South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1917 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES p-jni) 1 i W L W age riitern

Best

Sport

A LONG WAIT FOR COMMY

Owner of White Sox Has Tried for Eleven Years to Win Pennant.

BY JACK VinoCK. NEW YOi:K. 5"pt. ice After a rpan of 11 years, the Chicago Whit Fox are about to enter another world's series ur.!"r Charley Comlskey, the venerable "Old Roman" of baseball. Hack In 150? the f.nnou.s "Hities Wonders' managed by Fielder Jon1?. captured the Anurican league ix-nnant for c'omiskey ami then licked the -Cubs in the world's -eries. .Since that time the silv cr-haired Chicago magnate Ins been striving to win further honors, hut year aftct year his u-atns were beaten out, Keveral times hy the narrowest of margins. No rlub ownrr in the Pmo h: spent as much money for hall players in the last 11 yoars as Coml.sk'-y, yet he has tal.cn defeat like a game sport and has nvpr failed t' come hack for more. A Groat Tram. lie is now preparing to enjoy the fruits of a victory he richly deserves, for the team he has gotten together i3 one of the greatest that has ever won an American league uennant, and critics are agreed that it will do Itself- proud in the coming world's series against the Giant. No club owner in the game today has a more loyal following in his home city than Comiskey. The fans of Chicago swear by him, and ho has a host of friends throughout the country who will glory in his success. Comiskey deserves much of the credit for the success of the American league. It was the old Roman jho put a .shoulder to the wheel

i one with ;;in Johnson In the for

mation of the league in the winter

of 1893. and when the National league finally agreed to peace terms It was Comiskey who helped dictate them. A Great Player. Old-timers remember Comiskey during his days as a player with the famous Ft. Louis Browns, who captured four straight pennants, lie was on of the greatest fielding lirstbasemen the old days developed, and he wa-s the first, player to introduce the style of fielding the position that is prevalent today. Back in 1SH7 Comiskey surprised the critics hy playing deep, so that he could held hard-hit ground balls that were too close to the foul line for the second baseman. Tho style has been used ever since. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will change hands with the playing of this year's world's series. The big series of the past have always attracted countrywide interest, and much money has been wagered from year to year, but this fall, with the country's two largest cities represented, there is going to be a greater wave of interest la the games than ever before. They'll Go Strong. New York fans are prepared to hack the Giants clear down to the family plate. Chicago fans will bet everything down to their sox that the Wlrite Sox win. There is no way of telling how much money will he wagered, for only the largest bets will be given publicity, hut it is safe to Fay that more than a million dollars will change hands when the last game is played. Attendance figure nr not expected to fall unless the series should go to seven r ught games, hut according to baseball men 130.000 fans will witness the first four games.

FOOTBALL RESULTS

Guard the Outer Gardens For White Sox

V'--' . - ,."': v - : :-i&'r-L V. A:yx- . .'i t ; v .' - -v . y n .?.,. - .; . : . j i

v. d. VA?5ry IN A TUSSLE

WITH FRESH

He Will Help the Giants

1 ' 4

- 0 -..4- V

: ... .-..-...- ...... .. . : ..... -V w,t ; ''a...:., . - ... ....,: ".; . " ''V')rV'".vMyrmT..w wii. ... .......... vv.;.VAy.;..;,wA:.'y ;,.)'vWW - ' ' : . . . .s .; .y.y. ...v- - ..ss.-.-x-''::-:':'.".:;-::.':.v V:-:::-. .s,-:.;-x:.X'.'ä-.v.v:.:-.. ;v.y.vwAw.wv.v::.v..v.-.w:v;v. iv. oax.

Iilue Varsity eleven wei-e j,ien an op-

a;aint the on Cartier which last-

WJrilU'Jv SOX OUTFIELDERS

Here are the outfielders of the Chic ago White c?ox. Left to rieht, they are:. Liehold, Jackson.

Kelson.

J. Collins

and

AMERICAN

Associated Iress Ferrice: NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Chicago and New York divided a doubleheader here Saturday, the locals winning the first, 12 to 8, and the White Sox taking the second. 3 to 1. The Yankees knocked Williams out of the box In the first Inning of the opening contest and hit Danforth hard during the remainder of the game. Score:

Leagut Slandingi

NATIONAL

A.UKKIC'AX

Li:.UI'K.

W. Cbii-ngo i(n) Itcstim K Cleveland S7 Detroit TS Washington 71 New York t'.s St. Isoiiis r7 rhiladelphin "4 NATIONAL L LAG I'll. New York 'X I'hilMilelpiila Hi St. Louis K

I. . .' .".: M !'7

FT. LOUIS, Sept. 2 9. Boston won both games from St. Louis this afternoon, tho first, 13 to 5, and the second, 11 to 0, by heavy batting. Score: First game: St. Louis 000 003 020 5 7 6 Boston 000 221 26 13 16 1 Koob, Wright and Hartley; Foster and Mayer. Second game: St. Louis 000 000 000 0 6 2 Boston 060 100 13 11 16 0 Davenport and Severeid; Ruth and Thomas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Washington closed its season at home with a double victory over Cleveland, winning the first game. 11 to 2, and the second, 4 to 3. Score: First game: Cleveland ....010 100 000 2 7 3 Washington ..000 740 00 11 13 3 Torkelson, Klepfer and Billings, Peberry; Harper, Waldbauer and Henry. Second game: Cleveland 000 100 2003 10 1 Washington ...002 ICO 01 4 10 2 Coumbe and DeBerry; Shaw and Ainsmith.

litooklvn fls

Pittsburgh öo

First game:

Chicago 140 000 012 8 14 3 J!"' 1,inatl ? New York ...401 2C1 13 12 15 2 j lu'!,' li

wiuiams, uaniortn ana Schälk, Lynn; Shaw key. Love and Nunainaker. Second game; Chicago 000 002 100 3 9 2 New York flOO 000 000 1 8 4 Cicotte, Schalk and Lynn; Thormahlon, Brady, Ilendrlx and Walters.

; ;s 7; 7' s 7s

Tet. .C,V r.i i .:.." .11 .4", .::m !: .."IS .."00 s 4f.; Am

Hi:si I.TS YKSTKKDAY. Amerirun Isfagur. Mil.-azo. K .:: .w York. 12-1. St. Louis. ." 0: hosten. ?, 11. Detroit. 4-11: I'bil.olelplii.i. S-12. Cleveland. 1' 3; Washington, 111. ation-I league. iSotnn. S: Cliieao, Ö. Philadelphia. : St. Louis, 7. New York, 4; fin innatl. 'J. P.rooLlyii, 3 -7: I'ithurgh. 2--H IntrrleaKue. Toronto, 15; Indianapolis, Ö.

INDIANAPOLIS CAPTURES ANOTHER FROM TORONTO

University of West Virginia, 9; University of Pitt-bui ch. 14. Navy. 27: la bison coUe-re, 0. V:uhir.gton and Jefferson. 17; Kiskl. 7. Case, 0; Ohio ;tate. 41. Springfield college, 0; .Maine Heavy Artillery, e. N'iHia:r.s. ji ; llcr.-s !aer. ". (ireat Iikes. 7: .M.inj'.u tte uni

versity, 14. j Rucknell, 20: .M.m.vitl.l Normal.

v. Indians. .i' ri-l.t. o. Lehdh, 7: Seent!i I'nited States In fa:i try, 0. PennsyU ar.ia State. 10; United

States A:r.bul:ir e Cons. f.

rr.nc etui; :r :i. 14; Liwreruovil'.e. 0. But-ers. 2: Ursi:r.:s. 0. Boston eo!!f-. N"rw;eh tjnivorsity. o. Broun. 27; Rhode Is.ir.l state. 0. Wabash coll.-ge. e; !:ir:etta college. 0. Unie.s:ty of Kentucky. 3 3: Butler college, (1. U:i: rsity of .-v:ir-:-e. ö ; Forty.pfr.th U. S. Inf.u.tvy. t Virginia W si. an. 1'; Lebanon a !'.!'. e R.-e poly. 21: V.o-e Alumni, r, . '. eriin or.i-e. 4: T'.ildwinV;;!' u . ii. Car.tonni. v.x o:;; vrs, 7; Alma college, o. Ka!am.z -.l'e.e, 7"; Adrian olle ;',

BHILAPFLPHIA, Sept. 29. The Philadelphia Americans won two games from Detroit, S to 4 and 12 to 11. Score: First game: Detroit 0 00 on 020 4 7 3 Philadelphia ..2e0 10.? U S 10 2 James and Yelle; Schauer, Myers an! Perkins. Second trame: Detroit Ill 110 213 11 13 6 Philadelphia .100 310 006 12 11 3 Cunningham and Yelle; Nayler, Bush, Keefe and Schang.

Associated Press Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2 9. Indianapolis defeatec. Toronto In the fourth game ot tlie championship series today, 3 to 3. First Baseman Isajoie's triple in the third inning with three on bases scored Toronto's only runs. The hatting of Fillingam was the deciding factor of the game. Indianapolis has won three out of four games of the series and needs one more victory to win the championship. The score: Toronto 003 000 000 3 6 0 Indianapolis 0 00 211 U 5 1., 2 Justin and Kelly; Fillingam and Gösset. Umpires, Murray and Bedford.

Associated Press Service: CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. New York defeated Cincinnati today, 4 to 2, by bunching long hits. The New York club presented a line-up of recruits with the exception of the battery. Score: New York- 001 100 1014 10 1 Cincinnati 200 000 000 2 7 2 Tesreau, Benton nn3 Rariden, Onslow, McCarthy; Regan and Win go.

The Cold and and the reserve;

portun:t to show

i yearlings Saturdav t

r.ei'i m a scrimmage

e l for 43 minutt-s. Although the var-; s;ty team won the battle, scoring ' 12 points, the victory came after one ,,f the hardest struggles. The freshman team presented an un- i usually strong combination and sur- I prised the regulars hy great defensive work. After tiie kick oft, the regulars j managed to cross the goal posts in -two downs. Capt. Phelan passed the j oval to Walter Miller who broke ;

through the line and after a 23 yard !-

i run, made the hrst touchdown.

Phelan failed in kicking for an additional point. Further rushes by the varsity men proved useless. After the first eleven was given a good workout Coach Harper sent in the reserves. "Tex" Allison received a good pass

from Madigan and raced for 1 5 i

yards for another touchdown. The reserves, with Bahan, Brandy and Ryan in the backfield, gave a fine exhibition of both offensive and defensive work. The lineup: Varsity (12) IYtlimcii (0) Hayes. Powers I Miles Left end. Kelly, Martin Owens. Swift Left guard.

Stine, McGuire Ieft tackle. Philibin, Flannagan . . . . Right tackle. Stanley, Dixon Right guard. DeCree, Andreas Right end. Rydzewski, Madigan . . . Center. Phelan, Allison Quarterback. Pierson, Brandy Left halfback Miller. Brandy

Right halfhack. Ronchetti. Ryan Dooley Fullback. Linesmen: Barry Holten and Frank Lockard.

. V" V-

. .:.

O'Connor . Murphy ... Blum . . Wrape . . Cooney , . . Hogan Lombardo . Donovan

CIIlCsGO, Sept. 29. Boston batted Hendrix offering opportunely today and easily defeated Chicago, 8 to 3. Score: Boston 001 010 033 S 13 1 Chicago 000 010 0045 15 4 Rudolph and Tragresser; Douglas, Hendrix, Aldridge and O'Harrell, Dilhoefer.

. - . -

N. D. SQUAD IMPR O VES

I :- : -,:;.yr-s:.:..;..- ix:... v .,. s

X .

ft'- ' i.':' :-' V: ;v . "':,: ' ' ..: - i

v -. " .- . '

Hard Work and Good Coaching are Rapidly Bringing Team Into Shape.

...... v

?'3f

r I 11

J . . . r. .- ,

' .... . :

.v r"4 -W ; -v.. - v . :; r-yri.--: ?:: H f'.'..-f,.Vl:.i w.-.-..-. .-'.- i , X, : . v.x .- : t..v.y.- ..,;'x..,.V....,y,;jit ...'x--. 'J .'i ' X x f.t :.';. X-: , ' :..." .ji? f !

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29 St. Louis hammered Alexander's delivery for 14 hits, and easily defeated Philadelphia today, 7 to 2. Score: Philadelphia ..000 011 0002 3 0 St. Louis 300 121 00 7 14 2 Alexander and Killifer, Adams; Hortsman and Brock.

DON'T FORGET EDDIE

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 29. Brooklyn won two from Pittsburgh, 3 to 2 and 7 to 3. Score: First game: Brooklyn 030 000 0003 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 0012 7 0 Cadore and Miller; Jacobs, Grimes and Black well. Second game: Brooklyn 101 Oil 120 7 11 2 Pittsburgh ....010 001 0103 K 2 Marquard and M. Wheat; Müller, Ponder and W. Smith.

FOOTBALL GAME TODAY

The South Bend A. A., formerly the J. F. C. Football club, will play their opening game of the season at Oliver's play grounds Sunday. Their opponents will be the Elkhart Athletic club of Elkhart. Both teams are in line shape, the locals

The first interhall football squad to start drilling for the coming contests to hp staged for the interhall championship was that of Corby hall. The Rev. Patrick Haggerty, C. S. C, rector of Corby hall, whose

team won the championship last fall j

issued a call for candidates and 3 6 men reported for initial practice Saturday at noon. James Dooley of the N. I), freshman squad was appointed coach. The following men reported: James Babcock, John Buckley, Harrison Crokett. John Detling. Edward Decouvir, Louis Follett. Louis Fenske. Henry Grabner, Earl Chilian, John Jordan, Irving Hallet, Adolph Ley, William Lawless, Daniel McDabet. James McGirl. John McGarry, Henry McCelland, John McCaffrey, Edward McEllin. William McGrath, Frank Murphy, Edward Meagher, Andrew Moliski, Eugene Nolan. George O'Brien, Paul Pfieffer, Bernard Parker, Edward Scheedan. Michael Schwartz, Leo Beaward, Richard White, Clarence Whilhelme, William Walsh, George SuPivan. Frank Franciscovitch, Alfred Ryan. Men representing Sorln, Brownson and Walsh halls will begin their initial duty this week. Robert McGuire and Peter Ronchetti will

I coach the Walsh hall eleven.

DAVE 15 OBER TS O T

Dave Robertson, right fielder of the New York Giants. McGraw has practically given up hoje of schooling Roherdtson to hit left-handers, so he will only work him in game s in which Mgr. Row land of the Sox uses rUht-handers. Robertson's failure to hit southpaws has been quite a disappointment to Mgr. McGraw this season, as he was almost sure pave would become one of the best outfielders in the tamo.

y. fwm '

At Chain-o-Lahes By the Caddy.

CIIANC.MS AT U. or I'KXX. Asse.el.ited Press Servb.'e: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. The University of Pennsylvania today announced a complete change in its

221

Huff and .1. K. Neif.

PRUSIDINT'S TROPin . Hen Frank leaxls in the qualifying round for the President's Trophy with the remarkable score of '.'7 gross. 27 handicap and 69 net. The pairings for the first round, which must be completed before Oct. 7, follows: Ben Frank and George Mager. Frank Hering and C. A. Hisey, W. o. Kennedy and M. I. Campbell. E. W. Young and J. J. Wolverton, F. T. Hants and Chan Fasset t. C. M. Iantz and M. I. Reed. O. S. Barrett and C. W. Ginz. II. A. Wolverton will play the winner of a three cornered tie which is to be decided today by J. P. McGill, C. R.

Les Sailors buys his golf clubs by the dozen nholesale, we suppose. As a matter of fact, Les has so many that he tires himself completely out carrying them around. vVhen he goes to make a shot, his lame back ;.nd sprained arm due to the weight of the bag makes him miss a lot of them. We might suggest, Les that you spend less

seventh I always get cold fe t. What would you suggest'.' GEORGE 1 1 AG E II. An-. Yon might get a pair of Bail Band fell boot-.

II. -Gail

i FATHER ' ment.

Davis wishes to enter the & DAl'GHTER tourna-

if ft 4 : ß

HIGH SCHOOL CALLS OFF GAME WITH N. D. FRESH.

Because of the fact that a game has been scheduled with Kendallille high school for Saturday, ct. ". the game whhh was scheduled by the local high school foot ball team with the Notre Dame freshmen for Wednesday afternoon, has heen canceled. A game will be played between tiie first and second teams Wednesday at Lceper field, to determine who will play Saturday. Ke?u!allvillo has one of the strongest teams on the local schedule, l-i-t jtar they went through the entire sMcn without a defeat. The ir.terclass schedule will he started Friday under the direction of Hairy imoan. The first uame will le between the freshmen and sophomores.

S.ive MP'iiey l. paironizing merc!:ant that aJvertise.

WABASH OPENS WITH TIE Associated Pros-; Servi-: CBAWFORDSV1LLE. Ind., Sept. 2'J. Wabash college and Marietta college opened the footbal season here to, lay ith a nothing to noth:ngu tie. Both teams played largely with inv men only. Seven old htter men being on the Held for both teams.

' -.. v . .M. '

K. I

will

structor or c.

have been practicing for three , athletic management. Instead of(on clubs and

weeks having is their coach

Rockne. Next Sundav the local club

j having all sports conducted by the

athletic ass-ociation as has been the case for nearly 4 0 years, complete

meet the famous pine Village club, power has been invested in a "Uni

i ... x ., . t. - x i I - ' ' J I I

Caampions of Indiana Ind.

:t Iafayette,

RACE DRIVER IS HURT

As i.iff l Pn MFNCli:. Armentro 4t

'5 Servi.-e: Ind.. Sept. 2fh of Cincinnati.

Dale automo-

versity council on athletic s," comj'osed of three trustees of the uniersity. three alumni, three members of the faculty and three undergi ad uates.

more on either an caddy.

The cast iron jardinierfor the hes golfer at Iakes, after being held Mayr and cam Spiro, back to Fra iklin Riley of the uniform.

-the trophy Chain-o'-

Dr. Mes.ck will faor the scratch players by leaving his me-aphone at home.

( HAS. V. CALL. It's wonderful what hard work and goid coaching will do fr a sjead of reen football men in ?w weeks. After .1 fortnight's d ri 11 in r. Fo.u-h Ila-per sent his Notre Dan v varsity against the freshmen eteiday in the first of a series of scrimmac s that will prep them for th -long, hard schedule that lies j ist ahead. They showed a lot of promise. I'cp" wns on tap in ensqua ntities. No None lame team of late jrars has progressed so far after tw weeks of praiti, e us the present one. When it is leioembered that Coaches Harper and Rockne have had b spend lor.g looirs pointing out and demonstrating actual rudiments of the g.uc.e : -reen. though willing men. - : ' 1 o-tit'.'g just that muni from rh. tuiie generally given tpetfe. tii;, te;.nwork, experimenting1 with aiioc.s tlefensie method. concerting the attack, -t .. the obseiwer re.tlixe what has been accomplished. Work m Wisconsin. Though Kalatnazoo must be met on Cartier field next Saturday Wisconsin will be the particular goal of the work henceforth. The game i at Madison, and Harper must have hi ehar-'es going at a fast clip to humble the Bulgers in their own lair. A similar situation confronted Coach Harper two years ago. Tw 1 weeks before the Nebraska game tl

Notre Dame tutor was heard to say: I "1 wouldn't give 10 cents for our

chances against the CornhasKers.' He was about is discouraged theu as he ever allowed himself to ge:. But two weeks after that olervgtion he had his team working like a cloek. and it surprised everyone by playing the greatest game of ail time in the Missouri alley. The line's "the thing." "Big Frank" Rydzewski never seemfd bigger, nor better. He has acquired a J-.eadful of football since eomin? to Notre Dame three years ago, ani lie has the physique and the hfrt to put it to the best advantage. 111 return has bolstered up the team nno other one man could. They Ixk (hhmI. Stanley, a. South Bend boy, hai been at right guard most of tho week, with Andrews, a eteran. on the other side of "Big Frank.' Zoia, a most promising guard candidate, is nursing an injury. Philbin has improved over his tackle play of a year ago. if it is possible t judge hy pre-srason performances. Stine and MGuIre are naving t great duel for the oth r .Vickie job. The coaches haven't expressed a preference between the two as yet, and the comoetition Is dointr each good. IJarper has had DeGree at end for a week now. He is big, rangy and aggressive, and h? is picking up the fine points of the position rapidly. Haes, though a sophomore, steps about like an old-tim r at the othr extremity position. Andres ami Spalding ure coming fast as emlmen, though Spalding has been suffering some from an Injured f ot, Tom Kinir. a veteran end of hist year, is also on hand, but is uncertain about remaining long on account of his early draft number. On tin OfTcni The offensive department of ths team progressed nicely during tl e week. Pha'.en may or may not b? spared long enough by the draft f he at any value to the team as captain and quarterb. 1. -k, and 1 i ready for any contingency Harper has "had Allison and -Bahan tako turns running the squad ach night. Because Pahan i al-o a halfb.o k

by Frank! again goes'.jrBGE

on account

bile race driver, was badly injured ; here today when his machine went 1

through a fence at the fair grounds. Ray Buffer in another car, attempted to pa.-s Armentrout and skidded into the latter. Both went throm-h the fence. Huff er escaped injury. Armentront's left shoulder was broken and his chest crushed.

HE'S A REAL PITCHER

TWO MEN SHOT IN SALOON HOLDUPS

Intrrri.'if !e::;i I Ne s

CHICAGO. Sept

ervl.-e :

-Two men

were shot and one of them seriously wounded in saloon holdups here today. George Schober, a deputy clerk in th'- municipal tourt, i in a t ritical condition from wounds received when robbers held up his father's saloon, and Ludwig I .nder was shot when three Negroes robbed a saloon owned bv his cousin. Fred Merholz.

To Eddie Murphy of the Chicago White Sox. goes the honor of being the champion pinch hitter of the majors. Murphy has won more games with a timely clout this season than any other pinch hitter in the guTie

pi:ci: riots? Irtternr! t em ' News Servl.-n; AMSTERDAM. Sept. 29. Advices fn m the fro ntier tod.iv said that the German censor was f,.rbiddir.g the sending of German newspapers over the border into Holland. This led to reports that grave disorders have broken out in Germany and that the campaign in behalf of peace ? growing bevond bounds.

I -. ' .-.rr

V ..... . .t ,.,..,.1" x . ... ' v'-v ' ' ,. . . s v. (. .;

f , ...

. :

. , , I -. .. '

'A :

Caii Hibberd's ball still is afflicted with blind staggers. Say Carl, why don't you try bathing it in Sloan's liniment?

NAMMURSCIIMIDT

i I i I . I 1.1 1 :

On being brought to trial h

warned that the next time h ed down the course ahead

fellmv plavers, h s 1 1 and costs for

All-

possibility "T-x" Allwm a little favored at the sig position. Waiter Miller

ir.g in Iiis old position

laf k. vhil" r.o one has been alle to

ceuiS to , " nal jelhr..; is im pi '. -

, 1 f .

at left h

w a

start - I

head of lis

.vonhl be fined j

'dir. g

di.-lodge Pierson from Pr.mdy i- showing the b fith' r halfback car.di ! ?te

the riu'hf. e ' f th'J

Chain-o'-Iikes must too slow for L. P. Hardv

be getting . We heard

Whoever handed out the handiUaps .lidn't give J. P. McGill enough

strokes. When it romes to trophi's. J. P. is just a beginner.

,. picked up of a uHb

Rorahetti h.,s

the Visible lejiiireme ick and may be the s

pr: sc-

1 is

impro'

Ryan, as i::g day

rapid!---

IT - an V .

the other day that E P. is going down to French Lick to shoot a few. Iook out for the slickers, L. P., and don't take on anybody with a Chicago accent.

Fid Stephenson is getting ready for winter. Fid has. bought '; fur coat. snow shots, ice skates and Mink mittens. "I'm going to make it in 30 if l have to play all winter," says Fid.

Neal 0? George's Dept.

a rate

Tho Puke of We llington a- smii ambling over tho course Saturday afternoon. Who sa history thx--. not icpcat itM-II'?

Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

understudy.

da v.

Walter Miller and peGr. vidinc the kicking for th

Milh-r getting some of the bootir : because he H doing firs' rate r. nd because he does not hive to be railed back from the line, uith DeGreo ready at all times to s.-n 1 up Ion-:: spiral.- for which h has been note 1 f.r 'Vie last thre-e year-.

Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Ferdinand Schupp, star southpaw

of the New York Giants. Schupp has!

piled up an enviable record this season after being nursed along by Mgr. McGraw w ho w ill tier end upon Schupp to bring home the bacon in one or more games in coming world series with the Chicago White Sox.

I have an ear si.oon and an v e

dropper. What other clubs do 1 i

need to complete my outr.t: DICK GF.LSRY. Ans.. .n oyster folk and a corn knife, if our'ro coing to play w i 1 1 1 Carl Gin.. Don't lako I Yank Bering's "Inew)nn Pine away from him. What is the penalty for hitting a pig? DUDLBY SHI V FLY. Aik Your -ix ha- Ikvii referred to J. Ogden Armour. We think jou'll get life. When I l(Kk at the lake on the

l Cm I-

Stomach l roubles Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well

I Now Enjoy The Best of Health

Mr. Wm. W. Everly. 23:S North, Hancock Street. Philadelphia, Tau, writes: "I have been troubled Tclth eorr.acS disorders elnce childhood, but affr taking six bottlc of ycur Peruna, I now enjoy the test cf health. I also tad catarrh in the head, hich practically has disappeared, thanks tr the Peraxii Co. for their good werk." Thote who object to liquid medicines can procurt Psrur.a Tab 1st.