South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 10

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iMl!f-IFV I.M-MXi, OCTOW7K 12, I91Q THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ed Sox Within One Game of Goal Wallop Dodgers In Fourth 6 to 2

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LEONADD PUZZLES DODGER HITTERS

Boston Pitcher Hurls Airtight Baseball After the First Inning. vnv viii'W trt V T!ic T. i-!oi Americans ilrc.v w. notch ne.s.rrj th- world'.- c L.i.rn pion-h ip h r- V . i t J . .i f t rr;oor., w he n th-y debeat- ! the pr..o!J.n Na t ema I- t( '. in :h'- touith t .iiiif. of thf series, ..Iii Ii I

,.,r.v stand- thn-f to one it. th.- Kfd! MV VOI'K. ct. Ii. Nat; v f., ,r. Thursduv the i n!!n t will I: i'K-r. who. aft-online to Mr5raw, ' l.- fitf w o.l at I'.raves fa-Id. P.oton.jjs tju. Krr-,,tfst southpaw that ever ! ..hfre th- tilth and what the Kd ov rurv(. j a h;,wf. (al , m(.r th(. lUll0t has' hope will be the Iff dm ' ?;imp, Willi ....... , .. ,, . ,., ,, ,.a,i '..fore what mav be I t'r-l h- l;t .n, fnr th, Itoirn. .

M'.rd crow... Columbus das i ai . . . . ,;., b.-al ,-..,da n, M;,.-.vMif and tin. i r- f l ittftr-t t, runt T 1 1 :i n cnni Dlois attend tn . With We dnf "day's -outest at Kbt. t ! Id the plaf ii-.imiI to parti i pat..- in the hn'in i'il return..- and !h- IJotor. men, wltl tl fir two pamc lead at" -atr tt c lo th season .,,! ,.,eoe their .eu .rd 'ne . r . , .i P'-ri-as. ho- r. r-fu- t' be o inb d , . ,t of the strtiCKle aral are let-rmin-d to via if possible and lortc- tl:--U.A v..v ff. n.f:,m 1, llr,,f,klvn ! v hf re thf hrne learn tan make a la.st desperate sbind. Tc-;ir Into Ilrs. j The nvinner in wh'h the T'.ntons i,,i iw. it-.... tun t(:.,n i,,... I Wrdr.fsdav alternion lft no doub! a tn their inte.:t,on of endm-T the

v. rie- as ,u.klv as pos-ibb-. pitoherj Kuokor finished his Ion and hrill,nn.ird sp.dted the Nathmal's tw.,:'int career by fanrim; Janvrin for runs in the f, porting inning, inn hith" th,r,J tlu' ninth inning. laitirnatf ni"r- than made up thei l.andKap in t!.e ecor d f f sio ; EBB ETTS READY TO QUIT

m f in the lead. r'fn-'d to permit the lriklyns to er-ep up n them. Tl., ir i . i-1 ! f 1 1 e v iti f he matter is -(on b th.- fa t tii.'.t V-d neday I was the first time since trie initial; name au-.ti-bt thf Philadelphia N i - 1 tmn.ib mi th- series t 1 ; 1 .", that th Cedrox have won fr.m their ri a Is 1-y a margin ! more than one rur. Leonard In inciblo. The contest, although featured by I

several sensational plays, did not ne I the game- at once if lie were able to much ahoe the average of a ruiarj negotiate the sale of stock in the season game. c nee I-onard had' pobius. now engaged with the lied sAuug into form the P.rooV lyn bat-j o in the series for the champion-tt-rs found it irnposs.lde to push a! ship of the world.

runner around to the plate because of the stead', twirling of the Fr sn. Calif., pit h-r. who was finely supported both ;i the offence and defee.-.- b; hi" team mates. lon'-i.

sm.ishin-' hits ripped off the bats of',,iu, McKeecr brothers. Kdward and i

the II d Sox to be .harmed against ( Steph'Mi. If Kbbets sells it is bethe act ruint f F.rooUlyn piphel ' tM( t u. McKeevors will withdraw while l-ri ! i .1 catches, stops and uln him. throu? .Trade the wav e.ts' f or j

I .eon rd The I'.r.iok'yn lub gave its supporter.? iTt-.i hopes of repe;1ing the '. ictory f Tuesday v. hcr; two runs were put nvi-r in tie :rt inning on j Johnsn' trip!?. Mjers' s;ngl, a ba.-ej on balls and art -rror by Janvrin.: .vim in bis :gerness t" get Mytrx at the plate, fumbied OitshawV i;run-b r. Pn' o Mar. -iai d. Manager . Kobinsou M-b ct'on t-r a s ootid trv , .linst the r:..-t.n '-att-rs. sta d oi . the ited :m,x in tie f.rst im.ing, but ; d-mln. r took m" h of the mv-t-r? 1 out of h.s delr.er:. when he hammered out a I ornr run his se,-.,nd in twa . wr.h wo n ba-es, in tilt- .sac-; .ceding inning. . c-mlniT ('Inn t o I

Maruuaid v. a'ked Moihtcl. th!thr'e world series already. This ; Sox rto;ers, piloted by Pros't Com- : rst man uj n (.' u-vis a!' anool him Fj 1 '. affair makes their fourth. As j iskey. tolay are on their way to the if) third with a double o lh- r ig h t ; m m bu s o f ! he IMF i:12 and 101 i woods of north Wisconsin for 10 ;ald wall. Gardner tho v. cleaned up; Giants they each drew down a total ; days of hunting and fishing. A numwith his hon- run. a drive to dec,, of about $11." n to assist in soth- i her of baseball's notables who are

. rnt r. ! The iled Sox added armtl r tally in the '.; arth v. baa Lewis singled.' vent t .- oii.l on Gai dnc-r's sacni-'c and Mota l -) Manag- r t 'an i-.iti's ir--h. At. -t'.v r v .". a ided in the t 'th tun (he!ie. u iu lepljcd Marn:i:iiil it; tt- box. altci- Pt ;ir hail ! attvd for the r'orri.er, j as.-nl lloopr. who sti'b' s- "r", a:;d s. or-d on I i C . -.'s doubUv The :. '.1 :"i:n .: th.e -.line ame tn the se.-nth. J .;;rin. , i on. 5 . i : 1 I i I ' d 1 1 1 " .'. bo had -I'l-b-d. w : . t ! i- Uid oll Walker's .,-:iti.. a n 1 -...ie.l uh.n l!oob -r-'UTidc: to C!-n.'. Ii It.r-1' t '- th- tur.ror. Iliokcr U alio- Amhilioii. t'lnn-v was soon ,pt-r r.-placf.l by ..p Km k.-r. .; of th- greatest of s.utl:p.i. .ilie-- at the her,hf : Ins afeer. Th - :t ,'.i m- i ('out that both. ; U.is i.iai. 1 1 I .im.-iucii :t . I -r ' s ambition to

v..rk m a w or M , To- -Mine, and the Althl!:i.. haing the b.st all round; ,,-is' d---re s.-e h:;n mi that P'-i-: ,( , h, ,J:d not Wn any of the j f.-.n. ".a- gt.iP.b.d Fucker pit.-hm-, individual matches. i " ith i. r at 'b-i i i" rat : r. . wile s .' - ; ug ,-ur..-.. lie id the F--t..n..,n s- ..i.-' MATCH CLOsFD. 1 s to the .!,-! In tlie two inn.t.-s p i . r ;.a t . ei . a I ew Servi- e: !.. I'.e'.d c - mm .it'.. I. lo fa nr. .1 thr-.- 'H1CAG. c -t 12. The long ' ; th.e -iv hatter- that l.io-.l him. p. udir.g n.at. h between Andre Ana. iow. d but or..- tot. tbis.-r. and Fred Fulton has be., n,

i f tl.- four t a irb : tt.e g iir.i . I,, nii iti! wor k -.v.t- the ! vt lie ;.;;n',vol :-t:t t.ve h:ts in r.ira- ittmt.gs. t! a- k o t hi .ive t.c.r i..i-'- or". : alls atid tt.a.'.c one wild pit. h. t t r !! tl t.'i hits otj Fr .ok ' I'.'s t til ee pi :o .1 - 'S v I., a , t- i t ... i i . . .'teen ih.e F.n.oklyr .-' ured ll.i.p.r 1 . . - . a.-c -....ti the ,!a. :ii.i I ti.e I'.'-'l S" ..-1 but time pla - is to tt i-oTi , i,:'..'s :,:t. a. Weather . o! dit.ol.v W et ," -ri.; to 5 it- It e i a t a peri , t I:.d,. kv and .mruer (ia; with a a-ar t . stbn o: a -oath vi'.vt Not w :tb.t.iti.iing th. v .ithcr atnl 1 i o...a1 :: s vutotv o. . i. t be pre..,1.!!;, i!.i I hi- t. :.!- -a...v i tr:.t: . ant - its. alt hou ,;h tl;- itt, ad. ire . .: i.ii : that. Tue.-. t.4 . Tl.- ..:.. .a. : :uj-s shovel bit J 1 y : ; t.itor- vi.- pie-.n:. .i ol that ti'r- r.aipls .v.r. J 7 . . 4 0. this -:.n F e p1 v.-is .vd'. i,ii;.e . ' .(. ea !i . Iwb 1111 . ' .ii.d :: ..; . .. üiiüi-.'.:.. j,.:' T e r.- !"i.il 'i-'.:- . '! in" " g.i.n.e- to Cat" are a- Jodow-: Atteiida.i.v. l2:',2Zi', re-, cpts

717..V; player' .har $ i '.'.-' 7. 1 : . -.i h club's share J 4 . " r '.. 1 7 ; Nation-; I :il r mniiSion M i-hare ? ;U. 171.7.".. j

The players' sh.ir' of the receipt ' Ur the !;rst fo ar game will no diiJd upon a iais l sixty per cnt to the wintipr of the s-ri's nnd P p r nt to thf loser, winch will $7.7.;. F. to be livi!"l arnor.'-r thf rr.embe r." of thf winning club,; ami $;."..! .:.fv for thf losing dub !pi.,:.tr RUCKER HURLS LAST GAME FOR BROOKLYN ' 1,1 i""" iar -van-in in aui ttin: by Working in Cainc Aalii-t So. 1 1. f r ii 'i i i ' Ii'. I Sni.r: ' " . p"l,t ' ' "ll ' " ? ' : - Taif.i m trtf fiuo nouse aner inei e.tcrdav that hf was not i ' 1 1 1 1 ! ) K lll K l' I I J r i 1 1 ll'Al i i i . i n Hui-k'T had Ids greatest wish satistiel yrstc-rday when he replated. l'hen'V cm Ol i rn on nil in the eitrhth i inning Nab has always lonKcd to pitch in a world's series game, and m1-!af,'r Marquard ! ff the box and I c n ru y too nis piaee in ;ne nun J ' llobbie s r. t his 'ii-e f.imous pitcher 1 - Tit itd, i 1 1 t l. r , tii u". rin tit 1 As N tP Vt T tO take his phlCO it. thf box in the eighth inninp. the j crowd ;ae him a minhty ovation. Hf was their idl of former days. and t'.iev wanted to see him in thi.s w ..rid. s series. ern if he only pitt hed or.e ball, so that lie could got his name in the box srore. Will SHI loam if llo Can lift Prior No Asks. j,t .-rn.-i I in 1 1 .News s'rv!c: Ni:W Yil!K, net. 12. Charles Ii. , i;bb ts. president of the Prooklyn I i lu!i of the National league, admit ted yesterday to a number of newsj aper men that he would retire from j Mr. Fbbets declined to state pu lb'ly what price he had set upon his stock. Ii- controls a majority of the . iMi, holdings. be!ie.-d to be ."1 per rent. Mis principal associates ate NO NEW EXPERIENCE rcrnior Giant Art in Their Fourth World's Scries. World soriesing won't be a now ''M-erienee loi ai kjm iure tu ine . 1 'o.igers. Aomiuart.. .MerKle an. I ! Mv 'ri ,onn Ttu' lno lIon u ,lom ' 1M"lt " . u i miuwi-i- ' mroo supposeu h:tV "itüved most of their ust- ; tulm-ss when John MoGraw let them j t the Dodgers, yet they are not! i"" feehb- to collect $::.0eo or $4,000 ir. etia money ihis year. ( Fach of the throe has figured in I 'ru' :i"nl su-tatning them in their old age. Ku!-e"' antl the Tnlian catcher v. ere somewhat peeved when John ' shoo. 1' them o'.f t Hrooklyn but tncy ..re peeviMi no more. I hvy are "in" o.i a world series split. John atnl his "useful" players are not. GEORGIAN WIN SHOOT Sooro- 272 Mit of a Pod!lo? hl m ,Iackson illc'. v.. . ..r.i. JAi'lv-'oNVILI,!'. Fla. . t. 1 2. t ,.jt Tin nuts L. statues of the! ,e.,rgia national guard wn the in-' ,i,ida! s...:tietn championship! w,-dn'diy at the Southern Kitio as- j . .h( Shooting in the! rapid bte son and F'"M' ad evnts. he p-a,.. 2 7 2 out ol a . ossib e ::(). i ( lo-i-d. Tli, wi'.i meet Oct. 27 at . 1 '. b.t t er. M inn. New I'e.ilan 1 is startinu a c.uu- : paign for the purt h.p'e of notliing .,1 --.mpii --m.d' good-, viz.. unoJs rn.ide oi the Priti.-b oomin.oi.s. It :.g'.m in Am Mand and mav -pre. ol .i;i o,r New Z.-al.ir.d. Toe Aiakland Ptownical Industrial assot iatir, ha acpointt-d a o:timitt't t. obtain the cooperation of m. rc h.ints. ma na but u ta i s. -! mv k eo p.-1 s .ir,.j others ir. d nionstration in !.p or " .-mpiro-ir.ade pro.lucts. It pr o ; uSe d distribute patriotic ' p.-ter.- omphastring the nee! for . prod tu t s I pi;p"ha;ng onlv tnet wl.i n-irr pesil.!e J :. p Stabb-r. horticultural co?n -!i--:o::--r of Vuba City. C.hf.. has! ,-u '.-.,--. -1 i n g awav Hlastophaga w.i-ps. r.ei .-sal for the growing of s:n ri.a !.-:-. The wasps arrived ro- . , :-.tly !r.c;i Cipri i.-lar.d m fully u , d Th iO gs -oi,tair;mg !). w ,-p ar hung m the tre s j ,.: 1 the in-. -et :! from one tree loi ar.othor carr in poilen

FRESHMEN EIE

VARSITY BUTTLE Play of Notre Dame Regulars Marked by Raggedness Miller Bright Feature. Notre Farne freshmen "-'nvf vnrssifv men a lien c contest in yesteria 's s( rimtfia L.-f on ('artier field. Tho varsity played raggedly throughout th- .-crim mage. The okl men v.-re not able to jrnin consister.tly and the yearling forwards brake numerous plays. The varsity was on the nftcn.c throughout the v r;v0llt it oniv in lhe at,Pr Pa rt of thf st rimmape that it was to pull off any substantial Miller sho in Hue Stlo. l'rat tic ally the onlv briulit feature ni thf 'rimmae. from the varsity standpoint. Mas the work of Fritz Slackford and Walter Miller. Slack

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ford, who has boon out of the game for nearly two weeks with an injured foot, went in at fullback after the scrimmage had progressed for some time and the Ohioan showed pretty form in line smashing. He scored one of the touchdowns credited to the varsity and both of the others came after forward passes. I'.ergnian making the lait counter after a pretty catch. Miller, substitute halfback, broke away for two good gains, one for , yards, in which he showed good broken field ability. On the ot Imt hand, the freshmen, pnuiting by t he reaching of Citzgerihl and Lee, continued to show bigimprov etuent. During the latter part of the rimmag.', Coach Fitzgerald dorud headgear and went in at guard to aid his proteges. MeGuire anJ stein, the big vearling tackle.". again performed Sfdendidly in the line anil Stanley, at end, showed considerable promise. Krtx Itogulars Out. Coach Harper kept Capt. Cofal!, Pydzrwski and 1'arhman iut of the scrimmage altogether, and Fitzpatrick. who played fullback in place of John Miller in the reserve game, was also not allowed to particpatc. 1 p the signal practice which preceded the scrimmage, John Miller worked for a time at fullback. Millf"r'Si l""d,cn hand is still in a cast and he will not be able to play before the Wabash contest, but Harper is desirous of keeping him familiar with the pliys and signals. The first varsity touchdown came after a long grind In which the freshmen intercepted two forward passes. The ball, however, was given back to the varsity. In the defensive work of the freshmen, Eiglesbach. the little halfback, again showed form Tu), )lays of pra0tirc remain before tho Haskell game. It is likely that Coat h Harpe r will give his men ail(lthpr scrimir.tge this afternoon a!1(1 tn;lt .-ri(iay-s work will be com,(artivciv il?ht. ; m (N HpNTING TRIP. Intermti nal New Service: CHICAGO. Oct. 12. The Woodlanil Fard.-. an organization of White I row attending the world's series, will join them later. 1. P. Meissner, former ofTice hoy, is now pr sident of the St. Fouis I .mj. i t. ar to. He is ,;i years old. Husy Leader of ' "' " vry.v... - v-.-. .,- ',,v yy y . ' : - ' y -:v v v : j .' Cap;. Neil M. Matthew--, of the ttm C.jpt Matthews is but 22 Statut- h.ve tc :. eleven imhts in he Frown Preparatory school in Phila

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ievea. llii home U in Chicago.

OWNER OF BRAVES WOULD BUY DODGERS

.'afTney Sa llf Will urv li;io if lMct Nairn a Hea-ani-alde Figure. NKW VOIIK. Met. 12. James C. riaffney. formfr owner of tin- Hoston National league elub. annourxfii Wednesdav that he would purchase the Hrooklyn club if Charles II. robots before the world series game today, and after the conference it was said the negotiations would lie resumed upon the completion of the .series. Another prosp-rtte purchaser, who jui." .inducted negotiation's with Mr. Khhc-ts is Charles L. l'eltman. a Conev Island restaunint man. Celtman admitted Wednesday that he had talked the situation 'over with Mr. llbbets. but said that nothing definite had been done. WOLVERINES WALLOP . CARROLL COLLEGE 54-0 WiM-ondii School llcdplcys IWfon Kuhing Taolk of Coach Yot's Mon. ANN AIWm, Mich.. Oct. 12. Carroll college of Wisconsin was helpless before the rushing tactics of the Fniversity of Michigan football squad Wednesday, and went down to defeat, o to 0. The visitors made one first down two minutes before the linal whistle blew, but otherwise were unable to ward off the Michigan offensive. SORIN HALL BACK IN FOLD Adds Interest to Inter Hall Athletic Aotlvities. With ideal football weather on th schedule all of the Notre Dame halls are making up their teams and getting the men into positions. Sorin hall, the home of senior., will again fmri .Hv liciu. ruin .'uai t , t uinr l

a big booster meeting was held andU heat 2:04 1-2, the trotting world'.

Riohanl Daley, the captain of the b.tsketball team antl president of the Glee club, was unanimously elected captain of the team. WILL STICK TO GAME Carrlgan is pooled to be Indiiord to Manage Sox Acalii. The pennant victory of the Hod S'ox probably has saved Joe I-annin and VAU Carrigan for baseball. Joe. announced he'd sell his club and riuit the sport if the i-'ox didn't win the pennant. Hut they won and Joe is going to ling-er in the hope of getting more spoils from post season games in the years to come. Carrigan declared some time ago that he was going to retire from the game after the 191 C season was over. He made no conditions. Just the same, it is felt that the triumph of the .ox will make it possible for the Sox owners to influence him to remain at the P.oston helm for an Other season or tW O. mJ S I V Im. I II U VWWItbaW $ .. S. B. AM N. I. II V. C O. LFAGl'i:. Mi. MNK Miller .. 1IW .... llalin ... Crnw 1 11 in 102 i:n in:; u lo. .".."2 :n." l.d !; ioy .".in 11.". 117 lf.2 "2 s2 :;i2 prj 4.".c 2.2 S7J Crlpe VV2 Handicap To bib S'.HI ssh KsJ 2f'.'i No. TWO S-utliw orth W I'd llu iro 470 42'i j.v; i Ib-lTlier 1" 1.".'. .'I 2 t Seifert 1 7 1 1 :t M 71 71 lb-ed ... 1 los l'Ci :s2 Mynzie 1 rt J LH.n ::42 ltrj.i H in. .imp ... Tot33 K:;o lujfj Pennsylvania Team ...f.'v 'V:.x :;; V V- : : y y , v ' ' A ' . ; y v. ., : k. .'.v-ir ..' i : University of Pennsylvania football yours old. weighs laS p. ..ads ami :ghF He Vtas graduated fr- ai the Jclphii. 2Md plas tackle uu the

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GEERS ORIS

Sill CP DLL Ü Captures Free for All Pace at Lexington, Coming From Behind. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. 12. Sincle CI, with (leers up. won a popular ietory in the free-for-all pace .at th Kt-nnaky Trottiim Horse Ilreeders association meeting here Wedr.eda but not until four heat? had een paced, Hen Karl, winning the hrt heat and Hal Hoy. the second. eat h in J:1 1-2. Goers brought Single G from behind in the third and fourth heats and won in 2:03 1-4 and 2: 2 1-2 respectively. The victory was- the tirst of the local meeting for Geeis and he was roundly applauded. Hen Karl was the farorite and justified his backers in the tirst heat, but second was the best he could get in the other three heats. All heats were c lose - and the finishes were under the whip. Worthy Volo, from S. A. Fletcher's stable, a half brother to Peter Volo und Volga, won the 2 year old "trot though Harvest Gale took the second heat. The time for the three heats. 2:11 1-2. 2:07 .1-4. and 2:10-1-2, is the record for a three heat two year old trotting rate. Miss Harris M. also from the Fletcher stable and dtiven by McDonald, captured the Cumberland for 2:u5 pacers in straight heats. The three year old pacing futuritywas easy for Sis Hingen. The 2:13 pace, unfinished from Tuesday, was won by Queen Hal. Roo.s p, won the 2:0." race. The carded features of "getaway" day Thursday are trials against time by Hee Axworthy, that will start to lower the stalliop wagon record of 2:05 l-l. and Volga reccril for three year old fillies. 2:13 Pace, 3 In l'ur.f fl.iM'ul. (Thive he.its Tliesd.-iy.i ijir-eu Hal M-o-plu-r sant 1 1 Huron Wood (II rieraing .. Spring Maid i White . : ;j ä 4 Ki:yo De Oro Gnirfee Major A. Ci,.j!iiuiui 7 ti 4 cdnel II dg -vo.d iV. St'Uit t 7 T dr 'lite Aul (Marsh I 4 (5 dis A) M KtntM'V Iii. V.tlrntin' ...iiTime 2:(i1....: LM '., : .M; 2:o7i The Cumbrrlan.l. 2 :." I'wf, 3 lu 5, Value iM0. MIs-s Harris M. ( .McliuiulJ ....1 1 Whlt So ilmrfee '2 2 (oldie C ( Valentine 7 Snydle Iftiuiore iTliemasi Fred Uusscdl iSnowi 7 The Savoy t Plo.vd) 4 Auto Ziabro (Y. Flemingi ....0 4 4 tl Thiie 2:o.'; ; 2:0äi: 2:Yl't. I"re,-for-all l'nce, i in 3, l'umi' .OO). Single (. (;etrs 4 4 11 i'.-n Karl (Childs 1 2 2 2 Hid Hoy CMMahoo .". 1 G .'; Hr.olen direct G'gan) 2 ('. 4 4 Itu.oiell Ibv'll. Flemingi :; Z to Kein Hal Murphy 5 5 5 0 Annn Hr:tdfri (White dia Tlm '4:F-i ; 2:U1;; 2:0;Ui; 2:02. I'inc futurity, Thr- Yeir Ohls, 2 In 3. Valii jK-,(oo. Sl. P.Ingcn (Marpliyi 1 1 Tlie Aim tMiMahui! 2 Fdwurd K (Mclionahli Time-2 .07 : 2.W.22:0.1 Triil, 2 In 2, I'urM l,2'0. Hops H. t Wright 1 Azor.i (Murphy) 2 Joan 1 Mi 1 evitt :; Zombro Clay (Valentine) 4 lOtrperanza Ghjrfee) Z 1 a ä Time 'J.:t).jti ; 2 :0ä"; Two Year t)ll. 2 in :t. Purs.' tl,tHl. Worthy Hol. iMcDoimIiH 1 2 I Harvest (Jale (t'o 2 1 2 Hertha MiCiuire ( Aekertnan) ;: Miry M:igw-.in (Willi uns ; I l F.'l.k W'uttfs 1 Murray! 4 ; t. Tculdy S. (Koiinevt ö " ,"i 0 Time 2:111-.. ; Z:u7-"'4; 2:bv,. T. bat 2:10I4 trotting. Air 1.1 "Furh-3 ( Aekerm in i, wi-n: tlna-. groTi. T. beat 2:0sl4 tret ting. Hobi.ol. (Uani-ey-Macey i, wen; time 2:0t To beat 2 :10' 1 pa- ing, Ashlook (Crutwniiii. won; time. 2:o7"V XAVY IlILVrs AC.GIKS. ANNAI'OFIS. Md.. Oct. 11. Final , score. Navy 1 4; Mrylanii Assies, 7. ' it".ni, i ii '.I M. "72 n;iv 7Z 1 'r:,-"- 'A

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IV. and J. Out For

c. r' IX; ...... : ":" s. . : i:-t-.:,,,,,,:,.v.fi.;--;. Under the leadership of Capt. Wimherlv. the Washington and J Iefferson football team is out to repeat the wonderful success it had last year. Fast season the youthful lads fiom Washington, Fa., gave Yale a r.eat trimming to the score of. 1; to 7. W. and J. lust but one game in ASK RECEIVER FOR LAPORTE BALL CLUB Construction Co. Sol.s Jinlpnont for Hiiilding of Now Park Patronage Claimed Poor. L.vrORTI-:. Ind.. Oct. 12. Declaring that the Faporte Faseball association was insolvent, action was brought in the circuit court Wednesday by th.e Iarson Danielson Construction Co., asking for the appointment of a receier. The Farson Danielson prays for judgment for the builciing- of the new park. ,if,.,i ii,.i,.,w,rJ.tiiii.ij,iiwft,i

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:UM-:-''-.':-: : 'ß'MX-'n seals all --r c ; fef SiilS i punctures ? . Automatically. ; J ;v 20TH CENTURY 1 $ LSrj' V:'-v; f- ! --i GARAGE jV J : ,! IK.,,-., . Jr- 'HS Z&' & 1 V ii.! r5 v- 0 s -r- i

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Sherman's $10 Store will open their South Benj Stre at 122 S juth Michigan St. Salfcurday, Oct. 14ih Selling Men's and Youn Men's Suits and Overcoatat the factory price, S10. n more, no le. Every Garment a $15 to $13 Value Wait for our opening an J save the MiJJleman'jri.tit ot t SS on our ne-.c suit. Every Garment Guaranteed

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Another Big Year

m. av.tv, I 1 I I i ; : v i 1 .1 I i , 4 I i ! .1 - j I .- .3 - . : : i ; 1 the schedule of 1 o, having succumbe.l to the heavv Pittsburgh team, 13 to o. The Fir, team pro red 211 points to its opponent's F", no small feat when it is considered that the W. and J. Heven is composed for the most part. f youths averaging about is years in age.

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Failure of the association is attri- j 1 buted to poor patronage and the e-' pensc of maintaining a high salaried j -team. i -

Ml -ST IIAVi: FFOOHFI) HTM. j A kindergarten terher entering j a street car saw a gentleman whos. face set mod familial and she said. 1 "Good evening!" ( He seemed somewhat surprix d ; and she soon realized that she iiol spoken to a stranger. , Much confused, -he expl ain d, j "When I brst saw you i thought y.,u were the father of two of my hi!-j dren." lvorj bod "s. 3 ;.a: ' V-!:'t-:.V- " ' ' a . . - V,i r '.:;V-:''"

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TAN AND BLUE GIVEN STIFF PRACTICE Coach P.urnliam Hati-N Out w Flax-.. Whi, h Are mim u U Handled bv Trnrii.

IT. I W a::.: 'e-.ty ..5.1.-I cut - tv1e c : , ": ; . r ! s : , o? ' ' i ; 'ice t t : ' . i a . ' -1 i : t 1 r .- t s-. M '.it . ! . i "' "r.er b.i : i " ci i m n i.i . " ' '" l - ,1 fir! . prct.- 1 1)- m . . ..'- : .. 1: I'd , .-!: ar-! !.. II;.-!; i tl I'll' I.e.- , !! for Saf'ir!.i ..!,ad!. w bo is ';r.'r:r g "I 1 1 I.'ITVI. W .'s I:( a M, it. i '. th- et-rda 's vs( ' mi s., . . ! i ut w ! : ! pt o.a! !v :;' ir." a.' i '.:: - t ' ..: i . - w . i! k, ':;! SCOTS HAVE WAR JOKES Tivri' Ii V jah r .lot bnit I hange of shots at Front. ! . M . et I '. The I ; ' , i. r. 1 1 : i ' i 1 1 ' . 1 I the Cmao'iii . i ' , i i . i i i i ' i ' , ' ; i i I e i i . i r 1 i . sax , i k'. . i i ; . r ......... ... .1.. .... jits !;,. jki J.p.ilt". M.t..ls '!.!! i i : : ! t .' .; , t 1 - I MM" i.i 1 1 V S ' I i , .... . . 1 . ; I .i - s. i i : i , r and a ! i m i ' : -i . I low ;1 er- ..... sud-budv and n . tlv : i;--Wbir. ! i e icuantity of tirst cla-s bi.at ?.! v.-as traded t. c;.-rntar. f- r i sa;- , of li a 'id d.vid stork. 3iHaanxü Hjoluux Coo cut listatrchül 1S85. j i icai Adviser ien NOCIlAltilK P'i: 'cN-T-!.T TI-i. .M Ai'V 1' b ' '-I I- I ;ath.n. V I r ii s 1 . ii 'J ' - rij.i r.--. ,1- v . l i tv.nt la'-n haw . .: ijj ,. f-,n , ..rl 'g .' t-.-'p..- !i'l :v i uii !.t-i -I-: ' ir:t .;' of. ' ; i .". .'n--' ''-.! . . ' - !.r."l I : Iii:.'- '.v'.e'.J t. iV- - . t!:e tr.-'l '' :i t'i"ir hi - ..: l,.:Ve lj.-.:, sl'.-l t'" f''-'' '."- -.etiria ay rv -'f t- '' it'..- .;!, ' . i.i, n. : t : -. iji.-t ':".! " living Mi'.-oli."; v.i ' m fu! 1 f iiMii.;.-, :iii'..rt .f -::.: ...iii.i : i iti i ' v ! ...a.- ; tf. ' ' ' ,T lie- expel. - l.e.!! a. ,.. .oel S -a-eri -J. ji Ii v.t40tv ..f ra. '-.i l! "l. . s tir- f juu1 i ' , t nrni. . fi-rvou er tit ' -lis. ..m s. h.iai st.T-j"4j hi-: !Frr.el; in.' t ism. v-j ri fie. pr -I.:ti--iarg.-r: a-r.l. s t r i t t f m ' i--. . :.!.!-,. i.j J ! r. aiinirr : w i. . :k . t-- .j.r.-ctn :u.') '. -iij--' r pel v ' "t g i - i. ti t s , ,.i . . r . , . live if S". :. :;!. .-U. .'!-.'. iilel tii ;ilv all " v ! ' !-jf u.ir'fT tl t v. f- . I - ir, ! '..,v ji : : I't s.M!'"'-.! ty t . r ) x;'- .-! . ! Xp.-ri.-ll'-. it i- ".!- ia ;.. . 1 ' ,'f t:.iit ::' ti -. 5. . nr., ! !i" b. rait .o P:e:i-.-lv-K j t': vir - s-.ri .i.v ... vyf a.- lJ--t L-.-'t;-.' .,, y ,.f n p! v - i ; ... a -:,: l...'v t.'.e tr a.- -. . U.b- r.. t :. "! f ' f..ifi-l:ii.g a'-'I i' r vj.': ..n ! .-.i ti g-: iraiit.-- t. I..1 ifi'-r fi-v f vol. ;-'. jr.v f- f lr 'ii i... .:. :i IT. Ji i ; t rt..- j, . ,j fri::: wiccii ' ' t 1 id ,! '. .-. -i iii -s-if.Ti.i: tr-" l -.2-! .-:,-,... ...r i '! '..'itne-t. it' tr"-i ,-,., . f! riatar- .r.f. t. .... , 7 - . " I I H K Sill i ; -1 -T ii I r--ti'-O :i-1vir ' ia--' "211 s xFi;i and r It It -K. f 't .ti-l -otv -.-1 b '.it;: - (i..,.. f r '!':. m jti n.Tik.- . , . v' j-- i g. r.' ' -r pre;- - tr.-' ra-rt "f I!-1 ? -'l v -fr l 1 1 : w'.-l.-'t 'T j t).i r -T r jr'..i' c i . . . eiS'lv 7 ! 'v . b'Jt you vai -i b:r r-o .'.!2:r: t. tn I v. -a.'t.' . r i 1 ar v t -- awn t at ail ir:.. it 1 . r f- t'at T'ti if . 1 ' k t- v-,. tritrr'-ft o i t"" TAi 'v t. m- '. . itr. f-TK -'oe V. I. I . . It.- ; p. ;;t to. a;',:- Til' pi''.- .. ..... t-.- j.h -i i.".a' ..-k. .- t.-a u'i. ri.t.l ;- t I . : . . .... m. m. A I.

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