South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1918 — Page 8

8 JytVl. LVK.M.Mi. JC1.Y 1, 131 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES GITS HI CIS POLLY AND HER PALS Speaking of summer furs What about the Boss, beard. (Oprilflu 1117. internatUiMl Ni &rrlc.) IN FLAG BUTTLE ILL LtAJ& IT 3 Ochv I Szz. To hcd, i Str. I UhLt 2JCJ (vr,.p -r,rs aZs:lS r,r UMETxsrr2 . - ; H f- v'. l r v : - - i Said Chicago is Leading Nearest , Rivals by Two and Half k:. Games Thus Far. dot A OUT Ad OOT IDIOT! V

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YORK. July 1. The National lf-igue pennant rce apparently in narrow in? ilown to two team Chicago and New York, with the. former ciub leading by one and a half frame. The Cut won all m ranie-t during tii" wh k w hile the Giants won t-ix aiui lo-l on. Horton lt if.H opportunity to g t nearer the leader when it dropped four htraiht to th" (JUnt.-? anl now in 12 jranitrf behind New York. A three-cornered battle for the iead is on in the American league. Horton. New York and Cleveland ar! bunched closely, with Wahl1, in Elton coming on strongly. The Trinke- bested the Ped Sox in three out of four gams and went into ti rt pl.iee Thursday. Ponton, however, regained the lead today, defeating Washington in ihe tenth inning v. hen Puth made his eleventh homf; run of th season, Cleveland lost a double head r to Detroit today and misled a chance to go into first place. The. week's record in each league of ram'H played, won and lost, with run, hit, errors. iu-n left on base?, and rum scored by opponents, ineJuding the frames f Saturday, June -5, ii as follows: National Iaru. r w i. it ii i: lp. oi: r'iii'-.ir' .... o rs ." 7 Sen York... 7 1 VI i 42 l'.oütoa : l :;7 t 4 r.i 1'l.lla. 7 1 :: 17 4.". 11 41 17 Pitttshargh 7 .". 2 40 ; ?, 17 i't iirrwkijn 2 1; tr :: :-" Oiclnnntl o ä .. : 11 IT. VJ St. Lou's ...s 2 r. CJ M ;;s 40 r w I. k ii : i.r. or Ntv York'.. t - 27 .V N ."-'I 10 Ur.Mon i 2 4S 41 2 Irvelund ...7 ä 2 .".I .V. 1 .;S 20 W a hingt on 7 '. 1 j.". '.0 11 T,2 1.1 OilHco ....h :: ö "! .V lo r". St. Iuis " : To IS 11 27 Petroit S " 10 .V 12 ."d ::i i-hii.i 7 l ) iu 12 y ra Ü2

STEELE ALLOWS ONE HIT BUT LOSES GAME ST. "LOUIS. Mo.. July 1. Steele held St. Louis to one hit in tho !irt amc of Sunday's double header, but his -wild throw which was responsible for two runs In the fourth inning gave the locals tho pa me, 2 to 1. Pittsburgh won the second frame 3 to 4, a triple by C;itori and a double play by Pigbec scoring the winning run. Score: First pa me Pittsburgh ....COO 000 0011 3 2 St. Louis 000 200 00 2 1 4 Steele and Schnaidt; Ames and Gonzales. Second game Pittsburgh 201 000 010 Ol ä 14 3 St. lAuis . .'J0O 000 010 00 4 9 2 Cooper and Schmidt; Doak and Gonzales. RUTH BREAKS UP GAME WASHINGTON. July 1. Ruths 11th home run of the 5 -json, a drive over the right tield wall in the 10th inning, scoring She.an, who had Mn. tried ahead of him. gave Doston a, 2 to 1 victory over Washington Sunday in the third game of the te.ries. Washington tied the score in the ninth Inning, the only one in which hits were. Lunched on .Mays. Score: P-oston 001 000 0 0 0 2 11 0 Washington OOP Ol'O 001 0 1 l Mays and Behang: Johnson and Ainsmiih. WHITE SOX LOSE 4-3 rHl"GO. July i. Shelltnacii's wiKlnes.H with heay hittintr by Demniitt and llnJryx jrae St. l-ouis a t to :: victory o-r Miicugo Sunday in the f-econd air.e of scheduled double header. Demrnitt's home run in the ninth inning was The deciding run. The first -ante was tulloii off on account of rain. The score: st. Lotiis (i- n j . on 12 "hiraro oro (mj o j I : r ; WnIit and' Nunaniaktr; Slivllenl.ith and Schalk. . KERENSKY WORKS FOR RUSS RESURRECTION PA PIS. duly 1. I ;-Premier Kerc.,,. of U'.;-:.i, who armed in I ans yc.t r : day. had an interview Today with M. PuL-anov it h. a Ucle--tte o!" tht P:..-ian .oe.:aI:t revolutionary party and a member of th" international sovi.ihrt bureau. H'umJ s.tjin;T that he had :n to France in ord-r to work toward the l . MUrct. tion .: the Puiun p-ole. M. Kerrrky refused to m.ike any statement. He said he expected to remain in Paris for a short time and then would proceed to the United Stat . snLJs that srceiinn. When you go to the trouble of making a vegetable parden you very raturaPy expect satisfactory result. Good seeds are the Important factor In garden planting We havj hardy xegetable feea.- of eery variety, suitable for th'.a particular climate. Also flowers and field peds. The "Wemley Miller Flour and Peed Co.. 420 S. Michigan. Thonep: Home105; Bell. 853. Advt. It is the handsomest motor car In town. The King ßfrfht U the mrvel of the year in motor car construction. A rrfect motor. Lots of power, graceful llnea. easy riding, and the tt-at car In the Trorld for th prlc. In fact It Is truly named. The car of no retrrets " Lt urn tell yoc 3iore about thla line before you chooa. Main Garage. Phonea, Home 2440. Pell 170. Adr.

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QUITS BROOKLYN TO TAKE UP FARMING i ' a y: . ' Harry ("Hy") leycrs, centerfielder of the Prooklyn Nationals, has quite the team to devote his time to farming. Meyers owns a large farm in Kensinjrton, O. S BREAK CUBS E STREAK Blanked in the First Game Second Called Account of Train Time. CINCINNATI, O.. July 1. The league leaders failed to win a pame from the local team Sunday, losing the first 7 to 0, owing to the rine Pitching of Hing, and tying the second to 7 after a long struggle. In the first inning' of the first game Hendryx walked four of the first live, men who faced him and was relieved by Dougla s who w ashit hard. In the second game Schneider was knocked out of the box in the fourth and Itegan was hit hard, but Klier, who went to the mound In the seventh, allowed only one hit. The second game was called at 7 o'clock by agreement to allow the Chieano team to catch a train for St. Loui.-. Scores: P;rst game Chicago A 0 0 0t) 000 o 7 l Cincinnati 4 01 00 2 0 7 1:: 0 Hendryx. Douglass and Killifer. Farrell; Ping and Wingo. Second game 'hicago ..2'"J ."00 000 e0 7 12 2 Cincinnati 020 0o3 000 0 7 12 Tyler and Killifer: Schneider, Itegan. Pller and Allen. TWO MICHIGAN MEN GIVEN FRENCH CROSS WITH TUP AMPPICAN PoPCP IN l'PANCF, July 1.--Lieut. Sidney PI!eald of Cram) Pajdds. Mich., has rccehed the Prer.ch war itons for carrying a wcunded man back from the front line trenches w bile under lire. Sfr-;t. "h.uU-s H. Cunningham of Jrar.d Papids. Mich., has been .warded tt;e I'rench war cross for routine si lermans who tried to capture him in one of the littlj actions characteristic of quiet days in quiet sectors. Yotri.L r.n sntrnin) To ee the wonderful display we carry In automobile supplies. There Is nothing of any particular Importance you will not find here, and we want you to know our prices are right down where you like to see them. We have only the bert ana we believe we can fill your wants satisfactorily. Twentieth Century Garag-e. Phone 16. Advt. ÄtTL PARMER! We have everything in the farm inuiement line. Before you buy eome in and look over our stock. You'll not only save time but money, for our pricea are rlsht down wher you like to .ee them. No trouble to show or demonstrate our goods. Cime and talk it over. Lindahl Bro S1S-51T S. Michigan L Bell phone Sie.Advt. XFV JAILS AT OLD TRICES. We are selling pint jar at 53c doz.; quarts. 69c doz.; and half gallon at 79c per dor. O. K. Cash Grocery. Advt.

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Cobb Has a Good Day at Bat, Making Seven Hits Out of Nine Attempts. CLi:Vi;i,AND, O.. July 1. Cleveland lost both ends of Sunday's double header to Detroit 10 to 2, and 2 to 0. In the first pame Poland was nil hard and poorly supported. The second was a pitchers' battle between Doolan and Bag by. A catch by Wach of a line drive by Bagby with the bases filled prevented Cleveland from tying the score. Cobb made seven hits in nine times at bat, his batting featuring, skores: I'irst game Detroit 100 312 201 10 12 0 Cleveland 100 010 000Dauss and Yelb;: Groom, and Thomas. Second game Boland Detroit . Cleveland (Called Poland O'Neil. 000 001 10000 000 002 10 0 -0 i 0 r of Sth: darkness. 1 Bagby and Yelle; I BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. The Misses Dee Wall and Helen Fisher were Benton Harbor visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Philip Kephart and son. Philip Push, have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. William Ort is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. N. Nelson, in Chicago. Mrs. Frances Waldron with her children of South Pend. is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Belle Deo. The Wednesday club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. K. Graham to sew for the Ped Cross. Miis Kthel Ayers was a South Pend visitor Thursday. T. P. Patterson and family, with their guests. Kenneth Stahl and family of St. Joseph ,are enjoying a week's outing at the Clyde Pockey cottage on Lake Chapin. Mrs. J. Turner Smith, with her children of Memphis, Tenn., is a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Colvin. Pev. and Mrs. J. H. Bancroft of the Methodist church were surprised by a number of the members of their church and congregation Thursday evening in honor of their ISth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Bancroft's birthday. A social hour wa followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. Mrs. Pose P. Wicoff of Fairland isited friends here Thursday. Maj. Murdoch circle. Ladies of tho ;. A. It.. held their regular met ting. Thursday atternoon. Mrs. Luella Nolan of Mishawaka and Mrs. Pozellu Moody of Niles have been visitors at the. home of their cousin. .1. P. Burbank. Pölert (Jodfrey left Wednesday for Hubbard lake, where he will s j end the .-uintiic-f vacation with his aunt. Mrs. W. Jnhnon of Charlottesville. Va.. and Mrs. James Shaw of Plkhart are visitors at the home of Otto Frank. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Tlitchey and children of Pittsburgh. Pa., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Pitchey's t;strr. Mrs. H. J. Pernard. The June band will he entertained Tuesday afternoon. July 2. by Mcsoames I. W. Trostel and U". A. S'mith at the Trostel home. Philip Ängsten and family, owner of the Shaker farm, are here for the summer and will occupy the cottage on the farm. S. P. Colvin is driving a new an t mo bile The P. I. Hardy family have moved into one of the Fächer cottages for the summer. Mr. Hardy is now located at Akron. O. I WANT YOU Is what you will say when you reallie that the IWANTU Gas Iron saves 'Ui?ujia pub itr'JdU '&ddj 'urn With the 1WANTU self-heated g-as Iron jour ironing can be done In one third less time with less than one half the expense usually required by the old method. Price only J4.50; $1.30 down and $1.00 per month. The Ga Oo. Adv. mo err hoses. Koses, carnations, peonies, bo-wl rosea 6Cc per dozen, longer rosea, tl. 0 and 11.50 per d07en. 1702 IV -age Ave Willie W. Kinyon. Advt.

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League Standings A M E III C A N LK. C. t E. W. I,. IVt. r.njton 2.S .."s2 New York :a 2i .."M t'leveUnd .1 .".1 ..Y7 Wastiiugton .'.U .022 Chicago ;;o :)2 , st. Iuls r.i .iTo Petrt.lt 27 ;." .I V. Tbiladelpbla 22 40 .Zj NATIONAL LKAiilE. Chicago 42 1 .700 New York II JO .C72 I'.oston ."i :':; .17; Philadelphia 2S :r2 .K',7 Pittsburgh 2H :; a:2 r.rcoklyn 20 ."1 .424 PiD'-inn.itl 2- :-" .U7 St. Louis 21 o7 .JJl Sl'XDAV'S SCORKS Ameriran Ijgue. St. Louis i; Chicago :;. Detroit 10-2: Cleveland 2 A UoatOQ oj Washington 1. National Irjiie. Pittsburgh St. Louis 2-4. Cincinnati 7-7; Chicago o-7. Aoiericao Akorhition. Louisville 2, o. 2-s, 11. Ö. St. Taul 1. 4. 12. , 4Indiana polU 2. S, 2-Ö, 7, 0. Minneapolis .". 7. l-O. 10. 1. Kansas City 5. 8, 0-4, 10, 0. Columbus 0. .j. 0-2, 7. O. Toledo vs. Milwaukee, rain. GAME TODAY. American League. St. Louie at Chicago. Ietroit at Cleveland. Hogton at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. National Ltutgue. Prooklyn at l'.oston. Philadelphia at New York. AT Till AUDITOHILAL Florence Peed, one of the most clever stars on the screen, in a powerful drama entitled '"The Struggle Everlasting," Is today's feature at the Auditorium. It's the story of a moon-shiner's daughter who is brought into the gay life of college students, where she gains a valuable knowledge of worldly ways. Bruce, the young man who brought her to the college inn and had her engaged as barmaid is secretly in love with her, until it develops to fcuch a point it interferes with his studies, when he tries to reject her. Unable to return to the mountains where she spent her youth in peace, she now ensnares man after man until she gains great wealth. Brought to a sudden realization of her deeds she decides to turn a new leaf and she hnds that the struggle to be good will be the supreme tet of her life, but she finally solves the problem and is awarded the happiness she seeks. Th- picture will be repeated tomorrow. AT TNI! CASTLP. Beginning today the Castle theater will present for two days Kitty Gordon, the beautiful screen player, in "Tinsel." a store of modern life in the world of fashion. The gowns worn by Miss Gordon in this product'on are said to be the most elaborate ever filmed and includes all the advance styles for the fall of 12 1S-15. The story deals in an enstaining manner with a mother, heiself familiar with all types of rr.en. the good and the bad, who drsircs that her daughter shall be abb- to judge true love when she Ünds it. How this experiment results in a great happiness for the p.rl lu-'ve.x a nw.-t novel story and one that every girl and her mother should see. Muriel Uatriche as the daughter, and Frank Mavo in an interesting hero rol. are prominent in the cast. " The Pagle's Lye" and the Universal Current Kvents add timely interest to the bill today. NOI1MA r.IMAIGi; IX CIIOOK IMiAY. "De-Luxe Annie", a modern crook play with clever Norma Talniudge featured in a peculiar role is the entertaining picture that returns to the Lasalle today. In the earlier s-cenes Miss Talmadge is seen as a happily married young society woman. An encounter with a burglar leaves her stunned but conscious. She wanders away, joins a Land of thieves and does some very iensational things. How her memory Is restored and she is returned to her home, makes a most interesting mystery tale. The Wallace-Hagenbcc k circus wreck, motor races in Chicago, and other timely news events are shown in the Screen Telegram. On Tuesday. "Social Hriars," with Mary Miles Minter. lxactixi; pati;o. Well, that's the kind we wr.t, becaue ve know our laundry work will please them, rind a fussy person that is tickled to death "ith his laundered linen is an everlasting advertisement. Send us vour work for a week then you'll undertand. Phone to Davie laundry & Cleaning company. Adv.

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ONE OF THE VERY BEST Are all men playthings to the woman with youth, beauty, intelligence and a purpose? Like breadsticks, made to be broken, a woman's life is held in the same esteem by designing men. Do they always succeed? Is the woman breaking their lives and futures white they think she is their toy? In a wonderful photodrama the woman proves that mind and body are at eternal odds in the game of "WIN OR LOSE" and plays as a cat with the "Mice-o-Men," who covet her. For intense dramatic suspense, thrills and a fascinating picture story, see

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jINDIAiMAPOLIS CITY i FIREMAN DIES SUDDENLY j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 1. Pert. Swiggert, 4 0 vears old, battalion lire chief, died suddenly at No. 1 t.re station here Saturday from apoplexy. He has been a member of the Indianapolis lire department since 1?7. Immediately before his death Chie; Swiggert called for Capt. Prady, who has been one of his closest friends for many vears. He resides at 2 0 Persh- ! ing av., and is survived by a widow and one son, Herbert. 15 years old. ALL IN o.E With the Brunswick. You can enjoy th world's bet muMc becaufe The BrunswlCK is designed to play "better" all records of all makers The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records la one of it? special features. Any needle may be used. tncludinc Jewel point, saphlre ball, , tteel etc. All without extra cost. 1 Demonstrated At Smith & Wher- j rett's. Adr. MIL hrsixn&s MAN. Are you obliged to deliver your goods? Let tit get together. We want to hor you now you can save a few dollais every month by uelng a Maxwell one-ton truck for delivering the goods. It'e the modern way. The quiekest way. Maxwell trucks are right in every picu.lr. Phone Smith-Raufch Motor Sales Co. for pnrticulara. Advt. j All work guaranteed on a money-back-if-we-don't-make-good basis, j Bilverton Cord Tires are given ex- , pert attention here. Ask for our ' epecial price list. We maintain a e ervlce car for you. Don' hesitate to call on It We can sell you any ; make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop, 132 E. JefTerpon tlvd. Advt--rie is an everlasting value to , ! a diamond consequently It Is al- . i ways a good buy. especially when i ! eold by a responsible dealer. Wei 1 are showing some beautiful dia- 1 mond Jewelry In settings of the cewet de sign. We have a large assortment which we mount to order. By comparison you will find our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauei Co. 'Advt.

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In Edwin Milton Royle's Great Stage Success,

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v1'. 11' ?"H ' . r -i. . - , ,1 5 : '. a ':' - it? x-x.-k . IIL'AIl 1IOWAHI) IlAPPOCIPs LASAM.i; OIK IIIISTHA. TODAY Repeating Her Latest and Greatest Success, NORMA TALMADGE in "DE LUXE ANNIE" Also LaSalle Screen Telegram. TOMORROW That Golden-haired Favorite, MARY MILES MINTER in "SOCIAL BRIARS" The winning Mnry nf a liitlo girl lo j-CH'k fame und wealth in the Lig t ity. and vli return, to find hue and liappino in her native village. A!-o Iii II it KImmcs coiih-iIi. WEDNESDAY MARGERY WILSON inti OLD LOVES FOR NEW" c Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

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NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TWO DAYS ONLY. A powerful seven-reel photoplay. What is the struggle everlasting in a woman's life? Is it a con-

.5flict between her mind, her

an attempt for the mental, the physical and the spiritual to rule? See how the perplexing problem is solved in this play. The clever star is supported by an excellent cast which includes Milton Sills and Irving Cummings. This wonderful drama is one of

the best ever screened and should be seen by every man and woman. I The entire week's program is one of the best we have offered for months every day is a "knockout.' j. i,

Oh, you George Walsh NOTICE Tta Afternoon Edition of TN Nfwi-Ttmfi carries a !- il rlew of Today's I'irture. Norma Talniadgo lia attained groat K)pularity In the tune lie ha Invn iH'fote the pahlio a- a mwii aotrr-. Not nt4-nt x. i 1 1 1 leing the M)oor of a pretty ta- and a ideating peronalily, -lie lia. worUtd her way t miovv in rolo tliat often requirei I tlie a-Miinin of mxtnitli ili-gui-e-. In her latent, howevr. -In plas a -leer -n-iet erU and a loving vife. a dual role that i apl--uited to her. Mary Mile .MintT ha- numernadrniriii i;tn. The. Iiovrer. are uetl to -eing their little favorite in light comedy and child role. In to-nioiio-i Iuialle pieturo -he plava more -erioii part, hut i- never-the-Ie -ecu to exrellent ahantagr. Margery W'il-oti. dark-e.ed -tar of Intclenm"." i- Wednela'- ilaei in "Old Love for New," a nio-t novel -tr . William Pu-ll in "l'p ItornamIIad' form- an ideal attraetion f,r the holidav. while on IVidav 1 hetLi Para, who amed" her wa l -lu-ee-.-. will 1m- -ecu in her higge-l and be-t pridiieioti. "A I'ool 1 Ihto Wa-." .Lilian Lltlnge ittiini on Satanla in -The lev it lr-. Carfa v." ut Cond AjKr4 toe Yi Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. 5

7 -7 p 'rzitl JlJ11 ii body, her soul, or merely ! Wednesday. A cracker-jack. ATM n r?3 hm 3 L3 TODAY and TOMORROW TO With KITTY GORDON The ero n i;ir Ikm 11 1 1 1 11 1, m .1 photofdav wilh a m-t ab-orh-ing :uid -hulling tlw im . How loueli -looild a mioii- -ill Unovv-. 'Ilii i- a u--i 001 an--en l in llii dl. im. in. m.i-l lpit Ill -UIH. Ol Uli- -I.II .If --eii ie brilliant and v 11 known plater-. Mum I -un !ie and I rank Ma AI-- on khI.o - lull 1- in laded another ji-.j,- 1.1' 'THE EAGLE'S EYE" X- well a a lioi' lv and inten -1-in Lniver-al orrenl I vein-. MESSICK'S ORCHESTRA THE STORE FOR MEN 1 WASHINGTON A TENTH Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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