South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 9

int SOUTH BEND ntWS-TIMLb

tl.1. . it l -I. tntw.

Additional

SEERS PROVIDES FEATURE OF FIAGE After Placing Sixth and Seventh in Two Heats He Cops the Money. r-.v . ii'i IIKKI'.IMI.. N". V.. A -.iff. : : ;i f( (TS rJ-M'Il 1 tlw f-.tl.t- et iv..i day :it tha- grand circuit j;;-, it the Jlud-on kiNr I,nvj..rU wh-n he drove Mamie .... to i(!oiy over Grossman'1 I.o ve Ch;f m a four-mat htru-;-;n the .rot after placing n r! -fvi-nui in the -. C.n.'s ' lumf-it beat, b it rv.is drawn before the j . II-b n March took the 2:11 j . after Kollyroo'l Alico had wen ; ':t heat in 2:06 1-4. Delco ; 1 r.al J. .r. 1 third money with second in the and third heats. . the Do lire ntry in I lollyrood i the 2:07 at "I. . r 'A as the class of the, field, winan -;isy straight I'ftei Juno ard heat vi tory ; Ma - ! Rata-n (esar.tle wti Iked i.vav with 1 a - tti . f ly l ! . a r! f . : J : 1 1 clan the easy 2i trot fashion in eo-m- I irum- 1 ! three j p;ir?e ..-.it.H II a M.ink. b M.ir.h iSmilli lb.IhroMd AH--. m. iTJnce t. III.. I io.!. i IVrry I.-: (. 1. p.. tv Inliae 11 (I'lTman 1 P.it-h. a. h., hr Inn I : t I .1 4 i Murphy II i i i- r. b. S , '" ri'Mi 1 l ii!i-e Titers i.n IVter 4 Dill'Ml a 1 so yl.trte.l. Tim.- 2:V4. 2:0714 2.07V 2 07 el 193 trotting, purse .51. ttoo, I . ,'t II l! r1 Kat'. r. nv, by Jna lIdTe 1 !. T.-r .luue. rh. h . ty r-for tt ;t if (er.i I ; ,ji ji' a Miffownn. br. ni . lv J. M.ib-o'.ia rr'' ( Ii. I'.rusbM . . .1 l; ri -f. .lk h.. by Itincara '. 1 t''krie!i I ; ,rv I.n iewan. b. m.. by J. -Ma..!;i r-.rb-- j Crr.ssfa.in t t ; IVT4n al-o ntartd. 'Ilm- - 7!. 2:.5i. 2:1.7'.. 2 11 rl i.s tr atinc. piirs .51,fo, ti Is - 4 .1 3 , 4 four 1 M.iii.i.- I..-'ke. C HI. Iy inrtl..'l I'o'M it;erxi N .live riibf. -1 b . V N:ri Kinc iCrosmnaii ' II ,! ,nf . -r. b. ni., by Trnip-'i-f if.ni M.i.' 1. b. b, by (V.MlIan 7 11 1222 2 1 9 dr 4 5 4 ro 1 I . 1 1 1 . 1 U ' ';r' II.iT. blk; nr. pat 1 1 til 1 Ke.li:..y 1 bv Wnl7 a 4ro I."tr riniore Carruelil.j Hall. Ka-!i-k.i I'nn tiid Tb. Atu.-ri'-an dlrl a:"-) TiriH- 2:f. 2:. 2:l.i. 2:24 el.um trft'u?, purse $1, three p.. ron fYz.uitl.r b.,h l! .b (.TifibD lc-i:! ir. h c . by t..v rr...r-t Ai m.i M -b'Tiev. b. tn., Ty OiranI led jrewood by Storiln? Mnko (Ma1 a 1 1 p..-ta ;irl. b. in lejV r.-.i.i r.lnan. b by b." R 4 br IUncen (N.blei r,ir of th ("Ian. Harmony. Time W.irthv nnI T.rrnls. flay alo started. Tin" 2 : 2.1U. 2:11. AMATEUR TEAM ISSUES CALL FOR CANDIDATES Th rerrfranlzed Fouth Bend A. A. football team will hold practice f'-ery Tuesday and Friday evenings until the opening game next month. Mpr. C.us Jena waa highly pleased; with number of candidates who attended the first meeting. Among the others who will represent the team will bo Paster. Finely and Webster, former stars of the S. R. high school, who won places on the Northern Indiana high school eleven, Cuip. r.rinkmnn. .1. Fredericks, Schenenberger and others. Mgr. Jena will have, plenty of good' raateri.il to make his brickfield s viadj one of the best in the state. Guen-t firing, an ex-navy player, will be In I condition to tacKie any poMium mai Mcr. Jena chooses. From present ; . .1 . . . . :.i 1 U n I indications the lineup or tr.. soutn; the South! ! Iter..l A. A. football eleven will be:! Faster an! Schlager, ends; Choyin-J ski and Finley, tackles; Core Tropen, guards; Svhoot, centre. ; Members of the club are rer.usted to report for practice on Tuesday, evening at 7:..f o clock at Howard park. Experienced players are inited to join the club. CUBS TAKE TWIN BILL FROM BOSTON BRAVES HORTON'. Mass.. Aug. 'hirago. with Vauphn and Martin pitch ing took both games from Hoston today, six to nothing and seven to six. Causey and McQuülen were hit hard in the opener. Martin weakend n th" ninth inning of the second pame and with the tieing run on third and tho winning run on first. w:th one out. Carter went to the box for Chicago and retired the side, peal's hitting featured both games. s- ore; First game. 'hicaro 010 r.0 0 200 ; ir F o st on " " 0 ' n ' 1 7 Vaughn and Kilifer: Causey. Mr .'ujiien and Wilson. S-cond gama "hicago 1 '-0 K'O 7 ! l;.,vton 300 00 012 U Martin. Carter and Deal; Iiliingim id Gowdy. BROWNS WIN ONE-SIDED OA MC ccnftl UAQHIMfiTflM unuii I .iw. i. . w.. st. r.ris. Aug. ' control in the I !::- ba tTc-d around, i r,-. winning the f.r 2". Harper fifth and St. sifrinic seven t game of the 1 s Tli. with Washington ton ay vietorv :':t the lo 11 to !s in ' ' b p!;: S. ore; hiu,Mon . . r:' 1 f a f 4 S i .... oi' 1 1 1 1 ! H-if.. ! . Ki ks-.r: and Picr.ich; Gal.ia and N-Urei.l.

Sport News

IN THE MIDST OF THINGS AT CHAIN-O'-LAKES Th hiK' thini: on the Country club, ! ' Ml'ndar for next wrnk the s-c-l ond annual individual championship t . . ..... oi int' m. joskin alley c jit association, play in which will hegin next Saturday. Aug. 10. Th qualifying! round. hois. is scheduled for that 'lay. and on th following Monday and Tuesday the matches will finished.

t nis home course Saturday, defeat -Hcven prizes are to be a warded. ins Hobert T. Jonen, H, of the AtThey will he given for low medal1 ' r.t a Athletic club, .ve and four, hcor in the qualifying round, for I U i ron's victory was won over the individual championship. the, the beautiful Oakmnnt courvo

runner up in that class, the cha nm-.

hist twojionship consolation. Class A and ('lasts!

j . , umj uvuii a u ij lit i i up. t-. c. Davidson, last year's champion, looks like irood material :n 'thei ni i"f reconis made iv the St. Josej.h team during' the season's ! I I . . . ! play, j Th prizes will be on display at lhi' clubhouse after next Wednesday, Anyone who has a fropr in his throat wiU be viewed with suspicion at thp i;ountry rib ()no of the 1 are tney animals? which appeared 1 Thursday nipht is missing and some- ' body niUst have taken it. It was some picnic, wasn't it? r.ut to pet back to the Valley lea-

i Kue event. in looking over the list I of winners last year, we notice that threjfour of the six prizes went to South , Una! and Import was in on the 1 l J rbtv. to. So it's up to Chain-O'-A I"akf,f members to come om in force - i and repeat.

Forty-eisht player? will qualify, divided into three classes Championship. A and R. There's a chance for every bod v. Tho official play begins at who will get announcement says & a. m. We wonder out there that early? Last year's congestion on the coiirs during the big three days count em three will not occur this year, since eighteen holes are available. American flyers near the Mexican border seem to have as hard a time as balls belonging to certain players at the country club. They're either getting into the rough, or being lost entirely nai Hut golf balls don't cost $7,500 a piece. Which is fortunate. The sport ed. wants to know who can play in the Valley league championship. Answer Members of the affiliated clubs. South Bend. Mishawaka, Ooshen and St. Joseph. Each entrant has to put up a fee of $1, BILL HAYES WILL NOT RETURN TO NOTRE DAME William Hayes, the sensational sprmter who equaled 'the western record in the 100-yard dash at the eierj conference meei held f 'nls.i a ... in ".- -asi June, will not to Notre Dame this fall. retut n Official announemcnt to that made on s'aturdav bv effect wis i.vry i.u,ii:n a i .01re 'Mino Humors that Hayes wo.ild not com j back were afloat on the campus ft.r revera' weeks, but nothing definite COUld be ascertained until rh., ...... 1.. iiincuncement was made by Coach Horkr.e. 1 as learned. hoveer. that 't was learned W - . nas nas enroikc at (.Jc or pet own wnirn umersir lie will rtnrt'scut

nndl." th ind,r I'lh. ollfvcrs of

iur- -larii star no not believe that he. will have the o port'inity to meet the star printers of the east next spnnp. simp the leading eastern schools strictly live up to the threi jear rule, .-.piiring that all candidates nten ling to make a bid or. any varsity tiam must lh e at tr-e K horl at least civ schol istic year before entering nia.ior coi.UH'tition. ROBERT VERMANDE WINS PARK TENNIS TITLE Tn an interevt in match liobfrt Veiniande, of K22 F. game, 1 N a ne sv. added another cna nap ion.-hip t. his list Saturday afternoon when n d.'fratfd Hobrt John-au in the l.nils for the city park tennis. championship, taking three tet's the score bfing .:-2, S-2. Veniiandc vv-on the hn'h school tennis ciiampi'T.ship for two consecutive Years in ani and in the 1 itter ir he took first ncnors ir. th.. itv j lrk champ'.onship. also being a ti inne;--up for the city 'hampion2, In ihe doablts the victor pairtd " wi 1 :e:nent SM.vUetki. iefealing R. 1 Jo'nnson and D. AA'est. resnert iviv ! for the city park championsh'p. The j s.-ore in the doubles was; 4.', - i 3-0. n I iCOVELESKIE A MYSTERY i TO CONNIE MACK'S MPN l.i ted Vre 51: cu:vi:lanl Ohio Aug. MPv in the ii'firoil ,,1Inchinl. hits o;T Johnson innings Cleveland two . . . six to two. Noyes was not scored unnn in th six innincs h, pitched but his good j worn was wasted as Covelrskie was a mM-ry except in two innings in ai .u oi wnicn ne auod one run.i Jcore: Philadelphia . . r"V, 1 1 o oc 2 S Cleeland ." 1 0 Ok d A o 11 0 Jtihnston and iVrkinis Coveleskie and O'.Wil!.

RHÖN DEFEATS YOUNGER RIM

I Youthful Golfer From Atlanta Loses to Oakmonl Club . Expert. I'.v ., I-.tr I Irf,j PiTTSHriiG. Pa. An?. riay-; ing volf that would have done crcd-i it to :i veteran expert. S. Davidson' 11" rron. the of the 2 J year old rrpresonta-l the Oakmnnt country club. I won tho pionshin national amateur chani-1 of the T'nited States on I where h- firsf 1r.nrn,i t-. ct-.a-.v,. ,! the ganio from W. C. I'ovne's, jr.. tn i iii u;ii.u in Ii rj ion , riso ;i member of the local club and a semi-finalist in the titular tournament ju.t brouirht to n rl Tones made a frame strupele .'1 !r:i 1 n t Horrnn rv V- " .x,, nM mv rnornin" ,S holpÄ ;m(1 tho first ißt of ine arternoon he fought every ineji 01 me way. .ierrons putting was deadly, he either sank them or rolled 'them dose from any spot on the green and it was this more than anything else that brought hifti victory. I list Ilrcuk. 1 ne nrst oreak bv Jone w it the ninth hole of the afternoon! ""inn. lierron had shot the first eight holes one under par. yt he was only leading by a hole. Hobby had clung to him desperately, lighting for every shot, expecting that the Oakmont player would soon leave him an opening. Hut lierron continued his wonderful shooting. The 27th is 4C2 yards up-hill. It requires two terrific woods to get home and nearly every player in the tournament has required throve to reach the green. Jones drove first and hit a long ball, lierron followed with a terrific slam and was several yards ahead of Hobby. Hobby's second was in rough at the left. SIuvs Iliassb. Then lierron slapped his brassie to the far-off gieen. his ball resting not more than 12 feet from the pin. Hobby was short with his chio and lost the hole. Ho managed to halve the 2Sth. but he lost the 2rJth, four to five where he was in a trap with his second and .hört with his third. The .0th hole is 612 yards. Hoth I players got 4T the tee well lierron played his second and it found trouble. Then Jones addressed his ball with a bras de. He topped bad ly and the ball ran into a few yards ahead. trap a Dauber Down. Hobby, his head down, walked into the pit with his mashie-niblkk. The baU rested in grass on an up. slope of the pit. Hobby plunged hl3 club in! the heavy grass but failed to set .. Ho tried gallantly twice. more, w - the l.all stayed .in the trap. It was hopeless and he picked up. At the 31st. a short hole, Herron again pounded his iron on the velvet and Hobby was in a trap. Hobby's out was over and in another trap. Herron s approach putt was dead and he won the hole and became dormie. They halved the 32nd in four, both shooting their seconds well on Ms, chiinceaJ.rlmkMrU.O'thKTAOIN . the velvet and the : uthful polfing phenomenon from the south had lost his chance for the national title. Herron reputted" 120 strokes for the match, not counting the 30th hole where Jones picked up after trouble in the trap, as against the par score of 126. GARLAND AND TILDEN WIN TENNIS TOURNEY I'.r AsH-intel I'rpss: SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug. 23. Charles S. Garland, jr.. of Pittsburg, won the final and cup round of the Meadow club men's singles here today and with William T. Tilden, II, Philadelphia won the finals of the doubles from the Australian pair. Randolph Lycett and It. V. Thomas. In winning the singles Garland defeated Willis E Davis of San Francisco, fi-4 K-.7 fi.r? tvi-;... reached the final round by eliminat-! ing Norman Hrookes, the Australian I star. The score of the doubles' match was 7-5, 6-2. 6-4. WARD PULLS BONER AND BROOKLYN TAKES GAME I'.v A vso. i.iN'.l Prei-i-H HOOK LYN". N. Y., Aug. Ilrooklyn batted .schupp hard Satnr. day and boat St. Tu.is. 7 to Cadore pitched shutrut ball until the eighth, when four hits and a "bone" by Ward were good for three run. With the bases full. Horns'y popped up a fly over the plitc that Kruece: missed. Smith, who was on third, clashed for home. Ward covered tho plate, received Krueaer's throw and Me;p- I solidly on the pan. believing it was a force-out. Ump're Rivelv called Hornb out on an infield fl;, however, and r. Mom ed S-nith to score, de. daring that Ward should hao tacgi d the r inner. core: St. Iui .... er) 000 C.'Or 3 'J 0 I;rooklyn 110 010 40 7 10 2 Schupp, .Ta-obs and Clemens; C dore and Krueger. I mi nn i:roLis wins. r,-i. MINNKAPOL1S. Minn.. Aug. ' . ... .... ii . v ... . ' ' I . Hit, I vi II fjbr :.: -nnrapolis today against St. PAul vjth a home run in the sixth invan? land his single sent over the winding jiun in the seventh. Minncapolisvinr'ng " to 4. A double and a Trlnle ,r i . ...v ill i UV V VUilll'U iOl ; all St. Paul's runs. Score: l'St. Paul 000 le.3 OOf. 4 T 1 Minneapolis ..20'" 011 10. "10 1 N't haus. 'i!liams and liJtc-g raves;

lltoljt rson and Owens.

Baseball Bids Fair, to Succeed Olympic'

Land Army Games

ith the introduc - In connection tion of baseball whose fcolUiera w into many nations learned the game while fighting an the comrades of Americans in France, and with the novel suggestion of a magazine writer who assorts, "I am re any to urge the claims of international baseball as capable of arousing far more international fervor than the more monotonous rr.rro of armaI rnents and war, tne .".a.ionai ueo graphic society hr.s irmed the fol ; lowing bulletin, based on a com - l munication from the J. II. Hüdebrand, ercat American concerning the great American

iJ)ort. vuniiMs on me ueacn. naming suits By J. It. Illldchrnnd. ! n,av be rented al the beach for a Some "historians assert that the ; "nable fee. ; (Ireek games formed the foundation: Six-cial Train. for the lucid thinking and tho .lofty Th special train carrying the art concepts that made her product Weyers will leave tho station atclavstc Yet the Olympian and the;iIlchlW" st. and LaS'alle av. at 9' Fvthian games at their best afforded : "'clock this morning. Other excur-j

n., such snontaneous. yet intr'cate. interplay of muscle and mind as baseball. Hasehall needs no advocate. game which holds sway among a highly civilized n'n is irs own defense. Still it is infomctin,. rnmnar baseball with II U V I I I H I i w ..-- - j the Greek games in two points. I wherein baseball i criticized. Some hold that professional play ( "is of today reap rich re wards in comparison withj the garland of wild olives. often; thought to- have been the sole prize! of an Hellenic champion. Others ,rSU, .ha, professions. Kwball afand mere amusement for thousands of inactive spectators inMhe grand stand. The first objection is based on a misconception. If hope of reward robs baseball of its sporting merit, the Creek festivals also must lose presiige. An Olympic winner's wreath was only his service badge. He was banqueted for weeks, taken back to his native .city in a chariot, and sometimes the, walls were torn down for his triumphal entry. Usually he lived thereafter at public expense. He was showered with costly gifts by friends. Cicero complainthat a Greek champion won more honors than a Roman general. I ride of Home Town. While the competitor got no share of the gate receipts in the ancient world series, his "home town" was bound to heap fortune upon him. in addition to the tributes of admirers. His fame was good municipal advertising at a time when bill boards did not mar the landscapes. Athens regarded an Olympian visitor worth a standing reward of 500 drachmas, and free rations for the rest of his life. The reason for these material rewards is not far to seek. A Greek could no more train 10 months to compete in the games, and continue his normal pursuits, than can a modern baseball player. The second objection, that of too few participants, applies only to the professional x game, whereas baseball still would merit claim to being j a national pastime since it ia played i bv practically every American hoy who has full use of two arms and; I two "egs. In the. light of modern psychology: there is much to be said for the mere suectator. One need not even enter into the highly technical studies which show that he who watches any human exercise with sympathetic interest and there is nothing unsympathetic about your baseball rooter gets the same physical reaction, in modified form, as the actors in the play drama. Spectators at a prize fight assume mbpt belligerent attitudes. It is sufficiently obvious that the sense of relaxation; the release of mental tension, the open air .and sunshine to be had on grandstand and bletchers, is beneficial. Indeed the man who buys his granstand or bleacher seat probably benefits more from his muscular inactivity, plus lung exertions, than the Turner who goos seriously about his arduous exercises with horizontal bar and other contraptions play. that make sorry' work of his SILVER EDGE TO PLAY LASALLE THEATER TEAM Two of the best amateur teams inj tho city will battle Sunday afternoon'at Keeper pxirk for first honors, when i the Silver 'Kdge nine faces the La-j Salle combination. Hoth teams have, enjoyed a good season to date, win-j ning majority or the scneauie.i games. A royal battle is predicted for Sunnlay afternoon. The Silver Kdge team h.as been strengthened by tho addition of Spair. Sisler. Herry. The lineup of the Slrver Kdge team for today's game, is: Fischer, Hb; Flowers, rf; Krhaerdt. If; Sisler. ss; Herry, c: S7ibo. lb; Schroeder, cf; Chrobot. 2b;Spairs, p. Peters, utility. PTRATES BREAK STREAK OF NEW YORK GIANTS Hy A sssiri.itel I'resp : XIIW YOP.K. Aug. 22. PitUburg J broke New York's winning sirea'v! hre Saturday, defeatins: the Giants j in the first game cf a four-k.ime se ries, 6 to 1. Cooper ritched a stror.t j-an-.e for i itt.-burg t.ie Giants making only six srattered hits. Ne v York scored ila lone run in the cixTh on Young home run. Harras suffered his txth defeat in 2 6 games. Score : Pittsburp . . . .0-.1 100 020 ? 10 1 New York . . .00') 001 000 1 C I Cooper and Schmidt; Harnes Wint rs and Snvder.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

DODGE MEN PLAY

IGli G1TY ' . ! , Indestructo Team Runs a Big i Ex cursion to Prison City Today. Manager Frankel and his crew ofi . Iiiuestructo ball ? or.se rs are all set! for tre II; skell and Uarkcr game at; ; Michigan Cily today. Tne big cx-j ; C'irsioa v.nich is btini; run over the1 ; South Shore electric l:ne is expected. to attract thousands of persons fromj 1 Mishawal.a anu South Uend. Thy trunk foks will bring their! j i,and along with them, and there will1 be a regular picnic with boating' and i!."1 t h In f nriH -.1' -. f otViltl-. c " ....,. v. . yreceue me Vmyer and a few more will follow them at j regularly scheduled time. Ai Practically all the officials of the Dodge Mfg. company will make the; trip and attend the game which will; be staged at the Haskell and Harker ' ' company grounds After the game a trif will be made to the famous sand dunes. f RUTH SLAMS HOMER BUT TIGERS ANNEX VICTORY Hy Associated Frens : ..k !hc flt, Ä ÄS."m Hoston today, S to 4. After Boston had taken the lead in the third inning by means of Ruth's home rui with the bases filled, Detroit batters gf.rnered five hits, stol- live base. ;nd took advantage oi two errors, s'-orin six runs. In this inning Cobb. Heilironn and Shorten worked a triple steal, Cobb going home. Score: Hosten 001 000 000 4 "It 2 Detroit 026 000 00 S 14 1 Hoyt and Walters; Dauss and Ainsmith. PERKEY CUBS TO PLAY A. B. C. TEAM TODAY The C. 1j. Ferkcy Cubs will vro.a bats with the A. B. C. Cardinals :it 1 o'clock this jifternoon at Leeper park, and tho Cub manager request all his players to report at the paik before that time as there ; anotht i game scheduled to start an hour later and their game must be start d on time. KANSAS CITY WINS, 11-3. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 23. Kansas City registered eighteen hits t off Northrop and Hansen, and won ! todays game in easy fashion. 11 to three. Rrief made two triples, his first coming with the bases loaded. Evans was steady all the way. Score: Kas. City . .'. .402 013 001 11 IS 0 Milwaukee ...000 001 110 3 S 1 Evans and La Longe; Xorthrup, Hansun and Stumpf. TOLKDO WINS. 4-3 COLUMHCS. ().. Aug. 23. McColl j pitched excellent ball in two clangerous innings today and defeated Col- j . . i . . r . . 4 At i unions, lour iu imee. m me. seventh and ninth good support was an aid to him. Score: Toledo ...'....000 102 001 I 9 1 Columbus 000 100 101 3 7 1 McColl and M. Kelly; Wilkinson and Wagner. Our Cut Price Sale Which is now on means a saving of from 25 to 50 on your new fall outfit. Exceptional Bargains in all departments. Economy Departments Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10c Store Eyoo EjtamlnccJ by H. LEIV30NTREE ßth Ami 5' UmUb OpUmctHcl ni i lUacfacturlaf Optici. i S1H SOCTU MICH! OAK 07. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Account Solicited

It's a real ALWAYS DON'T.

UP

ml

AND

Aug. 26-29, 1 91 9-Day

This fair is one that pleads everybody. There is no other fair in its class. It consists of the finest exhibits of live stock, farm products, women's handiwork, and merchants' displays ever shown cn any fair ground. The Laporte fair enjoys its reputation of being the best. "When there is anything new to please 2:20

and educate the people this fair has it This year will be the greatest one in the history of this fair. AUTOMOBILES ADMITTED FREE.

The Great Patterson Carnival Will Please You

LIEUT. HEADLEY OF LACROSSE, IND., AND LJEUT. DAVE LINDSEY OF MARION, WITH THEIR GREAT WAR AEROPLANES, WILL BE IN THE AIR ALL DAY.

Reduced Rates on All

111) V i yfj fflMl ! .,- via

- ii m m , , ,

WHEN you want a thirstquencher a beverage that'll "pep" you up and refresh you then, order

Li v Li V -k.' fc J

IT HITS THE 8POT drink with a real malt flavor.

In pouring Arrow notice the life the Snap. And you get that life and snap in the taste You get genuine refreshment with a smack that just "hits the spot."

Get Arrow at anv fountain the near - lakes and resorts or buy it by the bottle case from your grocer.

Kamm & Schellinger Mishawaka, Ind.

SERVE COLD M THIS I

HOME-COMING

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 2:30 Pace $300.00 2:30 Trot 300.00 Farmers' Race (County) 50.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 2:15 Pace $400.00 2:15 Trot 400.00 2:19 Pace 400.00 Novelty Race (open) 15.00 FRIDAY, RUGUST 29 2:24 Trot $400.00 2:24 Pace 400.00

Trot

1 : 3

fill Oil

1

by or GREAT and Night Among the many notable features for this year will be the best live stock exhibit ever shown in Northern Indiana. There will be more music, more lights, more exhibits thn ever before. The free vaudeville acts are better than usual. Other features are, the entire Domestic Science exhibit from Purdue University in charge 400.00

m

of Miss Gebhard, the Purdue exhibit of farm accessories, and big agricultural, horticultural and poultry displays, and don't miss the hogs and sheep.

Railroads