South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1917 — Page 5

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Tirrnsn w rvr.MNC. .tma .v in? Fort Wayne Wins Ttoo Games From Benders

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I ' 5 'V" " 1 ' " " " " " " ' '

i i

fflERS DROP

WO TO CHIEFS.-

THE BOX SCORE

LOCAL SINGERS

MOUSING CA Ml".

Lose Morning Game 5-4 and Afternoon Contest 5 to 0.

Ne-$-Ti Oie Spe Li! Servb-e; TOUT WAY. NR. July S. Fort Wayn took both end of the Fourth of July MM from South I'end. winnir.s: the morning contest, ." to 4. and the afternoon aftair. 5 to o. Krror figured in all of the scoring in the former. hut close hitting produced the local's five run In the other. Fort Wayn; cot a pair in (he first inning of the morning jrarne on a pair of errors by Allen, a n...x an! fReich's single and the visitors tied the sccre in the fourth on La Ross' double, two error at short and Aller hit. Th-- local went ahead with another pair in the same inning only to have the p.enders tie It up with a run in the fifth and another In the dxth. Iirrak Tlo in Ninth. That is the way it stood until the ninth when "JlMrh singled and irm ntntrid tVio r!r on Allan's error

' 1 . lot tin

A tacrine ami i. Towns sarrinee i I oit r u.wnk fly j Ilreau , f r'- tt- v.v.i f,,, in ! Nrton,

i i i t .i.ii'i--"! i'mu i i"jfrled the second inning of the affer din- J ,uh. nr seilen an-1 cinched the cam" I i'UU h. rf.

riirht there. All four nm

M'l'TH IIK.M .!. ft, n. p. a. r lt.hn;. f a I I 3 n tt I. !(', r I 1 J A 2 nllina. f ; O O 0 O O Miffman, 11 O O O 0 Aaron. :ib 3 1 0 1 1 0 allahan. 21 t A n 4 4 I Allen. 11113 y heatley. rf 4 ( I J 0 fl Kernajhan, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Total CS t 5 2? lo out m hen winning run was M ore. I OUT W.W.N K AH. c. . A.I. Ilienin. rf l o I 0 I Norton. I I n 2 2 des;fried, ir 2 I I 0 0 Mnith. r t 0 o H 0 0 l.lebh. If :t O O M. Kelly. II 3 I 1 7 0 0 JlroMn. rf 3 o 0 0 0 0 I'nuer. :U. 3 n o I I .1 ununln., 3 o O 0 2 Total :? J I 2; 5 A iith Ileml 000 -'II Imm) t I ort It nine 2W JW (MJl

Three b.ie hit M. Kelly. Two lae hit llre-au. I.ulint. sai rlflre t1 Hrown. nrrlti- hit Collin. Aaron. M. Kelly. ofoUn hae -Norton 2. ieit-

! fri-l . Ilaarai on hall Off ('umiiiln I.

off Krrnaghan, 2. Mrtirk out My f urii111 1 11 ;, hy KernMKhxn 6. I'mpire Kuhn.

. I'T K KNOO.N OI Til IJKMI All. K. II.

It.l llHIIK. i f. I.u Ko, -. . , C ollin., If. .. Iloffnian. Ih. Aumn, 31. ullahftn, 2h. Allen, . It. Krll. rf. latl-r, 1. .

21.

i M. Kelly. I h. 1 Uron n. IT. rame after two li.iil I i-. u.

.een retired. Kovalki'H single m urine two and hit hy Norton and Fiecfried the other p;iir. In the ?eenth Siegfried's double. Sttiith's hit and a wild iith jTodurod another run. Kowalski pitched creat hall and was in danger only once. in the .vernnd when ihe visitors, cot three hits without a run. Kmwn's throw retired Callahan at the plate jnillinjj the lorals oiit of a had hole in the eighth. Inning.

KowaUki, p.

. 3 . :t t . 3 . I 4 . 1 . 1 :t .31 Alt. , 3 . 3 4 . 4 I . 4 . I . 3 I :t3

n o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o IC. I 0 I n e

1 o 0 0 I 1 I ft II. I I I II I o 3 o

o II o

0 o 0 24 r 3

0 lo 1 0 0

o n (I 11 I 4 n 3 13 .. 0 3 . 1 n o

K. (i o 0 I o o 0 o n I K. 0 I n o 0 o o it 0 I

REAPERS CELEBRATE WITH DOUBLE WIN

TotaU 33 ; 0 27 10

Noulli llrnd 0)0 0y0 (KM) 0 1 rt U nj iif mo 000 lo ." Two l.ae hit M. Kelly, Hirgfrirtl 2. Moln hasei Toner. Norton. Saeritlee hit I.iiUii. Mruik out Hy Mattery 5. Kniilkl ft. altH on hall Off Mattry 2, off KouaUki 2. Hit hy pltrher Norton. Ilouhle pla Norton to frle.l In M. Kelly. Willi pif h Mattery. I':npir- Kuhn.

' League Standings

Springfield .. M ... I ..

Although the;,; -

Kvaiixville Kit ii iiintui outli liernd

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July ' The Harvesters celehiated the 4th of July by taking both games from Dayton; the morning tilt r to .". and

the afternoon Z to 2

Vets outhit the Reapers In hoth games Vets errors were costly. Th second was a battle between

Wells and Cofflndaffcr. the locals' xcorlnjj three runs on Caveney'-si

triple. Hartle'? double, a walk and two sacrifices. The s -ore: First game: Dayton 00 -jon loor. 7 Springfield 110 fn no ." 7 Rowan and F'.rennean; Haines and Dunn. Umpire, Slear. Second game: Dayton noo mo on 2 7 2 Springfield non one 00n 4 5

CKMHAL LhAOl K.

W. r.i

Fort Wayne A AI till (AN t'lliiMgo M"stni NVn York I'etroit 'level and Washington St Louis IMiihMlHphi i NATIONAL New York I'hU.ot.-lphia St. Ixuii Fin intiatl 'lii'ü z

Wells and Rrennegan; Cottindaffer i 'rooklyn

j tr I l"ST"ij

r.o iv, 27 4 24 J I.KAGl 47 44 -.4 as -jf, J 4 I.KAOI K. 41 :;s .Ttt 40 ::fi ".

I. -4 '." 'N i . i r.4 L'4 ::i e . V. .'tali .".! 4.". 4 2

EVAS AND QUAKERS

Pitt htirgh AM Kit IC AN Ilidi.lll I "lis I.uiville

SPLIT TWIN BILL .iiinMMi,'".' I Kau. is Citv

Sf-rvi'-e ; Toledo Ind.. July .". Minneapolis .. . I Milwaukee KvansiUe went

Neu s -Times SpeHal KVANSVILLK. Richmond and

een-?teven on Wednesday's double i header hefore the largest crowd of the reason. The Quakers . snatched . the first contest. 7 to hut we.-e j helpless before the brilliant pitch'ng j

of Adams In the after piece and ere shut out, r. to o. Score: First game: Richmond . . . 1 0 n "f 'jo 7 17. 2 Kvansville ...ln oo loo : Fromholz and Hawser: Shoup. Twpsend and Kl'-i1?. Second pa me:

H'-ansville ...2"- 1 " Richmond ...oho o.u. ooo o ;; 2;

Adams and Kluee; Gilbert and Ha user.

'JI

association. 4.i ::o

41 .".r. t! :r. it

'I 4;

:;i

41 4J 41

Pet. ..7. Mi ...71 .0." - it;? 4!l 171 .444 .:vsj xi .;-,.s .."u'lU ..!:: ..".: i .4lS .:: km .", 7 ...r.i ...n . 4.": .4o:t :: Vi 4 ..v;7 ..-4S .4jr: .40s ..7.17

WAR FORCES THREE EYE LEAGUE TO SUSPEND

KliM LTS YKTKIll)AY. Central League. rort V) nf .V .1, soutn Hrnl 4 O. Miiske-on 4 b. ;rnnd Hapids i'.-2.

I'.vansvill.- J Un hmon-I 7Sj.ringfield .::. Iiayton J. Amerieau League. Y.iningtln ... N, w York I

r.'ulaiN'Ipliia l?oton V-V Oei'! ind st I.oiii 0-J. I'M. ago 4 -4. I ctri.it National League. 'in.-ini.ati l 1.1. rhi:.-o o -lO Posfo,, :;- 4. Philadelphia ."V J. Nev. oik . -s. Prookhn J St. I.oiiU 4- 4. IMttst.uiirli :w 1. Xmrrieau Ao iatlonToledo f. ;,. Indianapolis 2-5 '.diimhiix .; I.ouUvillo 1-. Mil. Hike.' Kansas ( 'ifv 0 St P.ml r, -7, MinruMpolU 4-ä.

iPRINCETON AND PURDUE

MEN DIVIDE HONORS

rillCAr.O. July S. War forced the Three-Rye league, of the oldest minor leagues i f

his

country, to clove its parks.

ganizatlon will suspend its season next Sunday. Tres't A. R. Te n nev

announced Wednesday night

eight clubs hae lost approximately ?:'.'. n,,0 since the start of the season e'ght v. eeks ago. Although the league face unprecedented weather conditions ;ir-

ly In the year. Pres't Te air.cy s.ud ; that subscriptions of the Liberty j

loan ind the Red Pm and the(I,irnf

.-(.PI..M1 lack .f interest in the came

,,w Inc to the w;ir. conti iluitcd l.nne1 to the ,fi:ri:r. failure. " l.-r.ve found that baseSall has r.o bu.-i.ie'- trying to survive in the

l INIMANAFUMS. July Madthe( n f i f a f . Irwi,,l., .. .. 1

( "-"ini inmimi Mar, Hni

ot - r4mpl,H

W N

YESTERDAY'S GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE Morning game: : New York ....00" inn 300 3 S Rrooklyn 20n OmO OOO 2 7 ."al!". Perritt and Rarlden; Mar

Take Final Games From Eliz-rr,?: ";'!; iur:" ni 3- Meyer'-

abethport for Chance

at Title.

A fternoon

'. New York . .

Brooklyn Schupp and Miller, Snyder.

fly CTcm Hanert jr. South Bend's branch of the Singer Manufacturing company earned the right to represent the local plant at the championship games which are to be played at Bridgeport. Conn, in the fall, by taking the Klizabethport, N.'.l., baseball team down the line in a double bill staged yester day at Sinner park. The morning game resulted in a 10 to f win for the loirtls. while the afternoon count was " to ?.. Moore was on the hill for the lo cals in the morning yame and although he had his right thumh broken when hn wis at bat in the third inning he managed vi stay on the job the full nine innings and hold the eastern boys pretty safe. Koss who did the Hah duty for the Jersey men was b"ing slaughtered in thi fifth inninc when the locals 'halked seven runs, and he was finally sent to the bench and Crothers took up the task of trying to down the Renders. lalgren Wins Final. ".wede" Rdgren, who had been saved by Mgr. Lentz for the final

game, sure did have the visitors on his hip the entire game and although they landed him for six hits he kept them well scattered. Longstreet for the losers was the only one who could connect more than once anJ he registered three base knocks. The feature of the two games was the home run of Connors, first baseman for the South Rend nine. He met one of Quinn's offerings and the last seen of the ball it had traveled

"at least Pi feet over the right field'

fence. It was the first time since the new park has been built that ä player has hit one over this fence, and up until yesterday many fans were of the opinion "that it couldn't be done." One runner happened to be on the paths when this drive was recorded. "Ruck" came through again the next time at hat and hit two bases with two men on and th1 game was sew d up. Pinch lllttor Delivers. Reck for the losers stepped to the plate twice as a pinch hitter in eacli frame. In the morning contest he hit for a circuit, but his blow did no good as his club were too far behind. In the afternoon game he was again sent in to produce and he nicked "Swede" for a single. The locals put the morning game on ice in the fifth inning when they hatted more than around. Six base hits totaled them seven runs. Aftowskl in this inning rapped two singles. He was the hatting star of the game by hitting safely four times out of .s many times to the plate. When Moore was hit by a pitched ball in this game fmpire Schalter refused to let him go to first base, thinking that the ball had hit his bat. It was lucky for the locals that

the umpire did give this decision as

the pitcher came through

double, scoring three run? box score:

MORN IN J CA Mr

game:

.40" 120 100 k .000 noo 000 0

Gibson: Coomhs and

1 n 2

Big Crowds See Water Carnival At Diamond Lafe

New p -Time Special Service: CASSOpftLlS. Mich.. Julv 5.

One of the largest crowds in manv! years witnessed the ann ial Fourth j

or .julv wyter carnival at D1.1 nond lake Wednesday afternoon. Weather conditions were iaeal both for the

Cincinnati ono mi ovo: ft .' race? rn wafer and on land. NearlChicago 000 OOO 000 A 5 2 I all of the eonft .ro r. L-o.l l.'v

"r1 1 ...1 . .... I

iouey um wingo; Aiarmge. exritin finishes. W. C Miller actDougl.is and Rlliott. ' ed as starter of the race? Afternoon game: The results rf the races were .1 Cincinnati .. 00 orrt 010 IT, H 1 follows: Chicago 210 1 10 201 10 14 3 I OpFn handicap sail boat race Filer. Mitchell and Clarke. Wingo; i Herbert Mills ir Havden Mills.

Vaughn. Douglas, and Wilson.

Ruether, Elliott

Morning Si. Iouis Pittsburgh Watson. Gonzales:

V ener. Afternoon same: St. i.ouis .... oof

game: . . . . 10000 000 4 . . . 010 010 010 n Packard. Meadows I a cobs and Schmidt.

and v.

Pittshursh . Doak and .chmidt.

n.'o 110 4

000 100 0001 Gonzales; Cooper

10 " : : and

Morning game: Roston 200 000 100 ; Philadelphia ..000 000 r,o :

Rudolph and Tragesor: Alexander and Külifer. Afternoon game; Roston 0J1 100 000 4 R. 1 Philadelphia ..200 000 000 2 2 Ragan and Traffessor; Rixey, Mayer and Killifer.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

non 4 9 000 .1 7 James

0 2 C.

with a

The

SHTH IIFNP n rod er. ef. Aftowski. s Connor. I M Hire, p Ilndak. rf l'.aker. e Zclinskl. -Jl Rogan. .".b. Spair. f , Total r.UZARHPT M atterson. rf. t, rad v. -f. Pcntley, .".b I.onct reet. '2b Smith, c Cook, lb , Morgan, ss We til lb. p Crotliers. p P.e.k Srheker

AT. i: H

.1 I

AM. 1 o

l 1 1 1 0 1 1 10 1; o o 1 1 t 1 1 o o 0 1 I

4 o

0 o 1 12 II. o o o

1 1 o I) 1 o

r o 1 1J o s o I p. 1 1 . s 11 1 o 0 0 o o

A. M :t 1 4 0 1 4 n lä A. 1 o k 1 1 1

Morning game: Chicago oo.l oni Detroit 200 loo Cicotte and Schalk;

Jones and Stanage. Afternoon game: Chicago 001 200 lnO 4 $ 2 Detroit 00:: noo 000 :: 7 0 William and Schalk; Mitchell, Cunningham. Roland and Spencer.

Morning game: Washington ...000 .112 000 6 0 New York Oil on 000 4 10 1 Harper. Johnson and Henry. Ainsmith: Shawkey, Russell and Nunamaker. Afternoon game: Washington .. 202 100 OOO 5 . 1 New York 211 000 000 4 12 1 Dumont. Ayres and Ainsmith; Cullop, Shawkey and Nunamaker.

7 1

Morning game: Philadelphia ..OOO 010 200 3 Roston 001 500 00 1

Johnson. Anderson and Halley; Pen nock and Agnew. Afternoon game: Philadelphia ...001 000 010 2 9 1 Roston 000 040 20 6 7 0 Falkcnherg and Schang: Foster and Thomas.

. . . 1 00 000 001 2 4 0 . . . 000 000 000 0 $ 4 O'Neill; Sothoron and

First game Cleveland St. Louis . . Ragby and

Severeid. Second tame: Cleveland ....200 000 030 5 10 2 St. Louis ....Ojo ono 000 2 10 1 Klepfer. Norton, Co um be and Rillings; Groom, Plank and Seve-reid.

F. 0 1 0 o

1 !

0 1 n n

K. I) 1 0 0 o 0 l (t

0 !

o o

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game:

. . 000 300 00;: a 1 1 1 . . ono ono 200 2 7 3

Sweeney: Dawson

Toledo Indianapolis Rowman and and Gossett. Second game; Toledo Indianapolis

Ralph Mills. Detachable motor boat race Iwis Mntthews. Frank Chusfoph. Carl Warner. John Kelly. Launch peed under IS miles R. Hayes. Frank Dolph. George Riair. Joseph Williams. Herbert Mills. Jr.. Frank Christoph.

Free-for-all handicap swim j Ht rbert Mills, jr.. Ted Steinhillster. ; Milodeck Don Tharp. ! Open handicMM free-for-all launch. --Herbert Milis. jr.. Charle Flai'nery, A. D. Warner. R. Hayes, V. j Miller, Frank Christoph. George!

Flair. Girls' snjm Helen lltzsimmons, Clarice Yon R;rand. Dorothy Millet, Carol Dahrenforth. Roys' handicap swim, under 20 years Pan Ransoerg. Ted Steinhill, Herbert Mill, t'reil Noecler. Fast boat sped over is. handicap Charles Fla nnery, A. D. Warner. Girls' rim Reha Henderson. Amelia HoJcomb, Dora Krumm. Pillow fight Andrew Stemm, L. ixMvis. Orr S -ott. Married women's run Mrs. A Rivers. Mrs. I'. Deeds. Mrs. Rett Wehster. Mrs. C. A. Tess. RovV sack race I-' Winters, ( hiiiles Kimmerle. Jr., C. Lyons.

BROWN AND HARRISON FIGHT 10 ROUND DRAW

RRNTON HARROR. Mich.. July 5. Fnder a hot broiling sun Geor.gc K. O. Hrown and Phil. Harrison mauled each ether around for 10 good rounds Wednesday. The crowd was satisfied o call it an even th'ing, but if a hair line verdict had been rendered the laurels would have to go to Hrown because of his strength at the wire and he was the aggressor. For the first four rounds it appeared as though Harrison would sail through a winner because he was using that left hand jab he learned when he boxed with Packey MeFarland with deadly effect. He had the grit to. Rrown was doing his 1 1 : 1 11

usual swinging, landing some .inu j

missing many more. Fmm the fourth round on Rrown came like a hull. He was zipping them into the Greek from all sides and had Phil, backing away.

ST. LOUIS SEEKS TO RAISE FUND FOR MEET

. .000 300 ..." 0 0 0 1 n

Pierc?y. Rrady and Northrop and Schang.

0003 1 1 2 nn-5 3 1 Sweeney:

Totals P:itted

Purdues tack distance

runner for a cr uple of vears, divided individual "honors at th Kurt

Tho ; Renjamin Harrison cadet officers

tra k and field meet, held at the State fair grounds here Wednesday afternoon. Fa -h won two firsts. Madden taking the 100 yard dash and the broad jump, while Campbell won in the half mile and the mile runs. Miller, formerly of Notre

I.owerv. former Franklin

....! ...1 1 .. ...

I s-.'mhth. a mi rayre. former

jl"niversit -f Minnesota star, were I runners up to Madden and Tamp-! ; bell. Fach scored eight po'nts. with j la ! ;! and a second aniece. No rec. i

.1 for Mat terson In ninth.

Patted for utJra.v la i.lnth. South I'.eiid Hrj 070 ppi

b 12

I-:ii7..ihethport

(Ii 010 npi

Morning same: Colum'iUM ....000 nnn joi .1 r, 1 Louisville ....000 100 000 l 6 1 Loudermilk and Coleman; Main and Clemons. Kocher. Afternoon frame: Columbus ....002 000 021 5 11 1 Louisville ....100 110 OOO :i 1 2 2 George. Carter and Dilhoefer; Reebe and Clemons.

ST. LOFIS. July 5. St. Louis is not ready to pass tip the National Amateur Athletic I'nion outdoor track and field chamionships. Thomas Watts, jr.. president of the Western A. A. l, has appealed to Sev'y Rubien of the national body to postpone awarding the games to another city. Watts started a drive to raise 000. the fund necessary to stage ;he meet. The Missouri Athletic association has pledged $1.000. Ruslnes? men will be asked to subscribe the balance. The games, if St. lyiuis fails to go through with them probably will be awarded to Philadelphia.

SNEAK THIEVES STEAL CLOTHES FROM TIGERS

Morning game: St. Raul . .oon 100

Left on b.ivos Sine, 7. F.lir.at.etliport , Minneapolis 000 110 S. Stolen ha es - r.entlev. Cook. 1 . . . . Läse hit -Moore. Fidak.' Rome runs inner and l.ami.

Keck. Rouble play More .. Crothers J Strike oiits - Moore .I. Crotl-er 1. Hit h pit. -her

.'ihm. p fer. Tim

Ko .1. 2 Kos Hndak.

: o

of g.inn 2:r"

A I TKKNOON (1MK. SOl"l R KK.NI Alt. i: II.

Kroder. if 4 o Aftowski. h 4 1 C nn rs. R 4 I P.lW.r. e i .elii.skl. J1 4 1 Ib-an o I. Spair. if 0 W. Sp.-iir. rf " 1 Fdgren. p 1 1

P. 1 1

A. F. ( o

snniirr ciue . n..(N Wf.rr ,oken- ll(lt the d;ishej,

-lSI . .1 .. "'' !.,r r,.o r.rY ir, r.!iM t , r, Ä o.,.l

"V iiaii mit v v v . V M I 1 V 11 I l4

i v ir.ivh4..

Wcdncs

b.c people have In

Inin-rs! t b.o-c all i'- tb.

itics wl'.H'- tho wr. r s , " t it is r i i i ; mi'io inter sc."

! Ci in n I 1 .lid (Via

rather remarsal

half mile in

e time ot 1:!??.

the

DE PALMA MAKES NFW WORLD MARK AT DETROIT

BREAKS A. A. U. MARK FOR THE MILE SWIM

" Wi: world's

at was record

a n

for

PFTr.'I7. Jul 1 ft y

II'MIIU r I n - ii . . v - - .. .. . . ...

2.1 miles on a circular one-iiile dirt track, a made by Ralph RePalma ed.esd.ly when. In an automobile match race w ith Rarnev f IdrV!d. he c-r, pr(l the distance m 21 1J 2 ". "His time lips 1.1 seconds of. the old ve ord. DePalma al-o defeated Id' eM in two other events, at 1.1 miles and at 10 miles Hi time for the 11 miles

was 13:":1 2-." ;i;nl r;e riuerd tb.ei

10 roile in :1v ... Witt ttie ecepticn of thr' bist ni.'.e of the 21mi'e me. DeFaltua was .shvavs in front.

SAN RIRGO, Calif . July S. Norman Ross of the Olympic club of Sin Fran isco Wednesdav brhke the

Total KI. I .Alt HPT n'Gridv. it. ... S. heker. rf. . . . Kent ley. ::i. ... I.ongsfreet. "J!. . Kelly. e Ciik. i ! Morten ... Wefh. If wlnn. p Smith' Keek

Ait. i:.

A 4 4

Totals K.ttte.I

0 1 ii

o 1 0 o o

I n l 1 o II 1 o l . O o o o o 0 1

1 I

p. o o 1 c, 11

0 o

1 1) 1 4 0 o ) 1

A 0 o - 1 1 o

It o

loo ooi00 0 0 0 2' Glenn ;

-T 11 ;

in a j T"i llor. I

. v i. i

son and 'wens. Minneapolis . .ooo o::i oio5 s 4 St. Paul 02.1 000 oo 7 5 1 Rurk. Thomaj and wers; Hagerman and (Renn. Itnd.

First game

1 k '

j j Milwaukee o i Kansas "ity 0 Kerr and 01 ... T

(( : a iiu ierry. n Second game : 1 ' Milwaukee I Kansas "it v

..000 0 0 0 . . op. 1 10 Murphy;

000 0 l oo .1 7 1 Humphries

400 111

000 111

1016 13 1 30 9 15 2

P..

! Sherdell. Harding. Kahler and

o i Murphy; Sanders and Hargrave.

o o J I

MULFORD WINS AUTO RACE ON OMAHA TRACK

OMAHA. Neb..

Mulford won the

DRTROIT. July 5. Sneak thieves have been on the trail of the Detroit Americans and recently three of the Tiger p'ayers were robbed of clothing. Rill James. the pitcher, was number on?. A suitcase of silk shirts was taken. ' Hack' Spencer, the big backstop, then lost a suitcase which contained, among other things, a suit of clothes given him by Tres't Navin. Mgr. Jennings was third on the lit. A thief entered his apartment nrd cot away with two suits of clothes, a i-a incont and a pair of slippers. George Rurns now is

afraid that somebody w ill steal his !

hatti ig average, which has been less than .200.

national A. A. I", record for the mile swim, makivg the distance in 2 4 l nutes and 10 seconds

The record was held bv Ludv Left

Langer, w hoe time v. 24 minutes ' j',"rt j 1'.' I-.1 seconds. The race was the ! ;r,iy.

first on the program of the Pacific ro. it . h.unpionship events at Coron.olo Tent eitv.

fr Kelly

, Kitted f-T Cook , S.o.th Kerid

j i:ii':lbetlip"rt

in ninth, in nli.th op jjo oo . n J . . pi (1 ooi -:; t; 2

0! f.n.-s Mncnrs i. I.I17..I lieths.i. rin.-e tly--S.-he, k.trd. Smitl. bill Kellv. Two bae hit Connor Tin-1 lae hit Ii.ngeJlnki Ibine run Connors. nit- IMgren ;. ordni. 4 I'.ae - Kdcreii I n. pile - S liaer and

July ". Ralph t?o mile automo-

" 1 bile race at the Omaha speedway

Wednesdav in one hour 2 minutes'

M seconds. His average speed wa

101. 2 miles an hour. Joe Thomas was second and Walter Haines third. Mechanician Rilly Salmon was seriously but net fatally hurt when Tom Alley's car skidded and Jumped the track in the second lap.

LOANS OX 1-AKU LANDS. Loans bearing Interest at the Iot rate of .1 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms- which meet with our requirements. If you expect 'o borrow money soon, arrangements should he made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paving the principal, or any part

thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. j Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to.1

' I have you call at our office. I

. Tin; STKAl SS HUUTMrdu C' 1

I Advt. Ligonier. Ind.

tlet strike on ba!

Anderson Time f tanie

cit inti:i.i:st n savings. The American Trust Co. invite yr.ir savings account. Start now and et the benefit of Julv dating. Ail v.

til;l!:k u:vis wins. ROSTON. July .1 Strangler Ixvis defeated Zbyzko in a wrestling match at Rraves field Wednesday, wt.ining tvo out of three falls.

filRRONS ri:ats chip. VoFNGSTOWN. o., July Z. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed George Chip of Newcastle. Ra.. in a l2-r..und bout at Wright f.eld Wednesday Gibbons was master of the situation throughout and was never In darker.

WINS IIOAI) I CA CK. LA RAM IK. Wyo., July 5 Robert Murrav of Denver won the Denver

Times automobile road race Wed-! nesday. covering the distance of 12 rnile from Denves in three hour! and nine minutes. Cliff Sur. din of

Denver, finished second in three hours and 1 minutes. Six of th 11 cars started finished the raoe.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

'The Five

Tires"

Lower Tire Costmk iimj ihan Ever NOW

MM km

mm United

im mv - 7. ,V V Vv

V- . Royal

tire

For, in the old Iay, tire not

but were I

oni w f wkM..;. .

O SO tar nF.r, L V'

final coit IK :i w l"e prwent product, that

. ... . ine was rrom 50 inn

CorcT, th

Tire the 'Royal 1 . . . . .

na me 'flam

'Nobby, tb

per cent, higher than you pay now.

United States

-"in , me Utco

one for Tery need of price and ue. -produced by the lar.t rubber manufacturer in the world.

woTTdV 7 m0$l ire manufacturer

produced by process,

prod

a time-tried, excluslre, patented, rule

nixing

uced of only th. most carefully selected miT.

hate 10 far eclip.ed erery other make of tire that ujrr for their The proof ? the consistent and persistent tremen. dous sales increases of United States Tirls. lrCmen"

iaies Tires

Are Good Tires

ire for Every Need of Price and

Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'U,co

ntted State TUBFS nnrf Tfpr

t hat Make I n, ted State Tire Supreme

... m

... Sft i i,

V.. i i W

-v i -,-- 1 -'f. : ..,11111

f;,,-, .,iii

liP"

. - , 1 ,

'liik

A complete stock of United States Tires carried by Farneman &. Cranf ill, Lincoln Highway Garage.

Raw coffee?

Never!

1 nr i1' m i

loasted coiree M

- m

Toasting

makes thinp";

delicious

IN.

Have you

smoked the iämous

"toasied

cigarette? J

The Management The laitrost passenger ship in the world. the Titanic. left Liverpool. Kntrland. and through misnia na '-ment sink in midoc ca n. ColumViiiS crossed the Atlantic and returned to Spain with a Hc-ot of very small vessels. The trip was successful, for its management was perfect.

In every

every financial management is a nt 'factor.

every undertaking. in business institution, in

enterprise the the all import-

is,

C.aruestina;

vino

Without

Whether the future brines prosperity or financial strinff.cy, the St. Joseph f.unty Savings Rank, thi-ouph its reliable, etticicnt and eyj.erienced management, guarantees clients, depositors and friends absolute protection, safety and security. 4 ' ' Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

HIGH CLASS PAINTING perhaps your rnotr.r car nerds to he repainted. ur work 'ompaies vith th" l.e.t in the itv and is guaranteed. Let us esTimate your house paintirr. I'aint Dcpariincnt HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. Rail and Ray sliawlian (PiCai) P.. Jcnron Rld. Homo soj!: lie 1 1 j:i:iH

XV for

Tin: STAHR SHOPPE Union Tmst Rld.. Third: IToor. Brl GiT, Phonos Homo 2924. Shampooing Manlcnrlns: Clilropoly IHeotroIycls

I t

t i i f

Vila..- r

Rive you ever watrbed n mMern hireter at work ns it tlirouifh the what fl!d? Haw i neen hw it uowk the ripe grain. 4,-.ithcrs and ties tLe f:lv1 firmly with tdn' That twine 1 a very vital thing without 1t mde-n hatveMitij would he well u'h impossible. A modern farmer d 'cn r."t harvest when! without twine. Now Just as fdionvo of wheat are

held compactly, perfectly toprther by twine. k'i nrt the vHrioiis psrts of tiie human body held together to perform their function jwrb-tly y flie nerve. Whpti thete lirve s:o to pievs the lody fulls apirt. as it were. Just as the sheaf falls a-part when the twine breaks and is ftnftered on tue proun I t te tnxMei. under fot. Toiliy rig-lit here In thi city ef South Hend. right here in the flinty of St. Joseph rhere ;re thrunnds of nien who are trviric to 1 arvft their life crops without twin" Nerves nave jrone f - w ra-ic and niln n-t II nf or.ee. hut Urti hr little the anoii pr.rtl"ns of the Irody. the train its.-if. re ri' lncer Imund together, no lonpr ctln in that perfect harmony hWi is tl.e pure indication of rfot nerves The time ig eomititf to ynj wl.-en your Re'lf of life will e 'sr.Tttere'j. trampled under foot. t:nM vetjr nerves X re ere more restored to their nnrmil condition Now tfjnn th. over. I.w,k at vonrslf 'ntl't trv to rr.n--il the f.o ts. Self-de.elf j sef . f ,-' J j, And after you navr sired the ltu.tion hy n t make iip y.-.ir mind that yon will no lor, per try to do He utterly Irapc-ssible no' longer try to hnrveet witro;jt. twin-u., I n?er suffe- from nervös frou ' that nre rulninc your Pfe? Then I wsnf toij to n.jr.e nd ee me. Trinusands of rren ir v .tir eor.difion have r me to rr.e It ha heen tr.e rurn.ng- point in their live, for better, brighter things W;,v not for yon ? Why not corse t'day? T.er ! no eot f-r xdrl snd nctjiti":. JE2 1ST Pate this bit of ne. on m.r memory . My otTlr aro r l-ntlflrJI equipped. t 0 the Minute I-ihorntorr Method nsed in diufnoslnr objure aM.. NO r.tT.'S WORK. I n- lontrer mt vrtst "I do"

"it nat 1 II W E RONT." iVf

c.ipeq thotmands t rr.en w-slk r-f Jlfe fr, rt to tl.i)r rerv best w-f,r nor tou ' VRrr alw'avc r:novp.rr I will rive the I'OOIIKST n n .1

uail'- H- -wen aM r-e Kit II fo

'e HiV t "if rr.er.t .t

N"ewr rr.rtracfe dleffli-a font Tvait Tir.tll r.afire :r!r

fe-

SMAI.L

r. d f 1

e lefi d!

'"Tri7e In.

'orart r.rrnr.f xn-i t.erves Tit Tiin r.F!.K now: ' If Vf.t! a ra . ' - 4 ...

A'tite. Ch'-Anl'v N-(rT'.i;i p.'o 1 t "ikln -r r. nt ranted rlseae 'T, yh. T.iver. Rheumiti.-n. Vr1re t iTo'f.fJ- F'nargerce'.t. fi.-fr IfTdr-eV Kl.1t.ev n: r- ' f

:.ry er inr , thpr Ue2 k -.e ' p.ejt j or fdtente r.f the lV!rl Orrr 1 4

visit

rre

t-d

ay Tt

ere !t T3;ck;T

(ZD

p Ourenteed rj

Don't say you saw it in th newspaper. Say News-Times.

Fixminti

ni rrti?tnt1ort s

Ire.

PriTSe'T p.. 'd r ; -es -- : 211 S Ms'.n f . tipstalrn. opposite r.ot"?TVe

S (ci f I Tien.i

If d. II- LTB t

1-'. 1 to 4 cl

dslly J to 12

. 4 . n ii

1. 2d i

Ir. lt. K. !mllh IK I MT

e rlosej Thnr.dtT. t