South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1920 — Page 8

tm;iy mukmng, mmuii 1 V.T. THE SOUTH BENU NfcWS-TIMES

BOWLING CONGRESS LEADERS GO STRONG Joe HraciVk of (!lii ;ipo and H. Morrison of South Brnil Retain Position-.

Popular French Boxer

RESIN BARRED BY LEAGUE OFFICIAL

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

rnoniA. . m :r h in nil division of h ü'iwünt: Cortrrcs run turhed in o, lV'c; J i , "hioco f'Kurf In t! fnrrr.r.ff uhri h" sa, n 1 1 - r v f r. t s r n 1 1 t i i v - J rlace. He w,-s with in

the- r,'-r- r-r. Toad w h-n lif hi Irr'"' but w:im ; j'-tiTj t.ro-tk in the .,- two g.ri.-.'

w-re r other rhirg.

JO leaders. I-'iff rn Cr.lasro tram rolled on the at' shifts tonight alor.g with t-.em from St. Ixuts. .Mil wank-. Mir.:. ,ir,oü.s ;,., Madison, Wis. The ;ad rs tonik'ht uer : T.ve f!i-n liru' k.-; No. I. "h 'a . '-'JV; f'cr.tra! Alleys. Indian a poll-. r."ön: Fleming Furniture n-mp any, ".rveland, 2 M 7 ; 1 1 1 r I , Froth, rs N'I 1 Chicago. "J27; Hor'.irkX F.tein.-. Wis. Z'JIZ. Two men--7. Nevaril-A Hartman. Chicago. 2:,; I. White-h-ad-V. C.ruhh. St. IuN, KT.7; A. S huUzF. Haack. Shhoygan. 1257; I,. IJun-ning-M. Ho.cr, Aurora. 120.', ; W. Van Reck-H. Iirdr.ois, (Jre-e n II. iy. 1250. Individual." Ft. Mo prow a n. nvapvillo. 6 f i ; II. Mryfr, St. I.uis. (;h:,; T Hradek. Chkago. 6S2: I'. Frohnauer, Cincinnati, CSi: M. Fuooke r. Chicago. 67?.

All-events J. Hradek. 16; ri. Meyer, St. Iui Krescher. Chicago. lßr; son. South Fend, I860; Chicago, 13S8.

täfV-v '

v . ,sr VTv . . . in ft.- ;. J , .

.ar'-d ; V ' y i- -:.'- i .... aTtk - -

V'r'Äi: . ' !. : , -fe. v;' r . -vv,-t;vs---. V v . Vv - ' ' --i t- ---':rv'' --n- r,;' ,- ... r, v -- ip' fl J ':' '-. .. '-.-. v A i fv.'; f V KJ,;J

Report of Umpire Bill Klem Show? Pitchers Oh.-erve New Rule?.

Fifu tn athUdrs vi:i rrj resent Illinois in a dual trock mt-ft with th 1'nivfrsity of California at I'.rkfly. Calif.. April 3. Th- trip will be ai)Out tho longest evrr madf by a colloir' track tarn.

You'll l!k our sprlnc: Fhowlnp of ne'.v raps. Inrlu(l!n runny imported wen vps; nc.v pharr!: pr.v rolors ?2. $2.."0, $a, s.t.äo t ;.".

Chir.acro. lSSr,; F. H. Morrill. I'.rusk.

News From the Training Camps

WACO, Trxas, March 2 5. Ituck Wfavfr x on his way to Chicaco to onff r with Owner Comiskpy about a rais in salary necessary, hn e!alins. to retain him hy tho Whit1 Sox. lie said he would demand a transfer to th New York Americans if he failed to K't his increase in 1-ay.

LOS ANC,i:lt:s. Calif., March 2 It took the Cubs 12 Innlrcs to defeat the Vrrnon. Calif., club here in ; to 2 game. Martin Stolz, recruit futhpaw. brokf into tho big garno lor the first time. In the five Innings ho was on tho mound for tho Cubx the Coast leaguers were unable to score a run.

YAI,TOSTA, Oa.. March 2. Detroit Tigers continued tlulr barnstorming tour with the P.oston I'.raves by taking a tlilrd .straight walloping. 4 to 1, here Friday.

rACKSO.VYILI.i;, I'la.. March 26. -More trouble for tho Yankees. I'ing Hodio ult tho tram cold and went north and the Brooklyn Ilobins shut them out, 2 to e.

(Georges Carpontior, tho mot popular sporting idol the continent lias rrr known, arived in New Y ork amid the cheers of great throngs of sport lovers, floorers arrived with his wife. Mgr. Deschamps and several others that are notable in French boxing circles. He was met by Tex Riekard. of the International Sporting club, who will be their guide during their sojourn here.

NEW TRACK SYSTEM URGED BY RECTORS

Method of Conducting Intermural Track Meets at Notre Dame Considered.

SAN ANTONIO. Texa. March 2. Allan Russell pitched ir. mid-season form Thursday and the l:-d Sox -:.'it out the Ciants. to 0.

Ni:W OHU:aNS, Ia., Manh 2t. --The annual game of the lefthanders and right-handers of the ".eveland Indian teams was schedued for Saturdav.

HKAl'MOXT, Texas, March 2R. T!ie Athletic yannigans their u inning streak broken when Hf.niit,or:t turned tho victory to 4 in a m-i rally In the e;ghth.

lUKMINCHAM. Ala.. March 2''. -Ham re-.-nted tlie third exhibition -:am between tl-.e 1'hiN and the F..irn?".

MIAMI. V , Mar h "' - Tli- ' liirnoi to their ramp here a week of barnstorming through

Reds fter .i Flor

ida 'iuriPL: which time tliey dropped one game to Indianapolis and two to Washington arid ipni:.L' one from tho Senators.

OKMFIC.Ki:. OkU..

Mar. h

U Mi Sol gets On ttie -d. :i:!;cie.it iV

to dry the field, made .vogcy l.y a heavy rain Thursday, the S Ioui IP-owns will rn et tlw mah.i W-r-i n leaguers h i r. SAN It FN Fi . Texas. Manh 2t5. Th.e St. Iyouis Nationals aengel hemse'; es Friila.y for several dr hbrags at the P.. in. is .f the I'hil.MU -i hia Athletic- aid downed the east-rio-rs. t 4. ;i:on(;i:s i tns ru n ROI WDS U 777 IWEXHL itF.roiu: SPOUT CUll

A new system of intrrmural track will ho adopted nt the University of Notre Iame if the plan under consideration by the reactors of the-j-evral halls materializes. It is suggested that dual moots b staged iristead of the old plan of a fixe-d schedule. More interest and rivalry is expected to result from the proposed method. Th.e subway championship for indoor traek this year has been oenoedrd to Corby hall by all the oth-r contestants and members of the championship hall team hope to live up to th-ir established reputation gained as athletes. The Amen corner crowd ef Corby hall well known for its activities in Badin hall last year, proved an important factor in the clinching of the cha mpionshlp. Sorin hall, taking up the nerval scheme has alre ady challenge! throe of the real contenders for the outdoor track f hampionshij . namely, Walsh. Frownson and Badin Halls. As yet Corby h.is not received a challenge from the' Sorin crew and it is thought that they will announce the-ir entiy into the race within the next few das. The new plan, if found satisfactory to all the- halls, will be inaugurated after the- Faster vacation. Up to the present time nothing has boon done along the line f outdoor track and it will be after the midse rtn'steT examinations before this work can bo started. A silve r euj. gi -n l.y an unknown donor, will be- awarded to the winning hall in the outdoor championships.

Bowling Scores

WKST SHU. LK.Wil'K LKWIS STA KS -

Hippy 14S ISO ir.f 1VS i.e-wis 2oo iru 1". 470 Fnrkar HJO lr. 14 4 47.; steamer ir,; py; i:r. 4.M. ; ruber ist; löj I7.t ."U Handle; l.-.t l.-fc-; ;; :::ci Titnir '.'M y:u vs., "xvj H.rr" fivi: Iaizn-y 121 1"7 12'.) 7 .lanowlak l'ol 1.V is.". 7h') Pa.rU nwski IV 1.". I'd Ueznev l.Vi b"4 la 41 Mitelieil 1VS 17. 'JOl V.S Handicap 14 144 141 I:'.-' Totals W :.TJ 2b21 NFMFTH COLTS Weise 104 101 1f0 ."V4:. .1. Knvii st Kd 1S' IV 4:d Wneh 14. 1st l.Vs 4--1. Fabian I'.'.". 174 17:; ."m Haii.li.iip u;t ltU l'l v Totals '. .V. 2VnrS CI,uvx CLI IIXenieth V.2 VC ?a 2 .FT 71 127 .Mil .ledinson 14o ir 1.7. 411 Anmowskl Uo 117 PJf, n. Smogor l."7 l-.t h'.d UTi Hand'., a i 1207 l'7 "2o7 2i T.dnN -Vl sO 22 MFKKAY .v SI:;i:TY UFAFTOIbS Walla 144 1 4.1 1 47 4-M Kran. Kl 124 Wl P.mer IT'.e H; .V.s .MeAllest.-r 1.V2 1C 17t. r.M Seu-etv 1.". 1'2 b"d 4 4s H.indl.-ap 12 l.v 120 niO TetfaN s7 Hto l)p 27-") MAKIKFSKI CKiAU STOI'F KuJ.iwh 121 142 4:') FMlelvlt7 l.Tt 12ä 12-S :is(5 Wesolowskl It:. 12 12 .N7 Kruk I V bV. l Mi 4." I Nemoth h'-4 2i t7'. Ö4. Hnn lbnp I.V. I.V. irtt 4.7. Totnli v72 svr. ',:. 2r,s

Kl.KV MvlUtr.. 1UTKTAIIS-

j S. hnelle l. 'JfCi j lMse-hke l'.ö pH ! Witwer 17 4 Ji7 I ICatt 222 172

lU'lnnli loi ;so

Vc.s. Trarnry Em powered to Draft Thrvc I Schedule 'HhWalo. March 2 . Club owner.of th' Thrt e-I league at their r:,e, ting today decided to open the s- son April 21 and close Labor daw Three schedule's were sibmltt d for oiisideratum but as none proei satisfactory Fres't Tearney was empowered to draft a new

Total COLTS -Mohn

Cohen l's

löd i;t

1 141 IKS 1 4'. He

."rim r4t

M-lu'd ub Vote' for The- . ln or

and sub

adopt ion. . he.hile will US garners.

ut it to a mai;

Totale HILLS Ibirnl-.art

the si he-dub' issue, e ach club oosted I'eyers

a gu iratitee ef -S2.00O to assure fir.- Ma lison .

i,vv s-rnre-Hfedeni us

contain either After settling

M'ixon .. Stark ... Van Kirk Totals I'LI'S Ibirlln Wallis .. Hyatt .. i Jeers Hojd

144 bZi 14;

l.H. 1.7. M nr.

NX 2lMt?

mi -ei:

ish.ini: th.

seas, in.

M-:V YORK. Match 'a r pen tier put on the a nee J through two i a :

J. Prex I-Bitbl'. fore 1.000 nii-n:!.

itior.al Sport lrg

sparrmg t

( Jeori:r oves and w Ith M i. a iv night

riXG BODIE LEAVES irmiour permission

JACKSONVILLE. Fla . March 2P. - Ihng BoJie. t rnperament.at out-

..tttre. i oi;rds

r. 't-nmg w o brie f

Whi

Tier.

'Ladps r sorr Kngltsh " I

irti rop en?i.-r

1 b

Hid

w .-.!'. t i r .

iospitali' . I l.o5 e.' Soor I hop : 1 ghf. I h. e t ,..

g. r. 1 ,..

r vour

' VO the-

:: perl'e.-t ' r o p, ; able to thank o ion av.d

dinF.! LC-

:h!

T f l ' ke -' u ; a 1

I '.

! a pi pe.k 1 all

vour 1

. 1 p - 1 .. d 1

13 a c 1 hi uniform, north mi 1 1 ugcins market.

1 1 t;o north to r.ess. Hucgirs prt..nt ' n (ugh Wa v.

er- of the Inter- 1 fiehl.r of the Yankees, probably has

; last game in a New York

Following his departure!

"1 r- reh leave." Manager innouned h was on the Folic wanted permission

transact some busl-(ie-e-piod it r.nt lrnand Bodle left unv-

T.d.iN .. cntsTllttle Lew S.ore . Carvpl.eW . Luit. Koinlno ... Totals ... Hi Kirs

. 1T2 17; Its . Ml . 7s, 177 lo;i . 20 ; i:vj IV . . . y: . 1.2 . 1 1." , lj7 . 144

P.s Vt l. 114 17".

1-V. . 1:. 1.-.4 11 1 2'. 74 Vd l."4 Hit 21.;

77. i.X EW AIR SERVICE COMPANY

FINAL GAME OF INDOOR HALL SAIL RDAY NIGHT

I'll- !.(! M Use A -U.l--of Ltj o:--, g v mv.as: u :n

; supp. i

iu nt y i a t uda u-

m to ; i 1 or T b e t.ittr:i r .. : pr i ;r brig t-dih t Mark f:ght-r. re-pi -,s- ;b. t !.

to hurl a w h il ferings w',1' he

. 1 - h ;vi;'np b. s. I al" I P ! t ae re pre the Waslr.-C I I 1 r .! 1 y p. b' h t

. ; - fro; ' the

tre i-er-:-.t

AtF' a ! - " t t ! ...1 sc! a . aC a i ' a

r t:

1 1 So

: for . the

t" t

: e -. . o I I ' ,!. s

PFTF''1T. Mi Mi. March 2. its' American commercial airp.iv..nger service will b-.IT-.cVa .1 bet we et'. Ib'troit Mtl'l ("iCVO- .'. M. iv 1. it was announced h'r0 id iv.

The o'l!d ill !

r ;'. which F.utfab and.

i-l F.

I u

ted i y r. v. .

is piir.tud to Toronto later

I y a local comfortner I.i'ut.

t :.e 1

of t gam r e. , w d f

F.. '. :r:. !

c , a!. pr. p ir. !l;s of b:nd Th

H I FA." toJi v

M..r . '"Nei

rvniis MAN C. a

s 4.

r.wn: ni-:n:.T. . March 2n P.-.s-

7. 1.; Detre-iT AtnAlb -a ar. 1 Alnsmith.:

dpi:. Mctj;

a p

b.it by Mi' Kutikrwsk :-v d as Ma- k ' ..ifer;.- r he J--' -t sili'ft'S'fli! s e;i,' test Satur.!a i.;.:b.t w t'! of the In .1' i:. l .tTal It is pr d' t -1 th it . crowii e-f ri t h u-1 i v c:t tor the fir.ai show.

Ilia

ha-

ar:'. nr.

CHAMPION WINS Tr':Si:V 'IT Y. Mir.

AC IN. h 2. P.

k tho ill.

- r s. . i so 1 : . lit i mmntli ! 1 e p r e s -

.1 P.

. 1

ntt 1 haripion. or.t.7ch.":.on in an eicbt-

! t" f.b.r her Thursday r.Jght. j Jimmy WibS . world's weight lehaiupion. was at the ringside.

I SllIl. hl.T itc J Hrownell 1Ö2 Scliniidt l'.s Hurkart lsi ib'e.- 177 Totals V72 KLDLKAL LK ir.i:i:s MFrl.iin 124 lerber Li" Kin htnever IM e '..ok lv'i ! Z-lbb-r 1' ! IPoi.liiap ltd i 'Petals PI. CK1TS J v 1 7T I P.oa.ls 17o W.illb- 14b Nies IV : Ia.tfle LH ! Haa-li ip lt'. i . ... j Tet.'s S'. ' FAWNS ! Y. M'd'er 140 I it ....i. ti. :.j 111 U.';.l;i!.- 171 : f ü 1': 11 ; .hi u. ,' kv: j !l :i:.p. aj. Hi ! T-" d- s77 I min ns Ie-!i!- 177 LurkiTt rv T-itf.e V.: Ib .uia IT! iZ T Vf l'J C lu iP

l.'vt 1-7 till 171 212

17:; Jl 147 I.V. 2:: 4 sua 10 pi.-. K.7 i:ti ltd S4VS bn 211 177 i:; ,s.V ir.? 14.' is.: H'7 171

Til 2 ." If.", 1 TA 1.7s

... "s .".11 V.4ä :.2j 4c7 47s 41S

2U)a 4-1 rr, 1 4112 1-7 24 Ml 4 4' r.-i ."-7 : 2."H4 .".14 Mi 4'.. ."d7

11 V I Iillnl N 1 1 W

le ague

II I IN ICY L. rAIUtlll.L. irv Stafl CorrrJN.n h ut.

VdKK. March 2k National pitchers are -c.tisfied with

Arlie Mucks, former Wisrorsin track star, expects to put the shot better than 4C fee-t at tho Central

A. A. U. indoor track and field i e ha mrdonshit. in Chicago Sa t nt d a I

r.ight.

Fvory ve-stigo of commercialism i has be e n removed by Hoston uni er- ! IT sity frm athletics and now adrnis-i

si on

to all contests and games Is j

fre. The students pay n athletic tax. Incidentally, it should be ob- I

served, all tho university's athletic activities are confined strictly to Uoston.

the- n w rub-s and will de pend

straight pitching this season. I'mpire' Lilly Kleni wire-el this report to John A. Heyelie-r. president ef the National league, afte-r conipleting a tour of the training ramps in the role ef an instructed in the ne-w rules Klern made his lehnt as ;i professor of ba-eball at the camp of the Lre.oklyn Pmlge-r in JarksonvilLand ndd with the- Cubs in Pasadena. Cal. Pitchers Clie-at. "With the exception of the almost universal use f resin, which was found in th hip pocket ef pitchers en nearly every elu! r In a little bag iii the box, a general tende-ncy to evbserve- the now rules was observed In every camp," Klem reported. Although several managers de

clared for the use of resin in mat u 1 The P.oston Frave s may win the was only a minor violation ef the j N'atiema! league pennant this year, law and was almost necessary for aj y Shillings pulls another "miracle"

..lloVvr r 11-Hh nori.r rinf hand TO con- ' 1 a V..- iin tV.r-cf. ri.,Vnrc.

J'lUll. 1 ... j.. ...... .. ..... trol the ball. Heydler rulo.l against

i Puck Weaver is expected to arrive in Chicago Saturday, tleterm- ! ined to play no more baseball with 1 the White Sox unless his demands are met. Loks like the Chicago

stars who signed for three year.s at u seemingly big figure' last 3 ear we r' a little' hasty, but unlike Habe Kuth they have little chance to

1 enforce their demands. Weavers

and Kisbcrgs are not home run kings.

It and ordereel th' umpires to put the ban on resin. Ite'gaMatlons Are Strle't. ' "If the pitcher holds the ball in his gloved hand ho can rub his pitching hand all he wants on his shirt or trousers without violating regulations." he said. "Use of resin or any other substance is not necessary. Good pitchers get their grip on the hall by tho seams." "Legislation against freak deliveries was a great stroke for better baseball." I'mpire Charley Rigler wrote ta the league chief. "It will speed up games and will make them more Interesting. Hrown. Mathewson and Alexander were successful without fre-ak deliveries and that tells the whole story."

and they land two or three pitchers. Similarly, the Giants may cop IF Pat Moran's Keds don't repeat!

USE OF WORD IS BASIS FOR SUIT

Construction of Sentence Cheats City of Louisville Out of Population Increase. LOUISVILLK. Ky.. March 2tl. Tho word "and" cheated L-ouisvillc out of an increase in population of more than 40.000 persons. Had the word "not" occured in instructions t the jury in the suit of the city of Louisville to annex surrounding suburbs Louisville would now have more than 274,000 citizens. The 19 20 census gave it 2 ?, 4. SOL The jury decided favorably on tho suit, but the court of appeals reversed the verdict, declaring that if the word "or" had been used in place of "and", the jury's verdict wouhl have stood. Judge Lincoln who instructed the jury followed the directions of the court of appeals In a previous case, but the upper court admitted its e rror and reversed itself. The failure to use the right word cropped euit when Judge Lincoln instructed the Jury that if they believed annexation not to the best interests

ef the, city "and" that It would work

manifest injury to those to nexed. the iurv must find

anti-annexationists. The upper court held that this was forcing anti-annexationists to prove too much; that if the jury thoutrht either one "or" the other

f these conditions to he true should find for the plaintiff.

e.ther words, "or" should have used where "and" was.

for

an-the

it In

been

Northwestern wants to moot Yale fr the intercolle-glate swimming championship at Philadelphia Saturday night. I'ach team has a victorv to its credit.

Ping Hodie has punctured Miller Huggins great e.utfield idea for the Yankees. Hodie quit the team on Thursday afternoon, now Huggins says he is done.

The Y. M. C. A. Invincible, a quintet of youthful basketballers. attempted to stop the unbeaten Notre Dame Minims at the Y. M. C. A. with somewhat disastrous results. After the smoke had cleared away the Minims emerged orvthe long end end of a .'IS to 1 score. Hiekey, Murphy and Uearelon starred for the X. I. youngsters.

Pres't John A. Heydler has attompteel to call Lee Magee's threatened exposure a bluff. With Han Johnson's wings clippeel as a result of the Carl Mays affair, stormy days may still be in the coming for the National league proxy.

Carpontior is credited with saying he expects to finish off Dempsey in six rounds. Sad will be the awakening the morning after the encounter! Wise unto her generation may he Georges' better half In insisting that the match with Dempsey be the Frenchman's last battle 1

Those world-beating Yanks have taken feur straights four straight defeats from the lowly Dodgers. Kvpn a Habe Ruth can't win every game or any games in a slump.

Farnstorming has afflicted soccer I lay-rs. The Hethlohem eleven, of Hethlehem, Pa., will shortly begin a tfur of South America.

The famous Kentucky Derby will be run in Louisville for the 46th successive year on May 8 .

Indianapolis scribes with the Indians in Florida are loud in their praise of Louie Wolfe, who, the-y claim, seems certain of a regular berth with the tribe this season.

Willie Kohler and Johnny Kilbane hae been matcheel to meet in Philadelphia April 7.

Canadian Currency

Disappears From Circulation

TOLEDO O., March 2. Canadian money has almost entirely disappeared from circulation here in the opinion of merchants and bankers, because e.f the 13 per cent discount placed upon the foreign currency several weeks ago. The Toledo Clearing association reports that most of the currency that came in after the discount went into effect was shipped back to its native land.

Football is made compulsory" in the French army by a decree recently signed by the French war department.

Handicap 7.1 Totals Spl

UYl

t IT Y LKAGl i; 0 SMOI'OLITA N S

CueT.s ltoyers ... Low Sen re .1. Vot'lkera Stark

10; Ino 14; 1U7 1

K.l 1-2 put 10

Totals M7 vl

OITCASTS Thum K".

It row m il Zilky Summern Low Score

i;mii:-

:nj sto led.'

rtai . SILVFIi Hlekoy .. A mhos . . . Anderson

I Hire

Ii red em Ii 3

Tet.ilHANS lKl ;S Md-hrlnier Pes JiirdltlS .... V. Hans IPiFhinger IMshke

i; Fie. Ill 1 s 17. P.4

1CI7i". 1 17 I.V. ."; T-i

b:'. 1 1 ; f.7 1 e ;

: is v tw -'. 11

Ira lt.i 1.M 175 1 22 1 4

172 IV. 1V1 171 ppx; .r M7 1.V2 P. 7 124 b'.i t P17 10: 1 41 2 i:t7

I4t; 17s lSi) 17 ; 170 y-; 17 l.M 1''2

l"s P.N .,: 211 b,S

po-

i; 1-1 14; 112 l'.'l 70 21:: 171 211 1 Pi iu;

Some newspapers went so far as to put the story about Kansas students ducking the professors on their sporting pages.

Jene Hay, Harry Cubtill and Mike Devanny, perhaps the three best milers in America, made such a hit in their special race at Huffalo last Saturday they are being touted at America's entry in the Olympic mile. All three runners stepped the distance in better than four minutes 2 0 seconds last Saturday.

s7l t7

122 42 4s r..s 4.. 4 2 2sO öl'. 4t

4e i 27 ! I 470 i 42s - . :m , Ö2 4 42 272.! Ms! 1" 'J 4 42 Ö4

157 iv. l'a I.V.

1.7. l-l jol l.M .11

Totals 7t'

KOFHI.Fi: SCHAKKl: Sl.arkey Tom la-'l !'.. S'liifer 7e'-rire '-N'j'. C' .Melm r.irl 17i v:s AbraliJiToK IV, 111 Van Kirk Chnries.. pr.t !:

TetaN YllLI.OW CAPS Kfleger ;:ill P.rth S-.-lir.elP Waters T.-.tm I.IIU'.HLTs H-i!t M 01. re Am, P.nK'sLl F.ildtni

;u 20C. P.'t ls4 172 171 02. 1.y 17. i;t i:7 170

'4 1 211 1-:. 1 212 -i P7 172 P'2 F.I'M

1 fj", 177 17S 220 l7o

lH lt'l 1sl 117 17

2... 171 171 1 1-a Ms 210 IV It' 4 14.' i;

2P.t 270:1

:.4:; 4. -.2 .".7 :m 2'''i ö-i' is.'. Ö -.s Ö' '.7 i'JJ 2'.2-4-

.11 :: :p 'JlMlt

4s474

Joe P.urman, the Chicago bantam, was to have exhibited in Hoston on Wednesday. His opponent thought originally that he had an easy stranger, but learned later that the Windy City champ was no slouch and the New Englander promptly cancelled the match.

Hutler college has called off all its baseball dates for. the 1320 ?-;ison and will confine its activities to interclass competition.

Tho Ked Sox are willing to trad" Oscar Vit,t, who refuses to sign unless given a big; boost in wherewithal. Thus far none of the other clubs hn.s jumped up to land the former Tiger.

According to u report from Philailelphia. Jimmv Wilde has signed to box P.attling Murray of the Quaker City there April 21.

Fenny L'onanl has made himself popular with newsboys in Ik An-gt-les. He- entertained 1.ÖÖ0 f them out there recently and gave them a lecture on clean living.

mir

J Li JL X N VV

Easter Hat

Words fail to describe accurately the comprehensive scope, the quality, style, beautiful color, and enormous variety of our spring hat exhibit. You've got to see to appreciate; in complete readiness now.

$.50 S

7 -s8 - s8

.50

Sam'

Spiro &

LiO

Home of the Knox Hats for Men and Young Men

tj;;HiuHl,-:

" MMMfMf him'm;m";i

7 Preferred Stock

The South Bend Wholesale Grocery Co. Seven Percent This is the Investment for which you have been waiting. This is an obligation of the South Bend Wholesale Grocery Company, one of the substantial business institutions of our own city with quick assets of more than three times the amount of the issue of Preferred Stock. This Stock is non-taxable in Indiana and is a better investment than a taxable Bond or stock from any other state. You can put it away the same as a Liberty Bond and give it no attention and your interest will be ready when due July first and January first each year. Subscriptions will be taken at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 229 South Michigan St., and at the office of the Company, 326 S. Carroll St. If you want to share in this excellent investment make your application at once, for it will all be sold quickly as allotments are being taken even before announcements of its sale is made public. We recommend this STOCK as a Safe, Conservative investment at a good rate of INTEREST without TAXES. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

1 imtmt

in 11 i.itti tttSttiimiSmttJm

SPECIALIST CONDUCTS

CANARY HOSPITAL

4'jr . . .". :.i2 .V.l

V.l

-I r

.i; 2vT..

r..t. MAT

W.:,!Prink V.-.n-V W:' I '.: F. l.'tt .... Totals ...

, s,. v-,7 KOKsTISAl V.): 1".- 21". 1-2 1.V

17(1 17V.i- vi . :::

1-1 It '2 t:.' 171 l-'. v:". 211 1 T'r.-

It:NVI:h Colo.. March 27. H. R. I Smith, specialist, conducts a hos- , '

pitai here for sick canaries. .Mr.-. Smith is his assistant, acting' in the capacity as nurse. In the canary hospital are tiowny singers who have lost their oices. have caught cold, contracted asthma, have rheumatism or scurvey, or othe-r ailment. Mr. Smith said slight variations, in temperature. Improper diet, smofcey r.r foul air bring illness or death to a canary. According to Mr. Smith there aro

canaries in cags and

4M:t ; - 1

TJi 10.000.000

- ;a J avaries in America, and more than

half are not given proper attention.

2. -at

TWO TRAINMKV KILLKD. MACON. Gi., March 2 6. Two rra;nraen were killed when tho Royal Palm, northbound on the Southern railway, ran into an open switch near Adams Park, 10 miles south of here Friday.

A A A.A 111

Union Trust Company Safo Deposit Rces w ith sp. facilities for the privacy of us torn er.

AA 4

READ the WANT ADS

A AA

ADLER BROS

im:

Michigan nt Washington Since ISO 1. sioiti: ion mi:v am rovs

4-1

r.-t 1

vaa m

AAÄ

AAA AAA

A v A

i.f II'

:hirr.

in:

isoxw

-A -:".i I! 1