South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1917 — Page 8

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Tnii.v i:m;m.n.. si:pti:miii:i i. mi v. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb Kcvised July 1, 10i7, hv South BenJ Ch.imrer of Lommtrct. w The News-Times Page of Best in Northern Indiana Fth

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New York Wins Morning Game 7-0 But Drops Next 7-2. NEW YORK, SVpt. I. Huston turned the tables on New Vitrk h'-re J M"iild afternoon, wirinini: the- ..ftrri'j'in Kam- by a sc -ore of " b 2. New York u-on the ri.ornir.g T to 0. S ore: Morning gam-: Ho ton 0"' o OOo 0' 0 ' l Now York .... -0 ::o 7 11 l fyler anl Tr.irMr, Rico: perriR and Paridcn. ins low. Afternoon game; Ronton "m fill Neu York . . . .ono oi 0 ooj . Nehf and Mvers; Tesreau I. ariden. Om-'.ow. i: WINn TWO. nnooKLVN. x. v., sept. 'iroer .fandf r performed 4. iron man fe.it by pitchin-' both jnnif1! of Monday' r on linnlT and win nine; them, " to o arid ! to .'. II hdd the Rrooklyn to four se.ittered hits in th first content whu h whs played In th schskii'.- rr conl time at Ehbetts field of 77 minutes. Fie was hit more freely in the -c-ond same hut the hard and consistent hitting of the F'hlllies. which also featured the (i'niru pinoimtcr, kept him safe. The- largest crowd of the vf.'i'nn. estimated at l'h.hoi .-aw today's pain'. Sooie: First game: Philadelphia . .ooo oo l o - : :; o Rrooklyn . ...0") hOu o.m n I :: Alexander an! Klllifer: Mai 'I 'I. Russell ami Miller. N'( nnd game; Philadelphia . .u;:i 01 llrooklvn .... imoi 1 ni 100 y 2 Alf;indfr and Smith and Miller Kilhfer; 'oomf's. ii i:ti :s win two. I'lTTSHUnOH. Ta.. Sept. 4 rMttslnirh won both yam-s Monday from 'inrinnatl. takinir the morning uatne. to 0, and the afternoon ?anifl. to The afternoon contest was won by butn hin four hits in th- t'fth inning wliieh ail! hy fvo errors scored bv, runs. Score: l'irst Kam: Cincinnati " ,,0 u : rK'nirtrh i2d oi s j M F'nsel and Winuo. 'iip1h; .Miller and Schmidt. Secono c.tnie; I'ineinnati ...."fn (lift :: 1 1 2 Pitt'burch ..'"' I'M' ., 1 Schneide! ai '1 Wincro; Steele and Schmidt. W. Wanner. rrus irvnn 1TFS. Sept I TWO. ;T. IdTS, Sept - hicao ami I.ouis eatdi tunk a u.hiih of MmiJy's doubIe-heabr. ("liicao won fiiFt. C to and St. Louis won second. 2 to 0. Mr. the first vame rhnvio droe oak from the mound in the sey!ith innlnc. scoring three runs on a a.e on balls. Mi'irlrs by Kildutf and Vtdttr. ani! a double by Iole. iVaton replaced poak In the next inning the xisitot ymt oer two J run whicli on the Kam1. I nodwin shtit out Thicauo in the second pant", ut a i-ttor- petting leoiid second !a-e Smith hit .1 hone run in the hfth. s(-orin the first run for the locaN. Th ir other run-- came m the eighth on two Mnle:- ;mil a sacrifice bit. A f-oi! tip off llorui.'s bat M'ht KUi'"tt's thumb in the tirst an-1 he was forced to rrtirP. Score: l'irs-t same. I'hir .ro ' 0l ,,r -n - - M - St. Loni. ... . A '" coo--, 10 "J pouclas. AMrid-e and Llliotf. P i ! - hoeter; Poa! . Wats Cona Ice. S'ccto'd pratne: '. , Ames and "hicatro St. Louis . . . Pouchs o and Snyler. fin i r ." i . O Ml i'i 1 c ' Wllsoti e t ii ii 7 1 " 1 - - " .' i) (ociwin Morris Butts; Fight Stopped TANTON. " . Sept. t. Car. t f r, rr It rf O. !.i Imtll I C,T- iv.is 1 Is - I .nii.- ....... ... - i .plained in the sixth rourd of Ids i scnouuieu i ro'iici cc i .1 i ."'i Fulton of Mmr.f si.:,i, Momho . t : - noon, for- continual butting. Fulton hid z lead NNhu F. f Matt i 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' ' " ' Pinkel stopp. 'd the Mori:- was! . j . .- ,'..1 niot'-'e.i 'o ifi.t :t m .-, - -vi.- i - left the rir.-. Torr! n nt ball h'irt Morris arid Kui:oi were ba'tr.rc frsr the r'.cht to nee! .Irs- Wilbird. hen yv eikht ch iinpi.i:,. The ti'bhoMcT lbbl .ICreci ti tf.-'t thr Winner. Fulton :r!M to 'e.iv if" -r.'g a: th? t nd of the fth row cd but nn .t hcbl in the ring by h;- hn-lbr-. Orop .! " ir. c the s . v t h ': .1 1 ' :'. o". ! startfl p hi- corner. m i'-- "I m rot goir.e to ch' nr.N for"." b-;t I'efere Hit.Im 1 or-h-rl lu-n To continue and Fa! to-, r.-'i ;::'! th.r- !atFultor ;ro.-,: th.e o, tfi toxer and wav ren.'itt.-d bv t)a .lean ! ore at: rule. Vir-irs t - Th" a c cre- - slve in the '-r: r.:v.d at.d forc-'i! h rv.r.s throughout ' Morri worked w:' M .t 1 - frr th hed. whi I'ji'.i'!: ct .-it Morr:' rominr :r. v. -tl: '-f ; an 1 '.eft' '.ppefuts to th- h, Cef..."! Hin-?! .- ..f.; fi. 1 v u l.ao.i to .!. ,;.!. ; aft r f 1. id . .v !.. .; .. c..( . for .t:.r, .. .1 fo. h.ttiec m tht brak "

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Several Leagues Already Are Set for Bill Many Tourneys Promised. I V .ri:iiosin;rii at sp.m;. A though nrarlv all of the al bowling bakm-s arr expcitid to begin their soa-on within another n). (tiit- a number f them are n-'t et r n 1 1 organized. Among j 1 1 1 - - - (imiIv fur th? bell are the; Aittb-is. Fde;-., ;!ni Temple leagues i 'i hi- ivj-s lempie: trie ve.mcie am :i i a utomohüe leagues at the Stüde "kt! r In b, ,n:d the i:!retri( . Oliver a n. I I. alio- Work-; b atrut's ;i; the i -l!ie nn a!ie5. Two :M;'iit. th- meieiai and "ity. at tij.- 1 itt'-r ftabiihnient held mtin--. week sitli the expect itin ,f einn ludini; th'ir oraniza-

'he,ti,,n ;ttid be ready for bn.Mness. but

All"!! foimtiny the noM', the latter ua hort one (luh while th- for-ni'-r had a surplus uf applicants. Tin-.- rlubs b.ave intimated they AO'ild prefer a member."! iij in the 'ity b.tue and the roster will be c!o-ed ar a lufetiiu' of that body at th-- orpijoiiin alley Wedne.-day ovenini;. Lb'en elu!. pieM-nfed them- - les for membership " in the Commercial league at a meeting on Tm-sil.'iy eyerdnu. at w hi h a resolution was passed to confine tile organization to euht teams. This selection will he made on ' Tuesday evening. Th" 'ommerr i 1 1 leauo p.i-eii .( resolution that noi it im can athliatt with that oruan-l ization iinl"s they become members of the South Fiend Ilowlinir asso ciation, the local representatives of' the American Howling Coupiess. A. It. is 1'opnlar. Local bowlers are just hcuinnins to appreciate the many benefits to be deiied by joining forces with the national body. The expense Attached thereto i; so trivial that the amount involved is returned manyfold lurin the course of a season. Tip1 constant growth of the American I'.oAlini; Co unrest is evidence of it -trf'P.th ' nfl value, wliicii i. not confined to any locally but is nniveis.il. Amoni? the leagues that ha e alrea ly made aprdication for membersliio in the South fiend lowlinp association for the ensuinc season are the Automobile. Vehicle. Antlers. 1-VderaI. Temple and Commercial le.mues. and. the City. Klectrlc. Fiuted. Facie and F. . F. leagues are i'iite certain of affiliation. South Lend has been listed as the strongest organization in the national bodv and every indication points to an even greater membership this ear than in the past. No ineetiiur of the South FSend Fowliiur association will be held this ear until all of leagues In the city l aNe been thoroughly organized. This nn ill iriNe members of every league an opportunity to conduct the administration and provide for its course and policy for the ensuing season. Pile notice will be served on all the bowlers in the city of the time and place of meet in sr. ;MHi Senns llollctl. Considerable preliminary work is heinc indulged in by local bowlers and some of the senre turned In pres.-i ir a biir season. Last Saturday ; Fddie Miller of St. Louis, who rank. ed I. ich in the singles at ?rand L apids last sprinc. drojped in at the Crpheum alleys and rolled a serie.- of four cames vith Skeeter Sli im'.'.iuh. w hich wa diNidctl by the (ontestaiifs itli the following si or es : Milb i 1 211 l'" L"7 Shanibauch 17 17:'. 'J 0 2 Tournaments are coinc tc lie featui. il more this season than ever be. fore throughout the country, in k -I'ins with Pres t Wilson's enco lracenteiit of all forms of sport. Alrc.nlv , irk has beenn for the A. p. c tournament, which will be held at Cincinnati next sprinc. the oifcals expettinc at least as Jarce an ectry a at Crand Ilapids last uir, in spite of the larce inroads th-- war has made "'i the organization ir 1. , I... . - . ., : .. -1. reui,eso.i' ioci -t - t. f - ... , , t ,,c-uamert i t" bo held at ,. cridicm alleys. Lntries already ;,!,. 1 for this event arc HulUe xMks. lli'o.ior ''l ean s. rpheum. . 1 .,1 w,,,,..L i 1 i 1 - t ,1 . ; ' . t . , ' I s . . I , I . I . . ' O ' ,t pj p,. acc-pt"l for .. . corr.j er:t;on tor inis eeni PREWFRS WIN TWO GAMES FROM SAINTS M1LWAFKF.F. Sep: .. Milwau!x.e a tlroil le-he.idt r from St. Fa il. 1" to 1. and '' to Oriner .is p.cicdr.l h"aNil m the tjrst .-..' o a' d. !C'-r h' bl the Saints to v In' in th." -i l oini. S ores: j Fust came; Pan! 0 1 e i""i O'f 1 v 1 Milwaukee . . '.' t o.Vt 'V,f-M 14 1 Onr.er .ind IhuTiran: She rdal! au.i M'.'.rphv. Second came: v: Pa".l 0 " n 0..0 e 0 0 2 .j 1 w 'M n 1 ? 0 H'alled in eighth. larkne. j . j-;eid an.' Hoffman: Kerr and ; Murphy CALL OF IHCFs. INDI.'vNAP 'LIS. -ent - Ta .1. 1 .1 ' of tb" -dCina ; Lit-? r c w r - r.1.0 : on ti Monday aft-r- .'' a W ; 1 1 a i. Vt'f.i'.li- . 1 i-d. a'io.;- w ete tha the i ?.ar.-e-J-i l-e Uk'un Tavsdav.

The Cubs Needed Him

PETS .Vi.4 A . .W.:' fvS.V. j l ;.vv7 'J 7 'i ' 4' 1 1 While Fred .Mitchell has failed to drive the Cubs to the summit, he nevertheless, in the opinion of some baseball writers, has shown himself to he a cood trader. Hi- deal that brought Pete Kilduff t '"hiraco in exchange for the time win u veteian. Al Pemaree. proved him to be a Leagut Standings

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AMLItUAN LUAtili:. V. I. I'.-t. 'i, i 4i c s 17 .lira lii.stou 7". Cleveland 7:t a J Petroit ,;,' New .-rk " ' . 7'J W asliincP'ii "7 r dfc St. I, .ai Is "o s.1 ..",7.". I ailatieljdd i '" Ts .:;70 NATIONAL LI.AOli:. New York 7 I't . ' IMdlmlelplilH -M .-jT.. Fi nehm at I 4s ää .".j t hoiiis '. 'd äl'.i Chl.:ic ' rs .p.; Itn.eklvn "'. .v p;i P..i(teii "d i".7 J '.'' l'lttsl.urKli '- v --i AMKKKAN ASMIMATIOX. I mliHinipolls v-' " inj St. I'aul 7i .".'. F.oilNville "7 id ..Vs" Cdiinilois ' Milwiuik- 'd 71 .Md Kandis City "'. 7J .b"i Miiuie.ip.ills !' 77 l.'.s 'I ..lech. 4s .:;wi IllMIJ fTKRll.. Natlonul liireue. I'."t"n. o-U; New VrW. 7 "J. I'ldiadeljdda. .7 FtrooklNii. CI iciiiiiati. o -:t: IMttsluirgli. sCldc.iC. st. F.oni. Ö. .mriritn IeHicue. New Y.rk. I I : lb'st-ui. 1 Washington. 4 2: IMiibolepdiia. 7' St. I.oiiis. C; Cleveland. '. 7 1 12 inl.incs . Ietr..it. ä s; Chi'aC'i. 7-U. Xnirri.aii oriat ion. l.iii ii:,-. :', ; Cohinibiis. 1 ." Midi inap.dis. 4 - " ; Toledo. 7 "V .Sec nd ealiod s.Meutli iiuilnc. .1 a rk nes . St. Paul, 1-0: Milwaukee, pi-2. iCalled etui eiclttli. larknessi. Minne.ip"lis. Ö -7 ; Khiis.im ' i t y . 2.

St. Frisco Beats Cox Mare Again HAI:TFLP. Conn.. Sept. L In the lifth meeting this season or. the grand circuit between St. Frisco and Mabel Trak. the son of San Francisco, piloted by Fd. G ers. again defeated the chestnut mare, driven ( by Cox. in the feature race of the' opening card of the crand circuit at' Charter ak park Monday. Another! ret ord was sot by St. Frisco over the locil track, trottinc the fastest heat V er stepped in a ra e traf w h e n he Hat. w c n 1 heat in Summaries: The Whirlw ind 2 : l purst- 11. MO. p. 1 1 e m Ihm Hab- (MurpTvy , F.en Ali Pittman . . Pet".- Pointe- ( Snow 1 The Sa cy (Cox ... Tinn-. .vrr, 1-4. 2:0 4 2 2 1 1 t ... 1 1 : t 1 ..41::.' 2 1 -1 . : 0 4 J- l. -,:1" l-., 2.0'. 1-L Pattle Loyal, free Tor all trot l in :t. purse $-'.000. St. Frisco (Geei'sl Ma''ci Trask (Coxi Loyal Mack ( Murph Al Mack Murphy Tune. -.05 1-4. ::0". 1 1 1 o'X trot i 2 The Acorn, three yeat ;r. purse 12.000. Certhu McGuire (Ackfernuni Hüne: Tide iSr.ow Mi.,!.r Joi.es (Sands . 1 1 n . " Time, 1-4. ?:1" :-4 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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4. i.1 V- ... I :: 1 , "I Pax id Harum second to none in the p.;stime. Kilduff promises to pluc ui tne noie tnat nas yawneu shortstop for a number of sea.-o:-,.;. whereas Pemaree. who was un""cstionably on the down trail, w ubl nave be'ii of little value to tho team. Mike Gibbons Is Too Much For Jack Dillon TKPdlK HAFTF. Ind.. Sept. L Jack Pillon of Indianapolis met his ma .ter in Mike Gibbons of St l.iul. Monday, in their 10 round bout for the middleweight championship. Gibbons carried the light to Pillon from the start and only in the third round did I3illon sIionn .-ny indication of matching the St. Paul man. Gibbons ducked the fust blow Pillon aimed and came hack with repeated richts and lefts. This was his procram for the rest of the show. Pillon did some clever blockins in the thin! lound and started a rally that cave him an even break on the round. Ir. the fifth round Gibbons rocked Pillon's head with a left jab and delivered repeated Monvs to the face, drawing blood and inflicting punishment to the eyes, lie closed in with a straight left as the gong sounded. Pillon showed siens of distress in the remaininc rounds hut displayed remarkable grit which kept him on his fe t even after blows that staggered. Gibbons made a cautious licht durinc the ninth and tenth 'rounds and showered richts and lefts at the finish Pillon staggered to his corner. Freddy Fnch of Aurora. 111., and Patsy MrMahan put up a fa-t bout for 10 rounds with honors even. DePalma Wins Two But Loses 100 Mile Event CI ! ICAGi . Sopt. 4. the itrst two events at miles. Kalph PePalma. Win ner of JO and :.0: the Italian' driver, lost the ltio-inile event, the

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big race of tlit- Grand American 1 !,ptiii handicap program at Speedway,

over thi"5! parw .Mcnua oecause u- toivw the second ' to stop for a ( hange- of tires n th I c.sth mil". The race went to Louis !.!.. .-. .. a. t . - .... .... t .VW

I i - .... I. . , . f r 1 I 1 Il,-Io'll. who ni n 'i io in- n"'' ' 'in .". 6:-1 :"... Pave Lewis 'inished

se, ond and PePalma third. De- 1 c.LUMItFS. Sept. 4. Louisville Palma won t"he hrst two races aft r broke even with Columbus here thrilling drive with Gaston Chevro- j Monday, the n isitors taking the let. a brother of Louis and Davfl ; marniiig game by a score of Z to Lew is. Gaston Ch. N red t tinishcLi. while Columbus reversed thine second in the -"-mile spin and Lew- jn afternoon. Vinning . to I is second in the "0. The Italian ,' , 0um',il cot only three hits off

broke the track record In both events He negotiated the 20 miles Jin II:'-: 07 and the 50 miles in 1 l.vi'.. He averaged l"x miles an -'hour in the first dash. :-' Th" spectators were tcivfn a thrill neat the end of the race when Tom, Alley, roarinc down the stretch front of the grandstand, threw m rear wheel. The car skidded to-j wards the stands. and tnen Alley quickly straightened to the fl.T k. it and held iti Di-asc of ;ht He linn Onl. Tr Risen Pfiss. .1 '. J. M S. P.dg. Adv.

WHITE SOX TAKE T WO

Eddie Murphy's Pinch Hitting Helps Hose Beat Detroit. CillCAGP. Sept. .'4. KddaM ill phy's pine h hittuic Monday ena'bd Chna-o to take both catn.s of the doable heudei from petroit 7 to . and 11 to n. and there?., dir. tvo cames on Fcston whi :'0iped two panics to New York. Chi a-o now is leadinc Uoston ' i. 1 -' cuius. Petioit took a lead or Chicago ir. the ;ifth inninc ef the .raunnr1,'ame'by bunching hits and dtiNin-t r'a'er olf tin mound, but P.iufoith and Williams checked the visitors after that. The visitors took the lead on the locals in the second came by bunching hit? behind bases on balls in the second and third inmiu:, but Mut phy's single with men on second and third enabled Chicago to tit the count. Schalks home run which came in the second inniru ith Ivno men on the bases put Chica-io in the lead and the;. nev r were headed thereafter. Score: Morning ame: liftroit OOl 0411 1100 Chicago 10U 12 J 01" 7 Khmue .tames and Stanae: her. Pan forth and Schalk. Afternoon came: Petroit ....04; 0 10 op t- 1 9 1 Fa1 : Chicago . . . 112 :'.0:: Jola.nJ. James and Panforth. Williams. 10 n 1; Yelle. Fabe. e'iccite aiitt I S halk. Lynn. :i:i so. imop rwo. hOSTO.V. Sept. i. Boston's championship aspirations received a hi.e sethai-k Monday when New Yo;-k won two grames, the mornim; (ontest 1 to o, and the afternoon cv.ne 4 to 1. New York won in tht ninth in the n,orninc clash. Pipp doubled. c;edeon sacriiiced, and ; alter I taker was passed purposely. Illendryx singled scoring Pipp. .I'ti e. First c me : I I New York . . . 0o0 Odo 0('l 1 7 1 QilO 0 0 0 Oct l 0 ' 0 Nuhumaker; portPoston Shaukev and er and Thomas. Second game: New York ....4i'0 OOo 000 1 1 Fusion 000 000 100 1 't o Fisher and Nunamaker; Leonard, Pennock and Agnew. M.U'KMKN GKAI; PAUL PFULAPFLHPIA. Cept. 4. Philadelphia hit Washington pitchers hard and won both cames Monday 7 to 4 and 9 to 1. The largest crowd that has been at Shibe park in thre seasons saw the double header. Joe Lush, who was lein'stated todiy by Manager Mack. aftei being suspended for nearly two weesks was taken out after pitchim-"" three innincs of the liist game because of wilflness. Walter Johnson va knocked off the motor in tne third inning of the second came, while K. Johnson NN.as very effective tor the home team, shortstop Divan had lus right ankle spr lined in sliding home in the first came. Score; First ga t e: Washington 0Q4 o.i iinii 4 Philadelphia ...1:0 (i:.0 00 7 Gallia. haw. pumont and 1 11 : Henry; push. Schauer end Meyer. Second came: Washington (en COO On:' 2 Philadelphia . 01: (.00 11 W. Johnson, Gal'ia anu smith; IL Johnson and Meyer 15 : Aincli:vi:l.M) win hoth. CLKVFLANP. O . Sept. 4. Cleveland bunched seven hits in the fifth inning Monday morning and scored eicht runs, defeating St. Louis. to :t. Klepfer was very effective against all the LJrowns except Smith, who made tvxo triples and a single. Speaker was the only Cleveland man who did not hit safely. Cleveland won the afternoon came, . to Covelcskie and Davenport, whft started the game, were ineffective, but Morton did not let a man reach first in the three innings he worked Score: First came: ! St. Louis 100. 001 IK-', 3 ! Cleveland KOi 0S1 00 ? 12 Groom. Molyneaux. Wright and Seyereid. Hale; KIcpfer and O'Neill. Se( ond game: St. LouU r,01 one e. Cleveland -0 j 010 001 7 Davenport. Kocers. Koni Severeid: Con eleskie. Morton 1 1 0 l:: a nd a nd COLONELS BREAK EVEN WITH COLUMBUS Shackelford in tV.e morninc while lAHV.lermilk. in the second game, hid little trouble striking out tsix out ef seven hatmen liiui after one was out inning. Seores: Morning game: who facei in the sixth Loir'svil'e ..100 f-00 P20 " 100 . .000 100 000 1 J 2 and Kocher: Hamila ,-... . N. UIUIIUU" Shackelford ton a.r.d Blackburn. A f terrain f.ame: L..aUvilb- ....101 OOO OuO 2 '. 1 Colu 'i.M: .010 0'J ej Z 10 2 Siroi.l and t'lvinof.. Lcw.lefmilk a nd E'.di Is "Hi 11.

About

SOUTH BEND is located eighty-six mile Joseph River, America's most picturesque s its ''South Bend ' and turns northward to th ARKA: (City proper) 13. 74 square mile. altitude. 722 feet. AFSrSFJD VALUATION: Real estate, improvements, personal property. $:ü,Kß,720. CITY DKlrT: F?ondel debt J449 öfu Sinking fund 40.:;!4

Net debt M.t?.-6 CrTV PP.OPKKTY AND NKT ASSETS: J-'.-'tOS-S. CLUBS: Chamber of Commerce vith exclusive club house and equipment. In-alana Club, Knife and Fork Club. F'tess Club, Progress Club. Rotary Club. Ad-Sell League. University Club, and recently formed Countrv Club with a mon complete house and golf course now under construction. Also an unusual number of other clubs and orraai'atio ic which provide for intellectual needs and social life. DEATH RATK: 11 00 per 1.000. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS: Eichten Srade public schools, amed at $1.-50.0 lO.o-i A new $450.000 Hish School. A vocational school. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration f6 to 21 years. 16.657 (1915) School attendance (approximately) 12, OOo Free public night schools are conducted in four of the ward building? and in che Hin School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school v.ork is also provided by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The University of Notre Dame i located just north of the city. SL Mary's Academy, another large Catholic institution, provides for the academic and collegiate training of girl. In Addition to these fire the following speci.il and technical choolB: Three business colleges, kindergarten tralnim; school, two .schools of music. FACILITIES? FOR NKW INDUSTRIES: An important inducement to new industries that may not at once require an individual plant, furnished by a Manufacturers' Plant and Power Co. Space and power to suit can be had In the buildings of this company at low rental. Rental Includes water, heat, watchman and elevator service Many excellent lte and a few buildings procurable. Write South Bend Chamber of Commerce for list and phctos. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten bank and trust companies with total resources of J13.J26.6S3.00. IABOR: South Bend is what is classed in labor circles as an "open town." There is an abundance of both skilled and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the smaller adjacent towns. Wa-'e t-cales furnished on rquest. A large proportion of workingmwi own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most significant as showing that South Bend has rever had a. boom, but a steady, normal, though rapid crowth. Such i growth is positive evidence of the natural advantages of the city as an industrial and commercial center. Population, U. S. Census: 1SK0. L",.2S0: 1850. 2LS19: 1900, :;3.999; UU0. R".CS4; Ioc;M Census 2 912, 59.800, and 191',, 67.or,f. POWER: The St. Joseph River is now developing approimately 25.000 hydro-electric norse-power from four dams in this vicinity, moot jf this power being available for South Bend. The obvious advantages of electii1? power, and the low price at which it is furnished here, are practical Inducements no tnanufa cturer can overlook. Cost cf power and lisht: Electric. .00 to 00 S I per k. w. hi. Aveiage cots: 13 to IS h. p., J 24.00 per h. p. per year

Elmore Wins Tennis Title From Vermande Overhead .smashes and placement shots won the city tennis championship for the Clauer trophy when 11. ' Elmore defeated Rob Vermande in the final round at the V. M. C A. courts Monday afternoon. Vermande started out strong by copping the first set of singles. 1 and r.. but he fell down in the next three games allowing Elmore to grab off the next set at 6 love and the next two at 6 and oich. After the first rame Vermande tired a bit and continued to do s till the finis l f the tournament. Being some i" ears older than his opponent .-nd having considerable more experience in the came, was one of the main reasons Elmore gave for winning. About 200 tennis enthusiasts witnessed the f.ame which ws a bit closer and exciting than the senr-s indicate. The fifth game of the tournament was not played owing to the fct that Elmore lind tucker! away three on his ow n side at the j end of the foaith gain'. MILLERS AND BLUES DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL KANS.VS CITY, h'ept. 4 . Put.eho, hits in two innings of ea h game by the opposing teams. re--ultinr in the division of the two games hme Monday by Minneapolis and K.me 'ity. The home team took the tirr game, f to r., by hitting Wilhams hard in the fourth and i.fth innir.eand .Minneapolis gained the decision in the seeonc contest, 7 to 2. by get ting drives o-'f Smith in the :ifth and j .-ixth. Scores: First game: Minneapolis . .210 Oio noi :. 1 :. ! Kansas City . .ooo 2,0 0 0 r ! 0 1 vVilliams and Owen; McQuillan and I5erry. Scond gnino: Minneapolis ..000 02 1 00 4 7 1 1 1 Kan-as City ..001 010 00C 2 3 1 Ftevenson and Owen. Pm.ith and Lei ry Di Atel . D-nist l .-oon Trust Plds- Advt.

outh Bend.

s east of Chicago at the point where the t. tream, fuwins down from Michigan. maKeJ e s:reat lakes. Ca.!. 45 cents to 90 rent per M cuoir ;et ret. PUBLIC SAFETY: Ftre riejurtnient 1 stations; fifty-tour men. ;ten pieces of Apparatus; auto ecjuipment iiicbded The efclesrv of the rtre depai t.nent show n by th following figures Vahie of buildins r,l content

at risk in the Total hre lo?s Average loss ears

POLICE PKPAKTMKNT: two police women. l'ihe

paired and motorcycle qu id. RELIC.IOUS AND OTHER I N ST I TUT I O N I'ifty-four churches, InclcdiiiK all lead.riK d rionilr.atlon; . M. C- A. costins with equipment about ioOO.OOO.oO, arid a lOO.OO'i 0) Rons" Hranch. A Y. W C A rotir,c ST'.OOii.oo Museums one in the itv and one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a coantv infirmary and an orphans' hm STREETS Total length of Mrft, ullevand avenues in the city limits, 21"." inilf Total length of streets. alle and arer paved. 7t.?l ndle. Complete boulevard svtem bein: developed STREET LIGHTS. Totl publlo lights. 1,0": 2. including 400 electric magnetic art- an i other incandescent and magnetite. ("ot. $05,000 per Near. Many streets are illu mir.at 1 ith the improved boulevard cluster I'.hts. TELEPHONED- Central Uuion---6,fil7 station; average eall per day. .;t.O00 lorm distance calls per da. VS-. D.rert co:inntin with New York, Chieauc. San Francisco jnd all intermediate pjLnLK. Home ,1M stations, connected with six exchanges. Miles of wire (May 1. 191; . 1 1.4.'. t. and the total average c.tlks pr day waa iO.oOu. TRANSPOBTATli N FACILITIES South P.end has eioht steam and three electric, loads. The steam renids are the Iake Shore A Michigan South.ern (New York Central, the CranJ Trunk, the Michigan Central (two divisions., the ancialia l'enti.ylv ana System, tbe 'h'.catro. Indiana tv Southern, and the New Jersey, Indiana St Illinois. An !Rhth road, the Lake Erie fc Western, supplies through pasenjrer service betw-een South Rend and Indianapolis, entering the city over thu tracA of the New York Central. Two belt rod encircl the city and switching charge are. absorbed by the railroads. The elec-tric line? ar the t'hicaco. .-oath icend Not them Indian., the Chicago. i.ak shore South F?end. una" the Southern Michigan. Thes-e lines provide service betvveen thi city. "hiciRo anrl Indianapolis, and Important points on th shore f kr Michigan.

FREIGHT RATES (C.L toiiowing points

Class 1 New York. . 5 Boston . . . . V2.0 St. Paul . . . 0 : St. 1OUi . 4 5 2 Louisville . . 4 '. PASSFNtJl-' R

trie roads provide about 140 trains daily 7fi in and 70 out. WAT lilt SUPPLY. The city watt Mipplv is drawn from abont 1 0 artesi.m 'vei:i. PL"? nt valuation. ? I.SOO.O.'H' Normal pumpire capacit; for 24 hours. 2 4.000.O0O jrallnn South P.end drinks and puts out ".res -ritr pi.'ie, cold. fparVIi'itr water th.it 1 the euv of les-s fortunate cities.

TOLEDO WINS ONE AND FORCES OTHER TO TIE

TOLEDO, Sept. 4. Toledo won News-Tinier Spei:l s-rvi-: the hist g.;.i,o of the double heade r NEW YORK. Sept. t ih... -with Indianapolis here Monda-. 7 I o of ucrebntm. war until -b to L then s.1ed a hatting rallv in "ocracy shall have b-n aclnev I th- sevct.th inning of the cond j W1" '"' ' .Mnine.,;... ... winch was railed on ..c ount of ! m'xt Wf" k- " n ,n" -,nP 11 U! V " darknes, with the score to 3. Falk- ! ll:,n' " f"r ,",!,or ,n'1 lM n;" ' " " , . t .t . I h ol 1 s its trtinr.s. J he cfjiiferf ! e-nberg nn.is driven from the mound 1 . .. .. . , t. . , . ! NN ill likC NM SO lliap OMt d'Mlilt.- p,.ll in the pnal mntng. Dawson taking , , . , . , , .. .1 for labor s cooperation with :! his place ami ending the scoring, i . .

The Hoosiers used three pitciieis in the tlrst game in a vain attempt to top th- Toledo da-h. The season Nvith the b-aders !ojed today. the Hendricks spiad failina to win nm of the three sanies of the si n Score: First game .000 yr) ooo-i 1 Indianapolis Toledo etui ii in en 7 7 jt Kanthlner. Dab. Dawson ai.i Sep.tnu:: Keat:n. Braiy and ''ros-i Mn. Second game Indianapolis- . . . . otpi oi:: :: 6 " Toledo OOl oOo I-"alkenbe-j g. Dawson and Sehanc: Eeating and Cros-in. FRANK ELLIOT WINS PENNSYLVANIA RACE FNioNToWN Pa.. Sept. I -F rank Ell.ott von the 112 l - mi! race ;.t the Uniontuwn speed-j vva Monda in 1:14:'.. The pnrsoi -,' as t2,"f,'C A (To'vil o: tvv tit j thc.i;sai:d jisni:s '.'itnc-'d th-! rate. j Il.ipuy oldüfld A.o p-t ij;it f.f, the running when his ir. the- ;olr;-t in S;J b;v..i n:;e. erasheu ioto the L'n.trd rail in the ninth lap -h-T a tie eyplocefi. Xo o r, e u m hurt. I .nit the maehtri" was damaged Ir.e Rover. ;.hiio pierm. A . 'ald","l! and Horrer Toft. cer ,,n:onu the ()ther entrants. IH. GOELITZ WINS ALL AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP j . ... , flf the "liicaco Athlete. a.-.-oc iatiun. Monday wer the all-around .ir.;ateur athlet:c champicnsh:p of the l-'mted S:ats in tb. national tournament of j the A. A. U. here. The contests this' aft-, p. 011 1 !o.-ed the thl-e davs'i meet 1 Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

j 7 i . f-1 : . o 3 '0.72 0 5c ... . .072 0 Sntv men anf South Bend tc f. 5.e, 7 16 GS "S.P. 2 50.4 51. "S.9 4 15.3 9 .1 35. 20. 18.9 Steam trains 25 - 27 : m u eic- -.. 23 4 16.3 1 b.H and -6.7 27 SERVICE LABOR TO FIGHT 'TILL DEMOCRACY HAS WON j " " , nicht from h ads ja t-r !)r''''. include- l'rs t (;..n,pr-. 'harb Elvvaid Rus-.-ll. John Spargo. ('. . i I nirru uist of M i ; ! nt a . l'rai.k P. Wllbll. I Li i I ! S'epli M Wise. "! .'- ,enee 1 a t row. WlMi.tlo Engii-i I Wa 111"- .1. Pb.elr's Stoks :ind - "l,I1(r,;. otl,.-- progr-Mv es. ,,. 5 i-ts :.! nn orkincri:t-n p ad.r-. MEN V Pit t nf n rnur f Mr M":.,;.s ale iji.k, ",ti t. f 'w-ri'-e n i 'n'it lif.irai ,nl mM ! f tL'j most v.i- tir.g ''iil:'.',i.n Utrr Klirr, I ail pf:ki s always i:i:.s'v.r.i.; I a i v ii. .e ii . i-t i;i. i :. .u g r:.. !i .i - w . J f i: P 'II l e ;.- u.i I. i':. -in it ji s v: a 1. 1, t. i a s-T. e .in XI.- !;' .r i In P e-rt u.r 1 1 la : v s 1 ul t 1 1 1 1 ; 1 . r. a k n w : I f V . . 11 -t r- .iJ!o teil NN .; ,j .1 N A c.r V. r.-'. I'. .i sklu .r 'f, t r' T .-.I ..,r TV a :. Ii':. K : '1, : , :a r 1 . Pro-: .t! . ;,r. s.r: t Rj .I-..-. L !v! P., ....;. -. 1 nii.iry r jijiv t ;,-t W. t ;.. '' ,. ; . f f pr ,. ( , ;. . -il Iii" !''. 1 1 1 .'"'II '. 1 . j . - . . H I nr, r--. it - ui- klv 1rriiiriatin nd f in n It at Inn Irr. IT;, r-.y .'i sj fT; r, -I' 2".l s sr. 1 -o . o: , ..r . r. 4 o u t r l 12 I t.i 4 v" : r 3 :3o t i v j su-itv & m 1. .r. II. K. S.nlll. "'" 9 ff if e d a 1 IM IMbl rtrry (. u f I . jj

last ten ears i last ten ra.r.i. . per year for ten