight, shaded Dave Medas in 10 rounds. Chick Simlock of icranton. Pa.. oefeatel Kid Burns in 10 rounds. Bob Williams. hea yweight. knocked out Larry Anderson in the l.rt round. sins lMXOKD. International News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. 17. A new world's roconl fr plunging the length of a HO-foot tank was held today by J. T Lichter of the Chicago V. C. Lichter plunged the distance in 13 seconds. The former records was 19 1-." seconds, held y Craig Bedmond, of the University of Chicago. YOl AHi: WLLCOMi: TONKiliT. House-warming and receptin to the new business manager of the Chamber of Commerce at s p. m. Club hou?e privileges and cigars free. Also illustrated war talk by Hi Sibley. Come. Advt. MslcFoflA. New Havana Cigar

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j Sold by: Mclnerny & Doran, Geo. F. Hull, Oliver Hotel

Q 5tand and E. C

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14, 1.. I April : ! J u ii I Sept. : 7. 2 :7. 2S .". 2. CA ,f. 1 12. 1.1. 14 .1 line t.3. 1 17. 10 in June 3. July 20. S pt. 22. ! Aug. 7. S. II 1 Sept. 1X :. 1 0 .11 21 June 3. 4. 5 Julv 23. 2'.. 27. 2S Sept. 22. 23. 21, 20

June 13. 10. 17. IS Aug. 7. )S. I. 10 Sept. 10. 17. IS

27. June fl. 7. 8. 9 Julv 20. 30, 31 Aug. 1 Sept. 10 20. 21 .tune 10, Aug. Spt. 13. 17. 1 10 IS June 10. 11. 12. 13, 14 Aug. 3. 4. 3. 6 Sept. 14, 15 June 0. Julv 20. Aug. 1 S.pt. 10. BAN JOHNSON BUYS NAPS Priee Pnil I'or Cleelan1 Announced as $:oo,ooo. CLKVKIANI), O., Feb. 1 7. Announcement was rna4le Wednesday ni?ht that the Cleveland American base-ball club had been Bold to H. j F.. Johnson, president of the Ameri-! can league, who is holding title at! present for four other persons who 1 are the real owners. . j The announcement was made by 1 George I. Steele, representing th bankers committee in charge of, owner c. w. isomers financial af-j fairs, and A. . Cannon, attorney, lor Somers. The price paid for the club is declared to be $300.00f which is $n0,000 less than was de-j mtndcd by the bankers when tho c!u: was first put on the market. j GOLFERS MEET TODAY State Association Session Held at 1 Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17. The Indiana Golf association will hold its annual meeting here Thursday. John O. Willson of Marion, president of the association said the meeting would he open to all golfers. He declared that much important business v. as to be transacted. vTlXIII'K IV CHICAGO. Interruitlonal News Sei-A b e : CHICAGO, Tel.. 17 Joe Stecher, w-restling marvel, is in Chicago t stage a series of matches. He will take on two local wrestlers tomorrow night and on Feb. 23 he wi'l appear In a feature match in the Coliseum with an opponent not yet selected. AO HAS TMUTS. Intern.nti'"nnl News Service. 4 CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Ad Wolgast arrived in Chicago today to train for two louts with Freddie Welsh in Milwaukee. March 6, and with Phil Brock at Cleveland next Saturday j night. Ad will receive $2,300 and ! 3 3 per cent of the gate at Milwaukee. phactici: i:ns. Basket ball practice at Notre Dame ended yesterday. The men 1 will be given a layoff today and will J Kave at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for Crawfordsville, where they will clash with Wabash in the final j game of the season tomorrow night. ADLER BROS. On Michigan ttt Washington Since 1884. TTTI3 STORE FOB, MEN AND BOYS. V I IUI lUJi VJVVl MAX ADLER COMPANY Big Shirt Sale Now On Cor. Mich. & Wash, SL FESBlftSIi Better than Imported

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Elbasser, Mishawakn.

Mav Julv A 1'. KItlKI) S.'ltt 4. 3 !, 23, . June H. 7. S. ! ! Julv 20, .10. .11 ! Aug. 1 Sept 10. 2". 21 -1 . 24. 2.1 June 10. II. 12. 13 Aug. .1. 4. 3. r. Sept. 13. 14. 13 11. 12. 13 4. 3. fl 14. 13 June 13. lo. 17. 1R , April .ug. .. . :. hi .iuiy Sejit. If., 17. 1 i Sej.t. 7. . 0 30. 31 20. 21 1 June 3. 4. 3 I July 23. 2(.. 27. 2 ! Sept. 22. 23. 24. 23 I April : June Julv Sept. i

, April 16. 17. is 10 Julv 3. 1 4, 4 1. (Aug. 14

READ NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Risking

WE HAVE .SAVED SCORES FROM THE SURGEON'S KNIFE AFTER THEY HAD BEEN GIVEN UP BY OTHER DOCTORS, AND WE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU IF YOU WILL GIVE US THE CHANCE.

H. .'S" i' . ... tV-st-.-?-$?4&y'.'- .- 1 rW'!''. .Z'- -- ;-.'-'. . ":' -V-:, " v 1 iL LAWHu.i, I'onMiltlnjr 1'fiyKirlan; 20 jears experience. I ee and treat you personally each time you rail.

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ron you can taki: ocn tki:atmi:nt ani pay rs wm:x yoc r.o hack to work. VITAL DISEASES

VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We daily demonstrate that Varicocele and Hydrocele can be cured, in nearly all cases, by one treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pain ceases, swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rapidly reestablished, instead of the depressing conditions. We cure and save hundreds of voung men yearly from these two vital diseases. Why not let us cure you? PRIVATE ' CONTRACTED DISEASES Are the most widespred diseases amonu the male population and are doing more harm to the race than tuberculosis or cancer. Bishty percent of the male population between the a es of IS and 0 contract one or both of these disease. These diseases may be infectious long, long after all visible symptoms have disappeared. They are responsible for one-third f all blindness, cause three-fourth of all atxlominal operations in women and are the principal cause of race suicide. Caisf nearly all stricture, ami 75 perce:u of prostratic diseases. Yet from ignorance of the terrible character of thes disease-; it is not uncommon to hear young men laughingly boast as if having them were something to be proud of.

No Knife RUPTURE AND PILES CURED No Knife $ 1 0 EXAMINATION FREE $ 1 0 ATjp Tri?T7Q Are reasonable, about half what the ordinary doctor would charge you for same U U U rlLILO services. We can afford thi on axxount of the vast business we do. be.r:- flfteerj to twenty times that of the average d'ctor or specialist. lifr (T T A T A FrC Consultation. Prompt and Courteous Attention and Satisfactory j;cYYlL VjUilVYll llLIJ g,,, Demonstrated by .ientific Tests. DR. FLEENER CO., Specialists FOR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BENL IND.

Over Office Hours

I Mar 0. 10. 11. V. I J ti 1 v f,, 7, s Aug. 10. 21. 22.

11. 1.".. lfi. 17 lo. 11. 12. 11 If.. 17. 1 May 4. ." June 2o. Sept. 27. IN KVKHV 21. 22 2X 2M.. 30

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A pi! I 23. 2i'.. 27. 2Mav 2. 27. 2" Sept. 1. 2. (4. 4.

' ! KIUTION 20. 21. 22. 24 April 2f: May 1. June 2-. 2t. .lo July 1 Sept. N. 0. 11 ... n. 4, o 3. C. 7 20: May 1, 2 20. 30 1 S. 0. 11, 12 April 20. 21. July 3. (4. 4i, 3 Sept. 3. o, 7 I

Don't Be Scared

An

Op

United States Senator Weeks, in a recent speech before the senate, clearly sets forth the fact that thousands of surgical operations are uselessly being performed simply for the sake of collecting a fancy fee. In a recent address given by Dr. Jno. M. T. Finney, a noted authority of Philadelphia, he asserts that a large percent of surgical operations are signal failures and are absolutely linrnllprl fnr Hr Overfill nf Phirno-n mother

noted nnthnritv. rlnim; thnt tri f A hr tliA I' nif. ic trmno

j most noted nnthnritv in this ronntrv snvs: "There is

but one condition calling for an operation, and that is the failure of all other treatments." Still many doctor claim that the only way to cure the diseases of our specialty is by the use of the knife. We have saved scores from the surgeon's knife and at a cost even less than the ordinary hospital fee. We can do as much for you. . ' OUR SPECIAL OFFER

We are making a ppecial offer to afflicted men. One that "-111 surprise you when you Investigate. This offer will enable rvrv man to regain his health, no matter v.-hat his circumstances may be. Moreover our fees are within reach of everv man. IF YOU AHU OCT OF WORK AXI NC KD TTiCATMLXT, DON'T FAIL TO CALL.

The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty According to Dr. Hurty, secretary state board of health, the Prostate gland is perhaps the most important gland in the body, being of extreme importance to the physical and mental and reproductive stability of man. Diseased conditions of this gland are accompanied by the most pronounced disturbances of other functions such a.s weakness, loss of ambition, strength, vim. vieror, vitality, headaehe, backache. lizinr gpt lo? of appetite, mental hallucinations, a fcelir.g of Impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, frequent urination, especially at night; speaks before the eyes. Male weakness, or total loss of power, constipation, pain in rectum -r at neck of bladder, hot and cold flash e. nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, tliouel.vs wander, easily fatigued on h.tle exertion, loss of confidence, cloudy, foul smelling urine, eto. Teck s 5 Sf a. m hoe store, lOMj V.. W.ishingtcn to S p. m. Sundays. 3 a. m. to

M.iv P. 10. 20 Julv 14. 1.".. 17. 1-A11-. 2. I"', 30. 31

Ux 22. : Julv V. A':.-. 2. 2 21. . April 12 1.1. 14. 13 2'. 27 , A;a il 17. 1 10. Mav !.'.. :.o. .11 i .lliii 1 X o v . 12. 1 1". 1" 23. 24. 4 April 17. K 10 Mav i.1i. ::oi. 31 June l Aug. 12. 12. II. 1.". April 12, 13. 1. V Jui.e 2'.. 24. 2'.. 2" t. ::. 4 Miv J :!! Sept. OK TIIK 2'. 21. April 2.3. 2C,, 27, 2May 2(1. 27. 20 Sept. 1. 2, (4, 4 NIAV- TIMI Into ininrv nnre Hone the nrnsri 11 o L'ji-ac r.-rli'i t-c ill.SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Are you afflicted, mortified, moralized, dlourag'd, tort; ami in danger from this awf-.l dein d consuming poison In vo ir ! You are if you hae the sy: toms: Rash. Sores, l'lcers. S"re 1 ' !pMt!l or Throat, Swollen Oland. M i- -. Patches, Hair or IIwItoas bi!ir;j out, Skin Blotches, Copper-C-dore-l Spots, Rheumatic Pains. Ail.m 1:1 Hones or Joints. L .enia. Itrhiu-. Raming, Nervousness Our treatment removes th- a' o.--symptoms in rie to t n . .- . you nor anyone would er ju hud the trouble. Why Not Get the Best First? It Will Gust LeThan the Worst. The diseases of our fpe. :.,:,;. .it. liseases of which the j.-.rr .l titioner i rankly ik'm-rant. bknowing iut 1 1 1 1 1 . mu.' abo tliem than you. He L wholly ;npreparel in experience, know b '.,: and e.juipment and. totally u:i. '!- tf succeKsf ully treat thern ur.i when he undertaken their ,t- h -will more than likely ..c:se .r allow j-erious complications to an-' which sooner or later !.- -.t. the servicet. of a skilled ;- : Avenue, 12 noon only. Tliur

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