South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1920 — Page 10

i ll 1 HSDA V MOIIM M., AI'lULi 1. I 2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

TÄLÄBER DEFEATS CANADIAN CHAMP

Hungarian Middleweight Show Rral Cla to Win Fmm Dank. In ore ? th- st wrestling bout fei in this part f the fitatr in a i good miny .ers. I,ou Talaber, thHungarian middlewe isrht wre.stltrg 'haniplon of 'he t'nlted State-, dcfitri Td F'anlii, th rhiinpi'in middb-wdght of Canad. in two ptraight falls Th firpt fait wrnt to ThU:,t in 14 minutes and .'' second with a hmdlock. Iu tool; the second fall by applying a favorite trick of h'.s. I;anks had .i body sri--ors n him and by apt lying t hi bn-ak to th- hold he mad; th'- f'anurk huffr k much that ho was forced to gie In Although only a .mall crowd saw the bout It was the opinion of nil that It w-.vs th fastest and e -leane-.s. bout they had ryrr "on. From th;; minute that Il f e re- (I trfw-M ealb-l time there was action galore. First one man would appear to have thupper hand. but his oppone nt would noon offset th!.t advantage by applyir.if a bad hold. Dunks several time electrified the audience by breaking (om of Talab'-r's best and most dansrerou.? grip. Talabe r thowei a gre-at deal of ability as a defensive grappler by breaking many of the Canadian's most famous hold. All in all, it was one of th'.' best bouts ever put on in the c.ty. Stat jo Jes Wed I. In the jrelimin.iry wrestling engagement Joe Kzabo, a local lad. bhowed oceans of class by twice pinning the f-houlder.s of Pilly Hrown, one of the best lightweights in the täte who Uvea In Hammond. In 29 minutes and CO seconds. Szabo was working like a beaver all the time on the mat and never give his opponent a chance to rest, an important factor in his victory. Several times it appeared as though Hrown would win when he had wicked toe holds on Joe. but the local led exhibited his worth and broke them after many hard and torturous minutes. With some more coaching Szabo looks ripe tor bit: things in the padtied nren.i, and with some able coaching which he will pet this ummer he expects to step out in state wrestling circles and avers that he will not be contented until the state lightweight laurels hang from his belt. He was challenged by Are Hoban of Fort Wayne and will accept the challenge. Two Boxing I'njrascinents. To vary the monotony of the program, two boxing contests were put on. In the first bout I'd. Slake wis declared the winner after he had his opronnt. Jack Qulnlan. of Hoston, groggy in the middle of the second round. The?e boys went at it hammer and tonk'H from the frtart :ind th" best man won by hLs suP"rir hitting ability. This Slake looks quite od In the ring and is anxious to meet any lads of his wtML'ht. 1.".3 pounds. Th- Sfcond iiout went the allotted time, four seconds. Whitey demon and Kil Hogan giving a classy exhibition of the manly art. Neither man had any advantage over the "th i and r; draw would be a popular t'.ecision, according to the fans, ''.oih lad.s put up a nice battle and i he fans seemed well satisfied with them. The boxing bouts were refreed by Albert Tfllson. and Harold Jarfield officiated for the wrestling, r.oth men nut with the approval of all. Dank. (TiallenseM ISew. Danks would like to Tuet Kid Re.ss. of Mishawaka. and h ehal-U-uges tho MLshawaka boy to a finish bout at any suitable time or pia ce. t Danks recently threw Percontis, wl'.o ottered to ret eitti-r Ro.-s or Talabrr that h could throw theni twice In an hotir and a half ;it the Casino In hi"aaro in the short Time of IV. minutes. Danks is very f ist and he should be able to force Ko.-s to the limit for a victory. ARRESTED BROKER IS ESCORTED FROM COURT HOSTON. Mass.. March M . Thomas W. l.iwson. one of the 10 brokers arrested here tor alleged a lolation of the state laws Rovernm sale of mining stocks was csorted from the rules eommittee hearing at the -t.tte hous today w hon he refused voluntarily to leave. Speaker Warner had announced no person n.Uht testify who held under arrest in connection with the i:n st'sation. l.nv.-tin offered to admit violation of the a t if he were allowed to testify. "I elemand that I l e heard.'" Liwson declared. "I hae confessed In advance and accept conviction. I am here to testify anil offer proof that will assist the committee." The serjeant-at-arms hd him from the room. Jr A 511 E'G TOYS KMFE HAD SIXTEEN BLADES MANSFIELD. Ohio. March - -The IK blade pocketknifc. pvented to Gorcc Washington in 17 ty .t Captain De Wees recently came into the possession of Georce ! Wees, of Chicago, a descendant. The story of the knife is tamed in th f,nni! histor." Newton I' Wees of this ( nephew o' elere i. Wees. "Now that it is b-ick in th consays y. a fa m - i!y we mc;'n to k " p it and piss it cut from r.er. rat :r to geiicration as a most ah:able heir!' im and treasure of Atnertcan li'.story," eontinued the nThew. On the death f uncle the knife is to pass i:,f t! psst'sir; of the e'de'st isrplnu. William DWees, preiprietor of tb.- 'hica c Add r es i ?-. g Co m pa n y . COUPLE DIDYT KOll HOME U AS BURMM; PTKRL'. Coir. March :'. I. With f ireme-i f ra Ti t i. a !' lOitir.z stubborn blae on the rorf ..f tb.ei-h"n-.e, Mr. and Mrs .1. '. Na-h. both leaf muts, at calmly eating their ;.re..kfas'. ' Whet; N.iv'.i p. .red thfugli :he down from tb. roof he i id'd it was raiititi s-tf!i. !.-s.t' h.ard f" arran f.tr;ri raiia at. ar.d nvt Until he stepp d out.-lde to stilt f!" ''U'.iress did !.. o r th- f jr e tigi.te rs 'o:i .i;.' st.-eams of watoi .';to h. is b irning h. no .

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News From the Training Camps

' 'IIIITOTAH, Tfa. .March ?.. Th Cardinals and Athlet i'-.-t wertied in their pr'-saron series again today and were scheduh-d to f rht it out on a local lot. An eleven inniner battle at llonhum yest'-rday ended thrf to thre NHW OHLKANS, I,,.. March .T 1 . --The regulars and ynnnigans of the Cleveland Indians played a four to "our li" in rune inning yesterday. -or?" Fhl". sandlot rdtcher. held thf rfK'iilar; to one run in seven innings while his mates counted four time-;. e;eorije Morton replaced him and allo-wed three runs to 0 oer. COLUMBIA. S C. March Hurlinc of a rc.ajor brand of Slim Sallee ,ind Kddi Cerner finally trave the Heds a victory over Washington ytfrday at Charleston, to ?,. Hod HUer. pitcher, h;is bc"n ordered homo by a jihysician. He is KifTerinfr from ivy poisoning. Al'.STIN, Texas, March 31. The White .Sox today were another hall player to the 'ood after yesterday's win over the Cnive rsity of Texas nlm. Thirl baseman 0terc:ard of Southwestern Fniverslty was sit:nej bv Manager Gleason. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal . March Si. The Chieapo Cubs; today were still despondent over the worst defeat they hav suffered this season in yesterday's (tamo with the San Francisco Coast leapue club. 1" to 0, Mitchell's crew could do nothing with the local pitchers while the visitors' mound artists. Carter and Newkirk, wero extremely wild. RPIvN'CKR. N. C. March .11. Unstern Braves pounded three Detroit pitchers unmercifullv here vesterday for a 7 to f. win over the Pentrals. Detroit punished two Boston pitchers but lacked the punch to win the same. WICHITA. Kas., March rl. While his teammates piled up seven scores. Hill Iverette. Brown moundsman, held the Wichita Western leapuerH to five runs here yesterday. JACKSONVILJA:. Kla.. March ? 1 . Rain forced the Yankees and Robins to on caff only in lik'ht workouts. Quinn probably will be Manacer HuCffin's selection t iro acainst the Robins tomorrow in the seventh prame of the series. ORKPNTIUiK, Miss.. March r.l. Jess Winters and Hubhell, two of McC-raw's pitchlnc recruits, let the Red Sox down with a pair of hits each and the Giants won 8 to HEYDLER REPLIES TO BALL PLAYER Tells Lee Magee to Come Through With Substantial Evidence or Clam. Ir As-i.itd Press: NEW YORK March r:l John A Hoyeller. president of the National Baseball league, in a Utter to Lee Maceo's attorney. Wednesday reiterated his elenial that Ma?oo had tiled any charge's against team owners or supplied any names of plav-e-rs whom Ma goo accused of gambling on (.Mines in which they played. The alleged charges referred to by Mattrc'H attorney as complaints acainst National league magnates. Pres't He-yelle-r's lette-r said, "cemsist of a e laim that Mr. Magee was a member of the Chicago club in proper standing in 1919 and was released without chaises bein? brought against him.'" "It is neither customary nor necessary for a club to prefer charges against a player before giving him his rt-U-.is-." the letter said. "The matter of the release of Mr. Maeee is emo between him and the Chicago club. "I publicly warned the p!aers in the National league that betting either to win or lose would not be tolerated and J know of no case where that warning has been disregarded. If you or your client know of any playe-r who has in the season of 1 f 1 9 mad a bet or interested in ope on any game in which his club participated, you are requested in confidence if ou ilesire. or in full publicity, to name him anil direct me to the evidence or furnish it, and there will be no delay in acting in the matter. "Like'wise. if you can direct me to any player who was guilty of any act ef bottinr er gambling in anv j previous teatfon. the same result will follow." CLEVELAND BOWLER IN SECOND PLACE Shoots 702 in Individual Kent Only Change Made in Standings. II V AoH-iited Press : "PEORIA. III.. March :... Morcurio of e'levedand scored 702 in the individuals vents in the American bowling i ongress late Wodncslay and n.n hoi seemd pl.n.e in tb.e standings. H. Douglass, of Pittsburg, hit for t'a'.T, the s1'!!!! best eount. Other scores were low with but few ch.ti:cs among the leaders. '. .stn.lt r and e Snyder. ef !cirit. wi iv liigii in the doubles with 1"J0. l-.ob'is t(nii:nt w-re: !'if me-n e-v ent--P.rUi ks No. 1. e'hi.ao. "'a:l; Central Alleys. lnilian apohs, .'!e."o'; Li-steck lress. hiago. :i:u; Fleming Furnitur.' company. Clove-land, J S 4 7 ; Tellings. Ch've'.and. jg:. Two men eynt M. Erikion. K. Krems, e'hicago, 1301: D. Devito. V. l.uby. Chu igo. 1 L .. 7 ; H. Thomas. H. "ott-I. I ";tts-urg. .1. Nevari!. A. Hartman. Chicago. l.'.'S; e . Yv'hit.'had. E. Grut b. .t. Louis, l.T-T. I n.li il ".aN . Shaw. e'hiceco. 7E': S. Meiv.Tio. Clcveiarvl. TJ: R. M.'-'owr.. l A aiis. ille. i: J. Le1-lir-k.-r. rhici'.'.u, "M; 11. P- kie. e!hii a-'. f.s f. All ' en;- J. s-r.ith. M.l' auke.-. EG..; .J Hra-ir' Cba-'o isk.',: ;. Meyer, .s't. l.ottis. l" ; K. Kre"-, Ch:caj- Usi: 11. Yut-1, PUtbwuri,'. 1 5 Ow.

DOUGHBOYS HOLD BOXING TOURNEY

Sixty-Ninth Regiment Armory in Newark Scene of Battles. By Ar. l.ite 1 Pre: NP;WARK. N. J. Mcrrh Pvt. Frank Yarchand of Fort Eustis. Ya.. whose home is in Indiana Harbor, Ind , won the heavyweight boxinc championship of the elepartment of the east, t'nited States army, in the final of a two day tournament at the f.Mh reciment armory here tonight. Yarchand, who welched ISO pounds to his opponent's 203 received the judge's elecision over Pvt. ! Charles Garner of Fort Wright. N. V.. in a six round bout. Garner 'onievs from Samson. Ala. The welterweicht title went to t. Clarence Null, of Fort Wrlpht. MR pounds, who was awarded the ludce's decision after six rounds, iver Pvt. I.ouls I'ickard. Fort Ontario, 143 pounds. Null's home is in Youncstowr.. O., and IMckard's : Oswe-tf), N. Y. Canton Chanip. Pvt. William Mitchell of Fort Wricht and Philadelphia, was civen the elecision in the bantamweight final by MaJ. Anthony J. Drexel Riddel, referee. when the judces were unable to apree at the end of i six rounel contest with Pvt. Hobby Co'o of Camp Meade. Md.. and Baltimore. The award did not meet with the apprval of mot of the spectators. Mitchell welched 115 pounds and Cole 112. A knockout in the second round earned Pvt. Joe Seifstein, of Fort Myer. the honors in the Hcht heavyweight class. Siefsteln welched lÄO'i pounds and his opponent. Pvt. William I'itzcerald of Fort Sloeum. :t pounds. Maj. Riddle referee-el. M Iriri 1cm rlsf it Champ. Pvt. Dominlck Kotarskl. of Camp Dix, and Philadelphia, won the middleweight title by knockinc out Pvt. Alf Larson, of Fort Myer and San Francisco, In the second round. The men welched l.'S pounds each. Carpentior refereed the featherweight final won by Pvt. Joe Kressner. medor transport corps. New York, who received the Judce's decision In a six round bout with Ivt. Frank E. Burke, of Camp Dix and Hoboken. Each weighed 125 wounds. Pvt. George Lawrence, of Camp f.ee and West New York. N. J., who scored a epjlck knockout In the semifinals yesterday, won the lightweight title bv default. as his opponent, "vt Edward Kopinskl. of Fort Hamilton, reported that his hand was "n-oken. RICHARDS PLAYS WELL AT TENNIS Indoor Tennis Champ Outplays Howard Voshell, Former Holder. By Assen lated Press: NEW YORK, March 31. Vincent Richards. New York, the young holder of the national indoor tennis championship singles, won his place in the somi-tlnal round of the tournament Wednesday on the courts of the .Seventh Regiment armory. The bov outplayed und outspeeded Howatd Voshell. Brooklyn. former champion to win. 8-6; 6-4. - Voshell volleyed poorly and waF often triek,c out of position s that Richards pastsed him cleanly. The other who gained the semifinals wer'. W. H. P.otsford, New York, who defeated G. C. Shafer, Philadelphia, J-::. ".-8. 9-7: William T. Tilden. 11. Providence, who defeated P. L. Kynaston. Roekville Center, N. Y.. 6-2. .:,. and Samuel Hardy. Chicago, former Californi an, who defeated S. R. MaeAllister. 3-6. 6-2. 6-4. The most important matches in the second round of the eloubles which wa-s completed, were those in which Samuel Hardv and H. Voshell defeated J. D. Ewing and A. Bassford, jr., 6-3. 6-1; V. Drubane and R. M. Demott, New York, defeated J. B. Eonno and W. Rowe. Harvard, 7-D, 6-4; W. T. Tilden II. and V. Richards, defeated W. J. Toussaint and W. H. Rotsford, 6-2, 6-:?. Third round into scmLfinal: W. T. Tilden. II, and V. Richards, defeated E. M. Letson and I. F. Hartma nn. J-1, 6-4. darixcTgirl makes PERILOUS TRIP OA SKIS THROUGH STORM KREMM LING. Colo.. March SI Traveling alone, on skis, pre tty MiBarbara Collins arrived here safely after a perilous trip over tho Continental divide from North park. Defying a raging blizzard. Miss Collins left her homo rear Muddy Pass, made the ascent to tho mountain top and then descended six miles over the bleak, lonely and windswept trail to Martin. Removing the skis at this point, the intrepid young girl walked three miles through an unbroken canon trail to tho foot of Whitley's peak, where she secured transportation to Kremmling. Miss Collins, aside from a richly bronzed face, suffered no ill effects from the hazardous trip. -100 YEAR CLUB" FORMED BY WOMEN CHICAGO. March :M. A group of ' "hicago clubwomen began studying ihe life of Methuselah recently in order to help them attain a life span J of one hundred years. They have ' formed a '"hundred year club," . pledging themselves to live that : long. Anyone violating tho pledge ' will be Mimmarl'y expelled, according to the by-laws. ' ROW ABOUT CHURCH BRINGS DIVORCE SUIT ATAMOA. Col.. Ma'ch 31. Hof'n.i! to alter. 1 the ir.e church ' bore yeiur wife worships constitutes cruelty. aecu-dinvr to a verdict i . : 'he district court here. lU'caue i W. A. Wur.derlc- persistently refue.l to accompany her to dh Ine ' worship Mrs. Wur.d rlee- sued h'm for divon.. whlh w.is granted on j the ground of cruelty

I THE WORLD 0' SPORTS !

AURORA. III., March ::i. Rül , Brennan today was bein touted by ! local fiyht fans as a promi:-in ! scrapper, beeaus of his slashingvictory over Rob Devore in a ten- I round battie here las' niht. i GREENSBORO, N. C. March ..1. Detroit Americans 14: 13; .1. Boston Nationals C; 10; r,. Woodall. Stoddard, Dauss, Hale and Manion; Rudolph. Jones. Browne and Morgan, Gowdy, O'Neal. CHKCOTAN. -kla.. March 31. Philadelphia Americans 0; :; ; St. Ivouis Nationals ;i; 6; o. (Games called end seventh, r.iin.) Perkins and Kinne-; Schupp anu Clemons. LAWRENCE. Kas., March f. 1 . Jess Willard, formt!- heavy weight champion, this time had to pay for challenging a bl ick. Justic' Manb y flnod Jess one elo'lar for challenging Fred Lgan. negro p'diceman. to light when the latter didn't gie Willarel reom enough in the road to pass with his automobile. PEORIA. III.. March SI. Jimmy smith of Milwauke', hd in the all event ef th- A. H. C. today with 1913 as a result of his spectacular bowling h ro last night, when he dropped 700 pins in the- sinttlt s, r. pw in th eloubles and ."7 5 in the rive man event. Tellings of Cleveland, went into lith place In the five man event. The. Tilth: k team e(f Delredt bowltil 2S2S. NEW YORK. March ?A. An e ffer to post a bet of $1.000 with the sports editor of the Cnited Press that Ronny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, cannot knock out or even knoik down George papin, champion of Kraneo. In a '20 rounel bout was made here today by Francois De-stamps, hi manager. He also offered to post ?.".0OO for a right over "any distance, any time, any plate." between Pede llenr.an, world's bantam champion and his boy Charley Lodoux. champion of France. COP IS STUCK US TREE TO SAVE CAT PITTSnURG. March .11. Policeman Paul Brandau. 210 pounds, climbed 40 fe'Ot up a tree to rescue a cat and then became wedged in the branches. For about 1.1 minutes it was a question whether the tiremen should not bo called to release him. Rescuers finally broke the limbs and Brandau made his way to the ground with the cat, accompanied by the shouts of several hfinelreel school children who enjoyed the humor of the situation. GARY. Ind.. Tlx miiYs balanced tevlay. GMrgo W. and Cas-i Sile.s in ditorrc eoirt said they neve'r liael arccil In'forr.

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BASEBALL COMES INTO LIMELIGHT Possibilities of Popular Sport Will be Considered at Chamber of Commerce. Da sehn 11 and itH possibilitie in South P.end the coming summer will bo thoroughly discussed by leading authorities at the regular non luncheon of the Chamber of Cornmere e Monday. Among the prominent speakers who will discuss the subject are Mayor C-iri-on, E. V. Crouset Goat Anderson and John DeHavon. It is announced that the plans already formulated and ."-ct in motion will be explained and a formal apreal to the public for the support of the aggregation that will be put In the Held this summer will be issued. lVoelict East Te am. That South Rend will be represented by a fast semi-pro team to play Saturday and Sunday games is an assured fact, according to recent announcements made by Goat Anderson and his associate, Iten Koehlor. The nine will be known as the Greenstocklngs and it is promised that with the proper moral and financial support a capable club will be seen on the ellamond. In addition to the speakers of the day at the luncheon a four piece eirchestra will furnish a program of jazz orchestra. It is announced that reservations will be closed Saturday and all members desiring to attend are urged to apply to the chamber at once for seats. DESPOXDEXT MOTHER CUTS THROATS OF FIVE CHILDREN ELK CITY, Okla.. March 31. Mrs. E. J. Bowart. desponeient and in ill health, cut the throats of her live children and then slashed her own throat Wednesday morning. The five children, ranging from four months to 12 year: in age, are dead. Mrs. Rowart Is in the hospital he ro in a serious condition. The three young children wore slain in their sleep. The oldest child, a boy. was getting out of bod when ho was pushed back and killed. One daughter was passing her mother's room when the woman descended on her and slashed the child across the throat. The girl, half dressed, fell to the floor and bled to rfoath. Mrs. Bowart then wont to the bedside of the other three children and cut their throats. Two died shortly after. The death of a sister a few weeks ago Is believed to have caused Mrs. Rowart to lose her mind. Recent crop failures ruined the Rowarts and they came here and have been living In a tent. piro Knox Hats for Men, and

Bowling Scores

tLUV I.KAejVK. PEPS Average Iso lsA 1 ."40 : WallN hvt l.tj ;.:t Ryntt PV; 1K 11." 41 Rirlln l.Va jtrj i.",2 .M.: ' Avej-atfo lso lso l si ,',4.: Totals ST, s.M 77.; 244.1 i HOOFS Schneider 170 tat 221 4 ' nrown-ll UÖ Pin r ,v4 Averajr. P 1 so is 4,, KurkMrt 14s p 7'. Averagr tso Ivo r-ti Totals SC.: ssi fOa 2?.!?. ' COLTS Mohn C. '.'W 1.v fl7 C.dipn 14 tt?j 1T". 4J Max on 14; l.vs .'14 IOu- Score 13.; Tv2 1"- 41.'; Van Kirk l.." 1s" lä7 Tot.il: KM vs V77 2CJ cpns Tllttle 14 1VJ K7 Adler Gr: 17. PS 4s4 Campbell liV4 '- "l-'t . Iontz 171 1'' l'.s '.0-, Uomlne r.; 11 lsj .."'. Totnl :: it v: 2.v,f Parnhart 2'C l.4 17.t .4 Heyers 222 10.1 '22 27 ; Rershenow P. 14 is- .vr Low sv-ore IV 171 1V 4. Yergin Is."'. b'd l: Tnnls t.-,2 St',1 ss,; -21V2 lsr'KT.ILS Schnede IM 224 2M .'t'.l Pis. hke 244 171 CM Gh.-on 1:;, iä7 Cnsinier LS.1 1'. 2- 2 UU hartls IM HO, tt'.'j .r.j7 Totals tl'. 0M .'s. -jv.ii

WKUT MIIK LK(il i:. NKMI7TH COLTS Welse M7 1d 12 .T. Koraes M7 170 172 Wach 15s I.V.' ins P. FaMan 144 K'.i 1 0. Kovaca 17s 17.1 17! 47V 7s 1v1 .12: i .112 Handicap lo4 10 t'll pi Totals sis HAPPY FIVE Wozney 140 Janowiak 1.1 Horkowpkl 141 laiznev 102 Mitchell IC. Handlcav 141 Totls MO 1 27". l.-.o MS 147 142 157 l'."' l.i; 141 i:;-. i:;4 141 141 ssi", s:;."( 4. ".7 t:;t -127 .17 4 42 4.12 .V.l.". REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FAILS GOSHEN CROW D GOSHEN. Ind., March .11. James F. Fesler, of Indianapolis, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, who was to have addressed the Goshen Kiwanis club at a luncheon at the Alderman hotel today, failed to appear. No explanation was made regarding the absence of Mr. Feslor. Goshen Bull Moosers say Ed. C. Toner, of Anderson, will carry Elkhart county. It had boon believed that Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, would be victor. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Young Men ni'IMI'MH'HMHIUU!! iiiiai1iiiiiiiiiiii!ii.i;iii;..ii1,..-.i 1 11 1 1 1 ( 1 I i . i I It , ( I ' I ' " 1 I 1 .

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WHERE ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL

Travel by Land and Sea to the Picturesque Places of the World Afforded by the United States Marine Corps.

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'-V .Av .-' '. 1 1 ' .'.-A'.v'j ' - - " : . . . -' v t r - N-V v- wr

t ! ' - e v -.- i '-. ; V . - 'Sailing Orders" If you're weary of the ofTlce And your step has lost Its snap. If you're looking for a life that nts A bi two-fisted chap If you want to go a-roving All this Jolly old world round, Come a-runnin. runnln. buddy. When the buglo starts to round. For we've got our palling orders. And there's Joy In all our hearts O, we're dropping down the river, And It's hey for foreign parts! It's hey for Guam and Haiti And the beach at Wakaikl! The Marines have pot their orders. And they're putting out to sea. Tf you're tired" of the factory Or you're weary of the plow. And you don't find nny romanceIn the Job you're doing now. Here's a chance to go a-roving To the place Adventure's found. Fo come a-runnln', buddy, When you hear tho buglc3 Bound. They're cheering from the ferrlea. And they're waving from tho fhore; The dull old life's behind us An'l the new life lies before. We're off to make talk "howdy" With the Moro and Chinee. The iTarlr.es have pot their orders. And they're putting out to sea. The young man who has not felt the call of the sea. who has never known tho "wnnderPist" that restless hunrer for the pirrht of Strang foreign lands and stranger people he does not exist. Rut how many men neglect their opportunities and prrow old without ever having wandered very far from their own home towns. What have such mn pottn out of life? What have they to look back on but a monotonous round of uninteresting toll? Hw tbv must envy their more fortumte or perhaps more durlntr follows, who have traveled and nrrn and done who have lived life to tho full! How the 'stay-at-horri'" rnu-'t regret his lack of enterprise, ns lie Fits, one of an Interested proup. while some ex-Marine spins yarn after yarn fand true yarns they are, too) of his adventures on tossing seas and under tropic skies. i The Marine and the Wide World At the moment you an reading this there Is hardly a country em earth where there are net United States Marines, doing men's work yes. and playing, too. as real men play storlntr up health and momorle.i that will last them to the end of the chapter. There are Marines down in Cuba, picturesque old Cuba, almost as Spanish today as when tho red and yellow flag of Spain floated over Morro Castle. In Haiti the queer little republic, where the colored folks ppeak French. Marines are helping to slap bad little bandits on the wrist when they misbehave. That's life life with Just enough danger In It to make It worth the living. There are Marine walking the streets of London and Paree. They nre hearlnsr real ukeleles on a real beach at Wakaikl. They are la the Philippines and "somewhro east cf Suez." where Mr. Kipling tells us "there ain't no ten commandments and a man can ral.ee a thirst." Maybe it Isn't as bad" as that, but the Orient Is mighty Interesting:. Days of Real Sport Any mn wlio feels at horro with a pun and a fishing rod was born You can have K. 6c S. pure Artificial Ice delivered to door, any place in the city. Give us a trial. Real Service. B. A. Ray Ice Co. 304 E. Donald St. Main 2105. Used Cars, Cash or Terms AUTO F.1ÄRKET Lafayette at Jefferson Merchant National Eonk. Flrrt bank In South Bend to fipjHjr for membership In FKTEKAIi IlESERVE BAXK. l ft a m a. a m m m mm m m m irv pjuLVS- MHS Want A rlQ 111 IlkallW I IHIUU I I Ul I I I1UJ

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: t ; - ',- ' v.'-V.-. to be a Mnr'r.e Yeu ee. a Marine lives on ; nd near the water so much that he's web footed. an where there's f.ill water eher art f.sh. And In tropical waters thre arc fish such as f.sh sterlcs ar made of f.sh and turtles that would make a New York chef weet for Joy. Ar.d game! ITow would It be If this mornlnc: we had started cn a hunting leave way tip Into Chlnt i In search of der or bear? Or supj pop. dp vt ' pn.irdir.ic Uncle i Sam's biiT a. Panama, and I got leave to fo out and pot a Jaguar to mal: somebody a leopard 5k in roat? Mcrre Life of the Marines No Murine ever eeir.B to Htay In on? phire long enough to get rusty. Wh'-n he Is not Ju?t off for fordern ports or Just coming horn from service abroad, he Is on one of the M battleships which are always on the move from one port to mother. Today he may be In Guantar.ario Pay. Cuba, and th next bound for Pmnre or Constantinople, or goodness knows where. And when he's on duty In the States he may he at any one of a number of intr rstlnrr places Quantico. the station Just out of Washington; the Irenen Island Navy Yard", at Philadelphia: the Prooklyn Navy Yard, at New York; or ho may be at San Pirco. in sunnv California, or Mare Island, I in San Francisco Pay. j Work Time for ihe iMarine I The Marine's lifo la not all plr. There's work to be done. Put It's I a man's worlv and lntrf stlr.cr. I There are short, snappv drills j that teach a mnn to be on hi3 tres. Tlir-r- arc sttlnrr-up exercl" that clve a man a chest like a barrel. Thro are hikes, short oneo at i first and frra dually Irtorraslner. that teach a man to walk on his own two fret, and like it. And there's rifle praetl. Put that Isn't work that's sport. Thore Is wlrU -r.-i telcgranhv and sical work to t,e learned. There f training In scouting and wooilcraft. ?.faybe you didn't know that e-ery Marine is r. regular Robinson Crusoe when It comes to making himself comfortable in a v. lid country. There Is artillery practice and something of sailing, rorvlng and seamanship. For a Marine Is a sailor as well as a soldier. Put it's good work all of it. Tn addition to giving a man physical fitness and mental alertness, the Marine Corps k1vs plenty of opportunity for learning a trade that will mean big mor.fr for him after his discharge. Thousands of ex-Ma rtne-s have Immeel'ately been taken Into well-paying JVhs In civil life ns aviators, airplane mechar.les. gas erglne mechanics, chauffeurs, wlrelesa operators, prlrter?, barbers, ball players, chefs, bakers, electricians, foremen, etc.. etc. An honorable discharge after two. three or four years' service In th? Marines J the best Utter of recommendation nny man can have. Tlie Mnrlne Corps vrnnt only r.OOIl men. lint ther don't hnvr to lie ginnt, Jut ordinarily healthy. Don't hut, 'l rnn't pans the tent," until yon have tried. The dctor nre kindly und oourtrous. C,lvo them chance t look you over. Send for booklet. If yen are Interested mil at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Offict I'nlon Trust lUdg. Dry 1 e a n i n Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way your wrin'iled or soiled ciothes come from us. We renew them with a freshness, crispness and , sparkle that makes them look like new an d adds days and days of prepossessing wear. CALL LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street J t PitronlzÄ the aJvcrti!r 1 h there to serve you.