South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1917 — Page 8

mi day morning, ocronnn 12. 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES fNl The News-Times Page of Best in Northern Indiana ,.1 " ,;';ySxm X;X:';'vi" :v'i?:r:v'.::v KA UFF IS THE HERO TV. D. LOSES TheB ocore They're Heroes in New York STAi? MAM Ais 1: 11 a. 1: n o it o I O 1 1 J U a 1 it 1; o 4 n 0 n I n 0 2 1 0 4 o 1 1.. 11 o '. ;'.):., rf. AI Muüin. I.. i-:.. t .. O.r.lil. 11. .. V. . V"T, H s. r. .1 1 Sc. ... ! ':. t..-r. . . . . i;i-i. ri.- .... I;::.f .ftx. p. . .: l Benny Gets Two Home Run Drives Schupp Shuts Out His Rivals. De Gree, Punter, vill Not Be Able to Play Against Wisconsin Saturday. r i ff. ?-..:.: :; u o 1 1 J. fi u 1 I - s . - - . . v . v. . . ' ' . - v - II l II o II 0 0 1 8 ;-N&v.ir7:: ü IS HI

: .'.:v. ' ' v ly ':: :' -y . ... . - -

' V J

' '. '. -vr

S y r - - . :. v.

roN7i.'n:r prom pa;i: oxi:

T'.t . 1 :;j o 7 r,t!:-i for I'.iNi-" in idgl.Ri.

N' rw ork. 4 ii

in ny a s: p. nu;j. stngi. center, sTit Rob-rtm ,-icro.-.-

1 1

1 I 1

1 I .".

11 O ; ' 1

( ' I) :

'luuk throw to fbtndil retting Rari- I " :ti -. If.

l" Ki :.fj. . r the ;r'" it Ii. '.'.'

, 1 1 -r -. 1 ' r. . . plate. Jut H.dke v.:if r.iu!. by 1 1 r t n. rf. ll.ch'." ri,')il rttjrn f th Kali .ts j1.' P,,'.,,1 ' h? tri-u to sti.!' in ln hii.'l f :or, rt- j s '';' fIn th. "lt:rky vrith." the- I i.in r - ! , .iirilir', .e,.rel a era in. I"l't' h'-r sintrl.! uV : N - -rk

Mc.MuIliii's -low ;irnl ;.-ok thir-lj I. a.- hit -i: V.lliii. Throiwhn Ff lT's "pit K-iU" Il-v A ' Zlin"1"rM1',n run-- -KaufT J. , .. . M-v'ii i..bc 1:. '. .ji i 1. s s.M-rir.i' tiit-

x 1 " " 1 l" 11. .11!,!,. pi ns lWri: t ! j:rar.l?tani wall. I ;ol- rt-oi! w nt ' u U-; i Iloik; I ;iI.t t St-halk t- ,

1 1 1 I 'I o 11 7 ' 1 1 ." pi J7

II ( . 1 I '

is 1

. OMI (POO IM ) . OHO 1P u

1; J:

4 -X .'v-jfc

FERD SC.HU?P

Inny Kauff and Ferdie Hchupp

o'jt. Fahf r to '.aridii ami thru th- ,;;'"u 1-"It ,,n ;t-" i WhU, Sox pitrh.r hit Hoik, s.,.!ini: :;t ,, -l In I ' " thcnsHv.s for their sorry Iura to first. MrCnw )u- -u'P.al j . . n ianin--. Iaiif..rt!. .'. mvl U in i.n. j show ini: rarlv in th world vri

Hit ty pit !i-r I'.v 1 ;it.T

-1- W

v.-

ami as I imai.'.

1 II IUi-

St 1 H' k out Uy 1 ";i l.i-r

1 v

for tho hit atiil run play

1 '.: lil'iri ,i . ti i 1 1 i J 1 i. nil pitili fiil. !'lPt-h'T "orfil. With llolk- on ' l ai.T 1 l ini'ilnM -At tin- pl.it-. Ki-lr r. . - . ; .. I.., .. t .... ...I I .... ...f ...t

FlfOnil CNUDI) Was r'U!-M. WCuVt-r I'""1 !.. n.uii. i iMr, 'l.iuli-

to nr?t. IIo-iv That i;o IMt lim. Fabfr retire. 1 at thf -nl of 1 1 1 e si-vrnth inning and Innforth took

iin thinl L i--. KU in. Tijja- -' -JK.

yesterday when Schuir j-hut out tlie Sox anl Kauft produced two horm runs, oiif- of thni sending a runner

on , i ii .i r i i ln i'heail of him. Sc lniTp was f'at-f oot'-d. Iiolkf sitfo on a hunt 1 i

up th hurlin.t for tlo- WU:t- Sox ' rl"wn thtf thinl l'ase which till l knocked out of the l.oy in two in-

IV. - .

when the GUnt w-r.t to L it in th ! 11 i .-i.tuvu i noi. , eiShth. Burn, fanned, hut ( 'apt. 1 rUt':h, r ,,:,t at tniri1 hMt th",p was "nfjs in Ins hrst world series start.

Herzog Mp!ashv' a -inU- to cntrr

f-rrnl it f 'I i t I' -l ri ili.n Vif ii. 1

nd for tho scc,nd tim- in th pine,, .'l ' 4 ? " ,4 TClufT found a hall to his likin- a nd ' U,'U ' ,If; ,,:4- l' iiU"r Ut S,h;i,k to an'

fin 11 saiiirii; uuo nie iim : grandstand for another h'no- run.!

fvi'J.T trotted around tin1 I ;), pri cedd hy TTfizoi;.

Durim: the ame S llUtip pitched I a total of 12.1 deliveries of vhi'h 3." i were strikes; 1." foul strikes and 4'!

but came back with a vengeance yesterday. Ka nff's supiosed batting

j llnlko to serond on the play. Schupp rwers Wf'" -dly lacking until yes-

singled to center, and Holke was

I thrown out at the plate after Rob

ertson had scored, I clsch to Schalk.

One run. four hits, no errors. sixth i.wixi;.

tfirday when he showed a Hash of the brilliant stick work of which h" is capable.

v -f '

i. ... ? -.X 1 .

V:;.:v

ball?. Fiuht others were fouls, 1K FlIK'AClO J. Collins ui. Collins

ffl3 OtJt? n1 seven clean hits. He ! iwnejbd to left. Me.M ullen fanned. J-, 1 f . TV T TT? 1 r.Y'" vniZLru"? in Äiuranü Circuit Meet Unas

''III i0 Uli? Ill 'ill" I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 nur in. ---......- k . . . ..j v seven hits registered against him j Rurns. Jackson out, Herzog to netted efpht bases and n liase on i Holke. balls was rharped upainst him. this j No runs, one hit, one error, belntz In the ninth inning uhen KW YORK Rurns singled to he eased op in his box work. Fa her I center. Herzog out, Faber to Cana tu! Danforth between them pitched I lil. Rurns oinK to second. It was a to the batters ss time. Tlielr rec- i sacrifice. Kauff out on a fly to f.-d included IT strikes, 1 r, f;,i j Fclsch. Riyns took third on the ..'..v,. 'n k.,ii ,,no tool nmi one i throw in. It was another Ion drive

hit batter 1C, field outs and in hits. ; to deep center, but this time FeUch Faber vieMi il seven hits for 10! was lyln in wait for it. Zimmerbi.e. and Danf.o th. thn hits for i 'n;m out. Collins to Gandil. dicht bases. j No runs' one hit no errors. This was the lit came in which j SFATATII INMNCJ. C.e players partielpated in the pate CHICA(K) Felsch up. Fedsch receipts and later on the White Sox j fanned. Gandil out, Fletcher to and (Jiants will divide $lö2.vss.es as ; Holke. Weaver went out on a pop to tiieir share of the admission charges j Herzog. f.:- the first four parnt-s. This sum j Xo runs, no hits, no errors. will be awarded 60 percent to the j NRW YORK Fletcher singled winning and 40 percent to the los- . past Mc.Mullen. Fletcher went to ini; team, the amounts being re-. third on a wild pitch. Robertson spoctiely $r l.Tn.nr. and $rl.l n. I out. Faber to (Jandil. Fletcher being Tlie attendnnce today was 27,741 ; held on third. Holke took first He and the receipt. $"i:i.7l2. of this t was hit by a pitched ball. Fletcher amount the players received $.14.-j scored when K. Collins threw out 10.; the clubs, $1 1. l":!.r,. -af h. , Rariden. Holke on second. S'chirip and the National commission, $G,-out. Weaver to Gandil. ;;7 4 20 j One run, one hit, no errors. While the day was almost perfect! KIGIITH INM.Nd. fop baseball, beinu clear and mild. CHICAGO Schalk up. Schalk

the attendance was the poorest iiout on a 11 y to Rurns

With a Good Racing Card

the series to date

Play By Play

Risberg bat-

tlriK fr Faber. Risln rg out on a Ily

to Robertson. J. Collins singled tu i T"ml,'.v I,,.r,,;t '

mi..ii o 11, IwJ.M.'U (UUilsi

It'll. .IC -1 UllCJl out Oil ti U IU lltl

ANscciateil I'resH Service: LKXINfJTO.V, Ky., Oct. 11. Rexington's grand circuit meeting came to a close Thursday after 10 days of successful sport. A card of four purse races was offered, three of which were won in straipht heats. Measles, the winner of the - - -0 trot, became first and only triple winner of the meeting. Mary Rosalind Parr became a double inner when she won the l:r) pace, this giving her driver, Chr.rks A. Valentine, the credit of winning five races, the greatest number won by any driver during the meeting. Gentry C also joined the ranks of double winners in the '2:12 trot which he won handily, taking a new record of 2:07 1-4 in the final heat. The three rear old trot was the only split heat race of the afternoon, being won by Harvest Tide after Rourhon Forbes had beaten her the first he.it. Summaries: 2:lo p:m. a in .". purso ?1.0oO: M::ry Ks:ilin.l Parr, blk in. by

ruy Princeton (ahutinoi ..1 1 1

lj 2

';it:il i Puch s ; M.ss MphdiM Peter (Rreeni ... f. 1 : . 1 1 Reilgewoiid ( I ' rk i lie i ... 7 7 l l.I.tii Slinnieiis HiiM.vi ! ills I'.lt C.'irillndv I AV!itfe!:e.iil t 11 ills Hetty lSl.Hkf.x k iKatTeit.v 11 ills Time -M'i. 2 HOi;. 2:o7' .

L' -JO trt. : in ."i. purse .1.(xm): Meioles. ili iz, liv Siilnev Marl lllanlie. ". 1 1 1 Myr.i .McGregor t Know Hon i .. ä '2 '2

Stiir Tramp i.Iihhm 4 r.cini'-e Meere il'-can)

TiiblMn tlb'ilnev) Uraecfnl Spier illorbiio Alice Axworthy iiJiinei

.1 4 dr

II Y CI IAS. V. CAI.U "Cy" DeGree will not do th punting for Notre Dame against

J Wisconsin Saturday. Very probably

he will not even be in his position at guard. Iate jesterday afternoon Coach Harper announced that DeGree was badly injured in Wednesday night's scrimmage, though at the time he hurt his knee little was thought of the accident. Trainer Glimstedt believes the knee will behave all rit?ht by Saturday, but Coach Harper is of the opinion that it will not respond to treatment so quickly. Just before the scrimmage in which DeGree was disabled he had gone through a long punting drill in which he averaged well over 60 yards a kick. The ends were covering his efforts well and Harper was congratulating himself on one mode of attack at which Notro Dame would surely be the gainer. Someone else must do the kicking for Notre Dame now. Capt. Fhalen and Walter Miller have done considerable punting in practice, but very little under the pressure of a hostile line. There was no opportunity to test either one yesterday as it rained all during the afternoon and Harper kept his men practicing signals In the gymnasium. IVol lrctty Cood. The squad, except DeGree. is in fairly good shape. Andrews, Stine and Madigan are nursing minor ailments but the three will be ready when the whistle is blown Saturday. Not a player on the Notre Dame team conceded Wisconsin a chance to win before DeGree was incapacitated and with their star punter out of the fray they are only a little less confident. The team will leave at 1:01 this iffrnoon. Beside the coaches and a handful of students there will probably be as high as 2 5 players on the train. The team is due to arrive in Madison about 10 o'clock tonight and will be quartered at the Park hotel. The Käme will be played in Camp Randall stadium at 2:?,0 tomorrow. The return trip starts from Madison at 5:45 Saturday evening.

.(lis .ills

Time 2:11?,, 2:12'i. 2:12. 2:12 trot. 2 in 'X pure M.ooO: Gtt.try C. di n by Gentry Allertn i IM in. i n i 1 tb i eral Vol ke .'n kuls 2 Glenwood IS (ürskinei 10 I less l ; tl.ittlei ; IfolIyrod K.'fe (1m1c ll Mi -iidos t T (I'ui tisi 4 I ;: v 1 I Look (isi-y " Marie Constant (Green s Vr.ce G i.Ionesl 7

oi: phasi: or iiomc pi I'KNSi:. "Protect the defective children,

j provide for their training and prop-

; I er care, and you will lessen the bur ' den of dependency and delinqucn-

: " :Y:Y;::Y- ',. , ' Y: Y; $y -y.s V:y:;-:A.AW f-,, ...-vV v. ...-.

U: ',- -:m -H 'y: -;.C'Y &';Y.-- " I $K- Ä y:-: Y M .. 5 : .; VY:Y:Y.a.::V-f.-. , riV :s h : Ny?:Y;: -m,: V , ' :r: :Y:,Y $ V 5Äv: . . ' 'M', :: :: 'Y-v :Y-:Y Y . h vx-:.:vY -:;Y :-y4 V li v;''- m&- : ':-:'- -Y. ;- : : .v : -SÄr y, . f y.x-r.Y; , ;AV: v Yx' .-y.V. ;:Y l?.y.Vr.;-'-::Äv. . :----v:;.-::.. .vcf. :v:--:-x:. : X ; t: r::.-r:-::--Y:.iY-YY:.----i-x-: -

t- t. .XX xXv. x. . Y ; rv

i : Y f:YjY:.Y- x; ' , x vx .x ) .: x jt ,

. .tw.-i'sxv.:-'--;.. "

V. : ' ..V'.. .'-

- Jr -. " . . . . . . ...... .MMUV W. . , " - - JV .- . ,V K ' .

ix fW: 1 ' f x J :;y! :y -vÄ,S!? x : -. m fx :mm?&tmm m immM f : i x'j t i .: :-v- v x;. i f ' ! J xl,,, ; x r-x -ix 1. fe i xTxvpS y 1 X I :. x yyx :y Kyxvf-f y .Jyyvx, ? :,-x-:x; h T - , : x x x : S.:y fyvs- , ..f txv c v$x0.x:,xv ;v ; ;; ., - ( ... : x.,x;: xY ,, .: ,-, ,;; ,:-;xx p. ,. x : . ly) t - ;Y:Yy:Ä xxY.yIxyxx; - j I f : - : :::WM J X Y xYx:,Y: ;x.Y ; Y I : . x:x :Y:YY;::5Y:Y::.V- V. v-v J Y ..'Y 'Y'- v x-A Y.-".'- Y;..-;Y. .y :-:Y" i A 1 Y 1 :x YxX :' : ; Y x.Y fel si:''Yxx ;.Y V:::J : : " ; - x ' 'V , f '.f M.'Ä'Ä-- j x:': ': -: ' . ;' Y; t . - r-Yxx- . xytex ; V--y:1 ? fen V 1 i yx: f

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r- Y:::YxYx :Yx Ä . : v::: : Xv:: :Y:Y-Y.xX;XY;-;-X !;.-Y ? YXr xYxJ

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r m 1

I i

"si

Alio (MllllleS GbMg.lIII ! li?J f'

Lord laiiiot ir.eneiiicn Tliiie-2::'4. 2:07',.

This is the gist of the advice

i contained in a new report on men-

11 ISST INNING.

zog. No runs, one hit, no error. NRW YORK Rurns up. Rurns fanned. Herzog singled to center. Kauff drove a home run into the

t .1.. l..ll. .,.. . ! "

1..IH i uuer (ot'iii a iicij Iinnnu (llanüei 4 4 ConbUciiit ( Pi igliteiifleld ..... s

Three- ear-old trot, 2 in si oii: ibirvest Tide, br f. by The Rar-

! voft-r i Mel ion aid 2

' I'eUriion l ollies lllorliie) 1 : : P., I'ird Worthy I Rhodes i ;i Cii Mo- t!et lu'iish (15' wer ma n i 4

4 Tim. 2:12s. 2:11 2:1.V,.

purse

se '

CHUWGO J. Collins up. Collins

lagers 1

I. Gell

ahead of him. Zimmerman tripled g. Geii

out. Zimmerman to Holke. McMullen fj (hp richt wa1 Fletclier ' Handicap' ".'.'.'.!'. ! lb' singed through Zimmerman L. fann0i, ,iUt ,v;chalk dr0pped the ball . , . Collins fanned. Jackson out. Herzog threw hlm mU ftt Zirnn;cr. to "lk- jo. in out .trving to steal home. Dan- sfv!r,J 174 No runs, one hit. no errors. I forth to Schalk. (fear hart" 12

NF.W YH1K Rurns up. Rurns

ut on a tly to Felsch. Herzog out. J. Ctdlins to Gandil. Kauff out, Mc.Mullen to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors.. SIICOMI INNIN;. CIIIGAG Felsch up. Felsch out.

Two runs, three hits, no errors. I -.J''

I.noriiiuiTsrar Parr

CHICAGO-R. Collins un. R. Col- i R uidu ap

lins walked. Jackson out, Zimmerman to Holke. K. Collins taking second. Felsch out on a foul to

T.ttls

r r . . . i . i . t

. . . tix ll. ,!'- CTndil out ''iiiinierni iu. vianuii out on a uy o ,

i an. i" i " . . ..-i ii.O-.. W.. n i r f ioned I KaiUT

I"C 11 a'i l ' I K'livr. iou i i i......... No runs, no hits, no errors.

NF.W YORK Zimmerman up.

Zimmerman out. R. Collins to Can-

dU. Fletcher nut. Mc.Mullen to dandll. R(dieitson out. Faber fo Gandil.;

No runs, no hit. no error-. I s r 1 DI 11 K LK VKIIK LK LKACI K. TIIIISIl INNING. ! TiNGblJ

BOWLING SCORES

CHICAGO Schälk up. Schalk

Pr a man

H.m

17'. 1".

It"

I'.fLLING Ptestoa R' W es Weber Gii incuts .. . , Arnold R.u.dUap ....

Totals .. Smith Terry IM hanlson

4S1 . I..'imihTe

n ...

singled to left. Faber out: be pop- .yp-fi'itt

pe. I to Schupp. J. Collins fanned. I'M;.-

i:.l 111 b'd 4."..t ; A Men

im : 2o

.. l-'-O 14'. Ill 4t

-O j Handicap

McM'dlen fanned. No runs, one hit. no errors.

H.dko tip.

Wolf W IM i:

öl 7

lv i.V. , l.-.l 12:: in Pd 17-i '.22 '.21 174 l'.U 12 1Ö2 1Ö7 1'".0 lio 12. . i:'.7 ls7 , HV.I P2 , S71 :.h IM 1 '".'I pi i:;s , b:s 12Ö . l'JO . 171 nia .! -J . ss:: 'kCi . ION 121 in i:u , no uy . 12.". : . FS2 Y.V2 . 21.1 21Ö

I.V. P'.T .1'- -Tonkins

i tal defectives, issued by the chil

dren's bureau of the United States department of labor, and appearing

1 1 i with special timeliness now that war

, conditions may tend to make more 4! serious the problem of delinquent

and dependent children. The report is based on a study of the social conditions of 212 mental

102 HI 311 ! defectives in Newcastle county, Del-

. l.vj no 4 to aware. A total of 175, or more than

lit; ii; 4

Totals

V70

!;; p'.f. 4'.is

r.T( nsYSott S ltzer . . . . ,

PH 4K 1 '"HP 1.12 4r. M'-ore

:!7". Myers 491 , 1 1: mllca p . .

IT? li7

H2 H? Th)7

T tal.

O'b'ss ... ! Ib. nt . . . 121 4oS lie m tnati i ;i k uh 1 10 .".77 (lour

bd 1 4.:

'-12 P:i.dic.ip 477 '''. ! Tot.'ilx

four-fifths of these, were in need

10 :1. -Clo of public supervision or institutional j care because of b;d home condii - r 1 1 Ii c f r ! Vicilnlrdcjni(iu r rT4"

ic.2 4j:j ; nounced anti-social tendencies, and 171 i'.i I only 12 of them were provided for

?'.!,' in an institution adapted to their 4,k 1 rv . .

"! Is:; are. iwiauj-.-ix 01 iuc uai' lac

children were in industrial schools .11 -oi s'.i 2 '.!'. for delinquent children, and of these

the report says: "Institutions for the care of de

lls . ::22 j lmquent chiiaren are greatly nanuii:M 2"1 l.u 4i "iS cappe.l by the presence of defectives. 1 -' 14-1 ll-i 4L' ,-., ...c it ! ra cnorlfil 'ittentlnn

-''".''and exert a bad intluence over the

12Y. 174 14;

lsl 171 1'.' .10

140 lsl l.lii

I'll 1,1

174 1.17 W) 172

17.1 171

i: 470 1.1 .110

O.V.) s.;i 271.1

7s 'JlVid

102

:ARRESTS BROTHERS FOR

VIOLATING GAME LAWS

j Han. 11. ap

214

214 214 V42

Holke

Total ..

Scht'.k dropped the last lluMs-

lll. 'b

s. . . : i . 1 I r llx:i if.-it I.t !. in.. i R ap

NF.W YORK

fanned.

stiike and 1 1 i r w him out to Gandil , . .. .,i..ll ... I -M ll'T

RarbieU rut on a io'.;i to .i c.i aiicn. Schupp far. red. No runs. r; i.it. v. errors. ni rjii I n n i n t ; . fllli'.Uin F. Oollir-.s vp. V.. Col

li:: d-'.ibi-d i!o' n the third b.i-e .

lire, .i.tn-sixi oi i-,i . . i . j WVIS t.kz. l'e'.-c'n :p G. C'dlir.s out. run : ,i'.oy down ', rr . o n .M'. iv-'l and third. s( :-. f

TotaN

,1'tio oo:; ps.1 2-.7

p:'. u.i l".o 4.V 17 4 17o bd ."-." 102 1'' 2oo .Ii'! I. 11 112 1.1 17 12.1 12.: !::: :7 II. '. 14.1 li:: 42-.I

!ls t'd

it mi: u:(;n:.

.-vhupp t- llt ro- t'- .immcrrnan. ;

i'.ri.jjcr

; l'... a

l-. i er

i o t a i s ... M 11 rt ...v..

. 1 - T - ... I ''' " ....

.ii;. Kau:: n.i.oie a ivi;x. run. ia-... vt;,.,

li.-k and mts"- j ' h i'ti,VkV

lb ratli . .

Il.i.i:iskl .. Tct.V.s ...

MY-vli r.ir.i.ed. No r:'.n. ore hit. la1 ( rrvds. NGW Yr.K I-iitx mo. Guru fan U'-b HT7'c ';t. v'.'.:!. to Gan-

;

b.ir C " 1 all a terri

in.- l'tlsch's h-al ! v seeral f

the f.all rolled cl- ar t- the .-mil r i Id wall Zimmern. ar; o -t. R. !-!i?-s to Girdil. t"n r.:i. hi r.o rrnr-. HIT!! !1G. ("U b'.:; r.ae.dd srm!.l t, b f: .in tb' Yrt baV. p.t 1;. 1 We.i v.-r btt into .i .'o. ; '.,y. l,ri" to Fletchr ti litdke. Thr p!a wa wT-.d r fulh fas s. h ilk -:-..-'. 1 to cep.t r f r b;s -.(!. rid .tr.i! -ht - i n u 1 . Fab-r ut. Schupp tu lb'.kN ru?x. two b: s. : o eir"ts Ni:W Yi"RI 1 'let h. r sir.--lr-d t

i:v. i.-vi t.-.7 4.-2 I7.t Ps p.Mi r-;7 li: 1.17 I'd V. b'i 14 to.', :;o 17" l;i lis 4s 7;.l S2 7'.1 C."t.: 17. bi7 4V, KG 11 IN 4.T. 114 11- 142 :u; 112 i..t". lis :;s.-. U U. K0 4N. tH7 77.1 724 211C

lll.MlIt I.KAlil'K Gicr.v lUu.N 1 1KV .

AttSl.'l . P. t-rs..i! Is -vat'-'. i

! N .i g... '.ski

li'-i i:'. i.4 i.u: lso l2

pit 4 14; 4:n

tr.Pr or T h

ill nit'hfd.

IL i.x.i' e i r-it i! ri l: ll AMNCrW..; kle" ! 1 na X.. 1'' 't'T'cXijl! Ui.iitr I.'.. d.i.. H.:-..i:-ap

11. 427

177 l-i ls

b:s i'. l.'io 1:4.

Total S.1.

s2l

:.t .s 4j:s lit.-

21:

ASSRMP.I.Y Toid.ey Tlvlnsky Kapper Kr.Kse Stun'.-v Ilaiilicap Totnl PKORFCTION P.arklc St.;, :,.. la k bran Khon.N Anrfi ski Ilandi' ap TctaN INSPRCTION Ib:sS.. St-vart I.-wis

12S PV. Is4 47s 10;: p.". lb", run

1.10 IL". ill b2 b: 127 177 147 lt'.l 171 171 171 s.Yl s::.-, s7i

Ni'W-s-Titns Spe1I.1l Service: RS ("A NAP. A. Mich.. ct. 11. Deputy Game Warden Herman Leisner of Delta county has established himself as being among the

" 1 best deputv tame wardens in Mlch- . .'.o I

."7igan. An indication of the way he 4s'i ' j watches law violators is the fact 1 -V;that he arrested his brother, F.waid Ieisner. for hunting without a li-

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DISCOVERY DAY TO BE OBSERVED IN INDIANA

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Nexs-Times Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS. ct. 11. Lieut. Gov. Rdcar D. P.ush. acting govern-

"or, today issued a proclamation

designating Discovery day, Oct. 12. a lecal holiday in Indiana. He urged the people of the state to oberve the day in keeping with its historical significance.

citi:i rou im wr.KY. Irtcrnati 'iial NV 1 Serv'.ee: PARIS, Oft. 11. David Van Alstyne. jr.. of Williamtown. Mass; John M. White and Harmon R. Craiir of New York and Richard Atwnter of Scarsdale. N. Y.. all ambulance drivers, have just been cited for braery in a French army order of the day.

Don't say you sav It In the

newspaper. Say iNr.ws-Times. la tornorrow.

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CONSERVATIVE men of forty and over and young men of sedate tastes find in Society Brand Clothes jost the style and tailoring they want. This store is "Style Headquarters" the exclusive home of Society Brand Clothes. They proclaim good taste and care for detail, yet are never extreme in style, cut or pattern.

M'O ATU

ERS

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A STORE FOR MEN AND DOYS on Washington and Mlc .Igan Streets since 18S4 STYLi: IIKADQUAHTKICä Tili: STOKi; THAT SI-ILLS SOCIICTY HIIAM) t L)TIIi:s

v' x

BANDITS IN DAYLIGHT ATTACK GET $6,000 FROM EXPRESS OFFICE

normal children. After a short period of residence these defectives are. returned to the community without sutticient supervision." Other defective children with delinquency records were at large in the community; in all. 3S of the 212 defectives studied were delinquent or Immoral or dillicult to control. The report suggests that, while any program for the care of mental defectives must have as its central feature suitable institutional provision offering training or custodial care, according to the needs of the individual, other activities are equally essential. It is pointtd out, for example, that institutional care is not necessary for all mentally de

fective children, for. contrary to the I

populr.r impression, it is found that there are eertain types who safely can remain at hom. provided they have the attention and study which they deserve. However, special proVision should b mad" for their safety, care, and education, and outpatient work of an institution for the feebleminded, in cooperation with schools, social agencies, and families, is referred to as a new and 'mportant method of providing in the most humane possible way for such children. The possibilities of Industrial training hy which certain types of defectives may gradually become in part self-supporting and the Importance of providing facilities for men- ' 'vi mination and diagnosis of doubtful crises are also brought out in the report.

HOHOKRN, N. J., Oct. 11. Hold- j ing: up two Adams Kxpress Co. em- j playes in the loading station here j early today five masked robbers so- ' cured $6, 000 and made their escape, j They shot one of the employes. A j policeman engaged the bandits in a ; running battle as they lied and it is thought he wounded one of tiem. Three hour later, detectives plac

ed Joseph (loode. a laborer, under arrcst.

The finding of fresh mud on the. knees of hi- trousers leads deteetives to believe he was implicated in the robbery. The bandit shot by the policeman fell into a mud hole from which he was rescued bv his 1

companions. Two hundred men were at worl: in the express company's building at the time of the robbery. Arrive in I.inpuiine.

Five men arrived at the building in a limousir e. One of them r - ( mained in the car and kept the er -

; gine running. The other four, armed

with rifles, entered the building ar.d

while one covered a crew cf workmen, the otber entered the "valuables' room. Two clerks were "covered, " ar.d when one refused to throw up bis hnd?, he was hot in th back.

The robbers hen grabbed three bags of money an! ran from the place. ; FnMintPf Police man. j As they emerged from th building they encountered Policeman James Downing who had heard the pistol report. He was ordered to throw up his hinds but replied by firing at the robbers One of them was 5een to ;tagrer and was resisted to the waiting car while the other members re'.urned the policeman's

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m:.vk i"on south. I N" D T A N" A P 0 LIS . Ind.. Oct. 11. The fir?t Ohio field artillery chartered at Fort Benjamin H"rrion.-is ex

pected to leave for Montgomery.

fire Rxcept th? men covered ly thr robbers, no nn-- in the buildirz knew of the robbery until the banditü had driven from the scene.Ernest Herker, the clerk who was shot in the back, -vas hurried to a hospital and is sail to be in a seriOUS condition.

Don't S2.y you saw it in the newspaper. Say Neu-s-Times .

Has Your New Hat. Come in and see it. In Light Weight, Medium Weight or Heavy Weight Rough, Silk or Smooth Finish. Splendid values at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Bright, Stylbh CAPS 5Cc to $3. Beautiful New Neckwear 50c, 65c and $1.

HOWARD SCHR0P, The Hatter 127 W. Washington Ave. and J. M S. Lobby.

i lie John