South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1916 — Page 8

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ini ics!v r.i:.M.vf. .o nMiiiTn 2. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Gold and

Blue

Leaves for East Today

N. D. OFFTODAY

POINT

BO VLING SCORES

Coach Harper Takes 24 Men 11.

for Struggle With Army Team Saturday.

Notre Dam vnrvity pi.ter. '1 4 ulrxxz. headed by I'oach Jesse C Harper, left South lieml at noon Thur.-day for their first and .n!y eastern invasion of the s-xjn. Saturday afternoon, the Hoosier will cla-sh with the Army at West Point, N. V., for the fourth time in as many y.Aa.r Coach Harper annouiM ! the eror.nel of the suui whih are n.ikiriK the tri i to West. Point "- terday. Following are the player? Keleeted to make the journey: ('apt.

r. v n. t n. i. i:v. (o. li;w;i. tka.m . i Millar IK no i.V. 4P. ' ii; ::i) '.,rn-ll n 7 1 H.-ihn .zi to; 4:"7 'ripe 1 x i.V. sj; Il.indi'jj. .'7.' J7. '7." sjTi T.;I MO : !Ci7 ".41 tj:..m M r ! - s ..iitiJv.,.rtfi i'ij n.: 47.", H'fTmr ifr i7" :s eif.-rt 1.:.' i.ri U7 l.'.t ''I 7! I.'.; nr. ::ji Min.ey jjl IV; .-, ..7. I lai. .! i. .i :;o:: :tc. :;tc, r Total !rr Pili t;i -.rl

oTI llt lt KKIt I. KAf.l t:. AXI.hS

Witwer ... 1 Hon SI iimblejn ruinier ... I H-tt 'H . . . .- IV N i.re ll.Ul'li'Mp .

I TofaU i Ti(in:s

I'ofall. Herman. J. Miller. W. Mil-. Uliv,j er. Fitzpatrick. Slackford. llaujan, fi. .!.- Whipple Mcacru-r, King. Couhlln, ! ::),i;1"u,n

..icinernj, rnuuin, yvnurew, iaeu- j j;,jifji

lt:an. Peuree, aru. i-ranz. u(i7.ew-i ki. M.-uIUan. Jones, I'helan. Craiitl 'I'"f;'1' nrifl lora.JM. As; Lstant Coach Kock- I

af.

l.s I.---: 1 I7i :: 140 IV 1.-.7 lir.

ne will not make the trip to Wot I oint. Instead, he will yrr: the Ne''nuk;i team in action at Omaha Saturday. (Irover Malorte, Substitute halfback, will l.e unable to final Home Work.

Tot jilPISTONS Fik

Homo practice in preparation for j Vesbrotiu" ' "

stai: tj:i:s I'.'.l llil VM V I. s. r:ue Handicap

1-7 111 i.-.t; 117

the c lash with the c tdets was end- j 1 1.i ri 1 i j

a.s of

rl yesterday. :oahes Harper and l.ockne sent the rrst and second squads through a 1 mi; .Munal drill ;.r.d ended the afternoon's workout with a dummy scrimmage. Th t oache, not wishing to risk injury to any of their tuen, refrained from holding any regular nrimmaw. Iurin the signal drill. however, they drove the men hard, polishing up all of the plays on the Cold and Hlue list. The Notre Dame team will arrive in the east in time for a light workout on the Army field F'rk'ay afternoon. There will he no practice today. Saturday's game will le the most crucial M the; Hoosier schedule and

no one oeen so venturesome to maK a emphatic prediction the re- lit. 1 lurpx'" 1 Ixi't Itattle. (''oath Harper is preparing

throw every hit of Iiis trained Htrent;i!i aRainst the Army machine, for he realizes that if Notre Dame a in, it w ill de mil; after a lesperate htruUKle. Army hoasts of a powerful eleven.

Tile easterner? have heaten all j

i omers this season with ease. Arorr.d Oliphant. the former Purine star, 'ida' former Smth Dako. ta hack, and McKwan. All American center in .)!. the soldier i ojches have Imilt a l.rilliant .ittack. The Cadets have been lyi.ii; in wait for Not re Dame since the -itart of the season and nothing less than a wctory over the Xavy would .satisfy them mote than ouid a vin from th westerners. N. 1. II;is Two Wiii. Notre Dame and Armv hae met

Tot.lls ... ofi'p i: -Konzen Sta Ii. m ..... K!i'll:ird 4 Slllltli !' tter II:ilidlc;ifi .

ll". Put 140 .V.s

!( I.K 147

pjrt l.t.' i::7 14i

1.'7 117

-.! liuT

i; 111

'.!. 1 I. IV Ualjilii-ip T..f.iN smi'i'i.Nc-Mill-r .Marker , ivter J. l etters Wrik If.!mlIMp

Total

MM Til Nrtftzc. r 1'arli'i .. Hyde ... M;. -tili .. Kr'tii'r .

14i .i lUi 1-' 1.M PU

14.'. 147 ;. loO pkl 1 IS 1 4.:

I.V. J47 !J ir7 in i.vi JOa

:'-;4 lit VST.

DAYTON HAD BEST

ELDING B

Figures For Year Show South Bend Seventh in Team Batting.

riTV i.mt.n:. I5f:.M WATfH .

144 iv: K.4 I t; 177

17" l:s r.c: 1''2

I'd is.; I7r vir HO

l -.s im .-'.hi T.f;r 7'.'.: !.' v.M -.v.!.-. I.Vj lj.s s,i olil'IIKl M ru.MF.S l".l 1-J 4:1 IhiusMn ls pi nr. ;.ir lit 11:: .".'.ti Pniviie 17i W2 1A 47'. tu; 1.7 :::c, '.lip 14. U4 i"t 4.V 1 JT. l:n 14' pr. 142 4s p;s i;s waters l."7 l's HS U C, -7'. 77s -.'('.m; Ti-tnN s.) s:j snV im:Vs ij7 i 4os f . (r c IM tH 41J SchneMr 177 pr. 14i 4 iJ 11! ::'.r t:.,rnino . is.". tsj nr, Vio hz f.l 440 lhciri isi l'j7 7 ."lä 1.".1 14." 4P Hoil.irid 1rj I.V. IV .Vi JIV -'IV Hä Schnelle Cl U 1"4 17. !!'. :o.-; JTr. Tot.iN ST.! ls S21 24W

KTriU'l.AKKK Pilky leritle .M.ixn Thnrn

I'l.OW it. I.K AO I V.

Ti.ta "s ...

i mxcihni: 1; p.nr I He:itpr prr.Ttl

I!n.sper),'er .

M PofT 1 (i- ri'llca p . . . TotiiU rr.in:v S F':id:in .. It I'.eliliii . P P:i.i;Hi .. Tiedsre

lis 11.-. 147 i::: c, 17; l.--. 117 " 17.' It ;s r.;'.

li-j 7i 11V l.-.J

14J l.'U-. 14.'. IM 1134 1s?t llH. 1 4'i !'V M" i'.;s

4ä 17n

... 107 l.-.l Us i:t ii v7 17.. )4o is.; HI 111 iv

47.! 4.',

p.r.s i

1""0 :;t;i :.:) 410 -J1 .vi) :7k-. .V.S ::7o 4."1 l'i'.'J 4.r VO

JIMMY Sl.iirkey AtTje-j .. Stat. ley . Harth ... M-ni-k

111. 174 P2 l.Vs p 7Il

in; 17o l.v, I.V. v.n

if.i 17) l.".. l.v

si. S-JT. 24 JO

AST (lOATS11 p;i ICS 17S 2ol

21! 1.V4 K. lWt

V. 2sVl

; I.V. 117

r.is lot 4:1: 4 4!)

Totals .. th ;: - Pa xon .Msilicller Lontr. Adler Tuttle Tet;iN ..

s;.; vi t

1 40 170 2r:i put sc,

TJ.1 PV4 1'IJ IM

170 is; 14a IflO JOS JI1.1 144 17 PIpm

iSouth Pend was second in team fielding and seenth in team battint:,

according to figures for the

11 I made out.lic tfKlay by Pres't Dicker

l..json. The local team 'fielded at a

. J r. 4 lip. but baited only .:i-. Wheeling led in team batting with .l!70. The other teams batted as lollows: Dayton, .bl; Grand Rapid. .2; Hvansville. .27.4: Terre Haute. .17.0; t'prlnsitield, .1'47; South Bend and Muskegon. .142. layton led in team fielding-, the memhers of the Vets accepting G.r.ll chances and hobbling only 202 times for an average of .965. South IJend accepted 5.400 chances for an average of .1464, and made less errors than any team. Other teams fielded an follows: Grand Rapid?. .93.1; Springtield. .961; Kvansville, ,9.8; Muskegon. .9.", 7: Terre Haute, .J37, and Wheeling. .950. Gygli of Terre Haute led the league in base stealing, with 47 thefts in 1:54 games. Altenburg of Wheeling copped 4 4 sacks and w as in only 109 games. Callahan with 41. and Spencer of Terre Haute and Springfield with 4 0, were among the leaders. Edington of Grand Rapids proved to be the best waiter and was adancel to tirst base 72 times on wide ones. Knoll of Kvansville wa.s only two trips below hitn. Carey oT

Grand Rapids wa another good

SEEK CHIC FRAZER

Conner National I.oairie I'itrlicr's lYiend.s l'evl He N Safe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 Pol.ce Wednesday wer ;ikoi to assvertain the whereabouts of Charles P. (Chick) I-Yazer, former National league ..itching star. The request was made by the head of a sanitarium in order to inform Frazer of the death at the institution of his father Tuesday night. The elder Frazer had been a patient for the last six years. The former pitcher's friends here said that there was no reason to class "Chic" among the missing, and they

'ear I ( onjevtured that he was either in

IMtsburiin or on nis rami tri Kansas.

421 .",14 4;i 471 ."hV

I PITTSBFRGH. Nov. 2 Barney

Drey fuss, president of the Pittburxh National league club. Wednr.i'ny ni5ht said that Charles F. (Chic) Frazer left here two weeks atro ai:d is now on his farm near Jerome, Idaho.

S71 sos

VsO 4M V7J 41S .k.l : .v.j 47; -.- i

m i.r.v and mikk'sVan Kirk 1V7 III Kev 1H4 I! I.tt Iks elTg-r 1; Ui.liar.N 17!

140 Im 14V U.s 20!

22. I.V. 14-S Ills lit:.

AT Till: OKPHKUM. Tvo acts of high quality head the new bill which opens at the Orpheum this afternoon. Eva Fay, in her psychic exhibition and the Metropolitan Dancers with Oeorge and May LeKevre featured. Other acts on the new bill include Paul F.awens, who terms himself as the

waiter and h rnllere,l f.S free Inur. I human frei-ht train- Kaber and

j. .. Waters in an amusing sketch

i:ey uuniif; cue ?eajoii. vuue . ; -

t number of (entral league players

UROWNSON CHICKS WIN. Urownson Chicks defeated the Corby Chicks, 6 to 0, in a f;ist game on Cartier field yesterday morning. The main building lads scored on a forward pass, Riley to Fennessy.

THEATERS

.".17 4M

Tot i N

P.rCKTAII.SIfirt 1!0 SprHtli l:vs NVitmr 222 isinier lt ("it mp bell I.V.

74 s.sl !ss 274.1

l"sS 142 2D2 Wl 210

T.-tal

S.s'2 02.'.

172 142 1S2 is:: l.'rl S.V.

.V.1. 422 .V.4 r.io

Central League Balling A verages

MICHIGAN LAD ELECTED

CAPTAIN OF FRESHMEN

TKNTKAI. I.KAC.l K. IMMVI1H AI, I .ATTING 'crii.il-I l.v 11 W. IM.-keroii. President. N un. ami c lub. ii. AH. K. II. PC Green. South l'cr.d is .".s 4 14 .:iV .Math.-s. Terre Halite.. 74 271 4'. M ..".".4 I:. St.enc.-r. I;rt.n Ijs 1V S 170 J'.4:5 .Miller, ;raii.l KapltN. .i::o 4s.-. .': 101 luiii'-in. Grand Hapid.- 121 4V1 7-". 14s ..".2

CicM.rge ipp of Calumet, I 'ulllark., t l.e.ul N'otri hämo I othall Yearlings.

went above the half century mark. . Karl Sykes of the Ihiyton club was the home run king of the league for he clouted out IS drives that permitted of a circuit around the bases. Spencer of Dayton and Donnelly of the South Ilend team pounded out eight circuit trips. Hoffman of Springfield was one ahead of these two. Stuart of Dayton missed fanning an even hundred times by one strikeout. Hoffman missed quite a few and fanned 9 9 limes. Iear of Wheeling had a fair record with 9 trips back to the bench.

titled "Nutology", will pro?ent clever talking and singing and Knapp and Cornelia in a pot-pourri of vaudeville will open the show.

IN FOOTBALL CAMPS

A Iteri l.erg. Whet-ling.

I.ratchi. MiMkeguii . . , Warner. Diyton "ri lih-w. SprltiKu.'M , King. Wh-.! in'

j P.-IUiellv. South l.eti'l

U'e.M.-r. South P.entl. l'.owttian. South P.eri.l, lIaug.T. Pvau-iville . . 1'i-h.T. .Muskegon

. nr. 4iv ti: i:j; .;:jo lis r. 7: ..".l'J 10.-, 42 4; p; .:;is 4 4 1.-.2 iv 4s .::p; . l jv 4.: 70 1 4.; .::ir. . :.2 17:: 2.: :.4 .::i2 v. ::jj 4: P ..ill

i".i 14 4; 127 4l V7 14; ,l.'i: Vo2 4s IVO

tliree times. In l'.'l .'. the lirst .iine uas plajed between the two elevens irut Notre Dame, with liockne. Dor.iis and I-ichenlauh starring, startled the country ly a ... to 1:: y ictor' over the soldiers. In 1914, Wes Point reversed tile situation, beating Notre Dame. 2o to 7. Notro Dame came back l.ust year, however, nd took the easterners into camp, t to v. Thisvear's game will be the hardest foueht since the tt-ams played. All indications are that the two lev ens are ev enly -matched, ;md

ioth will have to tirht from start to 1 ' ,',.

r-nish.

Vrieht. (trati.i Knpitli s -jf. Is 7-1

V J.. Heilly. U heeling Pul :iV; 47 lO-l

ALARM C1.(K'KS 1 d Durable; Flight day $2.r.. ed a ye;. r. will last ten. e v ' ? .

tv: :4.-.o. ( I u a ra n -At CoonAdvt.

P. '.Natu'. South He ti.

W. Wa truer. Terre II. llartle. Sprinstiel.l . . . Cleveland. W heeling . . Sykes. D.ivtofi K iM!-, 1 ! ansvtlle .... IIoMn. Hartoli St heereti. W heeling . . I'i niiiii. .MnkegiMi . . . I. ear. Wheeling House. CJrand Rapid. Hilley. C.rand KaphN. r n h. Terre Haute. Whelan. Pvan-i -Mu-k. Knoll. F'van-tvll.'e Starch. Dayton Kmlitig. Sonrh Hetid.. 1 lolderman. Terre H. '. A. si)0r,,.,,r s'tirlnir.

Day tn

olüns. South P.rn.l '.trey. ;i-.in. Itapids.,

evele-kle, Muskegon.. C.ilahan. Wheeling Hofl'iu.tu. Sprlntrtiehl .. l-'luhrer. Sprlngtield ... II Keilly. St. nth Hetitl. C.ivney. Sprin-zfleld .. Melinar. cir.ind Ha nid

i::; 4'.; t;i 141

1JV 417 VI 11 1..4 471 CV 1.17 in; 7.: 74 i:;; I.!2 4f.O Wl l.-.J i:i: 4s 4 lis i:;s 111 41s .Vs lis llv 41s VA US :.J 114 P :rj

...04 .2!! : .iH.'j .291 2s .2SS 2s7 .Js." jsj .l's2 .ist

.2S0 -2 7 .277 .27! .27; .274 .11 -

122 4oti 1-1 nr. i-sl

::o pm 12 21.. 47 :: 1:: .".l lol 11 JS 127 4M' 4.; Vi 1:1 4; vo 12:: P52 4! V7 l"4 m 22 ; v ::4i 41

47 lVs -J.S 4:: .272 p;i 4;i .-.; 12.-. .171 vs :;io si .271 1 j.: 4Vs i;t ij:: .21 lo". :;7 I", pat .i't.7 1:2: 4s.-, r, 1.-1 .2.; i:;o lev 4:1 lj.i .212; 12! 4.1s 4V Hi! .22i 21 72 1U V. .I'frl

i::i 4:o rj .21: 4s I7i 2:: 47 2:

120 411 :,i ltrs .2::

MAX ADLER COMPANY WoHcPs Best Gothcj Car. UltU. nad WmX 6cm.

Vant7. Kvan-villt

.... ..

I i.iiuisuiri, 1 , railtl 1; . . Speii, vr. T. Il.-Spr ;.ntiie, i : vu 11 svii I I frnier. (Iraml II.

llaggertj. Gran.l K. . sriov.-Iin. ;. i: -spr.. II ri s 1 1 ij ir. South l'.eutl Mi N. il. Mmkegon .. :nv. S. H -T. II

1 Hern !!. Soutn I.etitl TT", j,;t e; :,; -j-,i Mitchell. Terre Haute. .l.; 470 :; 117 .210 Al. o.-k. Iran,! P.api.J. i:'.4 4'.s j,', 124 .!

I.IU..-S. ierre IIa ute. . Ids ;.,: ;;j s: W. Wagner. Mu.-ikegen Ö2 0.1 t) 2.". Tt nn.'uit. Pvan-svlIIe .. ;1 .".-js 2; si o'.hert. Terre Hanfe. . r, 172 IV 4j Hrant. (Jran.I ItapbN. . 1.".4 4'.". ;j V-'

.1:2: 4V. 74 122 . !'s .".77 41 !S .12; 4'i Vs lji". 112 :2v: .v. t'ii .".: Prj t, 2; i.'ji 47; :: 121 P7 .".so 40 ;m;

a 2. .1, .2...' .12; 474 :?. 11: jjr.i

George Gipp of Calumet, Mich., was chosen captain of the Notre Dame freshman team at an election held before the ta.rt of pract.ce yesterday afternoon. CJipp is fullback on Coach Fitzgerald's eleven and critics are already picking his an a corner. The rangy back tie Id man has shown surprising ground gaining ability in the Varsity-Freshman scrimmages and he has proved a valuable man cn the defense. The newly elected captain is takii.g a course in Philosophy preparatory to beginning the study of law rext year. The freshman team will open its schedule with outside teams Friday, playing St. Viator's college at Kankakee, 111. Coaches F'itzgerald and J-ee have been drilling their proteges hard since the start of the season and the work of the first year men in scrimmage with the varsity indicates that the mentors have built up a powerful aggregation. St. Viator's, however, boasts of an exceptionally strong team and the collegians are hoping to retrieve for last year's defeat, at the hand c' the Hoosier freshmen.

Inf ern.1tioD.1l N'ewn Service: CHICAGO. The Maroons leave today for Purdue in anything but a confident mood. Purdue plays, used against the 'varsity by the freshmen eleven completely baftled the regulars in a scrimmage yesterday.

G.xiirrv giiUaS. The Gaiety Girls burlesque organization will be the attraction at the Oliver theater Friday niht. The company is said to be composed of many clever players, among whom are Pat "White, the whirlwind Irish comedian, Anna Grant, Purding and Wilder. Walter 11 row n. IClliott and West. Daisy Mayfair. Gene True and many others well-known to patrons of burlestjue. Two burletta will be presented, "The Frolicsome IVstival' and "Casey at the Convention".

International New Service: IJVFAYKTTK. Ind. Purdue will take no charice.s of an upset at the hands of Chicago .Saturday and the team is being driven at top speed. Maroon plays are being -ned against the regulars by the st.'s, and the "varsity I beginning to how a knack at breaking up the Stagg plays.

laternitlonal New Service: BL.OOMINGTON. Ind. Practice for the game against Northwestern will consist of only light work for the next two days. BOSTON RED SOX SOLD

TAN AND BLUE IN HARD SCRIMMAGE FOR GARY

No Meeting Will he Callryl to Hatify the Deal.

Internationa r News Servhe: CHICAGO, Nov. 2. No special

meeting will be called to ratify the

1MX7.C.Y oMxmr.. Little Peggy O'Moore, the principal character in the play of the same name which will be seen at the. Oliver for two performances on Sunday, is a quaint, almost pathetic little figure who wins the hearts of all by her quaint sayings and her charming Irish manner and her joyous little smile. Miss O'Connor who plays this part was selected because she is the exact type required for this part. Miss O'Connor lias the happy faculty of being always a "glad girl" no matter what the circumstances may be and she is said be the life of the entire company at all times. The piece is playirg at popular prices.

at the Hidden in live

AT Tili: IiAS.M.I.i:. Today's feature picture Lasalle is entitled. "The Scar", a World production

reels with Kthel Clayton and Holbrook prominently cast. The story is filled with intensely dramatic moments and the plot is well constructed, providing unusual suspense and a strong emotional climax. Montague Iove, Irving Cunimings and Madse Kvans, all favorites of lilmilom havo congenial parts in the production. Flla Hall, a young and girlish

B . ' V t

. v. . , ti,.t. Tt-..-.i actress ror.ine screen, win oe seen

salt, tji hit Jkru ou iiuKi. tiaiu t and Harry Frazee. according toM" an .--"nt bluebird production

2 '.2 2CO

2V7the program handed out to the high

f.J school gridiron team bv Coach F. H.

Hard work and plenty of it was

Hurnham at Leept r lield yesterday

1 1 rattier, rrrre n-ute. I Tepe. Kv irisville

Hers. r. H -Mink Ml 41! .V. I Tannehill. South Hen.! I.V. 4Vs "1

1-2. 4:i4 74 ll'.t

101

SAftTL C LOMTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Et Coif ax Ave. BI1 74. Home 5074

A. L HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Dprn Etmlrixs. r0rt J. M. H. Eltlj:

.(.rimes, s.-utri Hen.l.

; Helming. Pv.in.vl!.. . N-.pi. Miikct'oii. . . . ' 'l' Anderion. Sj.ring. Hill. South P.end ! Tt-Mnr. Milke-JiM! . . . I Puwy. C,. l: -Wfie, 1.. I l'.nri.aker. Iuk-L-t.ti .

Me Arthur. Grind If. Sei:.oh!. Wheeling Stanley. .Mii.ikegnri . . . Wachtel. Muskegon.. Stuart. Ph t.n Hl.ickwell. Wl:e..in2 , 'l-itl.-v. Pv in -Mn :r-f.. 1 ; v .i ii v i ; UJ irli. Tt'rrr Haute. . , Wet7e. Whirling . . . N.. Hay bn 1". 1:. n ";. S U - ?T:r . . P:;an. SpringlVd . . . lit wan. 1 i Tton .... I .Mi jrl.a. W 1 1 i n ir . . Ia!v. Sprinßfl.!.l .... IV ill. St UtJl IV. Ii 1 . . .

H.iin,.i. SprincrteM. . . . ' liv, T. II - M"k . . . . Gm-Ji-k. South r.e-nl.. Pi-iher. Soin, P..-n.l.... s.ifer. T. rrr ll.-inr. . . I ..:c-. Te-re i i . .

1 rnrt-. r. r.v.invil! . . . .

i;,,s..rn. :r.,n l H.f.i.l-i s. tmlte. T. II -AVhr-.l. Win. .'),;!. Pvan-vil'e . . M.iitin. Mini ; i: . . I.akflff. P ivioii

:w 12! 17 2 im I.". 2o rr 7 4 .-.12 2.:u s 7 ". 211 jo .'.! 171 17 12 J 4P VJ o 17 2 lv 1 1-..J VA 1.1. Hl V7

110 ::i 24 n; 71

4(4 .IT', t fHi jr. 4 4 1) .iri'l

2Ö2 afternoon. -.'

The greater part of the workout was spent in running through the new plays which are to be used against Cary next Saturday. Near the clc.se of the practice. Coach Burnham sent his men asainst the seconds for ."( minutes of hard scrimmage work, which was featured by some clever offensive work by the regulars' line. Another hard workout and a long scrimmage i- on the program for this afternoon.

.2 4 .247 .217 .2 44 .24 4 .241 .241 .241 .2lv 2t

I'res't Ban Johnson of the American league. "The deal probably will go through." he added. "Of course the new owner- must be acceptable to all of the owners of the league. Personally, 1 knw them only by reputation, but 1 understand they are able to swing the deal and there probably will be no trouble over the transfer of interests."

on Friday entitled, "The Ive Girl."

HOPPE HAS BIG NIGHT

in:.

lOO M".

2T... .!.,

0 S 22 .220

lo7 -.". M 21 1.". l n

II . M.rr

Ties.

11 V. W.Vb HIN GTO N AVIi

V'eii.fe-J. (Jr.ind U.

P.r.iv.-n.-r. VV ; I:. jV II 'l ri li ne. prii: irfi-!.l . . .".7 : t ttl. r. Terre H.nite : ; -..rf r-e. r nd l. . . . 10 Alu . rt !i. Trrrf II... ". I ihn- k. iV.yton 12 :n; t. Mü.-G. U.. .T. w.fhr..w-. s v. r.. i:... t . ll irris. Mikr k'oa. . .V

. 1 " 4".

Aus 4j . 42 li.i M

.12 4 . . . l u .; 4:: nr . .". 15 ii ::i

.127 4s; .v. .ni r v.) . 42 114 7 . rv 71 ! . 22 v.; v A M Ho r.4 . 4n ijo t . ' 24 22

. ..: ix . :.t. in,-. . 4: i.v: . 12 :r, . F los

21 VJ h ii: 2.

41 ii:: 7 1 4 .V. 1 r. ii 12 JV r.7 4

TROTTING HORSE EXHIBITOR DIES NOV YOIIK. Nov. William Pollock of this city, for many years

jij.i. exhibitor of trotting horses at the

Scores 7.00 Points While Iii-- Opponcnt U 1inlking I'p W.'.

lo 2

M ä . . i P.S 1-i P2

120 .21 s .:i 1 .211 .21 1 .'20

2." .2Vo 21C. r:i 21 .21 ::o .1'-. 7 .101 21 .1' 4 lt . i'j i; i.t :i is I s 1 ss 21 I.: lo .1-2 1.1 Iv4 10 17". IV it:: II 17". : .171 is .lf.7 .: .1-77 12 .i;7 11 .i;7 JS 1 'Wi

New York horse show, died hera at the ato of ."7. Among the better known horses he owned were I. 1 mesdale. Magnum. .ro, Osceo'a and I'.aron Pan. He was born at Pittsiield. Mas-., and -xas a graduate of lhil!lr-s Kxeter academy anJ of Yale clai-H of sr:.

International N-vs Serine: ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 2 Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, ran away from G. Hutler Sutton in the third block of their match here last night Hoppe annexed his r.O points while button wa making 9-. The score now stands Hoppe. 1.Ü00; Sutton,

i:nr MAititiKn. Intern ti"ial New X; rv 1 1 : INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 1. Art Nehf. pitcher for the IJoston Hraves. was marrie.l esterday to Miss Hlizabeth May at her home in Washington. Ind. The bride h.is been a teacher in the school-, here for two years.

WatÄon south I'.end.. : 14 J ti 'X .V: riarke. Sprintrfli-Iti ... 4 ill ; is .nc v'tiittlolie. luttou .. 27 l ; IT. .ltit. M". Antler-ion. South H. 11 ;:2 2 ä .l.vJ Hevers. M'jfc.M 12 4 .". ii .1. I.arseu. Kv n.svi! . . . . 27 74 y 11 Vier. South r.eu-1.... 17 V4 4 s .1h HvwMnc. MiKkegea.... r.i prj 12 p. .H7 Mcltri.l.-. St.rinirr.ehl. . n 42 :: .'..14.: 'ruiti. Mn-L -T II.... VJ 7J 4 lo .1-' Ml'oll. South Hnl... 41 104 1 14 .I"-'. Varley. Hayteti 21 ft 4 12 .P2 Hrnnier. I.tvton 21 -j .1 IVoj-t. South Heitil.. 2. c.j -j s .12". rroTiiholtr. ÜTitr v Hie. 101 .". n, .12 I.-U'lerrnllk. S H -Spr. .".'. '.7 2 12 .124 Krt. Iiirton :ti ltt i n in lbrt. Mi.k;gt. 1 sj V . .lit) Melter. Grand lLij ld-i.. :i: si 4 u .101 Uiler. Sprinflehl 2t .t V V .1 t'vultr. Wb.-Kvau.-Srr. i'i si 1 b .VJ-l

KFFPs JOB. Nen s-Tlme Special SerTlre: CLFVFLANH. O., Nov. l. Prcst James C. Dunne of the Cleveland American league baseball team, tonight announced that he had reappointed I.ee Fohl to continue as manager of the team for 1?17.

wii.i. sta;i: mi:it. luterr.;itl.B il News Servl-r-e: CIIICAGt). Nov. If Chicago and Northwestern will hold their tirs-t dual meet cf the yearuturday when their cross-country teams cla-sh over a four-mile course.

AT Tim COLONIAL. Florence Turner, the ..nderful emotional actress wl" 1 previous productions have charmed the country, will appear it the Colonial today in an excellent production from the Mutual studios entitled, "Redeemed." It was produced by the well known Larry Trimble and the plot contains all the elements of drama which bring out the best and strongest response from Miss Turner. It is a vital story of throbbing human interest, tense moments and big surprises. Floren f.-? La Ha die. the famous Thanhouser star will appear in tomorrow's picture which is entitled. "Saint. Devil and The Woman." It is a story based upon dual personality and affords unusual opportunity for dramatic effect.

THE

AUD

ITORSUM

TODAY

l TTtr-v c" I rr k- ,

- &

, -1 .r

-'4 1 -"i-Vl- LI I . 1

4 , t . - t ' 1 kf1l.L ' B3

MEi4-iiMKLt. W1LL1AM5 DAY "Life's Shadows" A Novelty Comedy Drama, Featuring Irene Howley and William Nigh EARLK WILLIAMS In "THE MASKED BALL," the third episode of "THE SCARLET RUNNER," the mile-minute motor series by C. N. and A. M. Willlam-

A most unique effect is obtained in

son.

this release, the jewels of the guests of a large ball have been stolen during the evening and are returned inside of a large pie.

3Z3E

TOMORROW

v - j UilUnCish (J y

YOU REMEMBER ME. TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE DAY "Diana of The Follies" A Five-Reel Triangle Production, Featuring Lillian Gish ll's a regular fashion sh v and Miss Gish and others in the cast appear in many attractive gowns. 'HEARTS AND SPARKS," a two-reel Keystone comedy with Hank Mann.

p m nrr -wi 1 in in n . ii 1 1 1 1 t4 - ---- -- - - --

The OLIVER

FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 3

The Show that has Broken House Records Everywhere. The one you'e all Ikimi asking ami waiting for.

In llio New Up-to-date Uurlo-que A Frolicsome Festival and Casey at the Convention. Plenty of S(ii;;s, Fun ami Iuigliter ski-: tin: ik; chorus of FASCINATING GIRLIES. l.iveliot. Youngest and IVcttlc-l ltmiclt in

BURLESQUE.

10c New Colonial Theater 5g

Michigan, Near Colfax.

TODAY FLORENCE TURNER "The Bernhardt of the Screen," in "REDEEMED" A powerful drama portraying a story of intense human interest.

TOMORROW FLORENCE LAB AD IE in a Pathe Gold Rooster play, "SAINT, DEVIL AND THE WOMAN."

We carry a complete line of HUNTING, FOOT BALL AND GYMNASIUM GOODS Our prices are lower than can be had elsewhere. Berman's Sporting Goods Store Near Colfax Ave. 126 North Michigan St.

Prices 25, 35, 50, 75c, $1. Get Your Seats Today.

IN A CLA&3 BY ITSELF'

truiT'ii n " ri i y r . - , j ft-1 ri

OftOUrOl riJOCW SAFE COKVLNlT

ra-rm-innrr-riir-r r "mcs

t.ftte.i. i'7J. ; t nrir r2 rr. a

... - - - - . ....... . ..

NOW PLAYING

Q O

Holbrook Blinn and Ethel Clayton

at Tin: AuniToitu .m.

i William Ni?h and Irene Howley two Metro tirs are appearing at the ( Auditorium today in "Life's Shad- ! ews". i-. tlve part drama. Mr. Nif?h lays the part of a lawyer in a sniff 11 j town. He i.s sadly misunderstood

1 y th natives, aJthoiiKti he 1 gentle and kind-heart (Hi. The other residents d not realize it. but the lawyer's in i?ible Kuidir.r hand is the ene that controls the destiny of the little old town, and he is responsible for lifting the community up from the common-place. Mis Howley is said to hae an excellent role, of a eirl who comes to the town to "go MroiRht". The other feature for today is Harle Williams in 'The

Masked Hall", the third episode of j the heris of short stories entitled. "The Scarlet Kunner. In this pic-;

ture Mr. Williams is supported ry

Tucker and William Dunn.

-ft m i J

-m-

H C

THE HIDDEN SCAR"

A humanly appoalin; -tnry of : on pure-iniiilNl yoiin; uiii, lio i IiipI away hy a hcneraU. but 1- aflcrwanl re--iuiI and married by a clergyman.

ruii'AV j ELLA HALL 3 in i iK-aiitiful story Krtr-ayinu I the xmer of a child's influence. f "THE LOVE GIRL" 1

EVA FAY Tlie 1 1 lil i priosJos of inystu'isiii in her rn a r el u s roiiid i-cadiii;; exhibition. Metropolitan Dancers Featiiriiii; fieoruo ami .May IxFoi in. Paul Bawens TIm' Human lYeiht Train.

Prices: MATS. 10c l.c r,vi:s. 10c 20c :w)c Mats. J:0 Daily. i:ve. 7::iO & 0.

Men of Mark

Kejriilar Irifts 5" and lOc

flowerin? Ii oltrs from Holland. Iarjst as-ortmfiit crcr In the city. So Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.

FABER & WATERS Conu-dy OiTeriiiff. KNAPP & CORNELLA In a Utile of Iherythin. roMiN; si-i.vv JOS. E. HOWARD In som rrom his own mu-ieal eoiiKly H:iiMvitioii. Al.-si four other ;in.s. MMCIAL NOTICi: Uc tion returns will lx ieal finni tlm stau' of the Orpheum Tuesday. Nov. 7th. A sixvia I eail wire ulll Ik run on th stage. iin prompt S4'rie. Those attending llu la-t iNTforiiiaine ma remain as Ions as they desire. Make jtitir re-crathins now for Flection night at the Orpheum.

The World of Man 1 mad.' n; V tro kln'lp Tbe mart wLo sii'.e?, and the man in nigh. Tbe smiling. wbole-ioHtil mm with str-nrtii nnd health writt'n all v-r Lis prosperous appMmru-e, pnm ) u with a firm handnhakf anJ to your Sulutiitli'D srtye joyfully I fevl firpt rate. I'm trhi l I am alive !" This i t!ie Man f Mark ! And th- other kind of mm -tlx man wLo nighs tie man who i- r.ot a Man of Mark lie's pale, ne.ii.. iutvoiis. You've "n t'iij kin 1 f man the world I filled with t b rn "wrrx-kn u)n th- sciikJs .f time!" I'ull, mid. weary eym; lin-d nud UTinkl.'d fa.e. slow, pitiful M!iii!.. cold, .larnniy ti irid. foe tile ure- ert.i In vk-e -w hi' Si n-iys to your er.-'tiiiz. Tni feel inn very badly m t rayieif r t anyone." And fh. tho pity of it! mo h.it niaa was on tiie way to t-i.ü.e a Man of Mark! (no tM-i i id w of a b-ttT niHti Aas porf--t ll-t!tt. personlfi'-d tilled with .l.r and lif? life pulsntUij: tJirotili r.is r, tire i-in- -'nj'.yinp it 1 M-rv fit.re Mi dilly life- .i :ua:i who v:i bound to in tin- ra'f t.f lifo. Then? He ovrt.iTe hi- ntrnt!i Iiuphe,l ut it it br-t. Ni 6t.ir f'r Mm! No. i r T Th bruin U'j-ni to tire: the r.er.es wearifsj; body iiüd mini l.eirin t vonkn. n'r.ml., but siir ly. And tbn melanr.! v. no energy. ri' araldtion. and t'.man who mig!it frave m.-.do hi n irk

in the Morld, faded Into that

jiew i oe Tory Kipnt

Liakes us fee! iud!

The New Imp' rted Improved

Swri.lifcl ffM

Kt3STH53M VMIMX ÄSST3Ä5T Gl?Y TLradj for BtLslne. 815 rarrmers Ttruat Bldf. Erpeod and ittrciifm In abstracts.

Oliver Theater SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Sth

rem

606" Cures

Blood Poison Where Others Fail pp.h'ks always 1'i:asnaiilj: I wlh i the l'(iii;r..ST rrm . 'hanee as well as t.e KT'IH to r -elve my tratrnoLt at a .-MALr O s:T. Newly f-or.tTHr ted d' oaefl. iKn't wait until r..itnr giv.- .y and the di.s'-aio dis.rjrai.Jw s i-n-portiint organs ai:I D'-r.s If yoa are afTliefced itb a-i Amte, Chronie. Nor-vou. I!li.d ." '.ntraotpxl iJis.-i.-. Slunarti, I.tver irtioinKHtlam. VirlTl. IrütJ'I.Jarre:;,ent. SLri-t'jr', I!jJrel, Kldnt-y. l.lidtbT. I'rinary -r -ny otbr Wen k, neH. lTt-X r IUvjv of ti.? IMno trjrm. TLi; no today. If your ca.-' ii curxible I ni r-li"xe it 'ui-lk.ly

rill.M'J III. ,A. :i

On tomorrow's Triar.cle pro.nam

Lillian

nre "Iiana. of the Follies", a five act pr!uction featuring Lillian Hish and "Hearts and Sparks", a to reel comedy with Hank Mann.

wmmN

rJOflEOFGOOOCUOTHÖ

.fXSTLCD. MOO.

Matinee, All Seats 25c. Night, 15c to 75c Seats on

Sale rnday. Rear! NEWS-TIMES Want Arts'

r '

'J t

I)r. II. K. smith M'K.riAMsT

I!i a mittat: i'r. Irtrtoly K-n- (. ofTi'-e - 1" V 211 S Main mx... tipnUln, cf;on'.t rt o.Tl.-e. Suth Prod. Itd. Horn 3 o 'I 1 to 4 and "! to S I'aily. 'küdaj Ö u !

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