South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1916 — Page 8
tttsT) Y T.vnvrvr;, matjoi 2. 101.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES BOXING BILLIARDS
BOWLING
BASKET
RA J.
MADDEN SIGNED
BY BENDER BOSS
Record Breaking Easy for Walter
Hurler With Arndfs Club in 1912 Will Report Vaiden Writes He's in Fine Shape.
I
Iyenard J. Madden, leading pitcher with th- South I'.nd club in tht-iVntr-il l-.iguf in 11- whni Harry Arndt wan mana Kr has been signed by Mr. Smith and wi'.l ! given a thorough tryut with th hcn team thi year. H "nt in hin Kiffned 'ontract Tuesday. Smith hard from two other hurl--rs Tiit.d.iy. Vai'l'-n writes Iroin hi horn nt Vaiden. Mi-., that he is in pood h.!pe ar.d that he feIs lik- pitrhint; eery thr day. He h.-iys that he likes work and informs .Smith that he expects to have a -nod year this eason and is ilurns on having his wins lead his losses by a wide margin. Herb Hill was the other hurler to send In his ontract. Herl is now at 11: home in Dallas, Texas and is making ready for his trip r.nrth. Hill is not new to South !.-ixl fans for hie was with Smith in the Southern Michigan league I.ct ear and h showed by his wurk that he was ripe for faster company. Smith Is confident Herb has the stuff needed to make him it u inner In the Central this season. Has Nino Hurler. Madden's c oming gi es Smith nine pitchers. Three of these are so.ithp.tws. Madden hurls from the ff-i-ide as dos Ashenfelter and DartiHxly. The? thre tuen will likely tight it out for the southpaw job as the chances are Smith will carry only one left-hander. Maddn had a good year with Trre Haute in 1114 although he was on a second division team. He won 3 and lost eight games that season ;,nd was called on several Times to relieve other hurlers. Last Hson h reported to Terre Haute. but dill not get away good and failed to finish the season. Ho wri s Smith that he has been working all the winter in the police and fire department telegraph at Toledo and that he is In good shape. A tew weeks training, he says, will bring his arm back to condition and he figures that he is still able to foid the batters. To Di w nt Y. M. Pmith has completed arrangements with the V. M. O. A. for the use of Its K.vmnasium and showers for 10 days, beginnins April 5. This Is necessary as the showers out at the park will not be ready at that ime. The men will dress at the v M. C A., hike or ride to the ball park and then after practice hike back to the Y. M. and there take their baths. The players will have use of the pool also. Smith figures he may not need the use of the showers for 10 days as he expects to have everything In readiness at the park at that time. The privileges .were gi,eii free of charge by the local V. m.
Mgr. flilbert of Terre Haute believes in new fares and only a few of his old regulars will be back with the Terriers this season.
I!It I 'A
i
jl
t'Jr fj 0 ' jj
P II
BOWLING SCORES
'it .
l I " 'l 'III t 1 Ilrowneil . VH..lruff Uotlie
J. Hick
MATCH GAMK.
immi:s-
. . 131 1M
... . Kit
is;:
J. J. K,dniff 1;.'
14 J l.'.T llä
ITS r.'T n;s ihs
Totals HIIMtSELLS UVi.-s Koth Harris Seu8 Udell Totals
14i i"; 101 1U
117 ls i:m; 14H
i :. l.v.t ir.
W2 4'v; 415 r.sj .'.01 41.1 410
Tu. 7(s
STl DKHAKKH I.FCil K
ST('IKltAKI-:i:S Miller ientle I.onglrake Anütin Schmidt Hnndlnip
177 I.V. I.V. l.'.l Pd y
144 L1:t l.V, 14ä 17;
lv-' Ih Us l.V) l.T, S-
Totals Hcpler . . P.ater , Shirk MH'nrml'jk Ii'Koiida .... Handicap ... Totals
VCt !Uä HJ."
l.V) pnt l.'d i2i
I'-.t Pit V.H l.v; 120
171 r.r, 170 151 111'
M3 510 4.i 440 4 7 J 'P :;i:i 4.V.) 450 445 445) .1)
s7o ;o Kso ils
J IM M IK Ambon .
Alitlersfui Mrrin . Id. e P.duskl .. Totals .. SUA I'll Korli Krh.mlt . r.reileiuus Hi. key ... K miner .. Totals .,
l.MTKII LKAl.l K A: AT
i:im;k
i.v, 171 15s K.i 177
14!) 1. V) 2. ; 4 tv: v.o
I.V. l'.MI --o p,0 175
L'lV.l l.V, ISO 111
510 510 55s ikil
;i7 .4
1 . - lvj 171 17 154
101 I.V. 1M W2 11 2
5o'. 4ir, 5m ! 5L 515
015 y:t n7 irWi
STI DKHAKKH TWO I.KACIK wTMsmi:Lis
U'orthen IOC, Ie tst:i 1 Kb li irlsuii pv, Hi.ndicap 120
lis 1M 174 120
144 125 150 120
J'.C.s 45S 4M
Totals MTTFLKUJ Conors Main Travers Ilan1i-ip ... Totals
l.V, loo It!) .5 447
i:rnit 105 Dow nr .Myers l'!0 Totals CV, v. or c. i.m c, or-r. Toxins oTer 177 i'mipbeii p I.ontz 11:: Hrugcer 221 ltomine 172 Handicap 22 Ttnls '.45 ATHLITTKS Pa son 13v Ziirler 107 Miirdork 174 Kaufman 15 Tuttle 104 Jlandicai !'
Totals
MATS
!21
TIMBI NF I.KAlilT.
1.,.3 lis .Vi4 151 pis ::ss 157 loi) :v2 ;ts c Hoi Iii K. 17 17; 540 125 151) 444 171 ls2 540 11 X U. 010 17'. -20 577 22 22 r,r, s77 '.M'd 273 lv7 220 545 125 140 452 144 120 4.3s 214 115 512 11 1 l.V, 510 03 03 279 54 S41 2710
Vein KS 15! 11! 404 :nlev 107 Xl 144 444 n'Donnell 157 140 is 413 (Joff 124 157 VMi 471 Harding 1! 151 170 504 Ha nd I. -np 122 122 122 3T, Tta!s S45 sc,i .;7 2042 noni'ai;i;h:r.reenlng 10 177 152 403 I'ddv 120 222 151 470 U.i fill 157 107 bV, 500 Wagner 127 15 l'J4 :V46 Knobloi-k l'.o 107 170 527 1 landslip 177 177 177 531 Totals 021 045 MO 2770 PKN prsnF.usIlriuinsdorf 137- 141 120 404 Weinberg 140 lis 10 :ts4 Tenafeld . 15S 102 120 440 S-'aiebler 110 14S 1.'s 402 Her!ieiKw 175 155 1s- .-,10 Handicap lis Us lis 57,4 Totals S50 S4t) M0 2500 LIXOTYPKS (luentert Ilk) 110 04 570 Koenlg 101 ia5 112 51S la.-ot.s 121 110 150 501 McCormick 15 171 102 402 .I;n-ks-n 14H 140 152 ' 44!) Handicap 1n5 15 1v5 .Vä Totals S74 s-10 S.V 2545
ioo r,ir, n:t3
15S 121 101 ttä 4 V,
IV. 0:, 152 !.',
441 310 412 2S5
475 14."
s. n. plow o. MAT.KAHMCiS
S, Fabian 15s Toboy 115 Simpson Ill iorskl U! I. Popp 152
lea r.r e.
130 11 S5 112 120
123 121 04 117 20;
400 544 520 31 S 4s7
It's up to Henoy KaufT t nuike stood. Ilenny has patted himself on the back so much and so often, the fans won't stand for him unless he proes a star. If he fails to hit and make.- boots erry now and then, the fans will drie him out of the league. A lively battle is due in New York ihis reason with the Yankees and (Jiants battling for popularity. The Yanks have ad b',1 a number of good men. chief among them beinr Home Kun baker, while the Ciants have gene out and picked off Henny KaufT and Kddic Kousch, two of the prize stickers in the old 1-Yderal league. I loth teams should be stronger this year than last, and no doubt will pack the park often during the season. "rtuiidy" I'.rief. who was with the Sat l-ike City team in the Pacific Coast league, took part in a game last season as a tirt baseman and neve. getting a fiel; ig chance. Thcreeord was made Sept. s in a game with Vernm. Kellib.r. of the Worcester team in the New Kngland league, shares the honors with Urief for the s uson. The first time th:s trick was pulled was in 1V1. Ji-s poiuhue of
XKW YOItK. March 27 No ath-leti-feat of the present day stands out more prominently than does the one accomplished by (Jeorge II. doubling of the Central Walking club of Canada, at the A. A. U. national indoor championship at the -2nd regiment armory. The Canadian crack won the twomile event in the wonderful time of 15 minutes 37 seconds, and beat Kddie Renz, former champion at the distance, a lap. (Joulding's performance was most remarkable when it is taken into consideration that he was competing after a lay-off. Few who witnessed his performance knew that they were viewing the fastest two miles ever walked by a human being. The former record for the distance was held by doubling himself and was one and threefifths of a second slower than the new mark set by (oulding. also 2s seconds faster than Kenz's time for the event last season. Coupling's ability to add new rec
ords for the various distances Is traceable to the wonderful amount of space he covers In one of his strides. The Canadian walker averages from 44 to 58 strides. Many dispute the accuracy of this statement, but when you take the time made by him at the New Brunswick games it will be found that Goulding averaged 1 minute IS 2-5 seconds for every quarter mile he walked. Goulding's phenomenal walking records follow: One mile minutes 25 4-5 seconds, world's record. Two miles 13 minutes 37 seconds, world's record. Three miles 20 minutes 40 1-5 seconds, Canadian record. Four miles 2S minutes 6 1-5 seconds, .world's indoor record. Five miles 36 minutes 10 seconds, American record. Six miles 43 minutes 28 2-5 seconds. American record. Seven miles 50 minutes 40 4-5 seconds, world's record.
Totals
Casadar ... l'.elillnjr ... Heater V. Fabian .. M. Popp ... Totals
0V. 57) M) 109
FORMER BENDER IS SIGNED BY SMITH
Aiivy-'iV 'HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES .B.STEED, MGR.
.- - ,-' a - .: ' . vx-v -: ... A X .. 5' i y i ' : 1 r X S - I ä v -IV - J , : I J'4 ' - '; V'. - .' J ' . v f f b-
5j fi 5 äjc 3C )c
15t 125 no 120 124
1. 104 151 14! 114
I.V. 150 122 pj 124
452 550 509 420 :;;2
lilß bV,4 '.!2 1071
NEI THAL LEA i; I E P.IVKTAILS NO. 2-IJn-oiu Pu! i:vt ir;o 4.".4 Mirtz 152 175 1M 4v Vedder KVs IsT 147 502 (leinlxTllng 1.T2 IsO PV) 472 Koeliler 15s 17s pji .w, Totals 752 s.-kt stc. 2401 SKXAT1 IISCorner . 170 170 I.V. 405 l'lon HIT 12! 154 44S Hoger 151 2no 17 520 Mesner IV, 175 140 451 Sommer 14 157 150 4.V, Total 7U S51 7S5 25s5
V. IX I. NO. 1 Miller K el lev (Jlllet'te .b dir I'n ruh
KV. CO. LKAfifK.
1PÄ 115 ;m 125 12-S
172 152 p; 121 120
Pit lcr, S4 12; 154
505 412 20 :;7o 5J
Total ... N. 2 South worth Hahn ....
rj4 051 072 101"
14 s 119
12T. 102
1.7 127
TOST OFFIC'K LL.W;r fi:ii:kai!
.Tester 101 Webb 145 I left on litt IMnrb h .v tips l.Tl Hand bap L'44
E.
171 P17 170 177 244
l.V, 12! lir, 170 244
502 445 5s0 4.50 40 752
Totals moxky itru:i Alvard
(Jeyer In wood Motts Zsiodinnki
HaiHlicip Totals SPKCIAIjS Anils Ziuky Frehafer Schnelle L'H jmmblleu II and lea p Tohils i. I. A. STiA.MI1Webber Inw(Kd Hueomb Tipton Clmmerman Handicap Totals .'. DOWN TOWN Hartzell Palmer Fierce . ISertt b Swlnu Handicap Totals i:i:ustkks-sh'-iter Plolini Ixi nn ter llaffey Smith
79 012 10.V, 2S43
101 151 102 7 172
115 r.4 142 100 110 Mi
105 i.v; 142 104 05 320
579 421 201 4t 7 0s7
0S2 05S 051 2S71
100 ltd 141 214 150 223
117 104 137 Zl US 223
150 142 211 ir
401 420 rfio 405
005 04 9 S3 2972
10S 122 122 141 132 '.'SO 0U-,
145 150 lt; 145 2U5 245
210 12.3 100 ?4 1M 2sr
157 117 13o 112 lv4
475 ,V,2 :e,i 5.37 505 S40
005 JW 2s-so
12-. lfO k;i ixx 211 245
143 120 1." 157 120 2 45
417 405 404 5.-,m3 542 7.V
1055 la'l 050 5027
11 107 S2
iv, rj2 1V4 120
ird 141 125
Uanll-i p
T.IS Totals .
974
2;s 955
119 127 tts l.W
491 575 305 3S.3 442 S04
S91 2SO0
SOUTHERN BASEBALL :: :;: ;;: :; , International News Service: .MIAMI, Fla., March 28. Iess another of those game-time showers comes up the Braves and Seminoles will clash again today.
International News Sorvbe: J.U'KSo.WILLi:. Fla.. March 28. With two games to their credit, the Dodgers came here today for a two-pa me series with the Athletics.
International News Service: IAI,LwS. Texas. March 2S. IMnyitiK the trolley circuit is the Jiants program this week. Today they take an interurban and jump to Wtxahachie for another Käme with the Timers. The count now Is two to one in the Giants favor.
Commodore Barrys Win Title Again
TOLEDO. O., March 28. For the first time in the history of the American bowlintr congress, a club has won the live man title twice in succession. The Commodore Harrys of Chicago withstood the attack of the final shift in action on the last night of the tournament with the score 2905.
International News Service:
Ni:V OKLKANS, La.. March 2S.j Mgr. Fohl will use Pitcher Fritz I
Counibe in today's game between the Indians and the Cincinnati Heds in an effort to even up for Sunday's defeat.
FUJI IT RFSFLTS. International N"-s Servlre: LONDON. March 28. Jimmy Wilde. Kn-;!ish flyweight champion, knocked out Sid Fmith, former champion, in the third round. Wick Smith. British light heavyweight champion, outpointed Harry Reeve in a 20-round bout.
OFF TO JOIN WHEELING
'Ilalxi" Adams of I.aiortc to Ik? (iiven Trial.
News-Times Spetlal Service: LAPORTi:, March 28. "Babe" Adams of this city left Monday night to join the. Wheeling Central league team. Adams is a pitcher with a sensational sem'-pro record and has been promised a thorough tryout by th Wheeling management. The organization of the Liporte Baseball association was perfected at a meeting Monday night. With the assurance that $5,000 will be subscribed in stock the directors ordered that work be started on the new park and buildings.
MONOGRAM MEN OF N. D. FORM CLUB
Hugh O'Donnell of (Jratul HapidFleeted IYcsidont.
Organization of a Notre Dame monoPram club has been effected and officers chosen for the remainder of the scholastic year. The following are the officers selected: Honorary president Rev. Matthew J. Walsh, vice president of the university. President Hugh O'Donnell. Grand Rapids, Mich. Vice president Harry Baujan. Beardstown. 111. Secretar y-treasurer Russell Hardy, Kansas City, Mo. O'Donnell and Baujan are both football men, the former being varsity center last fall, and Baujan right end on the university team. Hardy is a sprinter on the Notre Dame track team. All students of Xotre Dame win have won their letter in any branch of athletics are members of the club. Practically all of the leading universities in th-a country have such organizations. The purpose of the new monogram club will be to bring the athletes Into closer relationship socially as well as in an athletic way. A banquet may be given by the club during commencement time for its members and for monogram men of former years who cttend the graduation exercises. Because of the rainy weather, there were no outdoor athletic activities at Notre Dame yesterday. Coach Harper rave his baseball men a fast workout In the gymnasium and Track Coach Rockne had his cinder path athletes working out inside. Members of the Notre Dame prep and South Bend high school track teams, who will clash in a dual meet in the Notre Dame gym this week, ve also out getting in shape for the coming event. Spring football practice was again postponed because of the weather.
Back Are
Robust Vitality T n. .1
to
V
BALL GUIDK OCT. The 40th annual issue of the Spaldinsr Baseball Ouide has just been published, and. as for a number of years past, is edited by John B. Foster of New York, whose long connection with the national game, both as a writer and in an executive capacity, makes him peculiarly fitted for the position. Although the number of leagues in organized ball that went through last season was smaller than for years past, the size of the Guide has not been decreased. Besides the usual chapter on the world series, with accompanying sketches of the players on the contending teams, the contents also include views of the season in the National league by Editor ', Foster and the American league by! Irving E. Sanborn of Chicago, while
th? other leagues that finished the season are all represented by short accounts of the activities in their various organizations.
'v
H '"I
X-
"V
c
osmg
Wfcat would you not ariHor to feel m toxi ill fsv jonri ipn; tthe Mnic up anJ energy, the nam gladsome. Joyoji. llffl.t-hÄrt-! -W.t sr l rtie man It Mreficth you used to have? Vou max te ;iffVrlrif from pr, Vjin'i rtUcas tLt may le atJutelj draining and underrr.inlr.g ycor vrrv ox;:rr..If you are not tbe nnd, vigorous tuan yon one er, you certalclv ult "r,. tend to renwln a "half-man." I ra restoring men t vlgorcun m.mf.n h -'. entlfic rnetbols. and If your case Is within tt rearh of modern ;r. t. u i noe. I tun restore you.
is .' O M v 1
Direct Medication The Mt Iniportiu: Nf t1 1 Actlerpmert of tL Jlt2j (VntMH. For the pa.t fifty yvrs meJi BCieatlts have orkel fenaily w4tt tb vtev of dvtt'.cg H.ioeth'! f di rct me-llcation. that la. a otJivC by wilch medicinal sotfsnrs mM be airclnlstennl directly Into th bkx3. tli part or renn dv-.i Flrat came the hyp.Hlerr.d- nyrtnc" and the administration of ruratire amenta under the aklt. ot directly Into the diseased erjrns Some p-n yearw aro the aJmlciatratlnn of Lin aolat'.tHia directly lato U hlvxl atxeam was adrocate-l a.id practl-'t-d. Sine ttia tlm medirul science bus irradually progreed until at tt.c pTeaent tlnw Uw dlreH. method f mslieatlon haa lt-n ierf-c tid baa ahnut taken th pUco t?e ci l quacktüb way of treutlnr iiuay f the vital dines sea A:;d wöy n-t-' It la the more eiart. xfe und ra tlonal way f corub.Ttlng d.'it Rrt, es peclnlly thofte mused hy rriis rcnlating In th blood. I want a change t pruve I mn cur., afflicted. pLeptbul aufferen. I 'no longer anv wht "I c:i V" but -hat I HAVn BONK." I lave Helped thousands ef meu In al; wnlWa of ilfa to arise to their very tt -why not you? ?So m Merllral Company.
v "V w " X .
1
THIS IS SIT PICTURE. ?f rbance f f -e from time to time Id my announcement. Same Doctor. Vou know who la responalblo for your C'orex Tbe only Exclusive Men's SpeclaJist la town who ee. examines and treats you prraonally Md la permanently located here.
Ter
disease fcnff od "docicr"
gclenna wina
nmoui derline. o neesl to auffer
the "old way." Don't let doctor dnvf you olonjf for month. Come and Investigate for yourself the advance I have matte, aad h w little It rests to gvt well.
No Hired Doctors or TrnU
Heie, Fatinn-Von.
Over Zl j-eara a phylriaa; la rear m hPeclaiUt, as ruy I'c-st Graduate work and rllnlral experience attest.
International Nevs Service: ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28. The Phillies and Cubs clashed in the final game of their series here today and Pat Moran's crew were eager to make it seven straight. The Phillies won yesterday, 8 to 7.
Men wh.o were alxnoat without hops of cvar belrtjr rvstorwd after t rRttr vrlth others without benefit, have been reMoral by Dr. Scilth to tie auop, rim and vigor or robtiat manhood, natural to a man who lias all the functions peculiar to a man In a healUiy condlilou. They now osua wll a ppveclate skt.lo. Uentraeut administered by a competent rvpeclalurt, who through lung evperlen KNOWS vrbat to do and DOES IT. I'RICKS ALWAYS RE.(iONABLE I will rlvo the POORKST mm.n m rbmur as well as the RICH to receive my trratrocait at a MIAL.I COST. There Is no man too POOR to get my best advice. EXPERIKNCr Is what count In curing the4 (iPTClAL DISKAsrS. nn.l as I have had more than 16 y earn' experience, you will readily inderttand wh I am successful. Kemem'ber, that you are not aaked to pay for any expeii ments or any fnllures. If your case will not yield to raT treatment. I ran ar-r-taln that at the flnt eiarolnarJon, and will frankly ted you so, and give yu ndvtee how to take tare of yourself. NEWLY CONTR.ICTE DISEASES Q VI CK LT CVRED. .Don't wait until nature g-lvc war and the dl dlaaraauicea Important organs and nerves. 8TOP THE LEAK 2fOW. Thouaan' af nen have ben wrecked on the little rcks of vice. Ignorance and neglect. If you are afflicted with any Acute. Chronic. Nervou. Blood or foninvrM Dlseone, Htomach, Liver. Rheumatism, Varicocele, lTootatic Knlargenvnt. Stricture, Hydrocele, Kidney, 111 ad der, Vrinary, mt any other U eikn.'M, Defect or DIsecMe of the Pelvic Orarans. lit mo today. If your ea la eunhl I ran relieve It quickly and permanently reetore too. Men Only DR. H. K. SMITH, Specialist Examination and CnftaJta4ion Fr. Privately Located Office 211 h. Main N Opposlto rostofflc,. Over McDonald's Photograph Gallery. South Bend. Ind. Hear to It, 1 to 4 and 6:30 to Dallv. Sunday 9 to It.
ADLER BROS. On Michigan WaAhlnfrton Since 1884. TIED STORE FOR MKN AXD BOYS.
MAX ADLER COMPANY Oprlng Ilals are Here Oar. 3 lieh, and Warih. fit.
SATISFIED WITH MATCH
WHIanl - Mo rn Ilont $150.t08.
Brings in
IiEOVAHl) J. MADDllV. "Lefty" Madden, the hurler who has -ent in his signed contract to the luss of th" South Bond te.ir.i. Madden was leading jdtcher on lh Ifial clul in l'.Mi' :.nd will l.e given every change to fr-htw that his old a'-ility has not deserted him. the I'hioago White .ox in 1 1 0 went through a game without a fielding Chane.
Ii:tr!intl'ttal News Srvi-e: CHAHLOTTKSVILLK. Va.. March -s- Hain today interfered with any outdoor practice for the Nationals. IdritMth and his men leave here tomorrow for Washington, where the
first of the real exhihition games is scheduled for Wednesday.
International News Service: t'H ATTANOi )(JA. Tenn.. March If the weather permits the Yankees will stage the contest with ( 'paüanooga this afternoon. The northwester i-ostponed hostilities esterdav
1
VUrn you think of liomcfumlahfncs thfnl: of Sailor.'
Herman P.rokie. w h held down the third corner for th Indianapolis A. A. team for three years, and wis considered one of the association" Mars, has quite baseball.
Christy Mathewson sees hard times ahead for Kielder Jones and his St. Inits Americans. The best "IMS ix" can figure the team is fourth, and this is not ö"ir.g to tvatisfy Ui fans there
lt:teruatiui;t News Service 1HT SIMilNt.S. Ark.. March 2S . The pirates are hack to training quarters today after defeating the Kansas. City Hlues at Arkadelphia esterdav. 4 to o. The Pirates game savored of Lie league work, but Callahan sees room for Improvement.
Intern.ntion.il New Service: XKW YOUK. March 2S. Tommy Hurke of St. Iuis. defeated the new Al McCoy In 10 rounds. Itushy Graham stopped Young Bruno in the sixth round. Willie Iangford, Brooklyn heavyweight, shaded Iarry Temple in 10 rounds. Sailor McKee shaded Young Cohen in 10 rounds. Teddy Jacobs outboxed Young Ketchel in 10 rounds. Eddie Nugent defeated Farmer Sullivan in 10 rounds.
NKW YORK. March 2. The official receipts of the Willard-Moran bout here last Saturday night were nr0,G0S. of which the state will receive $11.295. Chairman Fred A. Wenck of the state athletic commission said Monday night. Wenck expressed complete satisfaction with the manner in which the match was co nducted.
WAX AH ACH IE. Texas. March 2S. After today's game with the New York (Hants, the Tigers break camp and are bo.ked -olidly for exhibit ion
Sanies up to Avril 11
an mini, si'itiNt; i.x.tivk. A good and time tried remedy Is Ir. King's New Iäfe I,:lls. The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimulate the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated durinir the winter. Ir. King's New
Life Bills will do it. 20c at your Druggist. Advt. International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. When the police raided a rooming house one man lied out of a rear window minus his clothes. Where he went to and how he ;ut there remain a mystery.
m:v ciiikf at ;auy. GABY, Ind.. March 28. W. A. Torbis. formerly of Monticello. Ind., Monday was appointed chief of police of Gary. Chief Forbis is a former Cincinnati newspaperman. For 16 years he was in charge of the house press gallery at Washington.
f 7V;r.,;. ft i-ji 'rm I Y t-;v-..,.,,'f.v-c;v. u
DO YOU SUFFER FROM RUPTURE
OR
"DIT C 1 I 1 i ?) A
- - , .-. - V "
v.;
THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON AVIJNXi:.
Dr. II. V. LAWIIOV, ConsulUng myslclan; 20 years' experience. I se nd treat you personally each time you call. WHERE HUNDREDS HAVE
Ninety per cent of the human race suffer from one of these dreadful diseases. If you are one of them you should consult me at once. Delay is dangerous. 1 positively cure Mithv,it the use of a knife. Hundreds of my patients are ready to testify as to my ability to cure, and I "can furnish unlimited tccimonials on file in my office. Consider this The reasonable fee asked stays right in your bank until you are CURED. You assume no rik. You ar.' subjected to no pain. You are exposed to no dancer. You waste no valuable time. You secure life-long protection. An ideal method of treatment, ideally presented. There b nut one single objection. Not one "sound, logtcal reason you should not accept my offer ami be cured. Accept it nnw. BEEN CURED IS A SAFE PLACE FOR YOU TO GO.
We will accept anv case of Rupture, Piles, Varcocele or Hydrocele and permit u m deposit a draft in the First National Bank, or your Bank, made payable to yourself and instructing them to place same to our account a'fter you have been aired. We nre the only reputable physicians in this line of work who will take such cases on a quaranta:. By doing this, you are absolutely certain of a cure. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain, and if we were not perfectly sure of our work we could not do business this way erv long but instead, have been doing so for vears. We have adopted this plan becau- o many have been swindled by quacks and 'fakers; not one of them will permit a pat:ent to deposit his money until a cure has been effected.
Many patients have toM us that at first they hesitate to begin treatment with us. fearing that on account, of our great reputation the fee would be more than tliey could afford to pay. Our fees arf aUyf moderate, wholly within your means, and at no time more than you axe willing to pay. DON T let money matters keep you from beginning treatment. If you will call and eee us we have a s-.ttex r.y whicfa you can begin treatment and pay as you can. DR. FLEENER CO. MEN'S SPECIALISTS SOUTH BEND, IND. 09l2 West Washington Ave., Over Peck's Shoe Store. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m. t.