South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1916 — Page 8

1HL SUU'l'H BtND NEWS-TIMES Factory League Champs Fall Before the Benders in Tight Game 1 to 0

ci.r.-ll i;u.M.M;, SKITIvMIIIJIt r. lain.

ABE BOWMAN II FAREWELL FANS

THE BOX SCORE

Big Central League Hurler Too Much (or Factory Men, Allowing Three Hits.-

y Wulu-r A. rixlan. Af l;nMiian .! his 1 1 adieu

to It.val firi'I'Mii at the north side!

Lall park. Mi.-h.i.v.ik... Tuesday aftcrnoun. . i j 1 1 - n inic Abe in hi-farev.i-11 M'int ven- hi brother :thJT-.-ä who arc frtii!uVfi ly S:tn-a-cr JM Smith of th- South Dend ball club. Abe's particular stunt in the fare-v-1 1 perfrmam e was th- humbling of the II.ill Hands, the champions of the Manufarturrrs league, who u.re rated by Mishavsaka fans, as nnf of the Lest ( -liii.s in the ronntry. After Al-e finished his work, is of the .Mih,iu:ik;iiH h ol gone down by way of the strikeout rout1 and only three Mows had been marke! off his uel:ery. The final count of the paDme was 1 to . Dernlcrs irt Nino lilts. Opposing Abe on ihf was Italph Willis, reputed to be the best hurb-r of the Manufacturers circuit. Kalph had "something" on the hall and it helped his delivery greaty. Nine blows were nicked by the leaguers three of them in the last frame hut in only one session, third, were they productive of runs. Willis fanned only one man. and Iiis supporters were busy pulling in all kinds of hard chinces. Joe "laffey, sitting i ri at short for the Hail l lands, led of! for that souad in the last half of the first, by a triple to right center. The next three men felt Abe's prowess however, and were ignoniin'ously whiffed. 1U -all's I '.lor. a I I.n I I'oul. in the I '.ender .second, Tydeman sir. -clod and on an attempted bunt. Ilenshng popped to Willis. Willis dropped the ball but Hixenbaugh recovered it and headed Tydeman off at second. Tannrhill's infield out put Hensling on third, lb-all crackid one cb'.s,-' to the foul line that bounded back into fair territory and Hal easily made second. Morse, the Kill Hand catcher, claimed that the ball hit foul by several inches and as the question of balls hit on the lino had been left to the opposing catchers. Kali had to bat again vvhib- Hensling went back to third. Kail then had two more strikes i.illcd on him.. DcvoiHtt Sf-orvs. The third saw the Dender tally produced. Drvoght crashed one at o'laffey and beat the throw to first latwrnan sacrificed. I'ashang singled to left and Devnght went to third, 'ollins lifted a high fly to Dritton and Devoght beat the throw to the plate. An excellent opportunity to tie thp score was afforded the Ball Kinds in the seventh. After Hixenbaugh fanned, Willis waited for four wide ones. He stole second when Devoght dropped the ball. Milan fanned but P.ritton hit to right center and Willis tried to score from second. Tydeinan's throw cut him down with ease. Collins irl lVuible. In th Bender half of the eighth 'oilins ;ed off with a double to left and Orodick sacrificed him to third. Tydeman lifted a fly to Hixenbaugh ami o. J. Kelley got under Hensltng's lofter. With i'i," down in the ninth, l'eall, Devoght and I'.owman singled. Idling the bases. but Weber cut I'.eall down at the plate on Kishang's grounder, and 'oilins rolled tc laffey, who tossed to Weber, forcing Dashang at second.

S aith Ind A It. K II V . A r. i:.i. liinp. if 4 I o 0 o C.i!ln. f .1 o 1 o n o ir...i k, 21 0 o o 1 n Tvdem.in. rf :. o J o l m Ibn: ini;. ".f 4 u o Tanne'dll. v t o o ' o lill. it. 4 n l o o l- vg!it. i j p j a r.Mwtiiiti. p : o o 2 o T.taL ::j l y jt s o r. oi r..uiu a n. u. n r. a i:. Cli rTy. 4 n l n llixpnl.aiili. ... 4 II i i i o Willi. i o it o .", o Mil in. Hi :. o o : 1 : r i 1 1 ii . f a 1 .". o o I l .stet ler. If 3 0 O 0 1 0 , Wetrf-r, s :: o r 4 o .Inrf, J o 0 J o 11 J. KHi'-y. rf. ... n j o o Tt.iis '7 o '. T 'j

PICK DETROIT TO BATTLE PHILLIES

Moran's Men Are Favorites in

I mm Ii

Race re; National League Championship.

I mi in : Smith I'.-!!,!

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IKi (U Ui - Immt irm ihii - o I'..Mm1. 10; b.lli r.l!iiis. S;ie'-i-h.iii?. 1 r I i-k .

Mill' 11 l.;i.es. I leu litiC. ''it i.mz, TvileI:UI1. be Yi2ht. WIIÜ!. TVfi-lKIe lilts. 'diiis. Thn-e l.;ie liit. 'l.iffey. Imt.le plays. 'l,-r t .dil.-in Strike-onts. r.iiwiiuiri. is; Willi-i. 1. r..ie ti l;ills. '.ff Willie -J: ,!T r.'.wt.nu). 1 Tim- 1 :.".:. I"inpir-, AnilerMii.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

( i;xtkl i.:.c;i : sprinzfieid :v ir.iiiil Kapids "d u ti--a :i '.'A Miske-..u ler re II ante "1 I : van. vi 11.- J.

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' ISostmi . 4' ..VH ! New V..rk .".s t.1 . 4ss rittslMirh ."s 1,7 . 4d 'Iii. :ii;i :'. 71 .1" st. l.'-iii 7:'. .M Cincinnati äl si .."sc, f AM Kit I CAN I.KA4it i:. I'.i 1 v 1 1 1 11 74 .". . .it 4 letriit 74 ."7 t'iii'M'- 7J äs ..V.4 St. l.Miiis . ."i'J7 New rk i:j . 7S'. t b el tlil ".S U". .:'.) W.isMnton " "". .äoS l'hil.nlellihi;! ". .1-J7 A I 1". ICH'A N A SSOC I AT I O .N . I.i'Uisville . 7'. a .."l I tel i a n a poi is so ,"iS .r7!) K.i, -iiis 'ity 7." ..T;r .V inntvi jtoiis 7' t'ä St l:i ill ;. ...11 I 'o'lllIlbUS .v. .'s . 4'.l T-ile.ln 70 .4SI Milwaukee 1 V.

KKSILTS. TIBSIJAV. ( rntrnl Kaeiir. iinind Kapirls. ::; Mnket;on. 2. Kvansville Whelin. rain. Ter re Haute Iayt'n. rain. Sprinytieb--soutii I?end. postpetied. Kliil.ition inte. S..iah Iieml. 1 ; Hall P.amK 0. National Keueur. Uro. kl vii. New York. J. Puil i.lelphia. 4-0: P.oston. j n, Miu innati. : : CLic;mo, 2. St. Iouis-Pittsl.urtf h. rain. American KeaRur. Philadelphia. .VI: P."Mt 11. .'-7. Washington. New York, o No others scheduled. American A.-latln. N (rami's je hed nl' I.

REDS BEAT CUBS Knrtcr Holds Itruins to I 'our Hits. IhtyW (;ls iloilUT. rillCAC.O. s,.t. X. Knetzer held 'hicau'o io lour scattored hits tida. nhile Cincinnati bunched hits off Hendrix and won the final ame of the series here to 2. Doyle's home run which cleared the riffht iieUi screen was the feature of the aiTie. Score. Cu.cninati ..ono ir'o ir r, Chicago ....li'i i'Iii oon 2 0 Kiinzi'r and Winuo; Heniirix and Ar hi r.

;amks t(iiav. Central 1 .raj nr. South P.end it Spriturtield cj pa nies 1. (inind Ilapbls at Mnskecon. l'.vaiisvill at Wheellnu. Terre Haute at Dayton. National League. Philadelphia at i.oston. Hrooklyn at New York. American League. Cleveland at Chiniso. St. !,niiis at Detroit. New York at Washington P.oston at Philadelphia

X V 2e v V Ju V 0 rf As YESTERDAY'S SCORES V V if X 1 V v V T fs 0f AMERICAN LEAGUE Host on 010 010 0002 R 0 Philadelphia lul 100 20 Ö 11 3 .Shore. Kuth and Cady; Thomas; Johnson and Picinich.

Hoston .... oo.l 001 03" 7 Philadelphia 000 100 0001 Mays and Thomas; Myers Picinich.

International Nwm Service: NKW YORK, Sept. 6. The Tigers

land the Phillies have been made j the favorites in the pennant battles j in their respective leagues by the

"Lookis." The general opinion today seemed to he that lioth the lied Sox and the Dodgers who led their leagues for so Ions have shot their holt. And at the same time those folks feel that the Timers and the Phillies loth have started spurts that will inject them into the world series. The amazing dash of the Phillies which carried them in lss than a week from a poor third to the crest of ihe league, has fanned into a fierce flame the hope for another championship in Quakertown. And. in the American, the Ticers seem to have the bultfe. no matter trom which anple a person does his squinting. The lons-at-home stay of the Phillies enhances their chances greatly. Alexander just now is pitching as he never pitched before, with Kixey doing stellar work and Mayer and Deniaree hurling beyond their normal form. The Phillies still have 29 games to play and 19 of them are at home. If they maintain their athome winning percentage until the end it is hard to figure how the Braves or Dodgers can nose them out. The I'raves loom up as the most formidable foes of Pat Moran's pets. The Dodgers may come again in the final drive, hut they must come soon or they will be distanced. If the Praxes steady down quickly they have a golden opportunity. If they don't, good night. The awful slump of the lied Sox during the past two weeks has been one of the surprises of the season. The reason for the drop, of coue, is apparent when one studies the recent batting averages of the Sox. And so we come to the Tigers. Up to the present moment the junglcers have won 23 out of 31 of their at-home games against the eastern clubs. And before the season ends, they are to play 13 more games against the easterners in their own bailiwick. If the Tigers maintain the past average five victories to one defeat they will be 'in"; the pennant Hag will fly from the Detroit peak. The White Sox still have a chance: u fair one. Hut they must show more consistency in play hefore they can he regarded seriously, despite the fact that they, too. are close upon the heels of the redhoed warriors. The following odds were laid today by a New York bookmaker on the outcome of the two pennant races: National league Philadelphia. R to ".; P.oston. 3 to 2; Brooklyn, 11 to it. American league Detroit. 7 to 5; Boston. 2 to l: Chicago. 9 to 2; St. Ivouis. 7 to 1 : New York. 15 to 1; Cleveland. 15 to 1.

Neu; York Cop After High Jump Title

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TWO MORE NET MEETS FOR Y. M. COURTS

GAL

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Two more tennis tourneys are s, herfuled or. the local "Y" program.

and entries for both must be in by!

Friday evening at 6 o'clock, so that the drawings for the handicap and doubks matches may be made. Two prizes, which will probably be tennis racquets, are to be awarded. In the doubles tourney, any two men may pair oft' as they desire. The opening of school has necessitated a change in the swimming schedule that has been running during the summer months, and from n?w oh until the "gym" classes are started, there will be two regular swimming periods a day. the tine leingr at 4:lj and 7:1". p. m.

STRAIGHT HEATS

Takes 2:24 Trot From Four Other Starters After All Night Trip.

BALL SCOUT IS DEAD

s

and

! .Mike Mcl ouglilin Sent .Many Mars to

Big League.

New York ..000 000 ooo 0 2 0 Washington ..000 0D io' 2 7 2 Cullop and Walters: Johnson and Henry.

( IKKs WINS. Intern iti"ii il NVwa S.-r;. e: NKW YORK. Sept. Marty Cro;, local welterweight, defeated Jack Coyne of Newark, in 10 rounds.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 003 0004 7 2 Boston 000 0'JO 000 2 7 '2 Alexander and Killifer; Barnes, Pagan and dowdy, Blackburn. Philadelphia 000 00 0 1 0 Boston 000 00 0 7 Demaree ami Burns; Rudolph and Blackburn.

International News Service: AURORA. 111.. Sept. . Mike McLoughlin. veteran ball player and

scout, was dead here today. He was

i killed by a train. Mclaughlin

claimed to hae discovered Joe Jackson. Steve Yerkes. l'ddie Sweeney and other bis; leaguers.

BRITTO V WINS.

'International News Service: BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. .Jack J Britton outclassed Joe Welling a

10-round bout here last night. It was a tame affair.

Brooklyn .. uoo ooo 401 . 12 0 New York ..100 luO nOO ? 10 1 Coombs and Miller; Anderson. Schupp and Rariden.

Building for ?ale. situated at 5 4" S. Scott st.. 0x200 ft.; strong l'oors; good light; alley on one side. Call or write C. Ci. Folsom. S22 S. St. Joseph st. Advt.

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bii:r (;i:i:i:.mi:nt i:xti:ii:i CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. K. The national baseball commission Tuesday ordered the Griffin club of the Alabama-deotgia !eague to execute an agreement with the Boston American league club for the sale of outfielder Jenkins of the Griffin club for $1.10. Boston claimed that they had entered into an agreement with the (Jriltin club for Jenkins services and the commission upheld the claim.

Joe Loomis, Alma Richards. Har

ry Barwise and other high jumpers will be hard put to it in the national championships at Newark. N. J , next week. Kgon 1'rickson. a NewYork policeman is in the height of Us form, and is doing six feet two over the high jump regularly. With Weeley Olar and Alma Ilk-hard

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Tan and Blue Football Hopes for Year Bright At three o'clock this afternoon Coach Klmer J. Burnham of the high school will assemble his football candidates at Leeper field for the first practice of the season. With eight regulars and a score of interclass stars to draw from. Burnham should find little difficulty in forming a winning team. The line which was weakened considerably by the graduation of four of last year's regulars, will give Burnham the most trouble, but with Donovan, whose ineligibility was all that kept him off of last year's team to take care of the pivot position and Miller, Findley, DuComh and Glueckert- all of inter-class reputation to handle the guards, the line problem should be rather simple to solve. With Rokup and Makielski list years ends on the roster, these berths are well taken care of. The backfield prospects looks exceptionally bright, with the exception of Sweeney, who was claimed by graduation, and Kelly, who will be unable to report because of injuries received during the summer. The entire backtield, Mohn, Smith O'Donnell, Zilky and Sousley, has returned to school. Of the new men, Snyder at end, Himm and Saho in the backtield, and Gluecker in the line, are expected to put up the best fights. Taking the team as a whole, it can be said that the prospects have not been brighter for several years, and the coming season should prove a banner one for the "Tan and Blue."

HARTFORD. Conn . Sept. . After being shipped from Holyoke Monday night, reaching the grand circuit track at three o'clock this morning, Galeton. son of Barongale. won the 2:24 trot in straight heats Tuesday afternoon, beating a tield of four other horses and making a newmark of 2:17 1-4. Azora Axworthy kept her half mile record clean when she ran away from a classy field in the 2:1 trot. Baron Grisco being at her neck in each heat. The Napoleon Direct. Single G. Peter Stevens and Roan Hal are to meet in the two minute pace Wednesday.

2:?t trot, pur" f I ).

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(Jaleton. illrusiei

Ieon Murray Marion Kirk. u"ole Dos Palo. iCoxi ...

Helen Worth v. iMurpnri Time: 2:20; J:17li: J:17' 2:1. trot, pune l.noo Azora Axworthy, t Murphy 1 Pay re Kos.imond. M'ox 2 Worthy Hingen. Murray .".

Karnnl. Itrusle Bvilo. Hioo.lei Caroliue. lUoilnevi Kittie I. Bellini, (Hindst Time: 2:10..: -J:init :

2:1 trot, purw SIumi. Binpress of Ku84i;. i Murray. 1

Karon I risen. UMckiusom 2 Trusada. i('oi t Hettina. Cmr.ieri .'. ." Toinmv O. illv.Iei .-, 4 Time: -Mi": S:i::'4; - . 1 .-. i .

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BLACK SOX BEAT REDS IN TEN INNINGS 3-2

AlctM'k Sends Out Ni'Cle Single, Bringing in Duncan I'rom Secoml liaso.

I both a bit off edge it looks as if

I the national title will be fought for

by Loomis and Krickson. The latter easily acquired the senior Metro

, po'itan championship a week ago.

The late Mike Murphy, veteran trainer, once said that Krickson was the greatest natural high jumper he

'. had ever seen in action.

Asjonated Trees Service: ML'SKKCiOX, Mich.. Sept. 6. With Outfielder Duncan on second base, the result of a single to right

and an extra base on a play which caught Edington at third, Alcock j sent out a single to center field for ithe winning counter of a 10 inning

i contest here, between

Rapids Black Sox and gon Reds. The score:

.v.r..

BENDERS LEAVE FOR OHIO TO WIND UP SEASON

Play Six Games With Springfield in l'ive Days Double Bill on Today.

Alice lolla Talles State Fair Stake In Straight Heats

WICHITA I.OSi: rKANOIlSK. WICHITA. Kas.. Sept. . The franchise of the Wichita team in the Western league will be turned over to the league officers, it wa announced by the owners Tuesday afternoon and the team will not go to Denver as the schedule provides. The transfer is occasioned by recent financial losses, it was given out.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6. Alice Jolla and Dorothy Hunt o far outclassed the other entries in the Western Horseman three year old pacing- stake that the latter were withdrawn before the rnce at the state fair and in the two-horse event the former won in straight heats. Her owner. W. L. Snyder, of Springfield. Ohio, received first, third and fourth money aggregating $ 1 ..:'.". o In the 2:2 trot, nine horses entered and all finished in the three heat. Par bar a King, a New York horse, won the race in straights with sec-

i ond and third money going to Sis- ! ter Klla and Lady Lauretta. Indian-

apolis owned horses, respectively. Dude J. owned at New Haven. Ind.. won the 2:17 pace by taking the last three heats, while Decoration, a Shelbyville lu-r.-e won second money and The Whip, a Tennessee horse, took third. The 2:lL" pace was regarded by many as the best

! race. ,Ting to Lizzie nugnes. a icu-

nesee mare, five he.tts being required to determine the choice.

2:iH trot. piire I.hni

TWO GAMF-S IH)TIH)M;I). WHEELING. W. Va.. Sept. Wheeling-Evans ille. postponed, rain, double-header Thursday.

DAYToN. (.. Sept. i Terre Haute, postponed.

. Dayton-rain.

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vi:ky mtcii Tin:Kr.. "Whieh is the most delicate of the serses?" asked the teacher. "The touch." answeted Join. nie. "How's that?" asked the teacher. Well." said Johnnie, ' when ou sit on a pin. you can't see it. von can't hear it. ;ti can't taste it, but vou knv that it's there." Ladies Hume Journal.

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P. trb.ir.t King. Pi' kins. mi . .

Sister BIli. .M""rei '- Li.lv l.orett;i. iSiler :j S'Ml-kin I'.i'V. i V:i Ii V a 1 W-1 1 1 r ' Davie D. liii ir ritrgeral i . hoy. (Stout i P.iroiif.Mi. i; I 'li.i ii'l lr j Jennie voniNr... iSwuiui' ... 7 A.iuilon. iChandler' ' Time: ir:lH4 : -J:bi4 : 2:t 2:17 pace re I.Immi Dude J r.lli"ii 1 I ei-r:ition. i Wülfers. ...2 The Whip, i Wlüiehe.i.l i 1 Koval Hal. iPnley. ... 1 K:l v Miller. I Sw a I'll ll,.r..l.l " I Nattketap. r '. '

Time :2:n.: -,:1",: rar-olil .ir-. The Hflfrn tli.rn.aii take. alue 2-70.l.t. Ali.-- .l-.lla. i Valentine. 1 1 D..r.1h Hunt. Sn.iPn - - Time: :17,: 17, tilt a-e. iur- $.im. .7i- IliiirVv .I'-.'til' ...7 1 1 1 Anna ily uit. l"rn 1 1 7 ' I. ..is Hire. tlv. .T'"M' .. . " ' 2 ".

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Williams Cops Singles Title From Johnson FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 6. I'nr the second time in his short (art er on American courts. II. Xorris Williams II of Philadelphia, won the national turf singles champion ship at the West Side club here Tuesday afternoon, when he defeated William M. Johnston of San Francisco, the 1 1 ." champion, in a lie s.?t match by 4-G. 6-4, 0-6. 6-4, 1. While the contest between the two champions of 1114 and l'15 had a nerve racking climax, the match considered as a whole, was hardly up to the tennis expected from these two masters of racquet and court. The ra"lery of close to l.OOi'i spectators, who gathered to witness the final act of the ::6th annual tournament of the National association, looked for a wonderful and thrilling exhibition from the two survivors of the 12S entrants. In the main, they were disappointed, while there were occasional brilliant rallies and dashing strokes, both Williams and John-ton. in their erdeavors to Play carefully, unconsciously eliminated much of the dash and fire from their racquet and foot work. Occasionally, one of the players would swing into his best tennis and for a few moments, the play would sparkle with beautifully executed drives, smashes and lobs. Then as if fearful of their own re klessness. they would curtail their forceful stroking of the ball and proceed to throw away point ;.fter point by the mos? amateurish errors. Such advantage as Williams had. came from his taking the ;r-. iter chances, and his ability to stroke he ball closer to the danger ...int than Johnston. Added to this was the victor's crea'er physical stamina which stood Lim m good st- id a th' content progressed. A (areful analvsis of the play .lur iig the five s ts show that whil Williams ran far ahad of Johr.sb.n in his ability to score both services and pL.c. r lent aces, h P-b-d up many more errors than Hie San Frai.ciscoari.

the the

Grand Muske-

Muskegon Cnveslek le.rf . lilier.l! Wliel.ui :u. P.ratclii. If Prul.aker ss ... Lvers. 21 Stiinley, cf Textr. e Lcroy, p Totals liran.i Pa aids

Carey. 21 Ldingtou. lb 1 ii n-a n, cf j .Miler. If AleiM-k, .".!

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(Ten Innings Musk. -son out i10 fx O 2 tiraiid IUiids 110 Out) (ot 0 :i Tao bae hits Dunmn. Devormer. Stanley. Siirifie hits I'.rant 2: I.eroy ; Prubaker. Devormer. Stolen bases Dunc-au. Miller, Textor. Kvers. Double plays D.'vormer to Curey. IJase on I.mIN off McArthur : r,ß Leroy 4. I-ft (n bases 4Jr:ind Kapids t': Muskegon s. Hit by pitched ball by Leroy. Helmer. Struck out --by Iemy 4: by M Arthur Time, 2 honrs. I'mpire Daly.

C. OF C. TO HAVE TEN TEAM BOWLING LEAGUE

Ed Smith took his hall tossers to I

Springfield, O., at 7:25 oclock. Tuesday night. They will not return to South Bend for a league game this year, but will close the season with six games in five days at Springfield. After Ed had looked over the Mishawaka park where he was scheduled for three games with Springfield he decided to transfer the combats to Springfield. The hall park has not proper seating accommodations and is too hard for the fans to reach to be attractive for large crowds. The attendance from outh Bend would no doubt have been small, while the delegation from Mishawaka would scarcely have made up the guarantee. Smith said Tuesday that if the local ciub had a chance to cop the tlag he would have insisted that the games l played here but as long as the locals were out of the race there was no use in keeping the club here and losing money as the guarantee must be met. Two games will be on the bill with Springfield for this afternoon, and after that one dose a day will be the medicine. Springfield has been able to wallop the locals several times on their home lot while they have been unable to turn the trick here

and will probably relish this nice J

little home stand to close the season. Grand Kapids win over Muskegon, while Springfield was idle put the Michigan men within half a game of the Ohioans, so the race from now on in should nip and tuck. Before leaving for their homes and winter occupations, the Benders will return to South Bend to say good-bye and pack up their belongings and collect their pay.

5jC JjC C JjjC y JC BOWLING SCORES

k L V V V V Jjt f f r r t -

HOOSIEB CRKAM.S Kreuger 202 ISO Atvas 14" 15. 172 Miller DH 164 210 Boinski 20 7 L'07 ?:, Messick 1S2 DiS 1S2

! :.45j 481 1 - r i

Ö79

Preparatory plans for the opening of the bowling season of the Chamber of Commerce league were discussed at the meeting of the hours and grounds committee of the chamber last night. It was decided to follow previous arrangements and prepare a 10 team

league. An attempt will be made to

so balance the teams that a close and interesting race may provide recreation and enjoyment for the business men of the city during the winter. In order to guard against any misunderstanding a full schedule of the games will be prepared and furnished to each member. It is planned to roll tho first games next Monday. September 11, and to follow with '-ames on the first five days of every week thereafter. The two alleys which opened for business on Labor day have done a remarkable business showing the popularity of the sport among the members.

Totals S'S 837 912 2Z1 KOKHLER & CHAi'KIi

O. Schafer 1R7 D.7 17: McOimorick . . . 1 4 f ISO 197 B. Lau 171 17h Abraham 1"7 lö. 170 Sharkey H !& l.'.i-j

pim

Arrow COLLARS CO WELL WITH HOW nu rniTj.

IN-HAND 15 ct. each, 6 for 90 et, i

CUJETT. PA BODY &ca INC.M4U

ct. I

Totals

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ONLY 160,000 ALLOWED IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS

CHICAGO. Sept. e. Only about 160.000 of Chicago's 200.000 s hool

children wer' admitted to th put.-

lie schools when they opened Tuesday, bee eise of the prevalence of approximately eases of infantile paralysis in the city.

45 YEARS OLD 46

Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L. Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C Bowsher

Pleasure cars and auto trucks made to look like new in our up-to-date Paint Shop. We build bodies of any kind to suit your requirements. Sen that Dttl Spring for tin rear spring of our Ton! commercial rar. It liobN up the load and k-cp it level. It will pay jmi to put tlte on viur rar. We are headquarters for truck tires cf all kinds. Remember we fix anything on your car but the engine. Let us figure with you when in need. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St.

'When you tklni; of Ilomcfurn ishlncs think of 'Sfctlor.

NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

tC X H$fr St -fj

im in r v.

SERVICE GARAGE 226-28 S. Lafayett. SL : ho rm, j j ?i; AaaJ

chosi: ruACTici: (dtorM). I'KINCHTON, N. X.. Sept. 6. Uike Minneawsska. New York. in the Schwa ngkunk mountains, has been hosen ty the Princeton football management for the early practices of the eleven. Th players will as

semble there September 11, and urattice, -a ill begin this day. j

erman s

Sporting Goods

126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

Store

Fishing Tackle, Baseball and Tennis Gocds now selling at reduced prices, Berman's Sporting Goods Store

126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

i

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