South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1916 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Grand Rapids Here For Three Games Starting Today Muskegon Next For Four

vrnvrsn.w r.vr.sisr., ,iny it. lain.

ATTENDANCE MOT

UP 10 REG

Week Day Crowds Larger, But Decrease Shown in Number on Sunday.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

Hy VaI .1. Murray. Starting this afternoon the home club will s-t.iife fen morf cames on he local lot an! the fans of .Soutn IJend will get a chance to show theii appreciation of baseball. Dinng the past ffv weeks the local team has been playing good hall. They dropped sePral :ames, hut with few xr-jtit,ns they wer defeated by c ne rin. It was seldom that they w.re made to look foolish and they were out there battling for every point tailed.

Hut the attendai.vfe has not been what it should be. The Sunday crowds for a time were la-. Hut on the last tw o s?undaj. s they fell below the mark. Iast Sunday's attendance vas and with Wheeling here and tae new season only under way the rrowj should have .f tn twice v. large. Nrr!. Day Crowd-. Lir'o. The week day crowds on the presnorne stand have reen good. On Friday about 400 people paid their way into th- park and on Saturday around 00 saw the two games with )h ton. Mad Sunday's crowd been like the previous Sunday crowds, the fans would have stood the test. One solution offered for the sllmness of Sunday's crowd was that it was too hot to do anything". Grand Rapids is here today for the first of a series of three games and orne lively battles are expected. The gents. from up in Michigan played the local lads eight games during the first half of the season and if the had kept up the same pace when they met the other teams they ould have finished with a 1.000 ppi i entage. All the local players took a day's vacation yesterday and should be fit to get in and work hard today. Smith has How map. Hill anil Oreen availaide to nur! today's game while McC'oll could he called on if necessary. It is (irecn's turn to hurl and he is ex pet ted to be sent against the Mack Sox. Muskegon Here Next. Follow ing Orand Rapids Muskepon will come here for four sames. The Muskegon club is secono now and has been playing great hüil since the season opened. Terre Haute is going strong while Springfield won a Käme yesterday and knocked Dayton out of a tic for fourth place.

C V. N T K I, I. E. (i L E. Terre Haute P .00 1 .Mi;kegu .". .d rlfigfic ld 7 ." .."v", "outh Ilfnd 7 7 .Stmt li-tliig i ; ..700 Iyt"ii 7 v jt;, )!aii"vi!le i 7 ..'.r.l tirand Ktpbl 4 'a ..".os NATIONAL LE01K. , Pi 'kly n Itoston 4' Philadelphia 41 :.'. ..VU N York :;T .'". 4 hcng, ;r. i:; .47; rittuburgij J' .4rr St. IuU 4." 40 Ir.clnuatl .'.I 4a .410 AME HICAN I.EAGl E. .v York 4s T.Th itn-toa 4; a." .vvs "levelnd 4' o7 ""1 rM.-ago 4 .".; r.v Washington 4'i .l ..V.l Itrdt it 40 .V-'l st. liuU Hi .4.".'.) I'hii.itb-iphi.i :to :.o .:' AMEItK'AN MK I ATION. K.tfifiMH ity ."1 7 .."i Iiwllaiiiip'dl 47 ..V:t I. uivllle 47 ::: ."47 St. Paul 41 :.'. r,7 Toledo 12 l'i Mlnne.11., lis 4 4 12 '2 4 1 11 in t m s 4-" .4'.' MiiwMnkeo :;i :r .?,m

1 F)Vs HEM I.TS. ntrnl I.eitgur. MiMkep-n. 4; Kvansvilie, .'iiMytnn. : ; Sprlagfleld. 0. Terre Haute. 4 rraii.l U.-.pid. 2. uith IVrnd-W lnellnc no sttiiif lileil. National league. Pxiston, 4 ; I 'inciniiHtl. 3. St. I.otiN. ."; New York. Ilrooklyti. U; ('hi ago. U. 1 Forfeited. I ridladelphla-IMttstiurgh. rain. Amrrh'Hn Lragur. rhlr.igo. ti-:;; I'ldbi.hipldA. 2-2. hetroit. I ; New York. 0. St. I.oiiIm. ; llMtim. 4 t'leveland. Wiinhlngton. ?. American Anmi iation. MlnneapoliM. 0; Toleli, p. st l'uul. ."t; rliinilu8. fc. MU.vaukee, ; Louisville. 1. Knnns t'fty. Indianapolis. 0. ;.IES TODAY. Central Igue. (.mrol Kapll at South Hnt. Terre Haute at Wheeling FvniHvllle at iMytotiMnskegon Ht Springfield. National Lrasur. r.-Ntoti at St. LouU New York !lt lhe;ISO. Pullndelpbl.-i at rin.ipatl. Hrooklyn nt I'ittburgh. Amrrlmn Leugne. Tbicngo at Wellington. St. Louis nt New York. letro!t t Itostoii Cleveland at Philadelphia.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 100 000 001 2 7 2

St. Louis 0100001.". ö 11 l Perritt. Anderson and Hariden; 1 Steele. Ames and Gonzales.

BREAKS SWIMMING MARK

Chicago 1h-s .VI Yards In 27 TFT IN RAY, O.. July 13. A Central Amateur Athletic union record was broken in the championship swimming events which were held here Tuesday afternoon. Abe Seigel of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago swam the r0 yards in 27 4-5 second-?. The former mark was 2 2-f. Competing with him were some of the crack swimmers of the middle west, including 12 from th? Illinois Athletic club and the Chicago Athletic association.

ANOTHER YANK HURT

Cullop Mu-cle I nder Ills Kibs hi!e in Ho.

Hoston ...I.. .010 002 001 4 H 1 Cincinnc.ati . . . 1 00 4 Od 00 6 3 1 Kasan, Hughes and owdy; Schneider and "Wlngo.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 200 000 010 ?, 7 1 Boston 101 020 00 4 S 0 YVeilman, Davenport and Severold. Hartley; Ruth and Cady.

Cleveland . . . Washington Gould and Hen ry.

010 001 000 2 fi 1 120 000 00 " T 2 O'Neill; Gallia and

Ietroit 003 100 000 4 S 2 New York.. O00 000 000 0 7 0 Mitchell and Haker; Cullop. Markle. Caldwell. Mogdridge and Walters, Nunamaker.

Track Meet at Oliver Field

Hotly Contested

During the present week a series of track meets are being held on the J. D. Olher play held. The contestants are divided into four classes as follows: Under four feet two inches, under five feet, under live feet four inc hes, and oer Iie feet or unlimited. The meets include events for both boys and girls. The tirst meet of the series was held Tuesday. Others will be held today and Friday of this week. The results for the first day, which included many exciting races, were as follows: Girls I nder I I'tvt 10 Inches. 00-yard clash Magdolina Ianduit, 1st; Margaret Buysse. 2nd; Katie Kreski. :!rd. Time: 7 4-3 seconds. Running high jump Magdolina Landuit, 1st: Mary Skoving. Margaret Huysse and Katie Kreski. tied for 2nd. Height: 3 feet. Basketball throw Margaiet Surenits. Im; Maudalina Ianduit. 2nd; Mary Skoving. ."rd. Distance: 2 feet ? inches. Girl Under 5 Foot. ".0-yard dash Mary Barren. 1st; Gazella Hahn. 2nd; Gertrude Goetz. ;jrd. . Time: 7 1-5 seconds. Running high jump Mary Rarren, 1st; Gertrude Goetz, second. Height, P. teet S inches. Girls Under ." Feet 4 Indies, 50-yard dash Mary Barren. 1st; Anna Nebalski, 2nd; Gertrude Goetz. "rd. Time: 7 seconds. Running high Jump Agnes Simon, 1st; Anna Nebalski, 2nd; Marie Bednar, ürd. Height: 3 feet 10 inches. Roy Under I Feet 10 Inches. "5-yard dash Herman Tushinsky. 1st; Frank Wishner. 2nd; louis Vnrgo, 3rd. Time: 11 1-5 seconds. 220-yard run Mike Runtman, 1st; William Lezer, 2nd; Herman Tulchinsky, rd. Time: 3 4 4-5 seconds. Standing broad jump William Lezer, 1st; Mike Runtman, 2nd; Herman Tulchinsky, 3rd. Distance: feet 9 inches. Running high jump Lucy Zawodny, 1st; Steve Rrayne. 2nd: Herman Tulchinsky, 3rd. Height: 3 feet K inches. Hoys Under 5 Fn. 7 5-yard dash Ixo Wyremblewski. 1st; Vandal Yidak, 2nd; Frank Kgged. 3rd. Time: 10 4-5 seconds. Hoys Under Feet I Inches. 100-yard dash Joseph Rilings. 1st; George Barren. 2nd; Leo Wy. rrmblewski. 3rd. Time: 1:; 1-3 seco n d s. Men. Unlimited Hcinlit. 100-yard dash Matthew Klyse. 1st; Matt Tel, 2nd; Casmier Kubiak. 3rd. Time: 12 2-3 seconds.

MUSKEGON IN CLEAN SWEEP WITH EVAS

Takts Final Game From F,;inilk 1 to 3 ly Timely Ulontln.

MUSKEGON, Mich.. July 19. The Musketfon Central league club swept the Kvansulle series clean at Marsh tield Tuesday, taking the final game of the series by a 4 to 3 count. Timely clouting took the game Tuesday, one of the scores made by each of the clubs being the results of

errors. Mk gon I vers. 2! ... Stanley, f .. l is. li.r. 1! . P. nit ride. If . Wlulan. .".t . Hrultaker. .M.Neil. ... O'Day. rf ... YV.ic-htel. p .. TntaN LVilllSVille--Tepe. .",!. Mntthevs. 21 Hanger, ef .. Knoll, rf Yfintz. c Kit.t.Ie. if ... TViinaüt. 1! hlank m ... Lars-j, Totals ....

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2 4 AI: 11. . 3 1

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II 1

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jGTGH INJURED li

EXHIBIT!

Wrestler Will Have to Keep Leg in Cast For Several Weeks.

Fight Manager Loses the Game

Exciting Races

MarkSecondDay Of Grand Circuit

Seore lly InnirufLviinsvllle (h)1 M 100-3 Miiüki'f.ui o.",i lo no- 4 rr.ee h ui2.... etaol slinlln etaoln n nun Summary. Two .ae hits- Itlank. Knoll. Three luie hits --Itrwbnker. levers. Sorifi-e hits -McNeil. Brubaker.. Stolen ba s -Klttitle. 2; Wac htel. Tepe, Hrat hie. Hasp on tjill- Wachtel. 1 ; Larven. 2. Left n bases LvniijiVi lie. ": Muskegon. 4. Strike oiits- Wachtel, 7; Larseii, 1. I'asseil ball McNeil. I'niplre - Ilymi. Time 1:55.

REAPERS TAKE FINAL FROM DAYTON 9 TO 0

Hammer LakuiT to .Ml Corners of Lot Dunn and Stewart Are usjK'iided.

sriSINGFIKLD. O., July 19. Springfield won the closing game from Payten by the score of 3 to 0, hammering l.akaff to all corners of the lot. Hartle secured a home run with two on in the seventh. Mgr. Dunn and Outfielder Stewart were suspended for their tight the day before.

Iay ton -Warner. :b ... Sykes. 21 I. Spencer, rf Storch, rf .... Hobhs. ss Jacobs, r Itowan. rf Frost. 11 Lukaff. p Total Springfield -ShovHn. 21 .. Cnveney, ss .. Spencer, rf ... Hoffman. ai . Hartle. rf ... Fluhrer. If ... Anderson. II . Hungeling. e . Klley. p

Alt. It. .1 0

4 4

Alt. 4 r r 4 a 4 . 4 4 . 4

0 0 o o o 0 o

II. 0 1 1 I 1 0 0 1 o

ro. a. 0 2 2 a

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1:.

International News Srvire: KKNOSHA. Wis.. July 11. Frank Gotch will not be able to wrestle avain for several weeks, according to physicians who attended him here today, following the breaking of his left leg. Close examination revealed that the tibula had been badly shattered just abo e the ankle, ith the result that the wrestler probably will have to keep it in a plaster cast for weeks and then it will be pome time before it will be safe to trust the member to the rouuhness of the wrestling mat. An X-ray photograph of the break was to be taken today to make certain just how badly the bone was shattered. Gotch was staving an exhibition bout with Bob Mai;anoff before, a capacity crowd and was reaching for a hip hold when he caught his leg between the two mats. Suddenly with a cry of pain, he writhed across the mat and physicians removed him to a hospital. Jess Williard and Tom Jones assisted Dr. C. H. Geppart in reducing the fracture. Gotch probably will be taken to a Chicago hospital later in the week. "It is my first accident in 17 years wrestling." said Gotch and it happened sc) quickly 1 did not know what it was."

IS .

K -V,

TERRIERS TAKE ALL FROM GRAND RAPIDS

Win Final of Four Game Series l-'2. Warner and Gray Feature at Bat.

n 11 o

0 1

GRAND UAPIDS. Mich.. Ju'.y 19. Terre Haute made a clean sweep of the four-game series by winning

; Tuesday's game, 3 to 2. The hitting

0 1 of Gray and Wagner featured, both

0, getting three safeties apiece, ag-

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(I .". II. II. 0 1 2 1 :;

21 M .T

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HERRMANN IS SILENT

Chicago Said to Have Offered $20,000 For Hcrzo-.

1 o 4 1 1 1;

1 1 . 1 11 r 0

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ner's home run. which came in the fifth with no runners on the paths,

:7 12 1

Chicago 000 0:H or,2 9 12 1 Philadelphia 2a 000 000 2 7 ?. Cicotte and Schalk; Ianning, Xabors and Carroll. Chicago 000 100 020 S ? Philadelphia 000 000 02 2 " Scott and Iapp; Myers and Meyer.

XFJW YORK. July 1?. Nick Cullop. the Neu Volk American club's most successful pitther. collapsed in the lo TiK'sii.iv afternoon in the

game with Detroit after delivering) .... A I

a t.all to uurns. uiiop was ieci on th field. According to the caih's

physi' ian. ne pilled a :? 'ist le unler , his ribs which will pui him out of the mno for 10 1.1 vs at least. This. ij the fourth star of the Yankees now ' 1

on the Injured list.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ..000 000 000 0 ?, 3 Toledo Oil 0:T 02 10 14 1 Williams and Iind; Pierce and Sweeney.

International N'e s Servb e: CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 19. Pres't Herrmann of the Beds, today declined to comment on the offer made by Pers't Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs for the services of Herzog. Pres't Hempstead and Mvr. McGraw of New York, are still dickering for Herzog and will confer in Chicago today. It was reported, but not confirmed that Weeghman offered $2ft.O00 cash for the unconditional release of the Tied shortstop.

Totals :?7

Srnre Hy Inning. Barton 000 noo 000 - o Springfield loo Kh) 70 J Summary. Stelen bases Hobbs. Hartle. Sacrifice hits- Hartle. Hobbs. Sbovlln Two base bits Cnveney. Anderson. 2: Shovlin. Storch. Bouble plays Caveney to Anderson: Klley to Caveney to Anderson. Strike outs Ililey. .": Lakaff. Itase on ball Klley, :?. Left on bases Springfield. 1; Dayton. 7. I'niplre Duly.

scored what proved to he the winning run. Terre Haute- AB. K. II. I'D. A. F. (Jrav. .".! 4 o :; 2 1 ; tr 1 1 . 11 4 o o !i l n Miller, rf a o 1 a 1 o Ib.l.lerni.in. rf 4 o 1 2 n 0 La K -ss. If 4 O () I 0 0 .Mat lies, n 4 O 1 5 .. O French. 21 4 1 2 2 o 0 Wairner. c 4 2 . 2 0 ;itl'Tt. p 2 o o 0 a n Totals :r. z it 27 ir. 1 (Iran. I KapbN- AK. K. IL l'O. A. E. Ca rev. 21 4 1 2 1 T 0 Kraut, ss 1 O 1; 2 O Wright. If a 0 1 2 0 o Di:n. 111. rf .".02110 Fdingtoii. lb 0 1 7 0 Ai.ock. ::i 4011 ;: o Devoriner. ?. 0 0 ri 2 1 I'.allev. rf T. 0 1 0 o 0 Melter. p " 0 0 :: 1 Mlajgertv 1 0 0 0 0 (! McArthur 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals- :,0 '2 S 27 14 2

y. : ' , ' . ..:'' '1 :'. '. ..s .v. ". i. v "- : -.v $ .w,v..-4 s. ' . ' ' '

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Cl.KVKl.ANb. T 1; i ! ... Th" second ia of the :rrvl . ir. ;it race at North IIa r.da 11 f rt. -;1 jsoni" exciting and cr.ie;;ing :..cr c uhich. ho "A e er. was tit sh rt b rain. Hut one heat u.s r 1 in the

sweepstakes fcr

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ED- JATTEESOK

Kd Pattcrsor . of New York, a prominent fühl manager, is in the game more for the sport of it than for the protit that accrues. Patterson graduated from Andover college and la'cr went to Columbia. After receiving his shcej.sk in there, he took unto himself a job as varnish salesman and still dispenses the polishing Uuid as a regular occupation, dabbling with lighters during his leisure.

Five years aco, he picked up Shamus o'Hrien. who was then working for Patterson's father. Patterson saw to it that ha.nus uot a gcod rim; educ-ation and. in a short while, had him ti ht i n g among the topnotc hers. The latest addition to Patterson's string is oung oscar Gardner, a H-year old bantam weicht, who has been fighting liyhtweiuhts as wll a.s bantams. He is regarded by many

critic: as a coming cdiamjuon.

FIGHT Hi:SFLTS. NEW YORK, July 10. Vic Moran of New (rleans. defeated Frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn lightu eight, in 10 rounds.

BOSTON. July 10. .Io0 Welling, the Chicago welterweight, won over Walter Butler of llevcre. Mass.. in a 12-round bout.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. Joe Thomas of New Orleans was awarded the decision over Jack White of Chicago, in a 1 "-rund bout.

STI'A M Sil 1 1 MO VI M 1 :TS. Xi:W VOIIK, July 1H. Steamers sailing today: Finland. Lierpool. (American.) Due to arrive today: F.rgonia. st. Nazaire; Dallia, Kirkwail; Vestri. Liverpool; Noordwyk, Botterdam; Loredano. Palermo.

the 2 :'. pa:c

Wednesday. The two races, which e rj n -jshed Tuesday wete wi-n bv V:Tses making their grand . :rcu.t d-hur from th half mile ir ;!ts ThHxposer won t bo 2 : 1 :it. V-.t was compelled to race four fa.-: n.b to win. The talent got a e r- ."! 1:1 this race ns the Ej.ser w ( third in th.e pool selling. Kate McKinne. abl dr-A.n v Mallow, caused a sensation - upsettine :;ll predictions and h 11, the 2:12 pace. he, too. w a for e-i tc trael four heats to in. Th" l -- being one cf the most hitteily !,- teste! of the meet. But for tb.e extra heats, these two races, the d i program might have hern hnished 1 fore the rain.

The only heat of the Kindtll sweepstakes for 2:1 trotteis :ü won !y Expressive I.oj. Waller ("o drove Camelia hotne in front in the only heat of the 2 : 0 .". pare. The Pca r was second. Three csr 1 . 1 LAls .1.1- trMfTij:. n!u.' s 1 . -J' " 1 1 nflnished Fx pres-lve Lou, Murphy ' 1 Hirr-'U Cre k. ilaigl- ii ini 2 L'tt" V.ih. cSf'iti ". I'.rownie Vidt. v 4 Jack M"oi.p . Ligr-.t"!!; W'iitm. Si-Tr Siisjcn. Ci .t;i iiiei I'ci.-r Mil g. (! stirtcl. Time -a.4 2 :'C i ias inu'. pur .1 U'"" ";t li i I i 1 . iCox 1 Til.- !'. a-tcr. iV. Fleming 2 I.'fl:i Pat dien tSnow i . Fred Kusveii. (C!,i!'ii I W'!;!te s.ix anil ib'i I..., 11 ;! st.irt.-l lIlU- J O.".!,. 2 :os diss 1 rotting. p!ire .1.2 The Fp'.i.-r. I' aa i. u 1 1 4 1 Kri-la. i:"lnT l .1 1 1 1 P.d!. ct. F;-iidi;g ' t 1 4 2 Trueve! i. Jb ! ti XN'orthr :mi1 M:s W'nhi. 11 :il i r .1 r 1 . Tiro. -2 ."-..: 2:l"it; T : 1 1 ; 2 14'4 2:1 I'.i' irig. piir.e 51 200 K.ifc M--Kiniie. t Ma ll.n 1 ...1 :: t r. - !:.. 1 He iri'-k 2 I 2 Jav i::i Mflck. Murphy 1 2 1 ', r. .fohn Mi 1 onil.. Ifo.iM.T It.r. Itiorneter. K-d Mik. Contention It. Allen K ml Maud Coi?y, started. Tim 2:4i7: 2:01 ; 2:7..; 2:11

M. O. V. P. II IS. Stated meeting of Avalon Grotto. n. 4s. Thursday evening. July 2, IlICHARn II. SLINGI'.B. Monarch. HA HPV II. BAUTLETT, .ec'y. Advt.

Kaley p'ayground girls won front the Iaurel girls in an indoor baseball game at Kaley field Tuesday r.tternoon by the score of n:; to 14. Esther Bosenberj; and Vetta Bronstein formed the battery for th4? La urels.

PORAN TO MEET MORRIS

TFI-SA. Okla.. July 19. Frank Moran of Pittsburgh was matched Tuesday to meet Carl Morris of Oklahoma in a 1. "-round bout here on the afternoon of Labor day, Sept. 4. Moran will get $10.ooo for his end of the battle, whether win. lose or draw, with a provision of ,15 per

cent.

Kutted for Devoriner in ninth. M'.attcd for Kailey in ninth. Score lly Inning. Terre Haute mi Cid 000 :i Grand Kapids 000 Mij ooo-2 Siiminary . Home run Wagner. Two base hits; -Fren-h. Gray. Carey. Duncan. Stolen base Gray. Sacrifice hits Gilbert. Krant. Duncan. Sacrifice fly Fdington Strike outs-Gilbert. ."I; Melter. 2. Kases on balls -Gilbert. 2: Melter. 1 Double

plays -Gray to French to Gygli; Carey to Krant t I-Mingfon. Left u bases -1 Terre Haute. ;: Grand K.iphls. '.. Unipi re Holmes. Time 1:20.

Famous Automobile in Town

Kansas Citv. 210 020 O00 3 11 1

1 Indianapolis. 000 O00 OftO 0 5 4 ! Reagan and Berry; Aldridge. Dale and Gossett.

THREE GO TO KAWS

Columbus ... "02 000 1 2 S 14

; St. Paul .... "'U 101 oon ? : 1 Bruck and Coleman; G finer. I0'.

las and Glenn.

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M il w aukee

McCarthy Among Trio to he cnt to ' Louisville ..

. Shakleford

020 0 0 0 010 ?. 010 ;:oo no 4

s 4

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..H-iaticn.

Boehler. Williams.

Tnbrr.ftti i :! t,i S. rvi. e : CHICAGO. .luB 1'.' -Mulligan. McCarthy and H:vlti. may be part of the compensation in the deal by which the Cabs haw acquired the Fervbes, of Shortstop Bill Wortmnn

of th.e Kansas Citv American asso- ;

elation tram. Wortman is expected t r i-...i.irt t TinUrr v. c x 1 ivpfL i Ipternaflo

pite the fact that the Kaws are contenders for the Hss.,;ation champ-icr.ship.

; J

F. - . . .

and Block. Mayer; tf 'f .

Northrop. Midd'etcn and J ,

BOAT MUST SHOW SPEED rV W-V

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NcmI to Ii aTci (.0 M 1 los an Hour to rv" . -. jr . , , ... . .- .,-rTT.r -' -CxW '

lc Fon.Won.1. fl Ä ffeM nal Nevs Servi.e: : ' ' N UV4 tVJJl 'kJA " ' iX

' CHICAGO. July 1 :. Qualif n,g : , ., . . . . . rPT :'J . JS Vj P. V; ! speed of 0 miles an hour must be , , -f W ; ' f'& V V 44 ;Nr ! '--i j&i hlt ; shown bv Miss Minneapohs. the l "X IM 4Vtf i l

! v.:... ' -am i ?- :-?Airv. .iv5: - m

il , out of Commodore .Tames Push. IHv. 1i CtZ I owner of iMsturher 1 so far he V .fj, HtT kT . ?.,n

lastest boat anoai. i ms was me C I 2t A v- V -V - V U F V- a' " . 'r;v; . : , Hi t commodore's answer to a challenge fcY "'l -.x-js jr-TTt to a race over a triangular curse of vav-,:v ' riji- i V ? HltJ, ' " i' J '.'V . " -'"A -4 i -V7 I : PCATLINV, not less than two miles a leg. ",t U IvIW ' ' ' - 7 ' Jf2:Ü they can show 60 miles an hour I : i W EÄV;V . - - - a' r will accept the challenge.' said the P.'A , U . 'TfS W 0 : ..A jj. t ' commodore. 'With less speed then l f iVlk! .v'i.Vi VrT'U.. "'-V' -: -. X'-'' ' - l ;.'A,vM

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w. ,s!a. A.u;v!t.'.. ! ;

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Shirt

ale

real

prommeiic

starts

here

tomorrow

Spiro's

Here's a great treat for you shirt buyers. Now is the time to buy your shirts. Lay in your season's supply. The stock is large; the assortments very broad; and the prices lower than they'll be at any. olher time. Included in this sale are beautiful all silks, silk and linen, madras, oxfords, etc.

Buy the gvnuiiu Kre-M strllio i: It v. Advt

i-. - i-s A,? . : . ' ' - A A

CATLIN

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COLLAR THIN LIGHT YET STARCHED AND ilGHTLY IS: each f or voc cicirr. tgooY a Co.. tc. uttn

XJVV

wixs c;oLr mi:ii. DKl.MONTK. Calif.. July 1 ..- Heinrich Schmidt of the Clamnont Country c lub of Oakland. Calif., won th.e pold medal for low score in the ( ijunlifying round of the western polf j championship here Tuesday. Thirty-two plavers qualified for the ( championship rtichts which begin

Wednesday.

Oh, yes. a cheap and reliable substitutefor pasoline fr niotie power is available ieoS. Providtnee Journal.

Worn with the scare of over r.on.-r-Aii miles rf travel, old "lna." said to ho the most famous automobile in the world, passed through here Tuesday on her H'th trans-continental trip, going to New York in the capacity of orfieial pilot and adance car for the high gear twin six. "Lena" wears the insignias of almost every imp rtant automobile and highway organization ia the country.

The pilot of the old pathfinder i making" a careful study of the highway conditions between the two oeear.s. His r.otes will be tendered to the Cmted States government of:be of public roads as the findings of the l.in-oIn Highway association, supporting their arguments favoring federal ai'i in highway c .PAtr'.ction through the thinly-settled western Rtates.

$1.50 $2.00 $2.50

Shirts now - Shirts now - - - -and S3.00 Shirts now

$3.50 and $4.00 Shirts now $5, $6 and $6.50 Shirts now $8.50 Shirts nov - -

$1.15 $1;38 $1,95 $2.85 $3.95 $5.45

This is a legitimate, end-of-the-season clearance of our regular stock of shirts only the newest of patterns and the best of styles are to be found, as the stock is entirely cleaned out each season. Manhattan Shirts are not included in this sale. Telephone and mail orders promptly filled.

piro & Co.