South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1917 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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LOUIE -PITCHES TO BENDER WIN Local Twirler Holds Dayton Players Helpless With Twisters. n V;.In-r A. riii'fan. IvuIp S- hrttif-r j. t 1 ;i at game f ba"MII at Sprini-rook park yesterday aft'rr....n. His ';- " ir.tr slab artbr Ni k Naka ff. n i k . 1 cUko to Sr h 'tier's star t'Airhng. Put T deman kb ked in it Fi a lucky ingb- i,r the sixth innirg with '..;l,.in third, pe nult: South 1; Payt"n. h'lf in a fried fritter. Th day way ideal for a rani. and an i'U-nl hall game the Mil '.v;i.j ?t.tL'fii. There was no profusion of "hits u t plenty of hard hit balls materialised and o.rw nb e fielding Ftunts whiled away the hour and a half of playing. When players footed the parks Inule put on the lid and held them helpless. Ffpw.i rt, the home run hitter, was pouerbss. against I.oi'if's twister. Thr.'f times th eirvuit rloutrr fell, a strike out victim and the first time, there was a man on fTond. Pes-ides having a pood day in the box Iui went out and collected three singles off Niek Iikaft"s work. It was Ivmie's day beyond doubt's shadow. South P.end threatened In the rlrst inning. With !?flhanp disposed of. Callahan received free transportation. Stewart' hurried Lark after Collins' Jons: flv and held allahan on first. With "Hutch" Hoffman up Ca! tried to pilfer second but Prennegan nailed him. Dayton Corner Pack. Not to h outdone Iayton ranif bark in the second ami vith one frone Hobbs walked ami stole second. Stewart fanned. Hrennean slammed a fast one at Cal which bounced away from that lad. Hobbs trWl to jf-ore from second. Cal ' made a rpilok recovery and pegged - "hfm out. The Fenders looked darcrous In th- third. After Kelly had cone down Schettler l usted a single over second, Pahang flew out and Stewart dropped Callahan's lon fly. Cal got to second and Tniie to third. .Jimmy Collins popped out to Nee. Hanger past. n.a.vtoii Can't Connect. .. Iavton couldn't hit the ball out ; rf the infield in the third but in the fourth with two men pone Storch singled between f-hort and third and ,t-lc second. Hobbs rolled out. Aaron ') Hoffman. The Penders went down in order. In the fifth Top was hit by Schettler but here were two down ri-d Lakaff ended the inning by v.-hi Tin sr. . , " Padang C.rts Anxloiw. The local-; might have scored In ' th fifth but Pasha ng pot too anxious to stretch a hit and the rally died on the paths. Two were down when Schettler pot a safetv between first and second. Pashang shot a line drive past Perriok and Ironie went t third. Al tried to make secend but Spenc-M stopped him with a neat throw A pain after two were down in the sixth Payton threatened. Spencer worked Txmio for a pass and Storch ,'apf.ln singled throucli Alln and . A am p. Aaron rrot in fron' of lnr.v and as th- drive was hard Starch 'was piven a hit. Tydeman camped under a hlch tly of Hobbs. : Sixth J IVnitful. The sixth proved fruitful for the Tenders Callahan was hit and Collins bunted him down to second. Hoffman rolled out to Oe and Cal went to third. Tydeman boosted a hit over Hobh-? and Storch was able I 'to trap '.t as it hit the p-ound but Callahan was across the plate. Tydeman stole second on the first i all i. thrown tc Aaron b-.:t K fanned After .he sivth rvntnn wei-.t down In or.e. two. threr .rder In the r.i rith Coir.ps pot all three Chancen, the third or.e s.ndinp htm wav back to the f-nre in left ccntert'fbl- Hi frr-t o.;t wn vmc over In ccnterüel!. S-ln"tlU-r C.cts Sinlo. Two had been retired when Schettler cot hi- third sir.p'e in the seventh vt:t P..iharp bouncrd a hot ono at "i-akaff which Vi. k uraM.-d and threw to first. After Callahan had pr.mnded out in the eighth ''olliris rap?e.'t one at Tepe. The j-'a- by Tefe was perfect ar.d in ?!m t- vr. .Jimmv but Pcrrick wrt after it -ith or.e ha::.! ard 1ft It pet pa-t bivi. .T;:r.r-.iv T-.t down to vtv-i!. He went to third brn Ii fftr.an pro-:-.; d o;:t to Nee but Ty tn a n ended t b: e vv n o Ho'ir.rinc by rolli!. - O 'V COLUMBUS 3. K. C. 2 !i-urian "ict mlv Tlin Hits Throughout (i.imo. COLT'MFUS .. J.:r.? ?.-K:i:ms, Citv c" " tbi-e hits or'f ;rer Low c.erir.r.k wi t.- iiV- uame tb.at ('.-lamJ.-.-.s. w. n. ' x 2. Tbo . isitor. hld the It ad .::t:l the eighth i:.-j r.inP whn Moliw;! -tatted tb.e. hrnic tf.i'ii b dr-'p;-'--- Sh.-t tsto;-- i (brL. t's pep rl. l'.rt I'-i-eman ' Mast" ? ..ok-- hit a-o c'.'-.ti-: : r ' Mc-C;.:t'- s ! ib.. e :'y s or '. b : - ' ;.-r. L ft l-r ,-b.p'"'.S. !.;b..ei iVltJi a s-:i:b. thr.v h sh'rt-bp ; Wag!. er. !l i-;-r-k ti.nr.in- !tom irrt to tbc- h"'ii pi. lie ar-.d 'r;!;:; j tl:.- v. :r.i.:-g : :n. S.-.s : j K.rsi- c.t v . . I 1 e. : j c.p.m; -,.s .... 1 ' " ''- : - i San ie.s a--. lb rrv ; L- v dc rM.lk,

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"SILK". c6srr; At last it is out. What? Why. the fashion In which "Silk" O'lauphlin. otherwise Umpire l'rank H. O'Painthlin of the American leapue, came liy his nickname. Some puessers have ascribed the ni kname to the hiqh quality of )'Lou phlin's work, but that is not how he secured the title. Confidential Information received from Rochester, N. V.. "Silk's" home town, is to the effect that when a hoy O'Louphlin had such lonp. silky hair thathis brother cal'M him "Silk." The re; You have the awful truth! - .

THE BOX SCORE

S(I'T1I lli:Xf Alt. IC. II. O. A. K. Iti-hunic. cf 4 O 1 i 0 0 ( alhiliaii. ZU 2 10 12 0 llin-, f A 0 0 S 0 0 llnflman. II 1 (I 0 IH O O T ilt man, rf 4 O 1 t O -iir n, .1 2 0 0. 1 2 0 .lfn, h :i O 0 1 2 Kelly, c 3 O O 7 0 1 Schettler, p 3 O 3 0 4 0 Total 2S 1 .i 27 JO 1 I'AYTON Alt. K. II. O. A. K. r. U 1 0 O 3 2 0 Derrick, lh I O 0 lo 0 1 f. einer, rf 3 0 O 0 1 0 More Ii. rf 4 o 2 3 0 0 Ilnlilto. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Stewart. If 3 0 0 fi O 1 IlrrnnrKnn, c 3 0 1 2 3 0 Tepe. 31 2 0 O 0 1 0 I.HkHfT. p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Total 21) 0 3 21 13 2 Scuitli Ilencl 000 (MU 00 1 !):;. ton Ocr chio ikmi o

Molen le llohh. Stnreli, T.vclemnn Struc k cut H.v Sc hettler, 6; by l.akafT. I JI. Ktie on bull Oft I.itkrT, 2; cifT s hettler. 2. snt-rillrf hit ( ollln. Mit . by pitc her Ilj iiettler, Tepe; by j k.irT, ( iilltthan. Left od b a ' outh ! If ml, : Hiiyton, :i- Time of grtJiis I : ;.o. i I inpire Kuhn. n League Standings ( I..MK VL JLtAGUK. V I. S,irir.::..;,l r 12 omti,i K.i.i.N 1:1 1;. bv.itivii:.- 17 b'l M.:sk.v'-i 1- 1 Pj.yt'Ui u p; S.Mith Ileiul 14 K I ..rt ,i vi;.' 11 p.i Ul. 1 ni r.i is AM UK I CAN l.KACil K. ci i. ico ::i l.. 1 : . -1 . -1 "".i it cv York 2-" H i"l.-unl '.. 2 Iw-tM.it i!i n St I.eUis IS IM. cji:: ..vi I .:.t;4 . b".7 .-.! .:-.s. i I ..Wi-t a-71 j 7 1 ..'lo .4 .4ui I u ..siiMictoa 17 : 27 .."1 ' J-!iilj..bll. !iu 14 27 N TIOXAL I.KACil F.. Phil.i-lelphia "j:. II .N.-w York 'Jl 1". c'!,i..teo -js p.i St I.euis -J4 I'll Cui'-ma-iti ri -7 P. -ealdvn I.', Jl I'-f a II 2. li:t.'arca b'i i's A M Kit I TAX ASSOCIATION, 'a b u. a;. "its :: is St I'.m; I'o I . 1 1 v 1 1 : . -m c ' ;. in ! . ii 'S M:nt -lp.-iis '22 K ii;Vi i 1 1 v ... . P. M : : n i 'l k e In '7 1. : Is .",'1 .I'd 2 ..i;i ..".. .4-N 417 ..'. i ..".i: bl7 . '."i ..,.".'. .-.; .;.) . 4 .on kii Ms vi sti.kdw. ( etitr.il l.-.igue. south lb Ii. I, I; ).tlou. 0. b i t ,iv !:.-. I . s ,,i n. gtlei.l. I U;. I. re. 4; ilr.u I lbijä H. Ö 111 in-f l:'. r - s i l..it:iVi.!e. l; M:--higlU. 4. (iMI TODW. ( entral l eague. I. ti.n t south 2lnil. S; r:::.-:b''. 1 ,t 1 . r t W'.iyre ii: a:..! K i;u 1- at Ki ! . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . M '. kc u .it Pv a a ilie. A:nerit an League ('r.i - eg at Wa.ii.gpui. St I. at i'Li'-.I'lelpllia. I . f i- : t ; t 1 t-ii. c ' ..it. 1 :it N w Y'-rk. X.itin.il I. en sue. . w ..;k at ''. ) :iz ' ü.pb i nt st. la.'.i-. 1'. -t.ai ..t I'iM-b !;!. 1 . . - -k : :i at c 'i n Inn 1 1 1 irAMMiN ii(iom:i). W A SHI N C, TON. J a i; . 9. The -bate late todav cor.finr.e.i t !; e tie.mtn.iti'.n f Ib'icrt W. Jer.nim-s of Junt a a. Alaska, to be judge of the United States district court, tker which a tight had beta made.

urler s Battle When Ty demon

"Silk" Nickname

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: :. X ? :; , x .: . ' ' , -J y : ;, . ; ; - v:-m -i:- : . .. A . '.v i OUT CHICfl P Cubs Lose Final Game of the Series by Score of 1 to 0. CHICACO. June ?. Philadelphia shut out Chicauo. 1 to 0, in the final pame of the series here today. Pixey and Pouplas were pitted apainst each other in a great pitchinp duel, the former beinp touched for four hits, while the latter was unhittahle until th' eiphth inninp, when the visitors male their one run and won the pame. Score: Philadelphia . ..nno OuO 10 1 2 1 Chicago ono OfjO fion 0 4 1 Pixey and Killifer; pouplas, Hendry x and Wilson. TIGERS WIN WITH SEVEN TO FOUR SCORE POSTON, June ?. Poston was : cain defeated by Petroit today, the score lieinp 7 to 4, at the end of the eiphth inninp when the pame was called on account of rain. Leonard was hit hard and was relieved by Pader after three innings. James w.ls not preatly troubled by Poston batsmen until the seventh. In that inninp three Petroit pitchers appeared ami P'-ston scored three runs. A home run by Ty Cobb was the feature of the- pame. The players of both teams and the umpires subscribed $l."..l to the Liberty loan before th- contest. Score: IVoit Lbi:'. 00 00 7 12 1 Poston Oen 010 .",0 4 0 '2 .lame-. Jones Poland and Stanapc: Ieopmd. Pader and Thomas. BUNCHED SCORES WIN FOR MINNEAPOLIS TEAM TOIJ'Iiri, n.. June 0. Minneapolis made seven runs in one Inninp. six of them being scored on error;, and won the second same of th" series today by the score of s to 1. After the wild inninp. the third, only one Minneapolis batter reached first base and he was thrown out stealinp second. The series will tonelude tomorrow with a doubleheader. Score: Minneapolis ...01 7 000 ooo ; s 2 Toledo r.io ooo ooo i 7 2 Humphrey anil Owens; Prady. Keatinc. Vance and Sweeney. ST. LOUIS DEFEATS BOSTON NINE TO ONE ST. LPIS. June St. Lnui coupled hit.- with bae on balls and the visitors' errors and easily defeated Poston, : to 1. It was the locals' fourth straight victory over Poston. Poston got its run in the seventh on a base on balls and Pawiir.s doubled. Sta re: Posten 000 ooo leu -i 5 St. Louis ....2 00 0.".0 04 3 IZ 0 Kudolph and Gowdy; Fackurd and Snyder.

8 LOCAL

WILL COMPETE Chicago Meet Marks Close of Athletic Career of Bachman. Only eisht Notre Parne athletes will eompete in tlie western conference meet at hiv-aPo today. This numler represents about half of those Coach Kockno hid planned would compete in the championships preious to the all for volunteers for the oth'-crs' tramirip camps. Pachman. Stajiett. Mullipan, Kinp. .McCinnis, Pouplas. Noonan and Call are the men who will represent Notre pa me. This meet marl's the end of a lonp and versatile career of Charlie Pachman, one of the really preat athletes Notre I )ame has boasted in the past dei ade. Tli 'hicapo piant has been a wonderful player on the football team, and star weipht man on the track team for the past three years. first year at football he plaved cuard. then because Harper had no 'iu to succeed Piehenlaub at fullback Pachman was shoved into the briach during his second yea r. Ihit l;'(k at (nan!. Past fall bicause the line threatened to be the we-k spot at the ojenin? of the season Pachman was put hack in Jib- obi position at puard. There he pliyrd the best u-ame of his three years, and at the end of the season was a unanimous choice for all-western teams and Walter Camp chose him for his allAmerican (do von. In track Pachman has been the heaviest point winner on the Notre Pame s'juad since ho was a soph.omre. Tn the shot. hammer and discus he was invarially pood for three firsts. Last year he was captain of the poid and blue tracksters. TJirouh all his athletic work Pachman has found time to be a pood student. n one of his finpers he wears a rinp for ) einp the best student athbt?. When he receives his decree in law Monday nipht Notre Pame will have lost a wonderful athlete, an exceptional student and a pood fellow. BROOKLYN GOES DOWN BEFORE PITTSBURGHERS PITTSPd'PCII. Pa.. June 9. Pittsburgh defeated Prooklyn today, 5 to 4, the home team rallyinp in the seventh and eiulith inninps after the score was four to nthinp in favor of the visitors. Prooklyn scored four runs in the sixth inninp on Shortstop Olson's sinple, a sacrifice by PauJ'crt. doubles by Centerfielder Hickman. Wheat and Mowrey, and Stenpel's triple. Pittsburph tied the score in the seventh on passes to Hinchman ami McCarthy. Cutshaw's error at second and doubles by Carey and Priof. the latter battinp for Cooper. In the eiphth after P.ell. who had replaced Marquard in the previous inninp had walked the first two men up. Coombs went into pitch and an error by Mowrey and a hit by Ward scored the fifth run. S'-ore: P.mnklvn . .f-oo 00 Of.0 4 12 i-uMbm-rh nno noo 41 5 1 i Marouard. Pell. Coombs and Mevers; Cooer. Wapner. M'GRAW AND BYRON ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT CINCINNATI, O., June ?. After the New York-Cincinnati , pame had been finished today. Manaeer McCraw oi the New Yorks and Umpire Pyron of the National leapue were the participants in a tipht at the ball park. In a sipned statement McC.raw admits he hit the umpire but claimed that he was provoked. McC.raw said: "I met Pyron near the umpire's dress-nu room after the same. I li.nl heo-i ordered from the Hold during the panic. T ron saul to me: "Mtdraw, you were run out of Paiti.More.' I answered: 'Do you say that I was run out of Paltiriore?" "He answered: "That's what they sail1 about you.' "I answered: "Well, don't you say that about me.' 'He answered: 'Well, you were run out if Paltimore.' "Then I hit him. I maintain that I was uiven reason." WILD PITCHING WINS GAME FOR ST. LOUIS PHILAPPLPHIA. Pa.f June ?. Wildness on the part of Philadelphia's pitchers was responsible for St. Louis' easy victory here today, the score beinp 11 to Meyers, who took Seibold's place in the eishth inning, pitched to tipht batsmen and gave six bases on balls, five of them scorir.p. Score: St. Louis . .f"b1 oOl 2 S3 1 1 3 0 Philadelphia r' 1 0 10 en U 2 Pavenport and Severeid; Seihold, Mvers. Falkenberg and Sc hang. COFFINDAFFER TOO MUCH FOR FT. WAYNE pv-T1'v..- po,.!al Servi e; popT WAYNP. June 5. C.dhnd.iffer's pitchinp was too much for Fort Wayne and Springbiel 1 won. to l. Peterson pave four bases on balls, and every one of them was turned into a rtin. S ore: Springrield r. P' 2" ooo cj 7 0 Kurt Wayne ..000 000 0C1 1 Ö 4 CortindaiTer and Hungling; Peterson and cruith.

IN THE PRESS COOP WITH PHELAN

Pill I'otert.-on has been taken on by Johnny Nee. Jack Frost has had trouble with hic- arm and Johnny is i-hort a hurler. Friday was ladies' day and a fair delepation of fair fans attended. The crowd was one of the best week day patherinps of the season. Schettler sure had Stewart's r.umher. Three times the michty clouter whiffed. K.ane's cloutinp was a treat, althoupi not entirely a surprise hit? the papular German can hit when he has too, or wants too. Kelly trot the only Pender error when he dropped a foul fly from Stewart's bat ;n the fifth Inninp. I lo Man tulded cood; pullir.jT down several !:nd makinp a pretty pick up on a pesr by Allen in the sixth. FIELD RED Stage Set for Western Track Meet in Chicago Today. CHICAGO. June 9. Qualifyinp I heats in th? 4 40 yard run and preliminary trials in the discus and 'javeiin throw today slightly reduced the larpe fields entered in those event:- of the western inter-collepiate athletic conference track and field i-lvi m piitncdi t iu xlifrVi will o rln. jcided on Stapp field here tomorrow. Two heats were run in the quar - ter mil, Curtiss of the University of Chicago winninu the first and Parden of C.rinnell. the second. Other (survivors were leppaid, .Michipan i Agric ultural collepe; Heurinp. In- . diana university; Clark, Chicapo; (Spink and Tendarvis. Pniversity of ; Illinois, and Tate, Ohio State university. j Husted of Illinois made the lonpest throw in the discus event, 136 I feet, 7 inches. Hiu-pins of Chicapo. ! Pachman of Notre Pame. Arbuckle of Purdue, and I. Clarida of Illinois, also placed in the finals. Arbuckle threw the javelin lfl feet. ! 1- inches which broke the 1 conference record. Pippins of ChiIcapo and Vedder and Pennett of Illinois will compete with him in the championship tot nor row. Chicago and Illinois ruled the favorites tonight to win the meet. Aside from the rivalry between the Pip Nine teams, interest centered in the appearance of pohert Simpson, j world's champion hurdler, who was expected to place the University of Missouri well up in the pcoiinp. Piuhteen universities and colleges have entered teams in the meet. NEW YORK DEFEATS CLEVELAND PLAYERS NKW YORK. June 9. Poor pitchinp by Papby and Gould in the j first inninir enabled New York to i defeat Cleveland here today, 7 to 4. ;The locals secured all their runs in !the first inninp on six bases on halls, 'three sinples and a muff by Warabspanss at second. Thirteen men went to bat. High beinp passed twice. Caldwell did rot allow a hit until jthe seventh inninp, when sinples by iWambspanss and Harris were folI low ed by C.taney's home run. Score: icieveland ..000 Oe0 301 4 4 1 iNow York ..TOO COO 00 7 S 1 I Pacby. Could. Klepfer and I O'Neill. Pillincrs; Caldwell and Wal- ' ters. i LOUISVILLE WINS FAST GAME FROM BREWERS'! LoriSVippp, June 9. Only one Milwaukee player reached second base today on Pitcher Miles Main. Louisville winnine. 2 to 0. Anderson, lirst up. singled and he was the only Milwaukee player to pet a hit. Louisville hunched six hits off Goodwin in two innings, netting; two runs. Score: Milwaukee fnn 0 n 1 0 J Louisville 000 HO (nf-2 9 1 I Goodwin and Peberry; Main and demons. INDIANS TAKE TEN INNING GAME. 2 TO 1 INDIANAPOLIS. June 9 In dianapolis evened up the series with St. Paul by taking the second pame in 10 inninps today, 2 to 1. Poppe's single and Itightfielder Wickland's double to left, which Leftfielder Kllison lost in the sun. pro- ! duced the winninp run. Score: j St. Paul . . i Indianapolis ooo ooo eio o l l ooo ono i'io i 2 1" Griner. Haperman. Williams md Land. Glenn; Logg and Gösset:. ' --Time Sf.er-lal Servl -e; j KVA-N'SYILLi:. Ind.. June A f ninth inning rally, after FJvansville had led all through the contest, en- i ailed Muskegon to snatch victory! 1 from the lo: column today by a i I score of 4 to 3. j I Shortage of pitchers compelled j J Manager Hamilton of Muskegon, to; ' use iniici'icr v iieiitn 10 huh 111 j ninth. Score: iPvansville n01 HC ooo ?. 7 2 I Mcskepon 10o C 0 0 102 4 12 Z Shoup and Boelzle; Drohan. Allen. Whelan &nd Poth. Umpire SI ear.

UCE0 TRYOUTS

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Take Svvatfest From Washington Americans Friday. WASHINGTON. June 0. Chicapo; hammered both Shaw and Avers to- j day and easily defeated Washinpton. j 11 to 4. I nz was hit hard but work- ! ins with a bip lead never was in! danger. Score: j Chicaco ....1:1'" Vbl unii . Washinpton 'P' ''10 4 1" t Penz and Pynn; Shaw, Ajers and Ainsmith. 1 CINCINNATI MAKES IT THREE OUT OF FOUR CINCINNATI, O.. June Cincinnati made it three out of four on the series with Ne v York by I winninp todav. 2 to 1. After the I visitors had scored one in the second on singles by Zimmerman, third i baseman, and Robertson. and a sacrifice fly Ivy First Paseman Holke. ; Cincinnati tied it up in the sixth or, ' a double by Third Paseman C.roh. ; a sacrLf:ce hit by Kopf, shortstop j and a sacrifice fly by Poush, center- i ' fielder. i In the ninth Chase was forced out J at second after he had sinpled but in tryinp to douMe up Winpo, who ; had hit the ball, Shortstop Fletcher, threw wild and Winpo took second. ! He scored a moment later on Jim ' Thorpe's sinple. Fletcher was ordered out of the pame for insistinp that ! Chase interfered with him. MeC.raw 1 j was also ordered off the field for : disputinp decisions I New ork . S-ore: ; ooo ooo l 4 2 ; Cincinnati .ooo 001 oni h o nderson and Rariden; Mitchell and vin-0 South Bend Markets' GRAIN AM) rESl(Corrected Daily l . I. .irr. Starr Mill. 51 Irmilic At.) WIIPAT I'avinp. -f-.'.on. OATS I'ayiup, ;; sudlinp. !' per bu. COUN Pitying. Sl.r.5; selling. U0 per bu. PYK Payinp. ?10 per bu. I'.KAN Sllit,p. . :;0 per bn. MIDDLINGS- Selliup. 'J 10 per bu. ClIOl'I'KP ri:i;i' Soiling. $::.U jer wt SCRATCH I'i:i:i) Sellinp. .(M) tc CHICK FEi:i Selling. 0 00 per cwt Lltjft rTTOCK. (Corrected Iailt hy Major Drei.. S gan St.. M ihii waka?. HEAVY FAT ST PK KS Fair to eh,J (ti'Sr; priniQ. 1 (k-. HUGS 10 tVullO 11.8. 12b,; HO.JjlO lbs.. i:v, V2oa l.'.o lb,. . ::;v...-: i:;oi;a lbs. 14s' s lti)a-l') lbs.. 14;i4c; -00 lbsand up. löc. HAY. STRAW AND FEFD. , (Corrected Daily tle Hlfy lllle J Irlour and Fcü Co., 4'4i S. i Michltan t.) HAY Paying. ?2P selling, $2Zlr2Z. STRAW-l'aiag. S(Üii ;.er tiu ; seilink j 12. U0 per ton, or Co per bale. j OA is raying. Tu.' per du.; eemog. ( (tllN-PayiDg. $1. per bu. ; telling. $1.7oÜl.Sü. TIMOTHY SPIIP-P.iylug. $3.G0 per bu.; Belling, l-t-O per Lu. ALFALrA KFl i.MeUttlil frowns -Selling, $12.00 per bu. CLUVEii SF.Fl 111 Oj212 00. Fl?n. (L'orrci.el lHy Ity ;tje Katwood Hh, roultry and ea I od .Mitrket, W. Ua.lilnstn Ar. PUPSII FISH-Dr. N... 1 trout. 2Uie; ; 11.; baby tn-ut. I.'m- la ; .velbov pike, l'.i'-c lb.; dr. white lis'a. -'-i' lb.; .bnnl-o v hitt ( fish. iMb.e it),; roe slunl. M UÖ ea-h; fre-li halibut, "l7e 11., dr. .-is.-i.es. lb- lb. . SMOKFI) FISH Salai- n. VAU ; whit ßsh, --'c; f.iU'-y salt ia ikorel 1 11. e.o li, ! 0c; bluateis, -'J..' lb- each, '2Ö: ; bcutk'Si alt cod tish. -ge ib.; vliUbfc, -'Jc lb. TALLOW AM) llIDHs. (Corrected Daily by - W. I Ii'Oinai JS. Main St.) TALLOW IbMjgh. .'M'f, rnfierd. I. ."6ice: No "J. 33". W(JOL per lb. 4110F.-i--(iietu. .No. iL JUC18C, ctU tk'.e POULTIll AND MEAT'. (Correctrd Daily !.r .Iimir.i" Mv.'ket. 2 F. Jrffrrton lilr i l'OL'LTKY-Fayii.g. g4: sfllinK HOc. V FA I. Paying. P".--; si-llbig, lörc DLKF hoist. b'dlin. lOc; pjrterLotisi'. 'Jö'j-io.-; giiloin. obii HAM laying. 1 LAUD I'ayiag, -i r; belling. 27c. iCorrecte! I)1iy t Warner Broi P4 Store. 114 L. Wbyne MIA T I M i-T 1 1 i f- 7 .". 4 . gö. FPU (LO 'Fit SI -M"212 o0. WLHTL L'LoVKl;-Ä.uu W bu. A FS I K I-:: i 1 l.ooä 1 öo ALrAbl'A-Slui.tvi:). SWFFT FLOVKli $11 W&121 T-0. COW PF AS I 'a " SUV JJFA.S-f4 t 5 fMi. HLl'L (iUASS -s-j ; per bu. FILLI PFAS Spif.-i per bu. MIFLFT- ..-."VW.: oo (iFUMAN MI l.l.l" - ?J Z: (. JAPA.NFSr. Mil.!..:!-- ..'.o ;..r bti. HLNOA111 AN MI LI.FT 7Ö4F; 1'G lei i bu. v i:t 'm - ?.o 2 io.w MAMMOTH C'LO ER-412.00Q12 rA PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by F. W. Mnellrr, i F.. Jefffrun Illrd.) VFGFTAULL.S Cabbage, paying. 12c; i ellinc l.'c. Fit PIT Oranges, cape. $r,.0; ilit.if. löibo.- per dozen: lerraum pt ae $.;.1o; iiiiip. J.V jer lb- ; apps. ryit.c 11 '-Z lii2iKj j.er bu.; s'-ikrg. .-o,0; rer peck. HITlFl: AN-" i.-;. a i'rv T. ittc P7lg 20 1? Vir jr. 2,.'?f? : Crear-. ery butter, paying 4J--: selling 4;c. I.'ggs stri'.tly fresh, paying. C3c; --liing. ."o. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M S. Bldg. Member New Tor:. . EichAJit, Nw Trk f4rto& Exchange, w OrltMi Cotton Echjue. Chlco HtoeW. r.chMxs , CtUojvro Do&rd of TnrKl uxd IndUs DtuArrt' A riktlos. Dlrtvt IT! rat Wire to All PHONES Doll 2f09l; Home 202-2098.

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50,000 People Daily ßS-OOPPeppleSanday constitute the reading masses who depend upon THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES for their quick enlightenment on the happenings of the day and leadership in thought of what those happenings mean.

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