South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND 'NEWS-TIMES

Pt U.V, Al tit ST 31. 1I10.

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Additional Sport News

WASHINGTON WINS

BIG LOVING CU

ID

Playground Activities End at Annual Festival Held at J. D. Oliver's.

Th Ffth sf i-.'ii f.f th Fo'jth l'.-r.l i ! . i y i. r o i n i J workers ß.irn to !t i !.- i ttir.i ' aftrnoin ;it J. f OÜrr fiell. Thf rniri annul noun ). j.t liiany j.at Ili i j;tnt.- arM sp.ctars .-r.v.iy from thf ji!.i,'ro inl frs-'r.-tl ni.inv nf fb stunts hri'l t f ! r.i!I! ('.,' ami shortn'l Aout l.Ci''0 j p-"t.i tors 'A.(T' h l t h- 1 st i -. al. W.i.hir.tn r! a; .roun.l was .1 v a r! I with a 1'; inrh lovini; ' ui i"!iat 'i ly th- (,TiUT Jrw!ry stoi f fur all arouri'l city chnmil'mhii. T.r. .T park was -conl and J. I). 'hwr. third, for this honor. Awanl I'oimnnts. Pennants were awarded to rhn rh impionship tenm of both trark ar.d fioh' volley hall and plav-'-:! "'uvl 1...11 Th followinjr play;n tinds wt tp awarded the track .ind field nnantf.; Midget Irls. Kaly; .Junior pirN, Ia!ey; Senior rir!. Perky; Midßet Loys. I). Mr.er, Junior loys, Lpor; Senior T!i n. per. JVnmintM in volley, bill and play- : ro ind lull werp awarded to the fnüowinp: Senior frlrl volley ball. 'Va'-hinKton; Junior pirl. volley ball. Wahinf;ton; Midget girls hot ball. l rU . Se nior pirn playground ball. IVrUy; .runior girls playground W'arhin'ton ; Midprt hoy play.'!'und ball, Pottawatomie; Junior ' oys playground ball. I i vision; Senior men playground bill. Washington K.ich pennant won prave five ja.niis toward the fjty all around h ! .upinnship. th" Washington girls M. mi; the real winners. The losing t-im in a championship gatne was a;. ;iiied three points, while in a .u k inert the third team was given one. BRUINS WIN CONTEST IN OPENING INNINGS It A-,. i,,t. 1 Pr: MlICAi;;. A. ig. 00. Ch'cägo d. -ie.tt-d 't 1.im,'s today, f to h i iiicl-.ii.g h;tv .n the early inning.-he-ore May -ot --ettkd. Hendrix wa.-; int hud hut tightened ip ii. the I'lm !:- and was viven good sup:.ot. The hitt.n;-. of .-eh.il It;:, who :i...V four hits, inc ludif.tr a triple a do ille. in ii . timei up was .i f.l!ir'. sr. i.m is A I. It. IT. O. A .- 1' : !f z, rf 1 i r o ' h .1 1 i: . i it . . f (I 1 1 (I vi- i ! r t ii l i : ; i n,i, i f -1 1 1. a r . If 4 0 i) -j - . 0 1 I 0 ! ! !!. I r, . J ( o () .1 M-'ihur. II. 4 l '2 it o ! ' s 1 2 3 1 Mil i : o i j S!;.-tt'U 1 O o 0 0 T.-tal- ;i u n l..it'e. f..r Mfly t:i !rh. IIU AUU - Alh U. II. O. A. I :.! k. rf r o i :t h lh.ii-.rinr. i ;; lb I . i.'. 4 1 1 4 VUTl-lr. T ' 1 12 0 H ie-'-, if t o o I :i. ' o t l l A-it. t f n i i o hilllfT. c r. o l 7 1 ih'-i-iriv. p i l o r. T. !.!. j i; s l'T 1J w? I iU ool Ooa ooj ;u. ;uij ( cr C, '!. Lav '.Its Ab rkl.-. Schultz. VaV.rt. M 'llrritz. L.iv;.i. Ihr. e !.;is.' hit i.ultz M'den !i;ivs - Mi rkl-. Micee. Mirk. I lent. s. te "J. S.erlü.v hl - Denl. lb. 11... !.r. S.-n-rtfi.-e fl M. rkle Lft on I-...-.'-- St. I.i.i'.i, c'lii-'a'... 7. IU-s -r4 t.allü - Orf -Iny. Hit l.v pltrher hv Mav i Ib'Uiwtier i. Struck t.iit I'.r Miv, 4; hv Hendrlx. 7. Krrors MrIh firy, May. lb-Jlo.-l?. r. BIG SHOOT AT ST. JOE GUN CLUB LABOR DAY Trapshooters numberinc 127, nrf p--rted to eon-pete in the second i-niiual Iibor day meet to be held on tht. r..TiKe of tha ht. i0e 'alle' Hin iduh. Thor will be Ko targets at. 1U events tonsistlni: of 1 ." men (;ah, and the money will bo iivided under the equitable system. Forty trophies will be awarded to the winners who will be c! isod ircording to their ubility at tho time of entry. The shoot will opn at 10 oYloek :ilth(ubrh the grounds ui'.l be upon for practice, at S:H0 o'clock In th mornintr. Kr..:ik IJstafsn was hih man hi Saturday's shoot, breaking 0.. out of 1 00. Saturday's score follows: '"ut of 10O shots, 1'. Oustafson. : H. 11. Mclnery. OS; W. 1). Staples. 1; W. Meyers. :.": Hr. L. J. Smith. F!. J. Caddy. Si; A. J. Mussel, W. 1 1. Holland, wi. Out nf 7 : C, Stevenron. 74; S. Zeith r. ."3; Mrs. Meyers. .r-2. Out of 50: 11 Crieger. (hit of 2 5: C Mclu-hllr.. 21; J. Mclr.ery. IS.

r.lAMAUX LETS GIANTS DOWN WITH FIVE SWATS I".' .H--..I.l!-. ';(, f. -1 ,.-'V V-U to ie att.-r-'l ill's. ; ' ':-y on - nhrh .a- ean. ,,n ! ' '.ri,oKl n v -.n. : to i. 'j . ; ; v.-ore.i ihir Miliar v inn a pa -.

"""'-I.'. " wui; mi, a lorc-i lhay ;44ni Miller's wild t:.i :.v. ;; .(.:;- I.m: yr-or'-d in t1! Srvt itmi'- o;. t k,. I...', a -tea ., nd a fw. .. 'Ilpy ui l. fl t-n itrle, n -.. --if). .i:a K.eiu.f-! flo-ib!e Jn the fourth fo two i;or- run.-. Scoi.-.

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Totnls :. ;'. i -J7 i .W w r k I k 'i mil p x i 1 l'.r.."klyii 1 1 1. 1 -j.iO mi---;: Two .ii.e hit Kil-hiff sti.l. ii h.is.-s -- I'ri.h. (H.-on. ,. U'le-nt Se-riibe hit Kmm P tiv. I.rrt n buses --New York. 4; lito.ikh a, I'.,isi mi h.ilb- off M;mi:i ii x . Hitn Off Kenton, s In 7 intil uir : .(T Winter. 1 In 1 limine: tru. k ait by M-iitori. 1; Py Miimaux J. b.--Ing plleher ronton, .h'rror -Milier.

BOARD GIVES WRITER CLAIM AGAINST LEAGUE AUnrilN, N. V.. Aug. nO The National board of the N'ational Association of Professional Ttast-ball leagues today allowed a c'alm of ll. W. Diekerson. a Western newspaper writer, for fK.425 against the Western Haseball league ffu allege! hre irh of contract. Mr. IMckerson was elected to the presidency of the league in H17 for a three year term and when the league suspended in July. l!HS. on account of war conditions, went overseas as a soldier. A. K. Tierney of Chicago, was tendered and accepted the presidency of the league last February, a month before Mr. iJickerson's return to this country. The board also affirmed its previous decision denying the application of the Teas league to be advanced to a class A rating". Xew rules for the drafting of players were announced by Sec'y John II. rarrell. The drafting period will run from October 1 to 10 Inclusive. n Oct. 1. 2. and .1. class AA clubs may draft one player from c:-a A clubs for $2.000. On Oct. ö. G and 7, class A may draft from class It. unrestricted number at ll.SOO each; ami on Oct. S. S and 10 class B may draft from clans C unrestricted, at $900 each and class C. from class I), unrestricted at $:!?)0 each.

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ltillio .and Dot, Two Clever GirK At the. Orpheum Sunday.

ILLINOIS WOMAN WINS WESTERN GOLF HONORS DKTUOIT. Mich.. Aup. 30. Mrs. I'erry Fisk. De Kalb. III., won the Championship of the woman's western golf association today chiefly through her brilliant play from hazards, defeating Mrs. F. C. Letts, jr.. of Chicago, twice western champion, and k' in the 18 hole final. Twice during the second nine was the lead at stake on Mrs. Flsk's play from hazards anil both times she came out of trouble within a foot of the hole, halving one. which had seemed lost and winning the other.

WM.sON 11KOS. LKVUlJk CFTTING h '- isi t r i;. 47s H'ei s4 y 4 n: I'v.S.-Iwlrz 1(7 Ii; 11-. M7 Kyuz.uiki Is'. ir. Us i.i i.7 Total. Tis 71". Oil IMiKItW KAH Trit p:i l.-,J 1J7 Ah '-fr::.Hn 141 .' 1.'". .".". 'ikrvi'i'-z be. i". i:?7 ''iu'u 1 7 14. i I'- r..if. IM !: 1. i 4b; T".iN ''" -V: ml siiirri.Nc.rnr;n 1.7 1 11. ."-". h-r-au s ii-, 17.-, 4pj ' tt. r :: hj 417 -i.;-:ik-r 77 11J .".1.". H-.e-rk..i:sk Hj 1.'.- 1; 4 ".a i r t 1 1- 7,h ;:. 7aj 17 ; r . m k - !: 171 iv. r. r-t v:.': n- l.-.i :r...-. b..- kl. . 1: -M. i (a ;?i7 wb'l" U 14" 157 11 l5'-lk.n 17 lis 1 47 4 1J Totl8 ?,- '

HEAVY SEA KEEPS TIME DOWN AT BOAT RACES DF.TUOIT. Aug. lb). Miss Detroit II won the second Hö miles heat of the Cold cup race, here today, leading the Miss Detroit III across the line by one second. The winner's time was 59:5S, an average of only :;0.0o mtles an hour. The speed was kept down hy a heavy sea. This produces a tie for f.rst place as Miss Detroit ill won yt sterday.

Here's the Latest Way to Get Rich in the Ice Tirade

SAYS PEOPLE

John Shancfelt, 172T. Marietta st., decided to go into the ice business. He thought he would work up an ice route first so made the rounds of a number of saloons in the western section of the city. Knowing: that whisky needed considerable Ice around it believed he could best find out what amount of ice was needed by ascertaining whether whisky was pold in the various places. He stole 60 cents worth of tickets from his employer anil sold them to saloonkeepers not : it drink proprietors but was caught In the act. In city court he told Judge Frank Gilmer he stole the tickets while drunk, and as evidence of the fact that he was drunk cited the following locations as emporiums where whisky can be obtained: Walnut and Division sts.. on the northwest and northeast corners; Harris and Divi8ion sts., on the southeast and southwest corners; one half block south on Division st. on Harris st., and Oliv? and Division sts., on both cornersAs a reward he drew five and costs with 60 days, all suspended.

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Union Pacific Head Declares Labor is Trying to Russianize Rails.

ROYAL GIANTS DEFEAT . LAPAZ BASEBALL TEAM

The Royal Giants baseball team defeated the Lapaz nine Saturday aft. moon at the Iapaz diamonds by the score of 1 to K. Rennett. the Royal Oiant nitcher. fanned 12 men. and he was touched for four hits. Today the Royal Giants will meet the I-isalU- Theater nine at Rceper park.

WIRMKTTR. 111. "Are. yon ill?" asked a feminine voice over th phone. "Ves, but what of It?" queried Fast or Kelly, sitting in his study. "Nothing, only you h ive a date to marry me and I've been waiting two hours "

bv United Tress: NKW YORK. Aug. 30. The Plumb plan is an effort to Russianize American railroads and apply to them the soviet system, according to Judpe R. S. Ivett, head of the Union Pacific railroad. In an interview with the Fnited Press today. Judge Lovett characterised the Plumb plan as an assault upon American institutions which the mass of railroad employes ae

j well as citizens fail to understand.

Holding that the American people rather than railroad owners or executives would suffer most if the Plumb plan were attempted in operation, Judge Lovett said: "The Plumb plan, as I grasp it. 5s plainly an effort to Russianize American railroads; that is. to turn over each industry to the employes operating it for exploitation in thei own interest. Owners Would Ho Paul. "Whether the government takes the railroads for operation by the government, as ordinarily understood, for the interest of all the people, or takes them for operation in

Ith interest of railroad employes ex- ! c?uivMy. proposed by the Plumb ' plan, is probably not very material

to the railroad ow'ners or investors as such. Tn either eas ss lrng as we have a constitution, the owners would be paid for the railroads. "Tn thit view, and in that sense, opposition to the Plumo plan Is net the fight of railroad owners, as such, or of tli railroad executives representee the railroads, but is a matter that orr?rns all the citizens of every class attd occupation. "If th government takes and pays for the railroads and then turns them over to the employe? to operate in their own interest, the result is easily foreseen. Waprs Have Jumped Rapidly. "Since the beginning of federal control, the wages of railroad employs have been increased approximately one billion 'dollars per annum. mklng the total annual wages t the railroad employes about 700.000.000 while the total pnyabl by the government for the use of

the railroads is about $892,000.000 per annum, out of which $450,000,000 must be paid for interest on bonds leaving only about $44?. 000,OO'O to the owners of th-o railroads, or less than one-half of the additional or increased wages paid to labor. "If the railroads are turned over to those operating with unlimited authority to f their own wages and hours of work, it is obvious that transportation rate will have to be increased again and again until they become unbearable. "Human nature makes it impossible that human men should he allowed to fix their own wages and own hours of w o r for others to pay. "People Will Pay." "Tt is the people who will pay the freight rather than the railroad owners that are most interested in the Plumb plan- The farmer, whose products are worth less without transportation. the consumer of these products, the manufacturer in every line of industry and indeed, all the people will suffer the consequences of exploitation of the railroads by the unrestrained selfishness of those engaged in the operation of them. "If the Plumb plan should b adopted there would be the constitution to protect the owners of the railroads against the taking of their property without just compensation, but there will be no protection to the shipping and traveling public against the wasteful extravagance of the operatives In fixing their own wages, or against the inefficient service that would inevitably follow the abolition of all discipline.

FDGRF'N IU MOU. rNTOXHRMlTD An unconfirmed rumor Is going the rounds In South Rend which makes known the fact that Paul "Swede" Kdgren, former pitcher for Notre Dame has been signed by the Roston club of the American league. Rdgren is now working in an automobile factory in Flint, Mich, and his friends declare that if the report were true, they would have heard of it.

ovi:rt,anis to pi,.y. The Overland baseball team will play the Rrigman, Mich., team Sunday afternoon at Rrigman. The Michigan team is expected to be exceedingly strong, and are anxious to break the Overlands winning streak. A new hurler will be seen in the box for the Overland s.iuad.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. YOU'LL FIND ME AT HOME, SAYS PERRY Invites Everybody to Come See What Tanlac Has Done Suffered 30 Years.

PFKKV M GILLIVKAY. CHICAGO. Aug. :?0. Perry McGillivrsy. Illinois Athletic club, won th.- National A. A. F. 10o-yard swimming championship by a .scant yard from Ted Cann. New York Athletic club today in the time of 1:05 4-5. Norman Ross. I. A. C, former champion, was third. Fann had a slight margin at 75 y ards. Mi Gillivray having go t out of his lane, but spurted ahead when live yards fron the finish.

( Ross, ill of indigestion, made a I game race and was even with Cann i at 5" yards and then faded rapidly.

ST. I'Al b WINS. 5-3. ST. !UU Minn., Aug. 20 RUV gert' heavy hitting wan chiefly responsible for St. Paul's victory truhiv r Minneapolis. 5 to ;. Kiggeri hit a double, inplf and home run ir four time up Williams replncvo. M. rritt for St. Paul and lu id th. visitors to two hits. Score; Minneapolis ..'11 lftQ (. .: 7 St. Paul 1".; in.'i oOx ." 7 . Si li.iii-r and vens; Mt rritt. U'iiii-iu and iläigrve-

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Clothes

A feature of our modem Laundry methods is to sterilize the clothes absolutely. This is a sanitary necessity which is impossible for you to accomplish at home. Another most important part is' the ironing, or finishing touch. The hot iron o.s used in home laundering takes the very life out of cotton and linen fabrics. Our apparel presses leave clothes with a new appearance, a fine finish, far better, far smoother than any iron could give.

A VIE

"The Soft Water Laundry"

"Well, sir, I've spent hundred? of dollars and tried all kinds of medicines and treatments, but Tanlac has brought me more real relief than everything else I've tried in the past thirty years all put together," declared Thomas J. Perry, of the. Johnson Service Company, who lives .it SU Thirty-second st., Milwaukee, a few das ago. "I guess I've had my share of suffering." he continued. "For thirty years I have hardly ever been free from a dull ache across my back. It got so bad that when I would bend over I couldn't straighten up again without almost fainting from pain; and many times I've beer; laid up in bed hardly able to turn over. Often I would wake up in the night with this cutting pain across my l ack and just twist and squirm trying to get in some position that would be easy and in the mornings I would be so crippled up I could hardly dress myhelf. Toward "night I would almost always be seized with awful cramps in my legs and it felt like my muscles were tied in knots. These would last five or ten minutes and then came back later and. I tell you the pain was terrible. The doctors said my kidneys were all out of order, but medicines of all kinds and even rubbing treatments didn't seem to do me any pood at all. "I was just about disgusted with it all when I began reading a.hout people here getting such wonderful results from Tanlac and decided to give it a trial. That was the widest thing I ever did. for Tanlac begin to help me right from the ?tart. It's the honest truth I've had only one touch of pain la my Kick unci one slight cramp in my legs since that day I began taking it. I am improved all over as a result of t.'tking this medicine and if anybody doubta what Tanlac has done for nie you'll rind me right here at home and you ran see for yourself that it's made a new man of me out and out." TanUc is sold in South ßer.d at the Central PruK Store, and In MLshawaka at the Pied Crosj Pharmacy.

CRYSTAL CLEAR MICA COMPANY INCORPOR ATI- H IMH'll LAWS OP IM! N CAPITALIZATION $100,000

Par Value $10.00 All Common Fully Paid and Non-Assessable.

10,000 Shares Property Prospective Earnings

Commercial Uses and Demand for Mica

Legal Proceedings Approved Subscriptions

The Crystal Clear Mica Company owns outright throuch purchrtr forty acres of land in Randolph County, Alabama. Thi-. land is rich in heavy deposits of the highest grade Mica, namely Muscovite: Mica. The following excerpts from the report of Oscar H. Reinholdt. former Government Engineer 1903-1904-1911 and 1912. are s-lf-explanatory and give clearly and concisely the possibilities for profit in the mining of Muscovite Mica: 'The Mica on this property is the most easily and most profitably ir..uketable because it requires but little equipment for mining and transportation and involves very little los3 of time for preliminary operation, as the property IS OPEN. SO YOU CAN PRODUCE MORE THAN A FACTORY CAN HANDLE FROM THE VERY FIRST." 'The Mica mining may be made to yield immense profits from this property." "ON AN ANNUAL OUTPUT OF 3.000 TONS.BASED ON 10 TONS A DAY. MINE RUN. SHOULD HAVE A GROSS VALUE OF $750,000.00." "In order to leave a net profit of $500.000. the cost of the Mica could be placed as high as $80.00 per ton f. o. b. Chicago." Th ree-fourths of all the Mica produced is used in the electrical industry. Without Mica electricity would be prnt:tic?.IIy useless. Mica is sold in the form of sheet mica, plittins and mound mica. There are one hundred and fifty-five different si::es of cut sheet Mica, and eighty-four different sizes of washers and discs in the standard prior list. A few of the principal uses of Mica are: Phonographs Automobiles Annealing of Sterl. Lubrication Fancy Paints Wall Paper Ornamental Tile Concrete Rubber GoodsPipe and Boiler Coverings Insulating Compounds Fireproof Roofing -Sand Blasting Electric Lights Stoves Calico Printing Automobile Accessories Tar and Roofing Papers Thermostats Fleeter Irons Electric Toasters Percolators Street Cars Motors Telephones etc. ihe uses are so numerous that one can readily appreciate the value of so important a mineral and the almost inexhaustible market for same. MICA IS THE ONLY KNOWN INSULATING .MATERIAL THAT IS FLEXIBLE, WILL WITHSTAND HIGH TEMPERATURES AND THE ACTION OF CHEMICALS AND STILL MAINTAIN RESISTANCE TO HIGH ELECTRICAL VOLTAGE. The demand for Mica, particularly the clear white Muscovite Mica in all its forms, so far exceeds the supply in the United States that an increase of 100 ( in production would be necessary to meet the local manufacturing requirements. FROM 1910 TO 1917 (11 months only) INCLUSIVE. THE UNITED STATES IMPORTED ALMOST THIRTEEN MILLION (13.000.000) POUNDS OF MICA. Legal proceedings have been approved by our counsel. Messrs. Shively and Gilmer, of South Bend, Ind. The Union Trust Company, South Bend, Ind., registrar and transfer agents. As a majority of this stock has already been sold, we offer the remaining amount, subject to allotment and confirmation, at $10.00 NET PER SHARE Descriptive Circular on request.

CRYSTAL ' CLEAR MICA COMPANY ixcc)RpoR.Ti:i i'ndi:r laws or imuana 522 J. M. S. BUILDING SOUTH BEND, IND. (TKMPoiiAitv ornn:)

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On hot days, a cold, sparkling bottle of "Hoosier Cream" is as refreshing and welcome as a summer shower. It refreshes the body, cheers the mind, relieves parched palates and thirsty throats. It is truly the drink that leaves nothing to miss, nothing to long for. You never tire of "Hoosier Cream.'

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"HoosicrCream" is served at holds, cafes and soda fountains insist on having it served cold 'ice cold. Delivered to your home in cases of dozen bottles by your grocer or by

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The Costly New Odor of 26 FIqwct3

EOSES, crar.pe llcssomj, t mine! Lavender, gtrsnium, vetivertl These and cor of cdier choictit iztr.ls rcm tha whole vorli' flower girJm miia this wonderful r.rv odor. Ga'J er J nd blended at greate eipcr.se yet o!i at a populu price, la hy!vie gift box. J J J2z STRIEBEL & STEINEL Drug Merchant 124 N. Mick. SL

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PIay3 All Records at Their Best

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