South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1920 — Page 6

0 , ! j azoo tilg It

SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES South Bend High School Five Swamped by Kalamazoo High

LOCALS UNABLE

TO STOP ENEMY Regulars Fail to Show Form and Are Replaced by Subs. Jr.iC in rh.irnpi"Ji"ii ' form. i t - .tt i t h local high s-liD.l Kriiiav i the "Y" ourt b th- .ro 1 5. This H Th- v oi ! ;" a rh th H'i'l'-rs hav- r'. th:-' - - son. ari'l th- K'.t!rn:i."o J.nH ui--fii,ivd fhar?ipi'inhip form Hi do;r, ) i while the y!'! "i ::...e - during rn ? of th- par.-,'- A ir-p ero'.vd Mtf-nd'-d ont -! ami .va behind the t-am thronhon' 'h- game, bnt Th- hi-;lt school ?;. o.d r.d v.,i!;t' up until :iu-r 'o.i'h I'.nrnhani had mad- -wra! ha nr-re-. hen th'-ir playnur rn n s.,nwu hat 'iniot llT. Kii7e faxk I.iUe Champs 'oreh Jimmy F'.en'-;a !'s !:'.' i- ':- ?n the fa.t'st and b -s! .1 Ion. .i l.1 .i round prep team thi: has plv.e.j .i ?h association for several . rs. Thf celery rity rii'-iit'T ha- u ori:! :ir a Hvp mm bfrnse and off. nsi.- " ha"h when put into notion at T 1 : -ia'-innin' of th gam' eon ' !: y took all the tiht our of t!o- regular ';rioij; lb" srorln n.n bin', wir Ii ' . or:.--. st. d of Wright and 'apt. M : 1 1 i . ; fofuaids. and Shmhrd at the p.io' !.-isitior. w a.M w il d' !oo d. oh 'o.ir' ps.'ssing a wb'ked '.' arid il iiity to dribble and pallurnliani I'-ii Sub-lit nie.. "oadi Ibirnbam 'aw. before the ;;:.!ie had adan ed v ry far. th i' !i- old time si-rap a - Tta i" the anks of th.e loejils. and started sul---lltijting until he had a eom hi na t io that w;i.u able to )idd the Miehiu'.an rev to 1 '2 points in the fih il p rid. 'I he men ejuling the tra no- v Ilunfman ntid Nyikos at forward-, f l: dib.tUU'h at etder. and ( ) I 11 and .heor at guards. TM guards ,da-. ed by far the best game of any m n on the five, although Nvikos am through with the hi-;h marl- tor tin- ,., !nf nls, making fie tW Id l-o.i1 Tb linetii: outli IWui lalaiii.ii'i C'.Jt We.l-I Kight forw.rd N 1 o ; ...... . l. tt forward W , ,-ln l Mitbr Sh'idor-I Cent r s .S.-h'-r ,,-,,.n Ga-ap'.. II i.iiiiw'iii' . . . t . t . . , . . i 1. 1 1 guard I i- Id goals Wright ... Shepherd Mil'.-r ?. N !'.- S. b ! VS'ed'd. Spnrg-M. I'.i'Mplirll. King. Sultltutao s- - Ki'a' tor Shepherd. , . , I'lii. i ' ""i o. ' ' . .......... . . i oi- 1 1 i u in g a ri ;m r. i . a a . i m . . i : i i . , I . . I laas. i: f r. I !.!:.. n.i 'I'lnnT-laHiLMl. S'.a.-r Anan.s SPRING GRID PRACTICE INTRODUCED AT PURDUE ( i ( ti Th'- N" I" i . ,. , . , ., l.l .ir,lll. I !U. I CO ... io.om ion .1 w iiiiiiiiL. ."o. ...... ir.irn on t, ;..!d at Purdue uni-r-H ;,eT sasti have begun in earn-!-T with tin- arrial of ('oacii . Seanlon. former Chi.-ago unia-rsit mr. and the inauguration of allM.ir ro'.ini! fi'orba.ll jraetice bv N.loi; A. K'!!egg. n-w director of ath- . U.S. Pv.'.ertias are b"i'.g Ii V 'wire a v !v ac.d a .b aniy- plan of trainlog l.as been rnanpf d t be I 'oa i il S. anion. Thirty-hv na n from l.,t sc. . n' v;rsity and fr hn .:. su'ia-l incperiT.ced hn tn-f. ! porting for th- work, uivit--. 'I p r '. r.v i c.i t. . i ' da ' . - 'i,. ' .' . k V. e'd positions are v -xtt.g o .t .. o e.iCh v ,.n tie Ir.o k unu ! th' iir-etion of Coa.h lid-!:" r.iT'.rior to d e ' p b. t ii ; !i c ; ? -red aial :art::-.g a'cdity a'.d perirncd -.i n.k.i.a' s f. -r ti: w la's. ling mat under th' dir " t.on of -( iVarh Pemr-'itb. Among tb pron.,:r.g c.i r.iihlate- top t!.. T-acKt- la iv Mck'T. Foisr,-an. Mak!:v.. ll.inPH, W.UT..T. it,.. F.. hi !:..:::- Wicr. Ar.dr-. s .:.'. Vr. h ir i A li'inibt'r ' f " . . p i ' ' " . i ' re n . t r -'orting for th" '. :'u. .r.-iud mg Schwank i'ij'T i - n-.vk. '.ob v Frnrrler, Wy. kctf. '.i fo..; l'raiit. Web.- r, C.triey. lb h'.. r. Kirkbir.d and Keller Tile :' it.ep r. -.. . -i i :.:. a ". are -'. 'i ing ir :r::. a :r fand..nt;!. vt the g .:a- fro-.:: Vo h x-anloi' Pb'kn.g. :..!!-.::g atid iiiiii -fit.. r c ;"!". . v or r. ar t - !'. Jr.: ;e r. Spring pra. t;c. v. ;'.! b . i T " the 1. . a t h. 1 ! : : or ! ot ii-t!1 rrv t; f w W : V ' 1 1 ST. PAUL OUTFIELDER ..., . , MAY GO TO BOSTON lu :.,r..I l'r.. .'iu-A.;c. v.k !:t- i:.-..-- m.::. i .. c . . ontrb-ab r of t!.. bar- -Iiltti:' - outh-'d, r of t' . "val c'.ut. of th- - .-r. u . a.r. s.nn r v ,..,,. u ,,;;,!,r of he Hos.n An-r.. s. it .a -..d yub.v that m k. ,: :.:...,.r ;.t ' ! ( St Pat:: . - d Harry Fra.o T ' r - .;!.' . r it..- K-d .:. r - S"V. if 1. ou'c: i !' -" Mi'.: r. K . :!', ; ! I . w.,r.t.l pk? r t M.i.'r o s:-a! liar.. ! ...st s o o ; ; i , s I '.. i . : ' .1 a . o r i r i , f f t i 1 1 ; i M.!'

Try NEWS-TIMES Want-Ads

Veteran Player Retires

livid Hi x.-r i f H.- r.i! wr Id's seriös vidi :i noun b r of t bo .fldeiir' l'.dC .1 hi. n.li.-i' of tlie V;;!lko'S, li:is oM lti-ed Miller Hliggil!. t hat

f ! !..' w li-.f !!a main;- l.-.t'Oi.- !.;dl :i ira i n.

,,,( .im.' m t !i ,-u,- li.ik'T was known .-is tl.e "lioin1 run king" of l.as'didl. ' int-ioH to !..-. o;,,.. ;, fatrner at Tra pp'. Md.

LEAGUES D N ARBIIRA

.'reiWill Operate Under "Gentle-!

manV Agreement Which j Prevailed LasfYcar. ; f - - t a ; i II ri i 1 1 l , ( i . I eh I i i,.- ma )r ! i i . . ... i 111,1 t"inof ti.',ill iragu.-s .p.-i.pdj j-.ii.i i.., j - 11' ""tinae work under the. ' "T ,',,,,'"'s agi.emerit which pre- j '.ail' i a-t i.,r. wiili o'o- changt ine a 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ni m at a m i ra 1 1 o ii j l'oird l hand!'- oiniies. This licird Vk,:i ""i-i o, iw ini'M-s. ine .le.ii-! an of th- n:n..iial -oni tti i.vs i m , i ..- .- .i ' 1 S ' ,nl,,(,r j i iiiiio i i . i l man : n.a . ot.. . uitii ,;!u ha hall or- j .loiaiion, win to- mn-ii t faM r'' - '' ,''-' nt' ;' dea.I- " K.lohn lb v.lb -. oi" vi.i. ni of jb- . i ; 1 1 i , , 1 1 . , I ' 'i''. siu: st ' I thai I lie , i . , , .. . , i .. . ...j , ......... . . . .. .'Iii .Ii I 'll i ' i I i ' l lit I ' ' i i : , . III. , . t, al! AiliTratii.:i liourd of Am

' ' ' Voung.-tcrs who piro to greatMajor-. Io Itevjxct Minors. ; ..ss ,.n tho pitching mound will bo '' -' " uiajor ;iMd minor , ..atu-att-d to the modern belief that ''-' ' at:"' tu :' Pit ting of ll)' ii i.s dangerous to hamll wet goods a ...s out it was aur.eu in Nov Vork!ih(t or,(. is hi tur ((ff without them a th..- i-.'gu- mo ting of the a 1 1 on - I . , n , , ,h;it th(. iov who never starts I .-al Xtn.ri org a n i a tj.-ns thatlh.. hill,u uiIl never break his heart

I. majors .ald rp-t th- con- . . .1. . .i.. .1. ,: "'s Mi Ui'- P'i"- inmorj .1:in.,,is. rnd.-r tbi agr. -tuent "I'-at! m I !!:. i M.ia - ine- 1 1 1 , g merely a ppi o . .i a t;oM ta k.-n at the gathering last n.ght villi It. !'.. Johnson, prvsi.b-nt ot th" Ah. et n an leagll', John lleydh t p , ,,f t,. Xat ion.'. 1 1 ague. I'.irni'V 1 re fuss, I 'ittsbo r gli. and A;i:m-: Hiriiiann. Cincinnati. !7iernis .1 trie .National l.aga. conirnu- ;".":' -""1'IV in ;,tt, n'1 - ,t:"' ition Not Final. i'l a'"!.o: taken at J'ndaN's inet I,, iv . .t. was not final. The oriid'iits of th" two iiia'n!' ba'gu.s told th. c nani.te.. from the minors ;i;at th.cy world take up v. itii the . in" on Tiers me question oi enit rmg .-in -igia-eje.- with th'tn. either . .' ?! tin", or at some future dat '

''io- ntiu nt t the American! Feb. 1.!. Sir Walter deFreece. mil-a-.guv i w as "-a id. was not to nter j lionaire theatrical imprario. has .r:t" v.:it:.n ar. tu nt until after! heen elected member of parliament Th- 1 tit in .a -c I'.d'ial I'-igr:-- suit; from the Ashton-Under-Tyne dis-

. n, disposed of. MRS. J. F. REYNOLDS WINS GOLF TROPHY

TN PINEHURST TOURNEY unionist. s,s64. I W. C. Robinson, laborite. S.12 7. ,i in. l - i;,.. ,.,;, js ,,t tins city' 'ir Arthur Marshall, liberal. .1,w oti th-- g.. . n.e.r's trophy in the St. "l nrin.- ..!f t.-urrnnu-nt at Fine-1 Inter, st in the flection throughK it s. N" i Fr;. . Mr--- ! b- nobis I oU Hugkind w as intense because of

Ida:..-.! sap.-!-'., golf .,tid . ina hal th i ;..r ! t dy p! . ir.g. d ?'. i ing : Mr. I-'. M a .,!f K . ;tl'.-.g c-f the Aga- ', ..t:a llnnt tin!. :; the nn.il of the i. nd :ght. Mr s. K- nobis w nt oir. in " .Hal was tour ut at Holum SP..- . 1 : i i i , T d s. u -11 coming 1 w o : . two i:p at th- 17th T. C!,.,ri!.-r of phiiM. i - . . i v. (t 1 r ti ; . won. ;,-, Tr sai.-m s tronhv I .'. 1 . 1 , 1.. .1.1 II'..'. .'I II... . , , . . ' ;f V1' t,,5:!I'-1Ti:-'-: l::l'f-;u -,r" J- lv An:;r,,:,i; ot h :'f "? lh" 1'"lh h' :' M:" ,'hana',"r -'' t,jh. K.th h-i, and. two do v. ti at the i . t

AHV.WfKS PKOU1 :SsI(). STECHER DEFENDS TITLE Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. n.APA IP'OT Mil APICI 7DYCIn Force were at work throughout the AGAINST ViLADtK ZßYSK0!att rrMay i:, a campai?rn for th " " " . adv.tm -ment of th ttachinp pro-

" . .' ' - . ... . . . I a i i i i,v i a t.1:. I.. a o h. r. ..rid s w r. tl:ng champion. 's; ,;! ,., -..,. ,u.h mis t.tle W; tb k .ia.'i,o the Poli-li -. ii.t. ... i Thui sdav n.ght I s-,.. e. r , ,, u gin Zb s:.ko in his ta- - .--o h'dd aj.d th. Pole's -.loiihbus we'd io the mat alter o n e ml 2: loinutes ati.l -) cJnds.

i

i;

Itrfor' Ual'" Kllth .Uni Ids ndglitv NEW JOB F POOR UMPIRE He Will be Prohibition Enforcer for Baseball During Coming Season. " iiv m:itY I.. r.i:m:i.i.. I'tilted Trcs Mnff C'rn'poi , Mient. m:v VO!cK, Feb. 1.. Heboid the i..or ump, now in nn new joo. j sqKult,s ,,f the obi days, he is to ,,,. ,,, ,,hi'aitioii enforcer of base- 1 ball on to eallirg balls and M ;L,i(jti l ike -topping I'otth.s with hi ,,,.,. n,.a(1 i,o;irin7 his family' (i ifs rv ,:;ic,.(j f,.l)in theilianiond l nl i the stands, the poor old ump must; ,.M, t,f. i.v,ii.. .t Wet goo. Is on th- , j ia ,,,, J. I ; Has, ball has joined th van. and j ..,,tM. ,jry. Highbal.s will ! permlssjaob' but in keeping with the times .i. ,..,., i .. ,,-.. Tii.. i-uai.ai i,.. i i in i i .uiiii'i i ! " ' i. i im rj'iiiiiiii mi.-. ; i , . i i ... f.,,.a ! '"'II III'I'IM"'! .1. ...I IJllMI'tlll-. UI'.Ni . .. I o. r if the w t tamily. To KliKit Youiigsloi. stoppuig it. Tb-fdd timers who hao made a iiving dishing out the wet goods and Lvho facr(1 ruin in busiiu'.ss with tlie .... Vf n, . tho .lrv wave w r soared by the kindly fathers of the game. They, the old "topers" of the pastime, can heave up wet highballs from the mound but they must have a license signed by the president and ill the notables. Fmpires ran raid .,h,. ,,0 at ;iMV tilU. aml tirmaml the ; hce.-ss. . If it is not found and any j . -.nb r.ee goods are spotted, the all j j ow rful ump cap. jail tne oxman ; , ,h,. lock(.r room. i ANNOUNCE WINNERS PARLIAMENT RACE p.r Tinted Press: A S 1 1 To X-1' N PE R-T Y N K, Kng.. j triet. it was announced Friday. Polling in th by-election took place .lan. ?.. j The vote, which was announced : otiicially today was: Vir i . 1 t i .'Prr x.- . r n ! i t r ! the efforts of lidv "V st.t Tillev" to gt her husband, the impresario. elected. PeFre.ee i popularly known a" V.st. i Til ley's" husband. His wife -th- most popular male impersonator London has known in decades - took a prominent part in his campaign. Her "Piccadilly Johnny with ti e 1'ttle glass eye." and other popu- ( . ... - . . lar "e.gs. was annulled, r :ayeu a . ..... i.or greai.'r par: in me election man r hnands pomi views. aithough he ran on a platform m.Pr..Ttinc the trovernrmnt ami had !i.,u,.rfi:1 opposition from labor. f...,,.! I V ITin.w ir-..-inr.ont -'... j ..... v v .. . T''ih!ic iru. ruction in Indiana, lato Thursday appunted a committee ' w u h membership in different cities to carry on the work. At a conferer.ee of the rmnmitteo in llines' of- ' t'.oe. it was declared the scarcity of ! . . . . . . . 1 t a a dl e r thr-j Iters the romUMlors of American inst jtutior.3.

O. TRACK TEAM III BAD SHAPE

Team in Weakened Condition for Meet With Wabash. iiv akciiii: v.m. T-.. i.r.f tiitif of in.. .?.... ' 'track season in Indiana linris the air 1 befogged with pessimism at N'otre I fUlr.n U'it, tli., T. .. ,-.. 1 H'.V. S'l'-Ktd to up against Saturday afternoon and with his t-am in less : than rnedioer condition. Coach 1 ! Itockne makes no attempt to conceal i his anxiety over the outcome. The meet will be held at 1' o'clock. Iiockne stated last night that in all probability Walter Sweeney, veteran miler. will not run. Sweeney has not been feeling well for several days and is not expected to be in condition to pace a mile. IJailey. sprinter, has not yet rounded into his old form and Notre Iame must depend upon the speed of Patterson and Mohardt for points in the 40 yard dash. They will have a formidable opponent in Knee of Wabash, winner of tho ICO yard interscholastic dash last spring. Hacket -Men Ilad.v. The basketball game between Coaeh Dorais' five and Detroit university will be railed immediately after t ho track meet. Dorais gave his athletes a slight workout Thursday night and pronounced them lit for notion. Kiley is troubled with an infected heel, but he refuses to bo kept out of the play by a mere heel. Detroit is recognized as one of the powers of Michigan. The T'livver City tribe has bounced and rattled its way through a stiff schedule undefeated to date. The attack of the Wolverine ("am gravitates around Voss, a husky pivot man who is said to h;;ve a penchant for caging long shots. The same lineup which put. the skids under Wabash and the Michigan Aggies will start for Xotre Dame. Mehre and Kiley will bo at forwards, Kennedy at center and ((Jrantield and Anderson at guard". i j sy j JIISKY ÖOUlilC't H Mail IS POSltlVC He's Been Dead Vt , ,,,.,, Vf ss . DAKKAS. Texas. F"b. 1.1. Dan Clay, .'o years old. today wis a mark'd negro. If he were inclined to voodoo, converts would llo k away from lorn like two dusky undertakers did when he sat up on the embalming slab and began ;o demand his clothes, becaus' He's been dead. Wednesday afternoon, Dan's brother found him in bed, cold, stiff, his head and arm hanging over the Mde of the bed. A physician pronounced him ad of "flu" and the body was carried away in a 'dead basket." The hours passed. And then Night. An embalmer's workshop. Rigid bodies "laid out." Two large eyed negro embalmers doggedly at their gruesome tasks. A clock struck twice. "We'll tako tnat 'un next." Undertaker Smith muttered, pointing an embalming instrument at Dan. It was too much. "Looky heah, whut yo tryin' do to mah?" Dan demanded, sitting up. When the ambulance attend- ! ants coaxed the undertakers j back. Dan was able to walk to I the "dead wnpon." I The resurrected Dan today was more inclined t anger than i voodoo. "Ah hates travelin' round in dead wagons. Next time make sho ah's dead. Yo' wants a funeral too much." SEND WIRELESS MESSAGE TO WESTBOUND VESSELS Bv rnlt.M Preo: Ni;V YOKK. Feb. 1 C. A wireless message was sent broadcast to all westbound vessels of the United States shipping board today instructing them to maintain a elos.. watch for the shipping board steamship Avondale. reported drifting yesterday with her engines disabled about 170 miles southeast of Nantucket Kight. The United Slates r.aa! radio station here has r-ceiyed a wir. ! communication from the Avondale asking immediate aid. The steamshir, according to th message, has little fuel with which to maintain ,., ora pr-hts am? tPp t'or.rl v innineat ami u-.ru anu ine ioca sjppij i is low. In response to this message tk Unittl States coast guard cutt.r Seneca set out from New York. The ! Avondale ha.- been instructed by j radio to establish communication J with designated ship?, which may, be able to reach her :.rst. and gi . a tow. WAIt il"II.TY IX HOLLAND. Hv I'ldted l'resn: Tili: HACUE. Feb. l"..The grand duke of Hesse and eight other Germans, named in the allied lis: of war guilty, l.ae arrived m Hulland to i-eek pditical refuge, it was reported here Fri.lay. ...... 1 .. ..... eieiai genera. .s aie mcijiied ir he German party, it was &aid

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

U'.il. It .. 1.. .:. . ... .1 lt;'!,1,'i ir.ncK to me minu s surr Jus t.nont j 'it is po.siMo that Pat Murray nv.v j ; iu iwuiai.ajM, i. .-tMsomim an- j .r the training spH is over. Murtay s-ojournod on th. hillcock for, .ot!o Iarno la.-t sf.riric. I ' Aftf i- shouting "ru-' i nnin.- T"x Ilickard looms up as Uio promoter! of that Dcrupsry-Carr tirr battle, j : Kickard proclaimed to the w orld J that he hail enough .t July whtn i : tf Toledo fracas did not run to.' form. Latr reports, however, ir.dt-: Mto. that he has ep.ansed Iiis mind -,n'1 ?ir-;iu 'timi i-emps. t. 1 " , v;if.. r,,.li- t,. tili i l . .. another Mays ia Come up in ba.' ball With Iiis wings clipped John-( s.r. will b- able no more to tlv in ; and xcite the dove of pea e. Tluse are days when old sLmdb s return to their native haunts, '.'on i ae Mack resurrected Harry Dais and Danny Murphy to help build another team and low Stalling-; has signed up car Dugey, who played with the Hravcs in 1114. Hob Fitzsimmor.s of this generation has decided that it is a long way to the heavyweight championship throne and h will go back to the minors and brush up a bit betör" taking on sotne of the big fellows. Increase in salary is not everything in the life of George- Hums, Giant out! '.elder. He has returned bis contract unsigned despite the recent raise. This is high season for indoor track performers. Four big meets were held in New York this week and several more are included. Mid3 1 inuiiin mi i ii i mi

The Finest Doll in the World Beautifully Dressed Up Great Prize Contest For the Girls and Boys What to Do ON Sunday, February 22 (remember the date, Washington's Birthday), The Sunday Herald and Examiner will print in colors, on its cut-out page, the beautiful twin dolls, Molly and Dolly, with a full wardrobe of colored costumes for each doll. The picture shown here is Molly, without any coloring. Cut Out and Color Molly Cut out this picture of Molly and color it as you think it will be when it appears on the cut-out page of The Herald and Examiner, February 22. Color the face and arms and hair and ribbons, and any part as you think it will appear, and send the picture to the Cut-Out Editor, The Herald and Examiner, Chicago. To the girl or boy who sends in the best coloring of Molly, the one nearest her real color, as she will appear on February 22 in The Sunday Herald and Examiner, wc will send free the wonderful doll, worth $75. Should there be a tie, we will give a $75 doll to each contestant in the tic. Contest Closes February 20 Your picture of Molly must be in The Herald and Examiner office not later than Friday, February 20. so you must mail it not later than Wednesday morning, the;18th, to be sure of entering the contest. And then don't forget to order The Sunday Herald and Examiner for February 22 from your newsdealer, so you may see Molly and Dolly as they really are colored, and have the fun of cutting them out and fitting their costumes. And, remember, you have as good a chance as any one to win the $75 doll. To be sure of getting the paper, better order it a? soon as you send your picture of Molly.

r

Mail Your Molly Picture to Cut-Out Contest Editor The Herald and Exammer CHICAGO

tii- ' FV Madison S.-u:ar Can; t.(,uIiI r ,lt h,,1(1 alJ thfl t)icVt-:,. v,.JCr w,, ,,, :ht admittance to th- mvt j,, f )f.crjnhrr :inothfr six-dav biL : ,,u,, 1t. h(.hl from Vh o,, to M:ir,-h ,; An intornation.l .ix-day ...... u ....... ,.niior ,v;iV in ijra apti will end Saturday niht. Uidors iurn to thi ; country in tlmo ; comr.tr in the v York rvonts ' aml thon v stwnrd for thMiicn --o trials in March. Tin si.it r.rmly in a u - r 1 1 , y J .1. I.at.r.in -iiows that the r.o.-ton ' Hod So '.v. i e -old to Frazro for a ti. m mi.iior. ..oiiars. "Zi I'M...:.,, I',,, .,'. J. tmit is ;;oing to hav a Marathon. run on the same lines as those held ' in the Hub every April 19. The Do. troif Marathon wi'l be known as the first annual Auto City Marathon and the ouro will be from Pont!' to Detroi ho distance of 35 mi (-. yards. The winners of i;.rs second and third plares will earn a trip to the Hoston Marathon and have a hanee to compete in the American Olympic Marathon test AprU 3 is the date set for the run. M. YKK TO MINM.AI'Obls I'.y As-ihip1 Press: C ff I C A C, O, Feb. 1 Walter j Mayer, catcher of the Washington Americans, h;us been i-urchasd i the Minneapolis club of the American association, it was learned Friday. i)i:M.in:i: c;i:s ro coast r.y Asoejji cd Pres . CHICAGO, Feb. 1".. Al Dcmaree, pitcher for the Hoston Nationals. Friday was released by Manager Stallings to the Seattle club of the Pacific coast league.

Sli'lTS Will ! A '. i io t m Man h.

lie iüpp

nninmnipiiimiiiimiiipni iibiiiuii i'TToinjwnmiiii!WniiiiiiiimwTiI

nniiiii.th"iin(t

-'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii'j

I New Shirts .

of Silk, Madras

and fine Percales ft

7 E want to

knowledsrment of their

customary, style, quality and beauty. You'll like them. The values are good ((PJ

at

And at $3.50, $4, $6.50. $7.50 to $15.

I Sam'l Spiro & Co. 1 mam 4 m m iiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Doxes with special facilities for th privacy of custom ers Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Molly

add our ac- An .Material. Picture I Valuing. THE I. W. LOWER DUCOItATINC. COMPANY. South Herid, India n.i. Wall Pap r. I-airrtv. Pafnt Stippll,Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads