South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1917 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3e9icaeaeaeae3eae3eaeseae3e3e ae BOWLING SCORES nsJ The Xews-Thnes Page of Best in Northern Ind. i;ST fIIK LEAGIE. krtt;i:i:s r.

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Kovacs INDIANS IN LEAD NOW WHITE SOX Wlb, FIRST A. Krugrer .!. '"ruber ., TotaLs .. N VA r Who's Who in the World's Series EDDIE CICOTTE

Itruper Freeil.lfe I'ftüer .. TetMU

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Indianapolis Again Tops Percentage Column in Tight Association Race.

INDIA NAP L!S. s-pt. 1.. In-th-b-.ol .-.-. iation ah'-.ul of ;t t .: t !.!-. St. l.y Tob d i. !...;' Frid.iv took a laia r i t h A:;.' i i' rar e ; :r:u' hail .1 1 n.St. I ' ill -1 t h- r'- il t ;! was 1 .. t " n. 1 to . Li.üiv. ill-, thi d Mi'.w.tuke. rlinch'-'I thf) ill! in haul S -ore: Kan-as "i?y I n I i 1 na pol is M uiilart r V '..(. df f tt- ' to i'. Indianapolis '-'nil.- b hitting .Mein tin- ixth inning. . .-.0. lid z s 4 . pH l a s tn.i J b : rv: Fillingim. Nor'hrop ;ind 1 f-tt. tin: mid 111 :s wiv. TOLLI, n., S-pt. 1 -Tob do kr.i'i ki''l St. Paul from ta.-t pl.n j in the American a--oc -iation standings by winning an 11 inning game, 1 to 0. Keating p r :i;itt-l but two hits, while the Tob-do.ms piled up 1 1 . Scr;-: ST. Paul ..eOfi f.üu f.00 0 2 1 Toledo" fl" 1 --1 1 1 ' I-i'ield ari'l Hoffman; Katin and Tropin. somi; m:.i. bik iiinc;. L"CI.VIBBi:. Kept. 1 . - A short, looping ily otr" the bit of Catcher Murphy which fell safe in ri-ht field in the eighth innim;. was the only hit Milwaukee was able to make off Bitcher Davis. Friday. I.ouisv'lle won, 2 to M. The came marked Davis' 2.th victory this season and second oncutiv- shutout. Score: .Milwaukee ..con of. a 000 0 1 1 Louisville ....'n ooo on -2 7 1 Sherdell arid Murphy; Davis and Kocher. mi J.T.I7KS aisi: ii:it:.ti:i. CLCMBCS. ').. .ept. 1.". Karl Hamilton weakened in the seventh lnrurvT of Friday's came after an excellent effort in the earlier innin. hut Hoffman, a recruit pitcher from Feoria. Ill . v.crt in and stopped the Minneapolis rally and rived a 1 to victory !u Score: for 'olutnMinneapolis Columbus .r.nn coo r.f.n ?, n i i . . !2 ' 1 lee efi 1 C, 1 I itoqrdnnn .md B.ichuit; Hamilton. Hoffman and CoNunan. O'Farrell. Leagut Standings

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Aiivi?rti5ors can sell for les pritit from volume.

r Sunday Sport The Newsimes carries more live sporting news on Sunday morning than any other paper sold in South Bend. Sport fans buy the Sunday News-Times Vs.

er.- j joying th" .-.-t season of a larecr of ten years as a major J-ague. ji-tch--r. That's IM ! i Cicotte, premier pit'hr of the Chicago Whit': Sox. Kiv.il cl'ii.s f the Sox have howl1 Ion:,' and loiidlv about Cicotte's pitching this sKiMtn. Th-y h;iv h.irg-d him with ecrthing they! 1 :ld think of in the line of unfair! t;ifti s on tne moumi. out to date r.n one has b'-en able to pme that! h- lias 1 --1 1 using illegal inctho.ls. !- and he k. t ps on winning, pitching 1 victory after victory for Clarer.ee J i' I.i i. 'l's team ami piling up a teoid that will ko down in baseball annals as one of the b-.-t in Amerl-j i t an ii .il'U"' History.

Thit ty-three years old, and

' i'-otte s work on the rubber hastspert at Lincoln. Neb., when lie won

he n tlm oiitstandint; feature of the ' defer;.. ,,f the M,ica4i chili this ; ar. i'i.f.tte alone has won a' fo'trth of tip. ames stowed away j h ' ""in isk y's iets. and Cicotte will' ' e the man upon whom the burden I the world's sriies nitchinir will 1 be pi. iced this fall. Whther it is tho "hin- ball"' 1 which has be-n credited to ( 'icotte. ' j or simply an uncanny use of the! j spitter. coupled w ith wonderful ron- j J troi, that lias aided him in sweep-1 :n aside opposition ever since the; season opened, no on- ran saw But the fact lemiins that he is a winner, and hi-i years as a major I'-auuer. luve .ither failed to take their toli, or he has taken an unusual length of time to bud into the height of efficiency on tb" mound. When .lack Coombs was Kettinr his rirst rxperiene. as a major b.-.ii'i- Cicotte had been taken on Uv Dettaut and found wanting. He rv adiiated from the same club that turned out Ty Cobb, and thev went Four

Heats Fail to Decide

Chamber of Commerce Stake

BY B. J. AMiriMlN. Four heats failed to decide the winner of the $2, "On Chamber of Commerce stake, a 2:12 pace, which was the feature of yesterday's Inti rstati lair races, and the linal he its of the event were postponed until today. Fuz.y Chatham, vvliich won two lM a f the pace. South Bend Cirl and a Uda of a sinclc took one sv im s'tit, eacli winners heat, ami Dude J. which (ond. will pace the linal nibs of th race becinninc at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Zelnui Strong;, the speedy brown mare owned anil driven by C M. Sh' lton of Kankakee, lived up to her last name in the 2:27 trot by takmc th. ree out of four heats in .splendid lime. ddnc '2:1'. 1-1. 2:17-l-i and 2:1s 1-2. Bic money in the 2:17 trot went to Librrty Bell, owned by C. I'. Stout of Indianapolis. She w ui in straicht heats. xlnia Stioiiu' Victory. The first heat of th' 2:27 trot was easy for Zelma Strom:, which kept the lead the -ntire mile, while Joanna K.. driven by .lackson, her owner, trailed her home for a second. Zeima Stionc was beaten out by Brook Chenault in th second heat, but Zelma came back into her old styl the next two heats and won both. Marcaret McKinney. l.e-l-ncinc to B itchelor of South Bend, and Brook Chenault taking turns in l'ollowinc her to the wire. Brook Chenault took second money and M tic 11 et McKinney. third. Libertv Bell, after stepping out j in the lead of the tirst heat in the 2:17 trot, had a hard time keepinc ' ' ....... 1 1 it. sto ecaus" ru'Kci. a nuai u'c..c threatened but was noed out at the tini-h. In the next two heats Allie Worthy took Cricket's -dace at hatthnc with Liberty Bell tor first, but ,ii u;is unsucM-essfil ooin times. il Ib.ok.d cood for Allie Worthy once ji.n the home stretch when he was ileadmc 'y a halt lentrth. But I-ib-i i tv l'-' H was e-iual f the einer- : - I. I 111., a ml won a Urivmc iiiumi. .nur il v who is from Charles HamWort TOUGH TIMES FOR MINORS DURING WAR Hv .lohn II. I'armdl. S(T tary of the .National Association of l'rofessional 15. H. Clubs. Al'Ll'llN. X. Y., Sejt. 1 The ir.ii-.or !:iKiifS th; year have experienced th toughest slebl;:i they have s-n for a period of -0 ears at b .ist. Tb.e haruN of the minor leagues .ire practically tied by condition they cannot coi;trd. and for this t i-on it is more than probable that 1 '.' 1 will see but tew. it any minor I 1 au s m operation. It is to be ' hoprd and expected that the leagues J -will exhaust every possible effort hej fore iii!k' up the strudle, yet it is tb.e ct..nsenus of opinion that should , th war continue, minor leagues in j u :.i ral shoubi suspend operations j f..r that period. J It is b!ieved that the rest civen I nur. r Kacue territory wauild brin I r:.i:...r bacue baseball back with a ! u:.: the frdlowini; year. The club owr.trs and hoard members feel that th- pl.tv er, fully n-alizir:? the unUs.i.il . onditions caused by the v ar, will gladly and willingly co-operate,

to th Tigers the same year.

r.ut since the beginning of the season of 190S the little 'moist-ball" hurl--r has been facing the batters in the American league and in looking over his career the bitterest thought fur the Loston fan is the fact that the Ke.i s.. turne. 1 him loose. dcotte has b'-en the one hier hur-

die that the champion 'lied Sox havejKddie Collins hitting and base run-

i.ten unaoie to overcome. in wnrK not againt Horton particularly , !ut against all other rivals, has I j;i en Chicago the advantage neces-1 s.ny to k"M the K 1 Sox from be- j in three-time champions. He is a Boston cast-off. Hitter tho:ht! Cp to the present season Cieotte's j ..... i most successful year in baseball was tw enty -t hree panics of ball. But this year he will j)ass that mark. for several weeks ami he turned in his twenty first victory for ltow- I 'and. ' Cicotte was born at Detroit. June 1 U 1SS4. He is Ö feet t inches tall and weighs 1".") pounds. He bean! pitc hin,- for Calumet in the "Cop-j per league' in 1 0 4 , and was taken on by Detroit the following year fori a trial. From Detroit he went to Aut:uta, in the South Atlantic league. ;iiid once more he came back .. .1... T ; 1 . . -. - in l'.fl: -l 1 1 1 Ko

t.,.i... n. ,u!Asnev;s single, and scored the win-

llll ill II O.ei IO IIIHillUIII'MI. Ill UIV American association. He failed to make ood in th" Hoosier capital and was railroaded to Des Moines, from which c'uh he was recalled by Detroit and later sold to Lincoln. The Bed Son secured Cicotte In 1908 by claim, and from that time until July. 1'.'12. he remain d with the Huh team. He was transferred to the T.ite Sox via the waiver route - an, has been wttn tnem ever since, i i mond's stables in Indianapolis, took .cecond money. Third was- handed to Cricket, and fourth to Marie Constant. The B.I- Bate. After placing sixth in the tirst heat of the Chamber of Commerce pace, Fui.y Chatham, a stallion on William Iii d man's strinc, surj.rised the rail birds v.k-:n lie crab'.eil fir.-t in the second and third heats, making them in 2:os 1-4 and 2:10-:i-L South i'end Cirl. driven by Van Yleet. fell behind after winnin.c the tirst heat. Dwini; to the' starts in the third and fourth heats she finished last both times. ,?nda Vincent, owned by A. Laird of Jacksonville. 111.. took the fourth heat in 2:10 :,-4.j Although Fuzzv fhath irn has taken - . 1 two firsts, there is still a goo.i i hance for South nd ",iil or "a nd.a today. Vincent to win Summaries: the honors LOCAL RACE SUMMARIES 2:27 I iss trot. " in .". pnr ".t: 1 1 1 1 . i St: n (Slu'.tni ..1 1 Piook Cli.'tiatilt d.ittl.'l . . 1 I M ;i r ir ;i - t .M e K ! n n y i I'.at. h.'l. ri 4 2 2 .lo.nin.i It. i-ln.-ksi'in 2 l Movini; ri.-fure n'tilk-nt .. ä " .i . Witts. n I'dnsi-n i l 'ic itli . ', dU Tim.- 2:P.O, ;-':lsi, ; 2:17',: 2:l-, j. 2:12 i-1;iss p:ne. .". in .". ' 'luiinbt-r of ('.-iiini.T. stiik' S2.0MI. I iiniiisln'l I'u.zv ' "tcitluitn 1 1 . i s i -1 1 .. c, 1 l s 4 c, Viilnkl 'iiielit I W'liitia'.v i . . i S. nth Unci Cirl t V;inVle. t 1 iM.b- .1. i:ilisn 4 Col. A rni strati:; iKdtnin'.. 2 'rt:d K n i trh t Cl'odd: :' I.:il'.'be nliii- ((".'. iens) . . l.e Cf;iiH'tt 1 1 .i tc'.ielor I .. " l:in II. il'nzht li Tim. 2:C." : 2:'.', : 2:10 1 c, 2:10" S.Vni : 1 1 2:17 lass t. d. " hi .. pin Liberty Hell t lhuunouid I .. Abie Worthy St rus.'ii '- Cricket i Oil lent 2 4 Mario Constant Hlmnt .". Itri.heda (Iahn-in 4 ' Sisf.M- I'.lla i I "a I h i s " Ai:ui' Ik l'rit7iiiuiiotis t. 7 .l.din Ib-dui ui i N'anVlectt 10 I i i monU Vta- I bi n' ' 7 ! Al.tle '"etil 1 1. eet di Tiiue -2:i:U4: '2:1'.' : 2:l.d. Money wax divbl.'d .t. .ni.l IO per rent. Tl.e in- system jroverned. thus retaining local league organizations and thereby jniaranteein em ployment for thousands of players in th future. WESTERN GOLF CHKUCtO. Sopt. 1F. Tom McXamara of New York, champion iii LU4, and Walter Hacen of Rchestr. X. Y., present title holder. Friday shared the honor -f lowscore fr the second 1 holes of the western open uolf chamrionship, each taking 70 strokes, two utnler par for the links of the Westmoreland Country cluh. Thi score was not stood enough to take the lead from James M. Harnes of Philadelphia, who today added 71 strokes to his record. C7. yesterday and topped the field with 138 at the half way mark, as compared to 144 for Hägen and 141 for McXamara. Jck Hutchinson, with 71 strokes today, held second place with a total of 14 1 anion? the L who jualified for the final HS holes. Haven's score jumped him into third place, while Fred McLeod of Washington, with 72 today, gained fourth place with 1 L". Frank Adam. Chicago; M. J. ''raJy. Hosten, and James Donaldson of Glenview, were tied tonight for fifth rd.ct with each.

Champs Take Opening Game of Series With Detroit Cicotte Victor.

I'KTKOIT. Mich.. Sew. 15. fly bun.-hinu hits oft" Mitchell. Friday. Chicago won from Detroit. 7 to 3. ntii and anllls sticK worK were large factors in the victory. Cicotte allowed Ietroit only four hits up 1,, lne nir,th inninp when he eased Uj, aM(j lM;rmitte.l three more. r;y winning today's ame here while Boston was defeating New yor rhicayo held its lead of eisht full alll(;;. in tne pennant race. Score: Chicago 020 002 03012 0 Detroit 100 001:; 7 M Cicotte and Schalk; Mitchell, F.hmke and Stanase. IMTCIir.il MAYS HITS II KI. NKW YORK, Sept. 13. The hit-tin-,' of Pitcher Mays enabled Boston to w in the second ame of the series from New York hre Friday, . - y . IIa. a 1 i 6 to o. .I.ivs mane iour nus. mree of them driving in runs. In the eishth inning with tho score a tie, McN'allv sincled. took second on nln?T run on Mays' fourth hit. Score: F.o.st on "00 :'.02 010 6 12 2 New York ....f'0J o:;o eon 5 8 2 Mays ;;nd Amnnv: Mosridge. Shocker and Nona maker. riii:r.u i ou sii:aki:i:. ST. LriS. Sjpt. K. Coumhe allowed St. Iouis only live hits wnile ( levefanu scored enoumi iun.off Sothoron in the tirst inning to win Friday's came. The score was H to 1, Today's contest marked the Moth anniversary of Speaker's service as a recular in the American league. He was presented with a :old vtirk pin and a silver cicaret case by his teammates. He cot a double and two Mnclcs and scored 'hree runs. Score: Cleveland ...200 001 030 GK. 2 St Louis ....010 oo n noo 1 ." 1 Coumhe and O'Neill; Sothoron. T,,T.r V- t i and everem. :ojr-rs. GOOD RACING AT SYRACUSE SYRACl'SK. N. V.. Sept. 1... The .(-away day program of the rand xe j circuit tne; tine here 1 fe.,., ,-.., bv se v eral I"riday was exceptionally s oxh;;,ition miie : . 1 i.wi !.- I'.ntt Male W ho ; : m-"'- ; paced the 11ICUIL HI I " I . !" erinK his own amateur mark by onehalf a second. A. A. Crosl.cn of South Tort. X. V.. piloted Lutt Hale. j AMde Iryad. 1. s.. by Wydrad. i and dri'-en by leers. capturel the

tit--1 rar- of the day. the 2:11 pace' i $i,o.o stake in two out of tnrejjacob IVSast Seriouslv Injured

! he. its. finishing 1-2-1. t The second race. 17, trot. $l,oon -! purse was won by Kehn Direct Mur4 J ray driving. Summary: ' 2:l'. 1:i -. :'. ll.'..ts. plirse Sl.OoO; AMd- lrv;id. b. s . bv Wydrnd i;'el l ' 1 2 1 I'.iorin.i n i Murphy i "-' 1 - IMre.t r.n, I tCiii.illi '. 1 r.rt'iMl.i Aj.fl I ho.l.nev I 4 4 ' i:.val Wil'o-s CN..ld.'i 7i Time : 2:11: 2:11'is 2:1." ti-it. .". boats, purse .l.tioo: ! l'. h. I i r'ct. l.r. ., by b h Tbl ) i Murray 4 ! T.t tt Watts is'boit . . I Lord T.iP.ot It.Mifli. t 4 1 c, - j Patsy P. 1 1 i.-kr-n t in tne i;iiti:e t i aunian t Kavniond C itliast .lohn Moore t M I '.mabl I v tils 1 .11 I I V A. Snyder i I'h iuiiu; . i l'ris Worthy C.x 2:o:t trot, trophv. 2 in v.: j Jess V. by Wil isk-Tdne P.ell Cart'j J er i M'-i tonald t - ' I'.nstl. o Iever.au 1 i 1 2 w : Locust Ku Southern i : O .lot . tiw 1 . O . 1 , , I , .... i ri, i i et i'ji r 4 1 1 i t r in in L,rd l.vnd'.n. h. g.. bv Siliko II. White ladt Todd iir-nt 1'ir-t itxinian t Lorillard I . Iiis- iuy (Tonii'kinsi Time 2:lsi4 ; 2:löi 2:ir. tr.d. trophy. - in a: I'topzoii. br. ü . by flUiurent V. 1 1 2 '2 4 4 a Kf-y MUh-r M I cnaid t ! Patterson I Morris Hinder. 1 1 a r ri tu i n I ! .lel" IUock i Korbest i Time 2:lli 4 ; 2:1."4 : 2:12. GIANTS WIN ViHEN THEY ARE HANDED RUNS BY BUNGLING OF BRAVES BOSTON. .Sept. IS. New York scored five unearned runs in the second inning of Friday's trame v"lh Uoston and won by a marpln i of ö t 0. Maramille made an error with two out in this innins:. pavincr the way for all of Xew York's runs. Harnes outpitched Perritt in the remainder of the came. Score: New York . ..e" o eeo ooo 3 ! 1 Huston 010 ft 12 1 Perritt and McCarty; Harnes and Meyers. nrsm:n iikats washixc.tox. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1... Naplor. a recruit from the New Haven club of the Lastern league, pitched Philadelphia to a 2 to ! victory over Washington Friday in the second game of the series. He allowed only rive singles and struck out five. Score: Philadelphia . nv ;.oi 010 2 T 1 Washington ..'"'00 oOO -V'l 1 5 1 Naylor and Meyer; Shaw, Durnont and Ain'rr.ith.

r.MTF.P I.KACilF KOI.HLEK A: SCH.U'KK--

Sl.arkey TtuMII.H

YM lr, 17 . .Ykm 147 lis 147 4.V2 I 17 17 17: .Vu) 17 14'. 1?. ."1') 171 13 lf'S 7CA km; m:i .7r 2vv IV l.'.T 41 17.". H '-t "d-'S l.7 210 ."7:! 117 I.V. t." 417 V'J Vu, I.V. 47o r,i sie, vu -'4as

Uerntr .. Mosslek Totals i.i: ;aks Ii rnlmrijt II. C. .Morrlpon Harry Morrisn M'-Lean I'eyer Totals S. B. LATn CO. LKAlit'K. SAI IId M. Clearhel loo Man.iki 11'? IVnrnes lä F.-.strlck 14 Csirey C2 Iliindioap D' 1 1 lis 127 11? ls'. 144 1V IW ll." lsf r.nc, :s :i22 414 r7 Tnt.lU in:ai stockI'oetth I'inkevtcn Sf jdlldtnc I inclcim V Iliiett Handicap Totals Ml 131 171 -7 12ä HI 111 M' 2."7(i 102 14.; IMS 107 V) 15o 0. 121 Us ir. l.9 14 :2 4.r. rt4a e.-t -12(1 420 7 h02 Sl". J4DS C MIMTNDS Keelder 141 ('..risen 112 Sti lirhitrer 14' l'.iiiiinii 12:; lers IK M:inU:ip Tet.ds 741 i. kai scitrwsAdelsherper l." M.i.v,, lc". ir.irtninii 11" I..v Score W hit em in las H.iu.IImi 11 100 in; 144 K'l 14 1 . 112 lilt 14C. : r.tv: .147 4. '.2 .T07 424 4i l'X sjh) 2.1".! 127 ps 1"7 101 i:.s i';i Pis 1 1 sa lCd ,- ..in 42i 's-' 4.m ; 4:1:; Totals ri.AKNKKS 70ä si 2 S7'J 2.'r.

I'.i.-ikemaii i:u lä- r.: 4.-.1 Brown l" b'ls I'.c. 412 I im. lev 117 I:::, iaj .".s..' 'Jrnnt I.V. HI Krj .".7i' Clem 112 D' 14s 4.'.a Hainlicip 1'." l'.o loo ."o Totals Ml :(H V7i 2.V.d AI'K' INS I.edrer Is.". 1'S 22 .V.t '.leids lir, Vi i.:i .Iii.hiv lb'. "." s I I Heleininki 17o l.v.t 2d .Vi M'Tcoi 12 LT, ;;7c, lb: 11. li.ap l-'tl 1.-.1 bd :::. l.-t.ds SU 7M s4 247'a MATCH tiAMll. old vi:iis Kla.i ls I T, Pm', 120 .".-".1 st.c ak i:::: 112 PN ::-., ' 'Msiim.-ui 107 1:;; vc, au K.ui ikk nr. 1.-.2 1."..". r.vj Barkey 121 PL' F'.s Totals :.si :,:ii .'117 1 7 7. oi.i vi:i:s P:7 irr. ir, 4.-. 1 y. I.acLldiii tu 1: 117 "22 ! ei s l::. 1 in i.V. 4." I I'.i:ca:iii Fd .J 1". vre: V- i i im.s mi IV. i::i 4:tl T. tills 7"U ;:! c,s.-. l'.K

Goshen News j ! n n a s i nnei nr-n

III MiALUtU

IN Fl B 4 i After Crawling Into Engine. N'rTv s-Tlmes Spo. ial Sorvb-c: r.hSHKX. ejit. L". Jacob Mast, j ! son of John Mast of two miles east of Middelhury, narrowly escaped death when he attempted to make 1 ! repairs n a threshing machine enl! ! trine of which lie was a member of , ' the crew. 4 I The accident happened on th" '.; Merle Pletcher farm at the south ede of Middlebury. Mr. Mast wrapied himself in punny sacks in frder to better stand the heat of the fire hox, the rire havine been 1 "pulled" the nipht before. He en tered the box to remove and change the safety plus, supposing the steam and water was an out ol tne boiler. hut when the plur was removed the scalding water came upon him and before he could escape he was sesevely burned about the arms, back and leKS. WAAj l-'KOM IXTIIHl'UHAX. James Violett, a well konwn farmer residing south of Goshen. sustained severe injuries to his head when he fell from an interurban car in Klkhart while enroute home from the interstate fair. PATIENTS AT K.M'niAX hospital. The followlnjr are patients at Kaufman hospital: Mr. and Mrs. John Whitmer of Wawaka: Jacob Buckles, jr., of Ltgonier; Mrs. Sarah Freidenburg of Hutler; Adam Houl ter of Port Arthur, Canada; Thornas Schulter of Huntington and Mrs. lepew of Kendall ville. WAKAHFSV TKLKPHONi: F.XV il.t.Klli Twiin.

The wakarusa leiepnone v.o. has; he had missed tne last car ana was sold the exchange to the Home Tele-! walking home as he was anxious to phone Cr., of Elkhart. The consid-jget back to his family, Mrs. Vantileration is said to have been $20,500 burg and a daughter. Vera, living at cash. I 213 .sr. Michigan st. He said that j he boarded a freight train and that

MADH CHAIRMAN. nil' ! 1 m TI C V -j rr ' - n -i o K.on made chairman of the second Liberty! loan campaign in Elkhart county. I. Wood was chairman of the tirst canvas?. UKW O. A. HAHKIKs DKAD. Rev. O. A. Harris, a former pastor at Wakarusa. died at Merom, Ind. His demise was unexpected. Th funeral was held Snndav at

LVTi -fl

In Colors

Chicago S

If a man

for hits country y

posier. Get it, Hang it in the window which nrcvails tnere.

Reproduced in tiful painting depict

spirit will be given Sunday Inbune. In the red. the white,

appeal to every patriotic America!

Get tkis Order Ycur The (.miner Colli !Miom n;0S. o f ! Vinehes er. his mother. Ind.. at the lioni ! sri:ciAL ji'dck N ii:n. Judt;e Drake cippointed Otis 1. . Lallou to ict as special judu at j La franse a id the petit jury was orI U red to report there next Monday. KiLLi 1 at i:ih;i:i;to. Clyle Landel of lMp-rton. O.. aued 24. was killed by east bound X. V. C. train No. 4. He was a stock huver and was drivinc into Kdr-rerton to transact business when the train hit th" vehicle. Elkhart News SLIPS FROM TRAIN Hi LEG CUT OFF Mort J. Vantilburg Suffers Many Hours Before Found by Switchman. News-Times Special Service: ELKHAltT, Ind., Sept. 13. After his risht log had been cut off jus: below the knee, under the wheels of a X. Y. C. freight train, four milts west of the city early Friday mornins, Mort J. Yantil'burfc, 2;i years old. of this city, lay on the ground without surgical attention until o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Vantilburg is in a serious condition at the hospital, but was reported to be slightly improved Fridav evening,' The loss of blood and 1 the exposure makes his chances for recovery slight, say the physicians. Mr. Vantilburg had been attending the fair at .South Bend and was itll lil.S tX.' iiuiiir. lit .-lauu t. n . he can not exactly remember how, ! f ViÄ Mdti Vit nritncil V.it it tf"'!ll.S that he slipped and fell and the next thing that he remembered was that he was crawling out from beneath the train minus a leg. Mr. Vantilburg was unable to make any of the switchmen hear him until Friday morning, when Howard Brown heard his crys and ran to his assistance. Other switchmen rame and the man wa? loaded

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lour colors, this beauiig the modern American th every cony of tomorrow's Chicago

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Main .SI zii o n a spee r and brought to Llkuospital. l said that Mr. Vantil conscious when. they and remained so until hart to the Mr. Bro lmru v;is found him he was piv l the anesthetic. HOLD PA JAL PROPOSALS SUIT A MST LI leplv 'f ll I'.'.KT Of Vienna ns l-y d(( lari papal i ri for jace l!eurat J't 1 1 it-'l ter . v l "VT 'i m o r t BLE PEACE BASIS bM. S -pt. IV Tho fcntral pw-rs to tlie oje ucii'tiict sayS ,t -U h to t he Tij'l ).ocia : th.it they regard the -als as a s litable basis e.-otitmrs. th1 cm h.in-t' of octoj.es, atbitration. disnd auiil.u- proposal?. Al ' dectarati aie made, th rtispatch adds, which testify to the idealism d 11h' eutral powers and their sine r" desn e for a pea.ro whi:'h will insnr- hapjdness to all nations-. 'hit iliat'.ry df ' !;t rations also aro made r. sp.-'Ctir l: the Fettlerrient t he Ibdkan rju-t.'on. I'oland and t :i - re-Torrtion of Pelium, but crrihasis i lail on the condition tliut the aili d pow ers must also -live serious e idMoe of a .le-ire for j,ece by a joint arid benevolent dbp'i'is-ion of the i .1 o-stions v.-lrirh now separate the n itions. The reply, it is will ' pub lished as f,,o!i :.s t i- eonsont t papal r.unc'o at Vienna is o tainCU. Don'tv you saw it in the Sav Neu-s-Times. Bend Markets MIN AM) IT. FD. ally by W. B. trr. Urt s, lljnrauor at.i '.ljijg. f 2 JT per bU. ijilig. j: , -li.I - per per !n ?1 ;.:ag. $2 KVi: I' fng. 51.-" per bu MII.OLj l-.S Selling. 12 00 T hu. ciiorr: FLIib -.oDg. 3 per :'s-i:irf. S4..-j0 pr . (r T l i FEED f"tLIVK STOCK. Dally by Major Jlro., S CrrectH Lin St.. MlUuwkj. AT frr.tri-t u to fxi J.1?lfr. V . 1.V; 12-"ivn IV. O ilt., 144--; Vf'U-"'-- HOGS101 . STRAW AMI IE LI). Daily by the Aley MtUt ir and I r-l Co.. 4.0 . ( Mirbiran vt.) paying. 7 per tun: ivllin tK- per bale ii. i-ayin?. ..a:ii ,r.N Parin?. J2: i-llln.

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fighting patriotic index to the iDirit color, it bring out - to - Iife ipirtl will and .TofTrnpon. $-M3i'J 20. TiMornr reed rrg, tajso Lai. : sellinj;, $i r0 per tu. AbKALFA SLE.L (Montan frown) iou. 12a0 pr bu. CLOVLK JSLLD lQtH, rOl'LTRY A2D (Corrrctfd Ddilj by Jtmmle' Mr 1211 V Jüfrton Blvd.) roUbTiU' Old ciil'.kttn. lAc; wp?lir& 24 c VEAL Paying 17c; illi:;, U&Zc. Roast. boillnt. lie; rtrL'Ujb". 4c"a.V.; Irlcln. Coü0c HAM 1'ayiLjr. selliDg. 2OCS0ci. IMCD 1'ayluK, 4JTk fceiiiug. Hxu visu. Crrrvbd DaJly bj tb Zatwmd TUh, I'oultry mal sa t ood Mkfk. . Wafthlnctoa Ar.) Fi: ES 1 1 FISH lr. No. 1 trxL 11. ; li.i.ibut. i'ar It,.; dr. -saw. j Ivke it.- oes. H s II.; large pereX lßC 11.; jucki rel. l'.-jC 11. SMUlilil 1TSII Salmou, 2TVa?; htt Lei., 20l.je; fancy fait mrterl. 1 lb earh. 1''j ; blester 20- lt. ?u.h. 2.c, bougies kalt cud&ha. oc Ib.; cUal.1. -X: 10. PROVISIONS. (CorrwUd Daily by I", n. Mj11t, 111 V.. JrTrrton Uld.) 'Kri;TAl'U- al.hiiw. paytDir. lr K-liiiig, 2'u.'.' ; iifv pota t-. pai;.g )1 i u. ; s.-lliijg. .1.2ö p-r ,:. 1 i:L'ir-'tiHi,fc-''i tj' 4-Tj. I ei p. d to'. per b.... , :i.Di!, -ae .lf;4s t-;.i:.g i'':'- j.-r dz. HLiTKK AM bGGS Country hutter p iyiiig iO-ar-V-.. edtng Ss-& !' r-.ua-ry butter, pajirg 44 , lo-llhvg, i::bV. trktly fitsb. p.i:i 4P-. .Iia. j. (C'orrMO-l Daily br Varnr Ilro 84 More, 114 1- HnyDf . TIMUTin- I4U4 Z liU) CLOVLK-ill Vil3 W. HIU .I.' Kl. -" jo p?r a l IK i : - 1 1 ü.kj 1 .vx ALrAl.I"A-10.ul-W is W K KT 1 Ta J i: H 11' u ia W). I ) u j-i:. fi'Vö SOY HKANS-44 II I A i; I K ASS - i rr bu. 1-11-1,1 11. AS 4-.T MJ. .'JILLKT-Jl'lii-'J EIIM AN M ! b I . L. T -1 2 tVO'g Z QT JAPANESE MILU:T-:. per bo. IIL'MjAUIAN yUU.YA-llVS&yji jjr bu. vi:tch-'.h.m MAM Mo 1 li CLoVLK -41 252? 14. TALLOW AM If II) LS. (torrrid I!ly by s. W, JJp(ma. Zi N. Mln t.) TALLOW Koufc-. rrwiereJ. No. 1. U r 5X WunlW pr lb. HIDES -;. n. No. 1. lCQlS; ealf tm THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. NL S. Bldg. Mrnklvin ;4rw Txrk HittuLnf. ir Terk Crkoa ExciLajiai -w OrltMi t ott a LtrhaBft), Chir Stek xhjkQN Chi" BiiM at rLatloia. OLrv-H PHraU Wir u All alM-k. piioxi IW1 Home SOtft-SOS.

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