South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1916 — Page 8

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-me. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Red Sox Drop Game, White Sox Win and

Gain C

mme

HARPER Tfl GIVE

UGH STIFF

LEAGUE STANDINGS

PHILS STILL IN

NAIIO.VAL LKAGl f-

I't.ii.i.l-ipnii. f.'O ' 'New York ..

Ii D. Coach Declares Hard i r I r ; T i ! i

work Neeaea ror Case Game.

AMFICMA.N

. 7.

. bo s . :.; .1;

.11

tVith the opening; game of the sa

1.1:1 1 .

ton scheduled for Saturday. Vieh i' ll,MM JvJll;

II 'II.UII .

Harper 'ill t';iy h :n tt'-enuous doily grinds

Yield in order to put hi.s men in shape-

1 iT.f-' of I I..aiLvi! ie .. ,, -; ! I ri1 i. rii ( arntr:Mi'U!.-:.j!.,li.

' Kan. . ity

lor the hard la!tl: with c--. ; , Js Two aaid jiosMhiy three serial- t.:-'1 inak't.s will be on the lo.irds this; , Mi!w - .veel:, Ilarpir niihOoh'-cd at the con-

1 u.-iiuu w aim 'hi j j - j a. number of the &qual members ar- j suffering from l.rui.t.s ;xnd knocks as j n result of the. tvu j-crirmnag. s la.-t . 'xfctk. the. coat h ti claret th.tt th- J Jntn need cHisiJTall- nnre "rough 1

Hi fon vi ao V. l; tr ir s.".

j . w V'ifK 70 7" St. Ixt. i 7s 7

I -v 1 1 1 , . 1 , ,::

int't.-n 7 7U

.v. 11; A-MM I TION. s7 ;i

) 1 V1

ws VI M M f t t.VMKS TOIV

7. m 1;

p. ' .OOV 1 ..' -T.7. .-47 .4. , . 5"s ...I .J .."71 ..". ..".J! .."n . 21; ; .;t. ! . " ..V.'i . r.ir, . " 1 - .47;

IIT BUT

Alexander Expected to be Called On Every Other Day if Necessary.

i,titl" Uff r: th. y will s;

against the

line up

I urn. Ca.1,- comes hftr with ;i r-ijutati n. Kor years th

i-vrt u.- j

National l.ro. llftni.nrfrl. t h'.ntort. 'iii'Vfjt. .it I'.tvklvn. 'in-innati at r.'iilatf ; plil.i Amrrlrnn LtuRis. N-v Y'-rk :it "tii'-ar . I'Ml.i!'lhia :t St. ':ii!t!:ii:tfi ..t itr't. I". titi :it iv-t:iiii.

i i

Notre I

.-1 r n;

Janie opotu-ntn havt clashcj with

.Michigan und tacii arno )a re-j

there aro IS rivn loft over from th.; i-tjuad of lii-st -eaaou and indiOiitions joint to one of the strunrst twad in history. Jii!t hew th- Notro Iam- arsity Vill line tin in .Saturday's une is s-:t ;l rohl-m. Tho l.ackhld i.s almost u. certainty. Caoi. (jii'ull and f'.frqniMi will ho at t Ix halves anl John Mill r will i-rooal ly i.c abht. .tart thf; Ki'-in- at fullback. It i.s et a question whether Jitu l'tjcl hi vill pit into .Saturday's .un. All !ep nds on hij condition this we k. If Phtlan is unable to start. Grant or iJorais v. ill ho at qr.ari:rback. v lL.-itll l or Ta kle? Jol. ia'dj in and Whipple look like th choice. If Couhlin keeps i:j t'ne pace, h- showed in Saturday's vcriiiinuiirf, he appears a rt.iitity t sUart at left tackle. I : ti t Mt-Inor-ny will have to hump to keep l'hilV'in from jumping into riK'ht tackle, i'.oth men have; been bhowinq grrcat ft rid and there will undoubtedly be m. desperate s;trtiicle for the Job. Hachirsan and declree or Frantz look

American Miat)n iTi-Ii.' iiajmli.s. 2; liilo, :;. lieliituapoli 4; T1.-,1. 3. .Minneuj.i.lK Klfis.is 'i(v. !itiii-.i;.li 1: Kun.n 'ifv. ? St r.n!. MHujuik-'. 4 St. lml. V. .MilwHuk.-f. L 'I'hiiTjhus, Loui-viile. i.luuU'i:. I; Lnulsvilh. .tint-rirun l-oattif. Washington, : t(ir:, . rtwl:i(!.Mfdd.!. 2: St. Louis. rilla'!!jU)lrt. 'J; Sf IuLs. :;. Nw York. 1 ; Clilcap), 1; Ik.atoii, .1; (Irvelan.l. .". f n date.

o er don't Time

iJCiJtJicc YESTERDAY'S SCORES

5jc 5 ifjfC CC i-jc fC Jc JC 5jC jC AMERICAN LEAGUE

N'ew York ...100 000 000 1 r. Chie.j lOH 100 00 2 I 1 Cullop. P.uscll and Walters; Wilhams and Jynn.

Ho-ton 0(0 2vö 001 V. 2 Cleveland ...000 04'l OP 4 1 Jveonard and Carrian, Thomas: Floehlinic. llajdrhv and O'Neill.

like the suard choices to start the tpenin tattlc. liydwsi at present ha the lalr on th center pusitiuti. but .Madian, a lat ye.ir's freshman, showed o well in Satuniay's scrimmage that the bi eteran will have ti strult? hard to hold onto hi .oh. Next Saturday's frame will be j day til on the new football held on 'artier fidd. The new gridiron l nclosfd !y th. iuarter mile cinder track. While work h.i.s been Roin on in )uttin? the field in shape and in erecting new fences, the old var-i-ii ty playing held hü? her n laid out ,it a different anle than heretofore and men have h--n participating it. The new football lot is where the old baseball plajin lirld wa.i Jtrmerly located, but under the plans for rearranging fartier lield, the diamond will be plaf(d in the north end of tlie lot.

and

Philadelphia .001 000 100 L' St. lyouis ....000 000 0u0 0 Scibold and Haley; .Sisler Ifartley, Hale. Philadelphia .100 000 010 2 St. I.ouU -J00 010 00 ?,

Parnhaan and Picinich; Koob and' Hartley. j

Washington .100 020 200 Ö 10 ? Detroit 121 010 10 6 11 0

Johnson and Henry, William.

(Iharrity; Khmke and Stannage.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus .. 0GO 001 001 2 9 1!

Ioulsville .. 010 OOf 10 : 7 0 Pieli. Hrtick and Coleman; L.uque and Williams. Columbus ... 100 000 0 1 4 0 Louisville .... 0-00 002 2 5 0 (Called in 7th. darkness). Davis and I-o-I-nnce; Schauer, Palniero and P.illimrs.

INDIANA IN POOR WAY i "a pi. !'liiu!i .May t Out of (amc I'or S'asti.

.-eTt. 2.".. the .-tart

Iiitrrnntl-'M 1 1 Nev S.--n. P.I m ).t I N IT N, hid --The football situation

of the second week at Indiana university is anythiii.; bit cheerful. Capt. Melntiai may Ue oi.t of the pame fir the s;isin I'K'inisf of blood-poisc.t.in-. Krehart. a star 1; ilf-bai k. will not !e abb to report for another we-k. " whicli time

tto university Indiana trootntlterd oi:t. is Saturday.

Minneapolis . 002 000 001 3 9 0 Kansas City 00 101 0(K 2 0 Williams and Owens; Crutcher and H'TKravc.

Minneapolis Kansas City Williams. Humphries,

. oco 000 0 4 t ! "I . Ö12 000 014 S 2j Dr.mont and Owens; 1

KCrCan and P.erry-

1 ndianapolis Toledo . . .

prob a U

with will

tin; be

Die Depauw trame

opi: wrrn vinouv. Tlie J. Sai; ty football team t-tarU'd out its schedule yesterday it i trnniti bj winnir.i; fnmi the . Varuo ar-Te'atio:i K t :7 tu u scorthe ame btiriLT pb". e,j ,n the J. r. Oliver held. Jvly.-... Kuti.ik. at.d

Jacs.i 01 toe w;nr;trs featured th arne with their j . 1 i 1 n -r. The S'j

:ety's ehallence l-.im in tinIty that averages it': po'tnjs. 1 "ir :ai:ies -ante to P. Lii,l-.t, 70' S

i t'hapin St.. or rail H..rr; ohi,ri. 771v.

ooo 201 G01 4 i:t 1 j

00 0 0C0 O0 Ö o 10 O

Seaton and Schai-.g; Powman and Sweeney.

Indianapolis . ..110 Oe 2 4 Ol Toledo 201 I o ; 2 1 lopr.ue and S-'hanc: McCoIl and! Wei is. i

. By lYiink MtMikf. l:;lrntion il News Service: NKW YORK. Sept. 25. Are those pherncioä. phearless Phillies olnir to phoil the plans of one C. Hercules Kb bets to srive a world series party over in the teeming -.vi Iths of Urooklyn ? Ju.t when every'V including . Ilerrule.s- hud decided that the Todpers would be certain performers in the blue ribbon basebull skit of 1916, a cable or something slipprd. And now the Dodders have en drajrsred to within one and onehalf sanies of the never-say-die Phillies. i'an you blame the Dodcrnrs and tli-ir owners for feeling a bit shiver:" in the region of their spinal column today? Or can you do anything but approve the re-awakened enthusiasm over in Quakertown? The Hn.oklynites have th" "edge" but they aren't quite "in."

Pliillie Can't 1-lsht. They are came fighters, there in Philadelphia; . they know what it is to be beaten.

and again this year they have seemed to be out of the race. Yet always in their plodding, but steady way. they have come on again and crept to within striking distance of the Hag. It is such a team that th Declarers now must beat in this tinal rush toward the finish line the toughest kind of fo extant. The Kbbets crowd hat a job carried out for it from now on, b?cause the Phillies are fielding beautifully and their sluggers suddenly have returned to the land of swat. If liixey can "come back," or if Demaree or Mayer jump into the pitching bieach in these final days and help Alexander throw back the onmshing hordes, victory may yet go to the tjuakers. The elongated southpaw pitched wonderfully well up to three weeks ao. Since then he has been tlounderins. If ho can get back Into stride again and immediately the Phillies, not the Dodgers, will be the defenders ot the honor and glory of the well known National league. Pat Moran's stunt Saturday of permitting Alexander to work in a double-header seems to prove that at least he is goint: to play his trump card that he will work Alexander every other day, if necessary, from now until the Hag is clinched, or hopelessly lost. Hut he must have at least one more pitcher to work on those alternate days; one more heaver who can go in and win. Can Kixey do it? Or Demaree? Or will it be Mayer, the erratic, or Pender, the old and withered, but ever brainy Indian? Will that three-game series which the Phillies are to play in Urooklyn on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week decide the pennant? Or will the issue remain in doubt until the last game of the season has been played? Tough (;oin Aheaii, The schedule for both clubs follows: Dodpers (to play 11.) At home vs. Chicago four; vs. Philadelphia three; vs. New York four. Abroad, none. Phillies (to play 11.) At home vs. Cincinnati two; vs. Poston six. Abroad At Urooklyn, three. Which is the toucher assignment? For the Phillies to play the wobbling Praves. or for the Dodders to tackle the "1 K straight" Oiants? The answer may decide the pen-

St. Paul .... '.10 200 000 S 10

Milwaukee . 200 001 001 4 S 1 j Iif.ehi Und Clemons: Slapnicka HARD WEEK FOR ZUPPKE and DilhoeiVr. i .

Paul

. . 201 ir.o 001 x 12

Milwaukee . 0 1 f oeo 100 2 ' rpham and Mayer; Shackelford" and I'ilhoefer. Stumpf. I

MnsI (Jot Now Pack lb-Id in Order by Saturday.

RACINE GETS BOXING

) m . r 1 - J

City Tonight.

;i wrs win n To r.

N F.U HA conn., Sept j . . . .,, , .. ..

he Ne.v "rk Nationale Ulth or, u ,. . A . ' . , !

. r r : , . ueiiy ami ar.tcn ine Circes, welter-1 tvo reitalar in t! e itr.-au d-tf.fe. ' . t., v..,r-, ..; , , , ; j w..,Khts. v. , tirnish the other halft The erni-profe-s"n n o',n:a s :n . .. , rV,v . . . , -Mo: the wandup for P ri.anus. :;ii eintiti.n yanie h- r.- S:n''v

I; :t!i nian.d New.s Si-rvkv: KACINK. Wis.. Sept. 2,'.. Poxing! will make its bow here tonight I

Matty McCuc ind Sunburst j

meet m t scheduled 1Ö-.

rounu immii at u.. noan.ls. Sullen

. w hen I 1 . ,

1 'Hi hi

WIN VOl At TITI.F.

BRODIE IS DUE TODAY Football liaticv licgiim Witl a Ilang at CTiic:tgt.

ff. ?;

PHILADELPHIA. P

:ei't.

'a.-tern circuit polo team com-

p.sed f New York

'eating th- Southeastern

tan. n.ai

p!a; its. iy de-

circuit 1

p of I'huladelphians

SERVICE GARAGE 226-26 S. Ufayctte St

w.n th.- nat:or.al champioTishin Sat

; . n. .- at t!:e Philadekdiia Countrv!

'i-rc of 1 . KoaN to i

I .0.

: ae

' I.

MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers?" Summer Shirt in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Mycr Blc., Michigan and Wayne Sir. Phorv- Reil 2713.

j f m:i;h(i MiNsrm:L nws. t 1 i'arrrer Think of if! The num-i

' er of p. ();!' :iov;i'i,,ys

. done by the iiMdd'em;:' I clroeer- - P-rt 4-.t t'link

I r.t . matioiiil News S.Ti-.v: rii!(nti. Sept. 2". The .-second week of football practrve. at Stags :i Id w ill iein with a !an today, wlitn the first real scriir.mace play will be undertaken. I'rodie, the husky maroon linesman. N expected !o report today. Th ral 1 roblcm for Coach Stae is filling the end i'osition.

,-lio are ,

a c k

1 out r;o yf rxrs ? Parmer As to what liroocr Mow ii.m b ! by tiie end tuan.

fo b - I

a lumni xamp. What doe lUuflern call hi-' r.e;v Cvnntr- place? A 1 1 he j -a m o ng-1 h e- la pk s. Huh! La-; time I saw it I thought of naming it Doir-fennel-amonir-thi -P'ii k -.plantains. Farm Life

. f av Ho

m i; ii;li:i. - : 2 . - . 1

. sim 10 .in- irrocer: w

i.-i.-s tri- .ther da' bv

"W.-ü. I L-.-t

ver-..:rc-d la. r.knoV how nir.ny. abo ;al!on and

etil

aru -if.

A MATTF15 OF T AsTF. Strange." remarked the rrocr weighirig out th arsenate of lead; "nothing but the potato bus? will eat a potato ir.e." "That bein the- a.e. however, nothin' else n"js aineid-d I'u b- Lemuel, tigiiir.. I'arra Life.

SOWLING STANDINGS AND SCHEDULES

ANTLKU-i U;AGI IW. I,. r y s 1 IIoT.es 2 1 T.fth 1 2 VAU . 0 .; I '4 0 y ;i.ir:r; 0 0 Hwfy , o o Horn u 0 OATRAL LllAGl H Hardeep 4 lu's!i 4 '' IPx.sicr 'rc-ants 2 K. etiler V Set, if... r C :: Magyar Paz Z 4 Mike's I'.f -meaters 1 ä C. of LK;t C-V-f 1 So -Z 1 I'"iiie ;; Tiers ü a At Iii. ties 1 1 Star 'Z l'.rae 1) 0 tJiants O O CITY I.KACilt:. ruektails 4 of C'oiuinerce 4 'J Hulli- V Mikes 4 t rpheijms 1 2 StudelKikers 4 2 .1 i III til V tVCrixlt 2 4

risers

Ilitorr-atioj.p.l News Service;

l.'lll'.A.N'A. 111.. iept. 2.'. With?

the atue with Kansas only two weeks away tlie Illinois football team fa.-es a hard week. Coach Zuppke must get a new bark field in order within that time. The return of Applegran will help the orange and blue and Zuppke probably will transfer him from forward to end. where Applegran subbed in I y 1 1.

PcL 1) .or, . . . .1100 .1") .JT .';T . .V x . o .:) ..".ui .:)?, AMU) .I0JO

M KNIGHTS OUT li

AFTER NEW MAHKSl

Muessels Start Early by Getting 1104 For One Game. Sharkey Gets 631.

-1

Wat -h Co o c LoniiKK's LKua i; Adler 15p.S 0 .Max Ailler Co 0 0 l.lvlncston's 0 o Spiro o u COM.MKIU'IAI. LIAGIK TribnnH ," 1 Hardwocla 2 ItxceUlors UirJsells j KLi;C TItIC f.. Hell No. 2 T. 1 I Ai M. NJ. 2 e 1 Aeli No. 1 4 2 I. V- M. No. i r a I. Ai -M. No. 4 :: 1. tV M. N. .. 2 I I. Jt M. No. o 1 r. Home "1 eI"plioDe 1 .1 K. X M. K.NGfc LFAKVK. Palislierb 5 1 Ktenwls .". a Uiifiue .Maktfr L b 'et 8 1 f. FKDKKAL LKAC11X Flk " O rails r l I'uwns 4 2 Urplmn 1 2 Stags 2 4 Antlers o u ITI1K WOltKS LKAtai.. Apron O Head Shirk 2 1 Smblle 2 1 l'.etls 1 fail Stocks 1 2 Lead Kerens o .'; 1. 1 M II Kit M'.Atil K. lied ("Juras ä 1 lapl(s I links 2 4 Pines 1 ä M AM t'A V T I It K K S I. KA GIV. Studebakers ö I Stephensotas 4 2 Wat- Ii Co t 2 njivcrs y Lathe Works 2 4 P. VM. Kange t'o o t; PLOW COMPANY LKAGl L. Machine Shop 4 2 Shipping 4 2 r'oimdry A .1 , U fTiee 1 5 ! HINT Kits' LKAaK. Ilibberds , ä 1 rriliune 4 2 IIa Mrs :. Neutrals : : Nws4-Time.s ;; a I int. Kn era ring t'o 2 I Peerless I'n-s 2 1 So I'.end hngraving Co. ..2 4 OLIV Kit LKAGl F.. I'rodiutlen u 1'orge a 1 Metal Patterji ä 1 lülllDg 4 Firemen I Accounting ö .'S A 'iiitdy . T Foudry a Purchasing .". a r.o-ik keeping 2 1 Cost 2 I Machine Shop 2 Sales 2 4 StiH k 2 I Pe-dgning 1 ä Wood Pattern 1 ä MNfJKKS Ltaiiii;. Insrxxtion s 1 f. V M V 1 Correspindenei I A'aiuuting ä 4 Cost r. 4 Pay Roll .. t Yard 4 SU k 4 Cabinet : Mai hinery ". W-neer 2 7 P. V I) 0 U TKMI'LK LI'AOl K. Peers n 0 Hucks 2 1 Stars 2 1 Hairs I Tusks I .". Toasts o I NITK1 LKAGl K. Pn. cries 4 2 Schafe- tv IMatncrs 2 Silver Paige r. ;; W bite liKles :; Koehlor V Schäfer. a Max Aillr l WATCH CO. LKAGl II. Finishing 4 2 Mach ine Shoi 4 Pamaskec niag ;; Jewelling :', :; Timing i .". '.: Flat Sfee! 1 It AN K Kits LKAt.l K. Citizens' National ?. 0 A ii..ric-n Trust 2 1 First National 2 1 Ptiion Trust-Chapin .. 2 1 Morris Vinn 1 2 St. Joe Saltings 1 2 So. F.enl National 1 2 MeT'-Lants National o

. COT . ",," .007

. looo .i Jjoo . I I . .i'.7 .."O0 .oij .r.o" .1U7 .107 . s, . I .;"( .P37 lOdO ...7 ...... ...I .INK) lorm .IW77 .a7

.lc:7 .KIT. .o;7 . ."M Hi .IHU .C..TT .a;7 .ÖO) .107

2 I

.äo .".no .aOO ! ....

.s:ul .s.";s . ri m i . fioo

Although the bowling reason is .scarcely started the bos are already attacking the pins in record breaking style. Thii Is especially true of the piayers in the United and Central leagues. The Muessels, roiling ia the latter organization nuns up a mark of 1104, and. this with 175 score in it. However, the record cannot hope to stand as but tour men took part in the play, taking the averase for the absent player's .score. Louie r.arth was high In the big attack with 21-A, while Spaeth and Sharkey contributed 231 and 222 respectively. As Abraham was but IT 3 it i.ave the team an average of 221. It was very unfortunate that the otner man was absent for with a fairly hood score it would not have been a vtr difficult task to surpass the local alley record for a ingle game, which is now held by the Conservative Life Insurance Co. team with a mark of 10SD. Sharkey CictM 62.1. There were some splendid individual efforts durin league play in which .Sharkey, anchor for the MueseU tratehered 621 for the series. Spaeth, his teata mate, pave him a good ride with 620. "Sheak

Em" Hager, captain of the Eagles, J showed 61f for his team in the Unit- I

ed league, but in spite of his efforts the squad lost the odd game to the Schäfer & 1 'latners. The high individual game was cashed by Louie Barth for the Muessels going 25 i. Alreaaiy a number of tight races are in progress in the various leagues. However, that of the scratch leagues predominate at this

periotl, w hile in most cases that of the handicap leagues processions; prevail. In most instances Mr. ' Handicap has not found his bear- j ings, due because of the many new ,

aspirants for honors who have, not become thoroughly settled to an established basis. In the City league five clubs are

on even terms and are tied for lirst j place. In the Central league three ' of the six clubs are each entitled to first place, while in the United league, which is also a six-club or- -ganization, two teams lead, while the next three clubs are but one .

game behind. Among the handicap leagues the Printers and Watch Co. leagues are the most concentrated. This wek will probably see the reorganization of the Ladies league, which holds forth at the Orphcum Alleys each Wednesday.

THE PENNANT CHASE

CHICAGO, Seju 25. Poston lost ground .Sunday in the American league race hy dropping a game to Cleveland while Chicago and Detroit won. The champions are now two and a half games ahead of Chicago and three games ahead of Detroit. Poston still has eight games to play, Chicago live and Detroit 1. Standing: W. L. Pet. Poston vi CU .3S911 Chicago S3 64 .57047 Detroit Si 65 .Ö6C66 There were no games played in the National league today and the standing of the cluh are not changed.

SPIROS WIN OPENER TuL I .rM indoor Came of Naon IVom Hilltops. 7-1.

The Sp-iro indor team opened the season, .Sunday with a victory over the Hilltops, on the Ieeper diamond by a score of 7 to 1. Feeser allowed the Hilltoppers only one hit. while Spry was clouted freely in the sixth and seenth innings. Richard and Paul Frankel each got home runs. The score. Hilltops 000 000 1Ö0 1 1 S .S'piros 000 00.) 40 7 9 1 Spry and J. Fritz; Feeser and R. Frankel.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Art Material. Picture Framing THE L W. LOWER DECORATING COMPAXY Sou tii Pen J. Indian wui Paper Draperies Paint Supplies

The C. VT. Copp Music Shop Open livery Evening. 228 Socth Michigan St.

S V V&B v

v-es!?rs

B .Via

BOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES

. i:7 .1 . V,7 . .v ..v; . I . .v.. ; .441 ft .:-2 o-v t .out) looo .rr ."..rr ...... .b.;7 ..: ..Vl .h'7 .e".i.7 ..Vet .ÖOO . .OI . 1CT7 looit . " 17 .orr .aaa

GRAND CIRCUIT TO RESUME AT COLUMBUS

i uu.vm.s, u.. tept. 2:. fjrand

circuit racing will be resumed on the Columbus track Monday with a program of four events. The principal one is the chamber of commerce 1.1,000 stake for 2:09 trotters, with Mabel Trask, Sister Strong,

The Eno, Pacelli, Vanco. Harry J.

S., Ponnington. Esperanza and McCloskey listed as starters. For thp Dovercaux stake of $2,000 for 2:1." trotters, the five starters wil be Karly Don, Urisv'a, Brescia, Grand Chimes and Lu Princeton. originally. Monday's program called fr but the 2:15 class pace. Twenty starters were found in readiness for it. Therefore. the event was ordered divided and two fields of ten made up. For each of these split races, the purse will be $800.

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcTt Beit Clothe Cor. Sllch. and Woa. StA.

4; VMF.H THIS U Ki;K. MOM AY. Fltrir Le.igue. I. si M No. 1 vs. !. M. N . ? 1 1. M. No. 'Z X9 I. . M. No. .1. I. V M. Nu. ä vs. Hnie Telefib- -.c. be'.l N. 1 th. 1V1I No. Z. Uateh Company Iuruc. Malchin Shnj vs. Timing Jeweling vs. Finishing Flat Steel vs. J:tir:ikeerdng. TIKSI'AV I'edernJ Ltuf. Tniis vs. Antier. Plk r. Stag. Orptians vj. Faun Lumber IJ JTnr. I:tie r. Kd Guui. Oaks vi. Map!-. MAM'KACTtKKIW I.KAC.t't.. Sfpiiennn v. Stuaetiakcrv Iatlie Works vs. Olivers. F. A. M. hange s. Watch Co.. rrlntrn I-nrue. Nrus-Times vs. Neutrals. Ind Pngttivlr.g IV v. H;l.t..:.N So. U'-nd Fng. Co. vs. H:irlj. PeTlei Pres-i in TrlNnpe?. W KPN KS HAY. Pills vs. Hanl. Hoofs vs lie nes. City Imru'. Orpheums IU:ktiii Watc.h C.i. vs. HtiUle .V MiW Tigers x. Studebakrrs C. C. Jimmy ? floats I'lo.- (c, Lni(Uf. otTke v Shipping Machine Shcp v F.ui.dry THIHSIA. lt.inler. Lennt. Pirs.t National v. Citi.en Nalk.r.ah So r.en.l Natical vy. .Mer-hants Nat". M. Jee Saving" v. l"'.:l.n Trunt-Chapin. An:rl?:iu Trt;t t.?. Morris PLo.n. Anllrr I-tur. ChiiTiTS V Teeth. Tj lers v Hon. Oliver Iitiie. Pstr-liasing v. C'"-!. r.-M.kk.eplrig vs. Pr vb;v ti jti toi-k Frje ItilHng vs. Säle. A'e,ni:iting ts Fo:;ri'lrj.

Machine Shop vs. Assemhly. Metal Patterns vs. Fi reinen. PK I PAY. CommrrrliU Lmgu'Ihiniuood vk. Kvcelsiors. Tribunes vs. IllPlsells. siniter Ixftu. Accounting vs. Cost. Corresponilern'e vh. II. .v. P Pay Koll -s. Vnf-er. Mehlrxry -. St-"1:. ( a bluet vs. T. K M. Yard v.l. Iii-ectioii. Temple Lrafur. IWrs vs IhK'k. IVanr.si v. Stnrs. Tu-ks. vs. Hai-s. Ontnl lmir. TP KS I) AY. Migvar v's. I.irdens. Mik-'s Ilealit-dters r?. Koeliler A, S. Film AY." M.jis-ks vs. HfH'Sitr Prniim Itkth Work I.itri. WT.DNFSPAY. Tail Stocks vs. land S-reAn. SATPKÜÜAY. Aprons v?s. Beds. Head Stc-ks vs. SadtlW htuJei'dkri' IuVIs. MONDAY. .tud.'triker' v.. Hul.s. TUPS PAY. Pointers vs. Iter. lies. WFDNESDAY. ninis rs. Axls. THPPwSIiAY. Tonsu.1 vs. Skein. I'I.I DAY. Sr-okes Iloiinds. Trio IeHjrn MONDAY. Feuder vi. P.nallr.ers. TFITS1A. Horns vs. c'vlinder WPONLSD A Carl-arotors ts. Starter TUFItSOAY. Iist.ns vs. Muffler. FKIDAY. Yli; j!liilJs vs. Top. I nitel Ieafcut,. M(NDAY. silver Ftige v. K'diler V S'hafer TL'ISDA Y. Ma Ader Co Kjfgle:;. FKIDAY. Safer . Platüon WMte Easier. C. of C. Icae. MONDDAY. TJge-s, vs Stars. TU ES HAT. Ürar'i v. Sox. THPItSDAY. c. .v. C. vs. Per.!.-. KM AY. jiar.ts vs. AtMeti'-s. Clothier Leithe. TP Fi.y Llvicg.t-.'D-s vs Max Adler C. PKIDAY. JLiici E.xLlu.'rs ts. t.uir

Men of Mark The World of Man Is made up of two kinds. The muri who smiles and the man who si;Ls. The smiling, w hole-soi!el mnn w ith strength and health written all over his prispero!s appearance, greets y.u with a lirm handniakc and to v'.mr salutati'in says joyfully "I 'feel first rati. I"ui gad I am alive'" This is the Man of Mark! And the other kind of innn the man who sighs th man who is not a Man of .Mark-he's pale. weak, nervons. You've seen this kind of man the world i filled with them "wrecks upn the sands of time!" Dull. Mil. weary eyes: lined and wrinkhj face. sh.w. pitiful mhIIc. cold, clammy hand, feehlo uncertain voico which ttdyn to your greeting. "I'm feeling very Illy no use to myself or to anyoae. And Oh, the pity of it! Once that rrran was on the wav to Income a Man of Mark! One this shadow nf a better muri w 1 perfe- t Ileilth pernined-ulled with vigor and life life pu.uting through hin entire being enjoying with everv fihre his daily life a rii:-. who w;is bound to win tlie raeo .f lifo. Then? lie overtix-H his strength L-nighed ct it at flrvt. No do, tor for him! No, nir! The brain began to tire; the nerTes wearied: l.odv and mind began to weaken. pI.jwIv. but surely. And then melancholy' no energy, no ambition, and the man who might hare made hi; markin the world, f.i.lel into that n-x.r

ren..w the very sight makes u feJ nad

f whom

The NewImported Improve!

606" Cures

Blood Poison Where Others Fail Pr.ICES ALWAYS REASONABLE -F will give the POOKEST man a chance a-s well as the ItlL'II to r-c-ive my treatmeat at a SMALL C ST. Newly rr,n tract el dIs-n.--i. Pou't wait until nature giv v.-a and the disease disorganizes i nj -porta et orgati and mrvf.. If you are afflicted v.ith ar.y Acute. Chronic. Nervous. Plnl or ContratM Iilsr.scti. Stomach. Liver. Ilhuntitj8in, Varlo-wI, I'rrstatic Enlargement. Stricture. Hydn--ie. Kld:.ey. pi-idder, Priniry "or anr ether Weakness, Pefe't or IMseaH.--f the Pelvic orrin, viit m. today. If jour ca..e is curable I can relieve It quickly

P ...!- ' - e TT- . . A

, f ' ' --J? "s 1

Dr. II. K. mith SPfcClALIST

Kxarr.inutlon and on"-;;tation Fr Privately te.1 o.Ti.-e 2"f0 211 S. Main t.. upstair, op;.,site post offi.'.. South Pend. It.d. Hours to Iz,

1 to 4 and c,.;:i

to s Paily. Sun day 'J to IZ.

4 !

R EMEMBER

ese

Dates

Oct

191

4, 6

Plan For Them

osepn

ounty s

inaiana

entenma

Celebration

And Pageant

A Historical Review of the past Century written m Flesh and Blood

Six Thousand in Cast

Everything Local The Subject Matter

The TL lhe

Cast

ace

Springbrook Park

South Bend

Civic and other Parades Daily Pageant Every Night

Save the Dates You'll Need Them

1 s i j ( vt