South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1917 — Page 8

wr,UAhlAY KVKM.XJ, CM TOM-IK 3, 1D1T. fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Iliiiiil;il!ailiiiiailllllil!B011i iiüSHiiill'ilS

The News-Times Page of

Best in Northern Ind.

FRESH ARE NO T NICE

They Play Too Rough With Notre Dame Varsity Squad.

nv chkm:s w. tall. Jak- Kline's yonrlinv made f'narh Harper' rprr'ilnrs "look fodish" yesterday in the fim f.f a .' ries of arsity-fr shmen scrimmage that nrp on the hoard for this hr.al week of practice before the opening of the frason. Twim tlirtinS ith forward pas? inside the L'Oyaril line the f rft year nirn menare. 1 the arsity troal throughout the sfrinmap. Though the youngsters tailed to put the oval behind the posts the yards e they gained must hae been twice as much as the varsity secured. A. series of line bucks and off tackle maahe at the opening of the contest netted one touchdown for tlte varsity but after the freshmen commenced to hold a peneral demoralization termed to come over the regulars. Neither the generalship of Capt. Thalen nor the sharp tongpaes of the coaches could offset the errors of Judgment, Infractions of tho rules and poor interference of the preen team that is poing to represent Notre Dame this reason. Tlio Hospital Squad. Ronrhetti, S'tlne and Decree were forced out of the scrimmage by minor hruises. Maybe they could have continued had necessity demanded, hut Harper and Itockne are handling cood men like fo many diamonds these days, absolutely refusing to take any chances. There are enough men incapacitate.! now. "Hig Krank" HydzewsM. Philbin. Andrews, Zoia and Allison were kept out of the fray because they are nursing one kind of ailment or other. "Dutch" TVrape. ex-Walsh hall star, played 'a great game for the freshies on right end. He had no trouble at all in breaking the best the regulars could offer. Murphy, a guard on the first year team, also was full of fight in more ways than one. and he mussed up several plays aimed through hi.-? position. Hogan ran the freshmen from quarter.

Who's Who in the World's Series WHITE SOX UTILITY PLAYERS

:IIY JACK Vi:i()CK:

Fi:i;r mwiullin.

'"'"is'- Weaver

White

AMERICAN

HOSTON, Oct. 3. Hosten and Washington divided their double header Tuesday. Washington won the first game 9 to 7 in ten inninus. by hitting Leonard freely. In the second game, Ayers and Mays, who, are after bonus money were the pitchers and I Jost on won 2 to 1. Scorw. First Kams: Wash'ton ..000 402 O10 2 H If. 2 F.oston ...24U 100 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 2 Harper, Gallia, Ayers and Henry: Leonard and Mayer. S.-cond game: Washington .100 000 on 1 7 2 Uoston f'Ol) -00 0 2 lo 1 Ayers and Henry; Mays and As new.

NEW YORK, Oct. New York with a tf.im of recruits, defeated Philadelphia Tuesday, 3 to 2. core: Philadelphia 001 (00 100 2 2 New York ....001 ooo 020 :: r, i Johnson and McAvoy; Hrady, Cullop and Hush.

NATIONAL

PHIIADCLPHIA. Oct. 2. Philadelphia and New York broke even Tuesday, New York winning tile lirst game in 12 innings. 5 to 2, and the home team getting the second, S to 2. A muffed ball by Fletcher with two men out in the ninth inning of the opening game prevented Perritt from netting a 8hut out and caused the score to be tied. New York won this game in the twelfth inning on fhree hits and two errors. The second 'game marked Alexander's .".Oth victory of the season. It n:ts the third successive year that he reached this mark. In l he won Z I games while in 131; he won Cicotte. IMdie Collins and Cleason of the Chicago White i-'ox watched the contest. Score; First game: New York 0'0 10'" 1" on;? - n Phil'd'a 000 den n., uoo 2 7 2 IMerritt and. McCarty; Kixey and Adams. SkohiI pa me: New York ...000 "" o i 2 7 1 Philadelphia (.""'0 0''-'. ' 12 7. Henton, Demaree. Karid-M and (iibson; A !xa iw! -r and iiili:.r.

nni.Mo.NT. Ma-.. t. ?.. I'nneis ( oiimet. -tr:i a :v..t t".:r - if champion, d f at-d M. .1. I'.r.e'.y. M as-ach'is. tts i.peri h a m p : m !;e dp and four to plav in a .'. l;oe match for the ! 7 :.t of t !. Am-ri-

can Red Cros-i on the links of th"

pelniont S; Tines Country eluS To -d iy. It a: T'.oir ved i - i-ineC last match before he enteis the n.i tion.il a:iii.

vi.-it to Clarence Freddie Veteran'

When

was nut out of the

So lin'-uti with a broken

nn-'.-r during Chi.-.mo's Washington in August. Hon bind called on MMuliin to till the

: shoes, and Mac responded with all I the pep and ginger in hid rnakeI up.

He h;is so glad to :;ct into th line-up that he did not stop to I ure that he had a real job on his hands, and while Weaver was kept on the bench he r.lnved bo,,,,

for the ttux. It Weaver hand should keep him out world's series. McMullin played at third in the big

up ball

injured ol the will be

games. McMullin

a comnaratice neiA--

-oi,iei m me majors, as this hist full season with the

.-ox as a regular, but he is

helder and .shows .signs of develop

ing into , a dangerous hitter.

is his White

a riaxny

CATCHi:ii H. LYNN. Pecause the White .Sox have such a wonderful catcher in Hay Hchalk. the baseball fans seldom hear of Pert Lynn, the second-string backstop of the American league champions.

loiui came to the Sox from Salt I-ike club in 1!16, and he

nut tew Rames. because

manages to catch in the

hood of ninety-live

.cnaik is so pre-enune

class by himself he

least half of our catching. He hits hard, although hi batting average is not topheavy, but he is the

Kind of player who is liable break up a game any time, has a powerful arm and is afraid to throw."

BIG SERIES T WIRLERS

WASTE NO

FOOD

inentiy in a Comparison Shows Strength would do at ! ' . . , J

or Pitching Staffs cf Sox and Giants.

to He not

NKW YORK, Oct. 2. No single factor has a greater bearing upon

piTciri'ii t.' TT---tv t .out- ouiciune oi a worm series inm

vnivaiwu J I. . f I .X. COT) the same reason that Lynn is kept i pitching staff of the two teams 'Uued to the bench most of the j in oh cl. This is an accepted axiom time. Joe Jtnkins. the third catch- ;l)f professional baseball which is er of the white .Sox, is seldom in- j ,,articulaMv true of the two clubs ected into a game. Jenkins has,whitn are s( htM,uletl to 1ecln their bevn dec orating the White Sox i,.ltr i(. flll. ,.rr.,. u

diamond at Chicago on Saturdav.

nencn all season, for he is being given a prep course by Howland, and unless both Schalk and Lynn should be disabled, he will watch the world's series from the side lines. FIKST HA SUM AN TIM JOUHDAN. Tim Jourdan i-ame to the

So far as numerical strength is concerned there is little if any

choice as both the White Sox the (Slants have seven twirlers have worked in the box with sonable frequency during the son. The records show that

and whe

the

the gets

Schalk

neighbor-

percent of all

i Howland sent

w nite .vox from tne St. Joseph club',.

of the Western league. He is a big. active player who throws and bats left-handed, and in the Western league last season he ranked as the best all-round initial sacker in the circuit. Melding as well as any of his rivals and batting well above the .:!00 mark.

HOBHIK PVHNL. When fleorge Weaer was tirst disabled Howland picked up Hobble Hyrne, the eteran National league star recently released bv the Phillies, and

Clarence Howland is carrying him as a utility playI er and idiich 'hitter Howland also

' Lynn has improved steadily, and has another sub Mrst-baseman in were it not for the fact that Hay Hasbrook.

games the White Soy nb-v

Lynn, however, is a valuable as

set to the Sox. says of him:

HK KLVN. u-t. :: P-!oM won 1 r k 1 : : T'! d.y. r. to '2. !'!!!; wa-- e'T. rit- in all except two i:.r. a::i ! . . n . ,i j trie S'Ipp'-l t. !-. I'. -t i", i. . . , i , i 1 I : r t 1 : I : ...." "' l ej" - . 1 I'arr.e- a:. 1 Ti.i-. lfe.':-r and M:l!.-r.

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- BOWLING SCORES C.:;J.;ue :xci:r.sioi:s McKiinioii 112 K)."i i;v Vincent 147 .'; 14 t.urcldll 17:: itn; I Lit tl-I.l 12.-, pis i.-.j Hounds 1 4 ls 7ü Totals 741 7.-) 747 t 1:1 nr. i-:s Vena 172 120 12S Herslienow l.Va K12 1".2 Shepani 17.". 171 PI2 l.nksnn 14"; 10. Is7 Har.ling 117 HU 14; Total, 7y" 821 7.V. OHIVHKS 'o!i. 17s p;c, 171. Toulioy 14'', i.n 117 S'"tt IC4; Is:: ir,2 (l.'lvS 1 .'. 1 1 ."'. My vi 172 im n: T"t.iN 7'.7 M'S 7.":; s. ii. :i:ah ro. '.nu 1S4 1.Y2 lss Mt Ct.rtiii k UK", 141 '.4 Metr.ilf Ill 142 ICS 1 fit id i 1 ton l.Vj 12.". 11.". Utter 14 4 11; 147 Total ;07 (TT; 712 INI. i:n;i:avin; nv Hiimpf 1 7 i b',4 22.". Vblsh.-iin. r If.'. Ins 12. iiuiiitriuan 12.". l"d l-'u; I a n il 1C.2 P2o 1"2 lit. 177 151 1 C4 Total- HIT T.'i TT1 uiMvi.i: M'itoi: . Montague 10; 74 p7 .io.re 120 H7 I.". 'ri IT.". lf.J Ho Sli 1 tTer pr. i.s i::o (l.diil lta 1.-.7 lt'.s Total 72; C.7S 7K1 s 1: c. plow (( UMik lo ljo 17S Smitli 170 lis 12". Marker Hd 12s 12 I'otr.rs i::i n:t 141 ; I'opp l'ao 144 n;7 Total 702 ..-. 7:;7 sti:i'iii:s(n-s-'it lieruian lirj 174 1-". Sulnoliar.lt P'.s m prr V 1 -ler i::. 172 1 "1 W raml.T 1"1 l."7 l.'l C Kanzler P7 pk-, i:r. Total- ;j7 7:; I KDKKAL .KACI i:. PAWNS Mill.r 17:i 12". 141 st rayer II.". p'.s H.", K.aslin 17". Is7 b"4 M.Miiit.iin 1 l.;j lTn .la.-kson 1.-.0 In;; 14.". liaudi- ap lJt 120 T"t iN OK 02. V.2 .-.'I.KS Hart 1. 22:: 2" ' '!':n.T p;n 201 li; M dut re l.,s 147 i:;7 !:. ! aids y. Inn 1s7 17-. S' I'.i.oMe 1.-.2 pr2 172 H. iiollap 4 4 41 44 V ta's s'.ft i;4 s;s TAILS U it;;., r iv; j I'lrwer 11H lf,7 I'.l A:.lr-S"S i,v; 177 i.;i Wo f it: Pd i:4 I. Ü. as 21 b"- ltd I I a M'l i. jij 1.-.1 1.-.1 1.-.1 Totals l'V.t I007 mil i'i:i:i:s Ml ' w' T Ii'.n IKS I.V. 1 t-. ! ell i.V. ;.7 l...u s r. l.v: irj 1.-.7 . !: if.-r Us i:?,t v r-i:i 117 HO 17: H i. a;, ap 1 47 147 1 17 T t aU OP? Oöo nim; I-.II.I.S I-:.ru'.:art 14 1."..; 1"7 Kf- ... 1"o l.,7 b'-i I! : an 12t IV. 11. I - - 1 v 14. '1 r p-i 172 pd II ..11 1: I' 11. II.". 14". T. t 1! 1M0 '.'27 ;o S I ACS Ti t i.-..; i.-.l nn 1; ar tz 1 n l.-t 1?. l.v. u: I"-".-I.!, art 1.-.4 1..7 t l-N i;,:t 1 '. 'a - a; In'. In". . T"Ta!s '.'a '.t24 S- 4 I'MTHl !.K(.- K. k i : 1 1 1.1 . 1: am M iiAri:i;s' . i ;. 21.1 i; 21 1.". 1 ' 177 17a 1x7 W : 17 iv,; Nj ' s : f. r 177 17 lv.i SM- L HO 171 laO 1 - 't 1'- '.'a xd :4; r.AUHi:i:. s l'i! P.N 11. lv lu 2a? 101

.".10 .".07

40:;

Keller Tiijlor 'uni:inliaiii Totals .... sioki:s Hupp Plian.I

Heiden baeli .

477 I t'ooley

Ö22 Niive I McNeil

22-;s 4 4. VI ."OS r.2.. 427 2.".12

.-.20 421 .". d ! ."U2 2.:o.'5 .".24 ".41 n .'.2 407 2tS"

.21 4n.; "n7 414 4N2

2N7 42." 4 77 4. VI 21 't7

llandbap Totals IPfMs Hepler , Miller

I.elnn.-lll I20

S. I11ni.lt , Zilkv H.inefelt Il.indi.-ai To till

W'KST SIDK I.KAiil i: M. II Stein 17.". Iv2 I. NaziiiMkl PIT. 142 Il.l7.lti Ul I.V. 12; Houath l.".r, 14.1 riower 142 1".4

. 14'. 20 I"". 4n4 . 12n i.'.i; i:;i .171 14 2n .W, . 77C S7. sir. 24'd .142 ... In.". .".27 . l."4 14. piO 4m; . lb". 1M 14n 477 . l."0 12S Ii' 42J . 204 lf.7 ... .".71 . ... 117 12i; 21". . 17t"t 221 2".2 ;2.) . ;;cm mu o.v. i'N7r. . 1 227 177 ."rf'd . 12 204 PV4 .".") ..12 1.52 b:7 .".no . l.v. ... pr2 "d." . ISO nn 14; 401 . . . . SO ... NO . M 14:; s4 ::n . 7: 0Ö1 N70 27 H)

Totals 77.". Ki:ri:ni:u's Nowak P2". I'(k 174 J. Hruber 1.T2 loe HriibiT PV Kevins 1.".0 Totals 7n;

PM l".l I.V. 1.-.7 1.".; 7..0

127 i:7 12s 122 r.2 7".; 111 12; PIS lis 17:

44s 474 400 4d 4:s .,2.',.; 47S 4.".t 4.".; 4.-1 prj

REAL LADY TAKES RICH KY. FUTURITY

4:.s 411 117 :d .'l.'N

411

41. 1

412

I meeting

caught to

2 !'. , ahead of Miss

LKXINCJTON, Ky., Oct. ?.. The He.il Lidy, driven by Murphy, won the 1 4,000 Kentucky futurity, "the blue ribbon" of the trotting turf in convincing tyle here Tuesday.

j The first heat was the closest of the

in which the judges' eyes

Ural Lady lirst a nose

Hertha IilIon. Sum

maries:

in .". heats. pure s1.(m0

477 42s .".14 414 47: ::

Tin 2:11 j. ae. 2

2 he.-i s Mmi.la v : liei.re I!, llntfon. I. .

j.url.v ... 1

Marble t;rit l.rw in

r.ii.en IHre.t ( ) .... The Siuaw Man Nn.kolsi Neva Satimler 1 1 .i 1 i 11 1

! Prestolite illorinel

2.N( .11 M ( Un ker 1 j I' hi in siumioiis Iray . . .

Maliel 1 ir.".ini burner I'atrheii lltlu.le.i.. 1 1 (Shaferi Hioli All.-rton ll.anel

1 line 2:'N,. 2 0, 2:Pj 2:1.". tr..t. .1 in .". j.urse $J .i0: Ira C. b ff. by Ion Hale Hrskinei 1 l-'nyre It.. 1 niond n'ni s I'halk Ann Iil.leri 2 Havl.l !.k Maey .'.

Lord Talb.it 1 P.-n.-.U. t

jl2 .V -. 412 .Vd 4n; i::2 2' r.i

4 N H dls dis

. N 10

s 4 1 0 .. dr

Danforth into 4 6

ames; t intte into 14; Hussell, 22:

William. :?0: Henz. 17; Faber. ."3. and Scott. 2 4. Wolfantr has done but little work on the mound against opposing teams. For the New York Nationals Peiaaree has figured in ".4 sanies, including his Chicago National 11 17 record; Andel so::. :L'i; Schupp. 22; l'erritt. ".1; Sallee. 20; Henton and Tcsreau. 2s each In the matter of riuht and lefthand twirlers thf situation is agiin a stalemate for each club carries and uses four righthand de!iery boxmen and three southpaw pitchers. How tluse ripht and lefthanders will fare against opposing bat wielders is problematical. Eddie Collins. Weaver and Jackson have all shown ability to hit portside pitching shich they and other members of the White Sox team are likely to face in a majority of the games if M eft raw's plans do not miscarry. Felsch is another Chicago player who has shown that lefthanders have no terrors for him. The team batting average against portside hurling is close to .260 which appears to give them an advantage over the (Hants in this respect. Will Watrli Cicotte. The New York players, however, believe that they will face Cicotte and Faber, both righthanders, more frequently than the White Sox southpaws. For this reason they are particularly interested in the delivery of these two pitchers especially the so-called "shine ball" of Cicotte. There is a -wide difference of opinion among even the American league batters regarding the methods or means by which Cicotte pets the wierd curves and ' reaks which has made his delivery so effective this season. It is certain that the C.iants will scrutinize both the balls and breaks with extraordinary care in the coming contests. Faber's "moist hall" delivery is also certain to bother the N'W York batters especially if the pitcher can maintain control. Hussell and Danforth are the formidable lefthanders likely to be used against the Mclra wites. The Giants' strongest lox quartet will probably be composed of Sallee. Schupp and Henton, all lefthanders, with Herritt the leading righthander. Anderson. Tesreau and Demaree will form the second string and any one of this trio may prove unexpectedly effective under certain weather and .-ky conditions. It will be seen, however, that the Giants' leading boxmen are southpaw and if the records are correct the White Sox will not be so handicapped before this form of delivery as would appear to be the general impression. lib ago American.

Plb-lier

tOe.'tte

Unwell I 'aber I:.nfoith ... Willi.nns .... P.-nz S.-ott Wolfang

Food Waste of About 700 Million Dollars 'Tor partial immediate relief, evfry individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of food conservation and the limitation of waste. As a Nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing. In many homes there is 2 strong feeling; that it is 'only decent to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The experts of the Department of Agriculture report to me that the dietary studies mnde by them point to an annual food waste of about $700,000,000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight, but in the families of moderate and ample means the waste is considerable. Even if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enormous. "The food waste in the household, the experts assert, results in large measure from bad preparation and bad cooking, from improper care and handling, and, in well-to-do families, from serving an undue number of courses and an over-abundant supply and failing to save and utilize the food not consumed. As an instance of improper handling, it is discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per cent of the edible portion in many cases is discarded." Secretary of Agriculture, March 3, 19 1 7.

--3

EIr3 Ö

1 Food is Wasted

(a) When we eat more food than our bodies need for growth and repair and to supply energy for our work. Overeating tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn, makes us sluggish and indolent instead of energetic and resourceful. Fat enough and no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency. (b) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking. Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be left on the table and probably wasted. Buy food wisely and then prepare it carefully. (c) When too much food is prepared for a meal. Unserved portions are apt to be thrown into the garbage pail or allowed to spoil. Many housekeepers do

not know how to use left-over foods to make appetizing dishes. (d) When too much food is served at a meal Uneaten portions, are left on the plate and later thrown into the garbage pail. Learn to know the needs of your family, and serve each no more than you think he will want. (e) When anything edible is allowed to go to the garbage pail or allowed to spoil for lack of proper handling. (f) When food is handled carelessly. Buy clean food, keep it clean until used, and be neat in all details of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a

valuable health measure as well.

Feed Your Own Family First Don't feed high-priced human food to hogs or chickens. Don't send valuable food to the incinerator or the fertilizer heap. Don't pour into the sewer nourishing food in the shape of milk, skim milk, sweet or sour, soup, gravy, or melted fat, or water in which cereals or vegetables have been cooked. Keep good food out of your garbage pail and kitchen sink.

DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR HOME MAKE SAVING, RATHER THAN SPENDING, YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD

seas

iiiiiii

TICKETS ARE OFFERED 51 SPECULATORS

Plt.-lur l'erritt SeliUpp Si; I lee l'.entmi .l.dTson . Tesrei'U . - . Itnaree ..

w i.. im:, n r. m 11 i c.j 1.-. JIJ : n n iai to in 4 "J '? 17 s -'s 7 ivrut -Jl 7 7 J.il 4:; ork National. V. I. 1Mb r. r. li 7 I'd P.t 7 1'.'- .7 17 r. - u ''. in s i'.f.7 : s 1 t:7 d 11 U '7.-. .V, V2 ""J bi

s . bd :d 71 I -

S. . it i:r. 4." 4. f.J eJ

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. With the arrival Tuesday nitht of the tirst out of town contingent for the world's series, the prices of tickets for the three Chicago games were sent skyward by scalpers who insist they will be able to supply purchasers who failed to pet seats through the regular channels. Although the reserved seat tickets and the box seats will not he distributed to purchasers until Thursday, scalpers are accepting deposits on orders and are askin"

$."0 for a $5 box seat for uames and for stand which sold for $1.50 each system the speculators are in their attempt to obtain

is puzzling officials of the Chicago Americans as all tickets are re1istered and numbered and the applicants will be obliKed to call personally for their allotment. A Chicayoan who balked at the price. demanded by scalpers inserted an advertisement in a newspaper today offering Jl'O for two Krand stand seats for the tirst two sanies. Samuel A. Kttelson, corporation counsel, joined the fight with I'res't Comiskey of the Chicago club against scalping. ISttelson will confer with Chief of Police Schuettler tomorrow for the purpose of enlisting the aid of the police.

three seats What using tickets

477 : Lord Tiilhnt i Hem-dirt ... 4t;l j J erj;e Summers U"rlc!d .Vd ! Anne Ceei! tl.ee I

:2 4.V1 ;hj7 .vn 472 44 47-' 441 -7r.2

4. -.7 ."m 7 4.; 4M rx 4V.

:rc. .'. 4. '7 47 4'.7

. . . . t t lo ;

2:OtV year-old trot-

I'va Hingen I M. Million t , Stiver Mine ii'r'iii:iiii Allie A wood ( Klm.lesi . Time -2 Musi.... 2 MUH Tin- Kentucky fufurltv

ter. :i In pur .H (ion; Tlie Heil Ii.!y. t.r f. by M..ko .NPirpliv l Harvest J.ile r.x 7 Hertha M iirnlre ( Ackerman) . . . ." UVrtliy Vol. iM.I.nall .". .Mary 'oburn iWldtei 4 Leonard 'nmaii f. Mis- lVrtha lli:.n fS-rrill . . . . '2

Time 2 MV. 2:o7.... 2m.",i;. :!:( trot. 2 In .1. pars $1.im: I.u Princeton, b h. by San I'ranii.v, '('oil Hoyal ?.iac iMurphv A j Ma.-k I Murray . Mt Perfertlon iM.-M.ihon l'eter Hilltken Nn.koNi Sifter tr'nc t Valentine Time '2 C. T4 . 2 t . 2:04 p-". - In pure $l.n: Ltftle Krank I. I. jr. by Little Trank (Valentlr-e llett Hide tMur-i'liy) ... Young Tdl K'ot Tli o in- Karl I Marvin I Pter Pointer (Sn-.u Auto nihr. iKii!l) Tim. 2:o4

1 ,1 ! " " I J I! ! I i Leagut Standings i r, 7. 1 p aaaa .

7 dl, AMKKU AN

tils

SHARPENING UP THE SOX

I dis

LK Cd K.

: i Ali

12 .V. 4 or1 27.-0 47;

iit wait i on tiii: xi:vsV. WllllS. "How many revolutions does the earth make in a day? It's your turn. Willie Smith." "You can't tell, teacher, till you see this rooming's paper.

Cl.icag'. .... Hodtoll teelaud .. Itrelt W.-i-ddngton N-v York . . St. Louis .. Philadelphia A New York .. Philadelphia St. LouU .. 'in. iitn.iti Chi. -ago .... Hetl(li r.r.M.klvn Pittturg!i .

Klf LT YKMKKHAV. Anitriian League. WaOdncton. '.1: P-ostou. 72. (I'irt jr.-m . 1 innings t. Philadelphia. 2; New York. No other gai:;'s si-heduh-d. National Lraguf. New York. .V-2; Phnadelidda. 2-V tHrst game. 12 Innir.g-. Hosten. : Hrooklyn. 2. No otUt-r game scheduled.

Y. L. Pt. . .p 04 '.'. . . '.' Co U 4 . . sn M -"72 . . s ... . . 72 7' .470 . . .'. 1 .l.'.s . . r7 '.7 . . 04 'J7 .."h"VS AG I K. . . ; .v, .V. 2 . . s7 i'- -' . . 2 7 .".el . . 7 i .'J .. 74 ' .4 . . 7' 7: .4''. . . i A 7'J .4 .2 . . : p.i ..T2:;

HHITISI! C.slAI.TII. LONDON. Oct. 3. The British casualties reported f.-r the week ending Tue-day numbered 21,17:, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers. 151; men, 3,773.

Wounded or missing: S3: men. 16.724.

Orficers.

CLKVKLAND. Oct. 3. Chicago defeated Cleveland S to 5 Tuesday in the tirst of a series of two games to prepare the American league champions for the world's series. Score: Chicago 004 010 201 8 14 4 Cleveland 000 000 104 5 9 3 Hussell. Henz. Danforth and Lynn. Jenkins; Coveleskie, KJepfer and Hillings.

COUNT CZERINA TO VISIT HUNGARIAN PREMIER

AMSTKUPAM. Oct. 3. Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarlan foreign minister, has gone to Buda Pest, according to Vienna advices to visit the Hungarian premier. Dr. Wekerle. It Is expected that Count Czernin. while there will rr.ake an important political speech.

Your

Carrier

TO) 5

I am only a boy, but I want every reader of The News-Times to know that I have gone into business for myself. I am told the business I am engaging in is the best business that a boy can get into, and I want you, dear reader, to help me make a success of this business. . I am the boy who delivers your News-Times to your home or office every day in the year, and for me to make a success and at the same time give you good service, and win your esteem there are only a tew things I am going to ask you to do for me. First I am just like your grocer, butcher, clothier or coal man. 1 buy outright from The 'News-Times Printing Co., every paper I deliver. I am required to pay for my papers every Saturday, and that is right. Second I am charged for every paper I miss delivering, and that is right, as The News-Times keep a boy at the office both day and night to deliver to all the customers, papers I miss. I want you to call the office every time I miss you, as that is the one way of impressing me with your order and your number. Third I buy my papers so there will be a fair margin of profit to me if all my subscribers pay me each week. This is what I am going to ask you to do. Please pay me each week so that I can be rated as Al, as any business man must be in order to secure his merchandise. If i' should lose one week's pay from a subscriber it will take nearly all the profit of two who do pay, to pay for that one paper, so you can see that I will thus be carrying three papers seven days for nothing. F0urth i am only asking you to do the right thing by me and in return I will give you good service and courteous treatment or the manager will not permit me to remain in business. Fifth I have confidence that you will help me in this my first business undertaking, and assuring "you that I will do my very best to please you, 1 am YOUR NEWS-TIMES CARRIER BOY.

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T- y

s 4

LONDON, Oct. 3. A dispatch to

the Exchange Telepraph from Am-

terdam. dealing with the Usit of

Count Czernin to Huda Pest says

that the foreign minister is expected ! ltIIIIIIIiIIIIlIiritIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIItIIIIIltVIIIIIIIItIIIIlllIIIItltlIIIIIIIIltIIIIIIIIIIIIItIlItllltltIIIIIIIIIIflltlllllIIIItlIIIIIttlllllItlIII

to deliver a speech in the Hungarian capital on the peace problem. The dispatch adds that Count Czernin on Tuesday conferred with Emperor Charles.

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