South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1919 — Page 8

Till 'HsllW !;vr.MN(i. Sl'ITHMHIin I. 1019. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Qtd Shattered In AaL v League Standings LAST OP SERIES I LENGTHY GAME :

Home

Ree

NIT

1 VICTORS

i .

& (Sharks (hlek) 3ms. at

Gcdeon and Billings Puts Game on Ice.

ST. I.OL'IS. Sept. 4. Th

p.iy -r ..;! l,y t,.l-on finu l.iilnu'x scored th run th.it 'a- t I-au it 14 -inning '", t ". vi'ry ov r Cb-yeland. W In .sd.t . Horn run r'ords f i r the b'al p. irk wer j-hitter-d vh n "lobiia drove the ball into ruht li"M blearhern with two ma-ti on in th ixth, tying the score. It was th43rl circuit !ne licre this f-ason the '200th In the Amern ;tn ''.'iKU'. Th form r ba;rue r-cord uas made in 1 1 1 1 . when 1''! home

national I. i:cti:. Won L'mf . p. t ! ' ' I --iru.ri t i .4 ;;7 ;4 ' i N. v ,,r. T:; 4 J '..." ' : ;'. ... .."4.: ! IMTtsi.ur.f ;,7 :,a u r.r-.kj ri r7 u . W ! !'' n ).; .4ll l."'i'.- 7.'. :t'" i 1 i. hi.o 41 7:; ..'? I A.Ml KltAN LK W. I h. U '.. i...t. r t ' "i.i' !i,-' 77 4:; .-".a ' 1 ; .i li I To 4'. .." ! I I t r . . 1 r c .'j . ."W I -.. "Vol .".1 .'rt'4l j j t Ia,..: . :.17 , . b f'n i", . 470 Was hi hi; ton 4". 7"i a7.' ! I-l.ilj i-ij.Mj :u s; A d L It It' A N ASMM IATION. f W..U. i..st. rt. i j i 77 4. ' lii-liiin.il'. 71 .V .." Ktn-i Ity f,' ."I . .V.l ' L'hi ivil.c ,. o. j " -1 i :ii Nil - .m! I Minii-.i...:U .....: ;7 . 4S i 4-. 7. ..V.2 j ; Milrt;iiik-- 47 2 .."'4 i

League Leading Reds Bump Alexander for Four Runs in First.

I XDKK A Ill'Mmim. so.ulely still and the various other

Wr.niri lilc tn haf von sav .ome- things that are so constantly rec-

thinp about beinj? overco.iched. I have about 10 different thinKS to try

to remember re

run! wor srorl. Toilay unci U'UmJ th- Aii)-ri '.n h-a:nn hT. Soor'. 'Li;vi:lani r. it ir;iu-y, f 7 1 liii;niian. h . o Si'fiik-r. . r i Klirrt. 11. i. 1 'tir.!ii-r. . . ' 1 WMiutffHriH. "Jt f, o KhinT mitS, rf 1 NI!, , 4 o xi:.i:ii i o inoina. c ..... "J o M r t n . n .'i 0 .l uhn tin 1 o Vfletkle. p - o T-tnl ÜI : S-v-r-ll out. hit I' V 1 mi t f I i;t l.n lniil!iir run wis Unii for MN.-ill In stli xl5.itl'l fT Moitou in tJi.

tame j l ;iKur J

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HMK.Kim s ULM LTS. NMtliin.il Innue. "ii. iiiti.-;?!, i'hlcnr, 1 I'. f n nr .w V.rk. raiu. i'i' lIil; nf ltrikly:i. rain. Atiirrirun Iijup. V(-;. I).), O; St. Lollis. 1. W iisliintoji. 4; I'hiliuMphia. .". :nu- Mivt pnl ; wft uruii(l. i w or k l'.'.üt on, rnlii. Aiiifrfran Aof iation. Mi 1 wo itk' 'A : 'i niello, 2 st I'.Mii. k; i ilurnfii. 4. KariK;!1 4 'it y, ; Iiullnnnpoli, 1. Mim ! '!!. 1; Louisville, ;j

Kirbt

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(iHS TO! W. Nullonul I-:i gup. I'hii.i.l' ..litn at Moffi'ii I'fok'.x I: ;'t V-vV i : Aincrir.in Lphiti. W'iishirifrtoii at riillrtl'lpliij.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Cincinnati niude it tiir.'e out of fo-r from C'hlrao Wednesday by winning the final pimp of the s-ries hc-re. 6 to 1. IWore Alexantltr pot settled in the first inninir th lc.iRUr l'alers scored four runs. Dautiert singled and scored on Iloush's drive, which

Kooertson mi.sjuugea. it went tor ji I homer. Neal walked. itole second land scored on Kopfs double, and

Kopf counted on Schreibers hit. They added two more in the fourth on singles by Kuether and Rath. their double steal and Killifei's wild throw to second and Robertson's wild tli row to lHal. kuether had little trouble holding the locals, who touched him for five hits, three of which were made bv Klaik. Chirarro's lone run

was scored in the brst innin on I shout ' Mmler

Flack's triple and an intield out.

teu tvT,V 'yl - vi

omnunded. Furthermore, it is almost impossible. Just grip the club with your fingers as it falls in your

hand and if you keep your eye on i the ball your head will be still. It is best to be as natural as possible:

and Ket up and hit the ball, with thought, of course, but t ith a certain abandon, too. The golf swing

he.-..l tili left is a rhythmical stroke. and the

arm horizontal at; rhythm is spoiled by too many jerky top of swing: to ! ideas. hold club tight' Jolf. of course, is a dimcult game,

fore each shot. I hae been told to look at the ground behind tho ball for topping, to keep the

with left hand :nd even tho best players have their

and only guide itj with the right.) etc. i

All this and more makes Koif

golden rule, but the whole thing is

a nrocess of elimination, and

'4 ii

sr. LtisAiivtin, .... i;'!oii. i'ii .., .(.'i-'ilo'i'Ii. cf M-l'T. IN Il. In. If - .... Karl Smith, rf J nitiiltt, rf . . ttTln-f.' . . . S verrlrt, c . . . xltlllltitf S'tlnroli, p ..

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firht. UP. . .It vll.'in fur Seven-Id in lltli. 'N'V!an(l O" f 00 Sf Louis loo " M" '" l ! Tii.ti,i.i MfH (IriiUfV, Llim-r Stnttli. Auxtl:i. Tliree-b.il' lilt n-Jn Horn,run Tol.in. S.n-rlfi-e lilts - ('h-ipm.iii. AViitidinns. Sotlioriii. Ioubie j-liys riiupmatt und II irri-. L-ft on l.ases 'l.v!:ml. l'l; St. -iii-. 1. r..i' on j.aj orr .drtun. 1: on rnveieskl. 1: ..ff Soth.iren. .". Hit. lT Morton. ." lit 7 tniili'):! 1 1 1 r !y plt her--Hy Sothoroa i;.tr.lti-n. Strij'-k out - Ity .M.rfin. 1; by Cov-b-Hk!e. by S.'tV.eron, :? Lo iii jiltl.'r (ov'l.-kl". Krrf.rs t;riiney. "Iki piiin n. :iiiil'i:iiiie". Austin. J;tot- .... (ifrblT "J.

1500 at County Fair Opening

MISS HARRIS AH,

hard work. Ion't you think it would be much better to just be

j natural anil try to hit the ball hard every time, leaving the good form j for the fellows who are not satisfied j with anything over SO? I would

like to have more dope on how to

100. A. V. S.

Score:

1 d

The Design, a Springfield, III., Horse, Wins the 2:25 Trot.

S in! to Th Nev s Time: CbSllK.V. F-pt. 4. The Flkhart County fair opened its 4 7th year Wednesday with 1,000 p-op!e present. Race results follow;

.' .". tret ; purse :7ji..tti l i I' w

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C. l'ik.". Wnrs.iw. tn k nan, Ulni:t ll. Rimeb.nitf h. I'.urr

rty

M.irrv

In.l i l.u. He S

In i i ...... P .!. '.

O.ik. Mi I l''f-v Tiecantl.' iT. II. I:m fl

l..'h'i;toii K . i . Tim.- J:J'.1,. J 1 ( . 'J : 1 '.' 1 "':t' ;.': Mir- ::iniI., o I'. I S!lb'k iu;in :ilol I"" trr. i .- ! i 1 1 l'r 'W I l I.Ik'iII Ketl.l.ll. I.o .i!io..n i Ki.by H id i M.iv:i!i:f.T. I'l.i ' SI rfo I Ui-!.:ir.l S 1 ift'.i mi tl.'.-i.l j,-.if Ilm.- J i:.',. -Jrl..',. Mi'.',. "oiit trot or ;o--; .iir-.-

l.o'.";if lit. Wvs.iif 1 -'hh-u i . . I'.itrl S i 1 1 1 1 Sr.np.p. N:ii'.in llf.l. Axnrt!i ili.r hit :i:-r. S V T.t I I i 1 Kir:w nily ' :" I ! I M 1 '"! Ci I..-II' One lu' f na' !i.it Tit.K 1 u7. 1 '7. 1 -i

INDIAN A POLLS, Ind., Sept. 4. A cro.vd of 4 0,000 persons witnesstil the match race between Miss Harris M, 1-4 and Single G, l:.".i l-i' at the Indiana state fair here Wednesday, Miss Harris M winning by taking ;he l.it two heats. The niaie stepped the last heat in I 1-2, the best time of the race winning th- heat by two lengths after racing to the half mile post in 1:1 on even terms with Single (',. Single iw Avon the first heat in ::0' 1-4. In this heat Miss Harris M broke n the final stretch while on even terms with Single (I and the latur passed under the wire a winner before the mare could be steadied. In the second heat, the slowest of the three. Miss Harris M took tiie lead on the stretch and won by half a length. The time w-as L':0:: 1-4. Miss Harris M , by Peter the Cteat. is owned by Paul Kuhn of

I Terre Haute. She was driven cd-

nesday by William Fleming. Single L by Anderson Wilkes, is owned by W. R. Rar foot. Cambridge City. Ind.. and was driven Wednesday by Harry Stokes. Resign Wins. The :r. trot was won by The De-.-i-n. a SpringMold, 111. horse. Koyal

! palm, owned by C. K. Cox. Now Harmony Ind.. ok second place and I Frank H. Forbes, owned by Iine i . ....

and Mead. Importe, Ind.. was Ihlrü.

t tim made by The Design was s ::-4.

j The "J : 1 L' trot w hich went an extra -'heat was won by IMith Carter, a - ! 'ahfornia mare, which took the .t third and fourth heats. Rlack Dia4 ! niond. a Missouri horse was second j and The Acme, an Illinois horse I thud. Ib st time was J:0S 1-4. J Jr . ice Direct, owned by W. H. j 1'o.tcr, Rlkhart. Ind.. won th '2 :04 ..... Im wtr-ML'ht heats. Her best

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION i ',,. u,s :o i i-.. r.va Abbe, own-

- j eil 1 S p Pa lin.

NRW 0I:LKANS. S. ;t 4 Af in-! s.-cond and ta. b def. tlri-r Nrw in lean Wed - i n see hor-

i -s.lay '.rt'i; lly o:i th" -oitl-.crn Th a ' Kit ion cb. uiii:-T.-hii. Tlit' At-! R-.

'anta cli.b 1 a .- !. of ?:t to r.oth;r.g To.ik tb..- -.. roe.d straight came of t:e seri. s with N w i irii ans h: h -lab bv rt-.i-oi: of th. jd.ttir..; of t oda S dou ble load. '.tw.-u Little

l.fK'r. arid t n.iuai:i'i','i. wn inird n'.ace. Tri- s' 'i t lierr. ..-. -ci.i ! ion .0--.S S':r.d.iv and Atlanta n w bj t-fi; and a half -ja'i; s.

' I N ( ' I N N ATI AM. It. II. O.A.I Ibdli. ! 4 1 1 1 4 Rimbert. 11 4 1 1 lä 0 ; lb'l rf 4 1 :i 1 0 Ne.ile. rf l n -j ( Koj.f. s -i l 1 I- :t 1 Run-iin. If I o u Id Si-iin lber. ::l 4 o 1 t . " I Willtfu. e 4 0 u oj Kuetlier, p 1 1 o Tot.iN :::: c, s it i 4 i CHICAGO- AR. K. II. O. A. I Flin k, rf 4 1 .". C ' Rollo, her. ss 4 O 0 1 Rerog. -Jb 2 0 O 0 1 ! Lohertson. cf 4 0 0 0 ' Merkle. lb 4 0 1 1 Oi Heal, :j) 4 0 U 1 " Mnp e. If I O 1 . ( Killlfer. c 4 0 O 1 ( Al. xander, p ?, o . 0 1 ." xl'rlbrg 1 0 0 0 0 TotnU :u' 1 J7 V2 ItiiRed for Alexander la tth. CMtteltiTuitl 400 UOO 0lV Phb'ilKo UK) OOO OOO 1

The above letter embodies an interesting and practical question. I hae listened to golf instruction by the hour and watched the poor pupil working away and trying with wrinkled brow to keep in mind all the things lie has been told. As I watched the futile efforts. I have often wondered just how I would go about teaching a beginner, for my personal acquaintance with the game was acquired in an entirely different manner, for I learned the game as a boy by observation and imitation, and my various faults I tried gradually to correct. I am convinced that there is too much detail in teaching. Ve all ought to know the underlying principles, but detail varies with the physical conformation. It is all nonsens to try to have tightening

in the left hand, to re

member to keep your head so ab-

1 J 1

2 Sloo . i

4 4

ATLANTA IS CHAMP OF

IT TO . i ! i 1 a 1

Indianapolis, was

John R. Rradcn. a Tenwas third.

'ib; trot was won bv Charles

an Illinois horse in straiKht

boats His best time was L':0ti 1-4. Rrittoi: Korb . an Illinois e ntry was s.-cor.d and Pres. ia. from Springfa Id. III., stables, was third. FEATURE RACES TODAY'S GRAND CIRCUIT PROGRAM

Two-base lilt Kopf. Three-bnw lilt h . sensations

1-Mnck. Knuxh. Rome run Koush. Stolen. biiM's Ne.ile. Ituefla-r. Kntli. S.icrlfb e I

lilts -Katli, Neale. Left on bns.s- -Chi . elnntl. 4: Chbao. s. Itnses on b.ills . ,,,, . , . Off Alexander. -': .fT Kuether. 1. Hit by, ATHLETICS LOSE LAST

pin ner - ux liiieinrr tiierioj; KobertHon. Klllifer:

elimination, and you

must take the rules most helpful to you. I have never achieved a good result by hitting my ball too carelessly. Always I have a definite idea in my mind. Perhaps I could make

a distinction and say that one should

hit the ball in a carefree way, but not carelessly. Golf does require concentration and thought. Rrciiklng a Hundred. My recipe for breaking a hundred is this: Get the general idea cf the game, with a good understanding of the fundamentals. Have a few golden rules selected after trial and practice and advice. Constantly remember the fact that the mind cannot create rhythm and opposition to the senses. The swing of no two golfers are exactly alike, but stances, grips and general ideas of all good players are clos-ely similar. Your golf form should be governed by the general ideas plus your individual characteristics. There is one method of gripping the club that is best. It is with the fingers. There is a general stance that is best; there is a general method of describing an arc

! with the club and so on. These are

fundamentals. and in them one should be well grounded, but it Is well not to load one's mind with detail. Suit the detail gradually to your own characteristics.

Say 13 ill

Htss ttlu M

Krroru

OF SERIES TO GRIFF MEN

Sox Watch Reds Play the Cubs

CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Americans Wednesday night declared his opposition to the proposal of the National Raseball commission that the world's- neriesbe increased from seven to nine rames. He paid that he could see no reason for turning from the custom of pla.yin? a series of .seven games to decide the world's championship. ,-l believe that when an organization establishes a custom it should be followed." he said. "Of course, if the league votes- for nine games then we will have tb see what is to be done. I sympathize with the fans who want to sej the games each fall and who are disappointed becau s e a . :,000 capacity ball park will not seat 150.000 person?, but this situation cannot be avoided." Members of the White Sox had no gnmes scheduled "Wednesday and the players witnessed the game between tho Chicago Nationals and Cincinnati, to get a line on the club th.ey expect to meet in the baseball classic next month.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. Washington evened up the series with Philadelphia Wednesday, 4 to 3, bunching hits with daring base running. Score:

WAS HIN; TON Alt

Judge, lb 4 Ravhl.son, .Tb A MuTjihy. cf 4 Klee, rf 4 Lllerbe. ss :t Metioskv, If 4 Shanks, -'b 4 Rluttrlty, c 4 7111. e "2 Shu v, p '2 Total :.4 rillLAIM'bl'IIIA Alt. Ibirrus. lb 4 Witt. i'b 4 Wnlker, If X bnniH. rf .'t

. Strunk, cf .I I Thomait. '.lb 4 I Turner, s-s 'A

Perkins, e 4 II. Johnson, p 4

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R. i) l 0 :i 1 l o o 10 II. 1 1 I 1 0 0 1 T

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INITIAL PRACTICE AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

MILW Al'KI'l TOLK1M). S. p:. ' i s d. c!ir. d to i l '.t S.S W d Fl 1.1

WINs. 4 . Tob do :b with iiii

T .- ore of " To 1' ..: f r ! ho 1 ro w i : r..m tor ri.c.o Irt-. on..1 1 1 ; ; ! o 1 ! i w aid w . : be ;::: ,üt - Third 1 ' w s t h row ii from ! (: . e Hart w b. : i. t. t lit i !it':i Sm : . V i i w a U k e . . . o ! o i Tolnin .... .'"' 1 ,. H C a i 1 1 and II : h n .r.d ,f. M .rph . SP RT

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: HARTFORD. Ccr.n., Sept 4 Five lar! closir.. vnts with purses totallimr fjl. are on the progr.-m f Grar.il 'lreuit racing scheduled ! for t 'harter n.ik park Thursday. The i i.tc s were call d off again Wednt's- ; dav beca::se t" rain. ) The "harter Oi.n stake, for '2 A 2

tto:tt rs. t..:r-.' Jli.'.ooO is the feature

e er.t ra i's to be

: toi 1 1

on Th irvl i's card. Th' three held ovr from 'P.iesdav are b.eld and the J:0t trot, parse

from Wednesday s cud com-

i b.u

th.

IIS.

t'oach Rurnham save a short talk

on training to the local high school football candidates Wednesday afternoon in the hUh school gym. Forty men turned out to hear the talk, which is one of the best turnouts the school has had in years. The main idea of the m'Oting was to get the candidates together befre the initial practice, and get a glimpse of what material tho school has. ' "Runnie" Rondor a return from the Rainbow division is 'the latent feature of the pme at the local school. Everybody had noticed the husky-built fellow around the halls, but most persons thousrht him a teacher, and were anxious to keep shy of him. Everything i in readiness for the tlrst practice to start this afternoon at ":4" sharp, and a larger crowd is expected to turn out than was at the meeting today. This week will be spent in passing the ball around and punting, while no real workouts will get under way till next week.

Total i a

Washington U1) .".Ol (Ki I Philadelphia OOO ÜJO 01 o." Two-base hits Kke. K. Johnson. Stolen in He Klee. Sacrifice hit Ellerbe. Saerifiee fly Walker. Rouble plays Judge ti Kllerbe to .ludcre; Turner to Hurra. Left on bases Washington. ; Philadelphia. 0. Husen on bals Off Rill.

.1; off It. JohtiKon. '2. RlfH Off (Jill. 4 In

. innings; on snaw. . in 4 innings. Struck out Hy Show. by It. Johnson, S. Winning pltrher J111. Lrrors llice, Harms. Thomas.

Free lecture on Christian Science)

at the Church edifice. Main and Madison sts.. Thursday, Sept. 4. at S p. m. The public is cordially inited. Advt.

ACT

at once if you would can or conserve fruit for this winter. The season best is on the market now at The Ferndell. We deliver.

Ferndell

GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax Main 382 Lincoln 5382

The LA FENDRICH holds itself in the field as well as indoors. A real tasty comfy smoke that drives home with about 160 puffs to only two spits. Made by Fendrich, who has been in the game for 69 years. Picks the tropic sun-kissed leaf himself in the Cuban fields, ages and mellows it under Havana climatic conditions, in his own Indiana factorybiggest in-the world under one roof rolls it by hand and passes it on to you the real Havana article.

"That Wonderful Havana Cigar with that Yum Yum taste.

At Clubs, Hotel Stands and best Dealers

- M ri W

if. r v

II. lViulricli, Maker, IXarLsvillo. Intl.

The Harnit & Hewitt Co., Distributors, Toledo, 0.

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1111

antue

Tn ir

10,

Rubber

201 SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner Jefferson and S. Main St, South Bend. Jefferson Hotel Bldg., Opposite Postofficc E

p "WffrBwfB'w m 1 A-l Firsts ivTrTT

I New Seconds

1 Rebuilt

Tires

JTiDD use

Factory Repaired 1

1 ires I

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad;

) J Ml, . ! II,,', . .

!.PIAAIM l;.;

K., üi '. u"i. tb u .m i ; n ;n u hi b - lt. kt- W. -Ir.. W3i I I'. ! A r r: t :! ! 'r..m- I : -i.. H i 'r .--. Ia ...! - r. S.-o: . Tv.i n V 1 "- I i i . 1 : . i : .j I -1 i . -s . M1 " H.i:r.. ':...:. Hr.l, Cr. in, at-.J Mr.

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1-1

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1 1 The

. i.f i- at si' i I e ! ; -r. for : '. i h -

-r. I'M'I. WINS. .N-l. LIM!U'S. O., Sept. 4. fnU-s-S

t v:t -!,vii;tr tr et itr men 01 i oium- ) ! who walked oat. ref.irn to work hh- Atn.ra.u; association season ' I U".',ln.rnv when St. Paulde't tt' d tb.e Senators. to 4. I'res't ,.!(. Tinktr, of the t'oinmlius club, j made arranenents Wednesday Jii'ht wuh IM e t Mickey, of the ar ' -oi ; at i.n. to moe the lj remaining

ii-i.s to re piayeo in tounimis io I', oria. 111., where the Saints ar.d S.-i.-ifiirs will resume their series

l;i:!.i I .. pit 1. ir. r by deorK'

at 1 h l'l t:e!dm-r Lehind LaUanovie . i-T th- St-n.ityi" totlax's -;anic.

l.()l'IS Il.l.i: WINS. 3-1. I I.Ol'ISVILLt:. Ky.. Sept. 4. Davis outpitched Shellenbach Wednesday in the opening same of the Minneapolis series. Louisville win-

,r.inp. 3 to 1. ttc-scher and Acostr. 1

scored in the third, after be-int, trappe! in a rundown, when Jennlntrs' throw hit IUschner in the tack. SVore: j Minneapolis . .010 COO 000 1 6 1 Louisville . . . .102 JÜ0 00 3 11 1 Shellent ack ami Owens; K. Davis nnd Mever.

I ... 1

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

''! 1 1

; l -1 1 o. -- 1 1 l

dumbi.s . . . . Mö U'"'ü t 2 4 13 3 Wilhams. Hall and Margrave; ;urgt, LukancNic and Stumpt.

Kre lecture on Christian Science at the Church eli!ice. Main and Madison sts . Thursday. Sept. 4, at s p. m. The public is cordially inited. Advt.

Phone Main 3T6S for orchestra. S165

M,essicks 26 Advt.

2 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

'.-

SPECIAL TIRE BARGAINS STANDARD MAKES AT CUT PRICES PRICES AND VALUES TALK LOOK 'EM OVER!

Standard Four 6000 MILE TIRES

The Ford Sedan a mighty comfortable car for every day. of the year. Has most enjoyable refinements combined with all the utility of the touring car. Finely upholstered almost luxuriously with plate glass sliding windows, it is cool in hot weather, while dry and warm in fall and winter. It is the regular simple-to-handle and ever-enduring Ford chassis with a bon-ton body the family car that not only pleases with its comfort but saves money in low first cost and after operation. Let us give you a demonstration.

Hinkle Motor Co. Salesroom and Service Station, 2 1 7 N. Lafayette Blvd. Branches Mishawaka, 214 Lincoln Way West; North Liberty. Ind.

Knnilar ' opi-nir.c SIZE i-Nt rrke 1 Non-skids j Sale Price 30x3 j $17.25" - $14.65 30x3 V2 ! 22.00 18.90 32x3 V2 . ' 25.95 22.25 31x4 34.70 ! 28.65 32x4 35.30 I 28.90 33x4 37.30 29T5Ö 34JL4 I 37.95 3T.2Ö 33x4V2 j 51.00 I 45790 34x4 y2 t 51.45 I 46.20 315x4 y2 53.45 46.70 36x4 y2 ! 54.10 47.25 35x5 65.95 56.75 37x5 ' 69.40 ! 58.50

Standard Four Tires are guaranteed in writing for 6000 miles, Standard adjustment basis. Guarantee with each tire.

Other Standard Makes

SIZE 30x3 y2 NON-SKIDS Warner $16.25 Highway ...$11.70 Miller 17.50 Racine 12.50 Penn-Vacuum 19.75 Vulcan .... 22.50 Bull Tire . . . 15.50 Capitol 12.2.S Camel 12.50 Goodrich . . . 16.70 32x3 y2 NON.SKID 33x4 NON-SKID Highway ...$15.50 Miller $24.50 Miller 19.50 Warner 23.50 Diamond . . . 17.75 Momzar . . . 14.25 Super-Service 18.80 Textus 17.50 Vulcan .... 24.50 Vulcan .... 33.40 34x4 Non-Skid 34x4 y2 NON-SKID

Records .$22.50 Highway. 23.50 Müler . . 26.70 Textus . . 19.50 Vulcan . 35.60

Firestone Cor ds $47.50

U. S. Royal Cords 49.50 Archer Cords . . 38.75 Textus 27.90 Size 35x5, $2.00 extra.

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Mail orders filled promptly. Send $1 deposit, balance C. O. D. Will allow examination if ordered shipped by express. State whether straight side or clincher is desired. Prices in effect for 1 0 days. Tires Guaranteed on STANDARD Four Adjustment Basis

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201 SOUTH MAIN ST., SOUTH BEND

Rubber

Jefferson Hotel Bldg., Opposite Postofnce

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