South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1920 — Page 6

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES Man o' War Wins Race Classic and $75,000 Purse in Defeating Sir Barton

Ksn.w mohmnc. ofTonrn is. 1020.

THREE YEAR OLD ' LEADS BY EIGHT LENGTHS AT WIRE

Riddle, Owner of Champion. Wins 75,000 Pur and Cup on Race. V.TNDSON, Or.t.. On. 12. Th. thoroughbred champion: .vip of th'continent re-.'s 'r' th Ar.i.-r;c.i a of the lor-iT. .'.'an J' War, th gr-aeet thr" edd of the year. f.'iiped hor.vi with the tquinr her.or- of 1T0 ,it K nil worth Jockey club track Tu - lay altemoon a tali eight lngt hr :n frcr.t of Sir larto::. the grcit four j :?r old frccn ""om ;. arid r J. . Lfc -Ru-V l'.'ibli .S. The time v. mnf th in a :,: second f.f r tr.ari the v . Cir'l'liin rvord for th- il;.:tnrvimue; l. R: idi . of Pn:lade i;h.a. ow:.r r the victor i-i thri her by th- ; 'ir'0 ef JTö.oOU ;j r . I a gold -t:r valu 'J -it J.',.0rf). Th- race wo:; or ,t ciurh- (i a jr.il and a, n-j.tr -it v.f-mht for age, the winner carring !'-( pound 1 the loner's 12''.. A I- tick I on th winner paid I.'.l . B-twtcn 21.0i" a: d .SO. 00 pcr--:i paid to the two great horc. race. the att pdare c f;,ur-s anel receipts rf.'ttiri; t nw hih mark in the history of ('.iinilüi:: racing" '.TorJir.k' to Jockey club oif ldal. Slower Than IloreirtL". Th. tune J :(.: tiat wa more t: a : roond hlower than th- reeord i n of both !,o! Mr J'.irton has a mark of J : 0 1 1-1 -a hich wa.-. later uvi by Man O" W ar. Tho .-low time wa: i'.titly du.- to Ihr fact that ths victor w .irf nr.T in danger from "t 1 i ".nie lif took the lead at tin- fa.-d irUenlh pole. Sir Barton drew the rail anl was away with 4l Jump hut the It ad was short LveJ. Jockey Clarence Kummer cent Man O' War alongside and then panned. At the end of the first 'iuartr the Riddle horse had a v o length Ual I-Yankie Keoiigh. who had the mount of the Canadian bora as a rv.s.ilt of the last minutf hanpe in which Coin ma rider Hos-i withdr-w Jockey Karl Sar.de, roda hard met- hut was unable to cut down that distance. Kummer kept Man O' War In check to the three quarters pole, then l' t out a wrap ;knd th crcat three year old responded with a. hurst of sred that left Sir Barton el-ht lengths "behind before the stretch was reached. The last quarter mile down the stretch wa an easy gallop with Kummer visibly enjiin up ht.- mount. IUps WlfTwIrawb Sande, The nudden den.-ion of Commander Hoss to displace Jockey Sar.de, the ridlnpr ace of his stables, as anpres w'ands shortly after noon wan Ui' one sensation or tn race. mc." was considered th premier hor.ninar of the Canadian's camp, and in fact C'larencd Kummer, w ho rodo the winner and on whom Koss h.ii iirst call, vas released by Sir Barton's ownw that h.u might ride the Kiddle horse. In hi announcement of th--ha nre Commander Kom explained that S.ir.de ls not in trood form, as I.4S re'ent performances will s-hnw. .My action Is tak-eji with prejudice to ! Sande and I ,ain only ex rcistnt; my 1 prerogative as owner of Sir Itarton." 1 SOPHS TRAMP ON JUNIOR GRIDDERS j T . f. ' Inter - IJaSS roothall (nlllli'v V iri Mnnihv Wil1! i Idri .MOIUia) ll.I Snappv Gailie. j - ' Infrciass football i r i : "hrd s'aried Mundny u hen tlw Soph"mor-s won Junior hv the ore-sided hr hich i f tet noon oer the s o r e f i to . Tb.e gamo was p.aei t tie i 'A er Heid at 1 o'clock. The S..phomres h.id the advan- ' tat of an experienced back::eld but ; ti:e Juniors p.ad the sua:, and th weicht. M eilender. Himman andi 'ofdl?h weit the s;ar for the Soph ind liondor f(ir t!:e Ju -I .ire would have l.c-i it iors. 'IM, k;er f er the S-'phs but the fallback fa.lto Ki'.':, i 1 e ery trial. 'ITim !i;st touchdown r.T n l t arl bv the ;he f.r.-t qu rtt r ant man n a !i ." 'i.l w as ! c pass fr oi Ii tvo--.i,rd line ry 'Iel'.-mdf-r f itlirg to ki k c-. i'. !ef: thto 0 for th" S pks. !'. r)i 1 .. !d fa.-r for :h rt of the score t'.'; .juard'.ati;1 t' .. neither of the-p? wt t i :i . a tou-'hown. i In th o--l e w and t 'n Through aid 5-iee l ' J',11- C So nh -.v.'.n ei r 1 ! tciichil'iwn w.s m."f a ie.s-iti":'al run of : - Vn.- ish on ry 7 ards. Anoth'-r f.itlur to k;k the on 1. to 0 in i r Th third i'Jirtcinad- j c'iy" j I nnn! , e h-.; i f 1-s. to tti en-1. 1'ir.faa M-rond touchdown :'.t th; i;:tei'fernct workm w '.; 1n a wedre t h . t ! I b.".:r. lire. No ccjvl wis ki- k' Fi ; hrmorr hid the a: i nHii 1 1 . . 1 1 . i . j . ( .ird form- I f." the goal I d ard The nd r f his i t' IS t ' o sr or. Tvth f'n-.s f ". T n the j fourth 'j-.i irrr Ard tl; J their oppop.-pv rhat !v kfona. Tl end c -n-e :mrs h"-il ;- :: ide o .'Mr after w!!h h F--ph.. the vtv'or.- j The !Lr:-up v.ao a.- follows- j .Viphoniore (IS) Position Juniors (O) i n. :. I rtofh T. K'.e.tll'M TT.irdma n M:nr rr bi HoHoaell M!l',.".drr Vcd'-h Ty. L. r: r e Q. M'-ere r d e r.-n TT If Ptrr.tman (Capt) fV: e jBinder l'mptre Grar.i.p s;u?.. Head

F. IIirr Ref r Mlr.kow. Tirr.t'i trr Ccarh

Ü5r.aa Capt. Zu-

I p v:'-- : : - V vfv-r :: v c-'A -v.M J'r r;-4 Mri; v.-" fend. ' . V . r.;-- ': :Tv .;As :l .v4;-,,; : ;. r.j.-. ' - - - - :.-r:;miuZ;ri 'I

Top Rov (Lrft to Right)- NunmLer, JmIom. Ot&emrWd, Cyeowüd,

mkJ Sewell. Front Row UT4, OJdweU. Hshry. Speaker, mraaren Dunn,

CLEVELAND WINS BASEBALL TITLE Stanley Coveleskie Responsible For Club's Victory in Final Game. (Co.vTrxt;i:i) from pack oxk.i ue.-uern bcction of the country generally h.'us been apiarent since the day the team returned front I5rookln. Hut today the demonstration which marked the hnal put out of Myers and clinched the champion-."-hip for the- Indians surpassed any similar scene in several seasons. Thousands of rvomen, men and boys, pound out.' of the bleachers and simply engulfed the victorious players like a human avalanche. Tris Speikrr, sensing the coming: outburst of enthusiasm, made a da-sh from center held toward the grand -;aüil where his mother and other relatives occupied a lower box. His pre -tess was slow, but once he reached the rail he vaulted over the iron front and into his mother's arms like a small school boy. The scene V.-.US s unusual that for a moment there was a complete cessation of the cheerinc which, however, broke ct'.t with treble viror when Mrs. Speaker huirtred. patted and kissed h,r ray haired son and the Tatter rt i.onded In manner. which lndi-,-ated that he regarded his mother's approal and petting: far above any other rewards that mipht come to him a-s a result of the victory of his t am in winning the greatest honor that can come to a professional baseball player. speaker Ilcolxl. When Speaker finally left his mother's side and started for the rl:t house, he wa.s fairly beseired by request to shako hands and auto1 vraph programs and photoirrfcphs. v'hen he finally disappeared into the pa-ssaceway of dres-slng quartern the crowds swept back to the Spoakr hix where they cheered and demanded a speech from the mother of the popular player-mannper. Mrs. Speaker met the demands of the fan:- by waving her hand and was l joined by Owner James C. ! inn of tlie dub, who addressed the thronpr for her. During the height o: the demonstration, Chr K. Kb--rts cf the Brooklyn Club, crossed the f.eM ar.1 conqrattilalod th exe ;tive of the winning tMin. Then :h thronrs slowlv dispersed to dis- , at their leisure the successful cMmix of Cleveland's forty year batTie for a major leasue pennant and a world serine banner. Th weather conditions wer IdaJ ar. i in ke7'.r.c with the Imrrtance '' the orc"..i?ion. After th' game It rva. annrninr.! y,A r.tti'ma'. contrr.fssior. that the ini.i nt'f i " h;j hren t ? 7 T'Jrt .Mid the .!it. receipts 5 8. t. 9 CO. It v.-iu th- laret attendarc und re!Tts Ry of the seven ic3mes. So-well Make Irror. PeKpite the t-vo errors ch.ircrd to Shortstop well. he made two plnys which went f.ir to eliminate th yur. iter's misvuf?. Tr. the fifth inr.Ir.ff h-? stopped -Tb'.er's sn .th bark of second bas v.-h: on the ded run and got the batter with a f.r.e throw to f. rt. In the sr-. ir.nir.c Covr le.kie was alr".". kT.oked by .vLl.s1::: r-n Or: p. cs ur v .1 i L'.li b :i hilf to ra "i" Clevo. Ki -hteldt r - m at ) i s hat! . t . 4 1, 1 th f ; -;-. h :r. th r't-i- trv er which scored .p.o.Krr s i. . , r. . A t : i a lone sprmt pot t pet n th- bail just a d i r. o the stand but could sian l aut COit.ü T h Kih! t the h.ir hit sphered..!. j e in for a great; when he cam in j a full fprint and ; ut: a:so c(. cf a.pp'.aus he rus c d. up Smith' bound which cleared Grim s' h and while e'e r o nd by "evera! fret ' fr at !T r a' a nee whipped 1 the b'.t to KT.rtchv the out. Cleveland put .tcr-s the first run rf th. A ft e r (Vardn garte In the fourth inning, t. S-c.ith had crounded out. r t - at out a hit past Ki'.duff

lind wer 1 p'.fly wr.

- s t to third cr. a nit ar.d run n W. Jchnrte"n sir.g'ed to

TEAM WHICH BROUGHT FIRST

right. Sewell tiled outand Johnston followed with a delayed steal, the ball was slippery and when irimes threw to second after taking Miller's quick return, tho ball went wild and Graham scored. The Indiana got their next tally in the fifth inning. Strikes Out Janiicwn. Covelts-kie opened the inning by striking out but Jamieson came through with a nice infield hit. Wambsgans?! flicd out and Jamieson frtole second. Speaker followed with a hard drive against the. newly erected stands right center held and Jamie.son crossed the plate. The final run of the series came. In the "lucky seventh." O'Neill started the inning with a double to left center but the plucky little backstop was run down when Coveleskie grounded to Grimes. Coveletfkie however managed to take second while O'Xeil wtls being retired and he romped home when Jamietton drove the ball to right field for two bases. It had been planned to send Rube Marquard against tho Indiar.a in an attempt to check the winning streak of Speaker' men but owdng to the court action of this morning, in which the pitcher was charged with violation of the ticket ordinance and fined $1 aril costs. Manager Robinon swdtched to Grimea in a last moment.

llrxklvn AU. 11. II. A. 13. Olson, 'sä 4 0 0 1 I 0 Shefhan, 3b ..401211 Grimth, rf 4 0 0 3 0 ü Wheat. If 4 0 2 0 0 Myers, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Konetchy, lb ..4 0 1 S 0 0 Kilduff. 2 b :i 0 0 1 4 0 Mlll-er, c 2 0 0 2 1 u jsLamtir 1 0 0 0 0 0 Krurger. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Grimes, p 2 0 1 0 2 U xxSchmandt 1 0 0 0 0 Mamaux. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 f. 2 4 S 2 Cleveland All. 11. II. O. A. II Jamieson, if 4 1 2 3 0 0 Wambngans. 2b 4 0 1 4 ?. 0 Speaker, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Smith, rf 3 0 0 3 1 o Gardner, Co 4.1 1 1 3 0 Johnston, lb ...2 0 111 1 0 Sewell, s 4 0 0 0 6 2 O'Neill, c 4 0 1 1 0 0 Coveleskks, p ...3 1 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 3 7z28 15 3

x Batted for Miller in seventh. xx Batted for Grimes in eighth. z Olson out hit by batted ball Brooklvn 000 000 000-Cl-veland 000 110 10 3 Two ha.ie hits O'Neill. Jamieson. Three base hit Speaker. Stolon bases Johnston, Janueson. Lft on ba..i Brodlyn, Cleveland. . Bases on balls off Grimes, 4. Hits off Crimes 7 in 7 Innings; off Mamaux none In one Inning. Struck out by Coveleskie, 1; Grimes, 2; Mamaux. 1. loosing rlfcher Grimes. Umpired OTay (plate); Dineen. (first); Ivlem (pecond; Connolly (third). Time of game 1:55. SMITH TO ARRIVE FOR BOUT FRIDAY HeaYvweiizh Who Meet? Greb Here to Be on Hand Week Before Bout. Before Bout. 1 'v u'nber'at Smith will be th first of the principle in the hfa-vwght ' bout to be held at Sprirgbrook on tl'p Hat to arrive on the scene of tho 21at to arrive on the battle. A wire recehed TU5du5 1 notified iTomoter Kess. trf v I ii'.'unru i luiaoier ivt pj. r i.iat g Boatoruan would arrive) In south Hend early Friday. Ho will he her probably Lhee daye in advance of his opponent. Harry Oret., who In ! tendd to do the greater part of ht-- ! t rnir.in tr fn his home tnwr Plttx- ! training urg. Smith will I be oa the scene a full j week before the beut, giving loa il fans ampl opportunities to, get a line on his condition. He left Chicago Men., for the levinsky bout at Jrsey City and spending a dij' In Brooklyn will immediately return

Small wood, truner; Hamilton, Wood,

owner; McCalleter. CoveJeskie. Clark

CARPENTIER LANDS K. 0. ONLE VINSK Y IN FO UR TH

Champion of France Proves Class With Sudden Victory Over New York Battler Floors Him Twice in Second Round.

JEliSHY CITY. N. J.. OcL 12. Georges Carpentler. European heaTweight champion, knocked out Battling Levinsky, holder of the American light-heavyweight title, in the fourth round of a scheduled 12-round bout Tuesday night. Carpentler. v ho holds the light-heavyweight champion title of Europe, thus becomes tho world's title holder in that division. When tho first of the preliminary bouts was called, every scat in the. local ball park was tilled and a fringe of humanity lined boundaries of the outfield. Carpentier with his manager and soconcs entered the ring at 9:0". and received a welcome of hearty chocrs; to which he responded by bowing gracefully several times. Ievinsky followed two minutes later and then the men were formally introduced. Announcer Humphries stated that they were to fight 12-rounds for ihe lightweight championship of the

world. A corps of photographers then began snapping pictures of the men as they stood together in a neutral corntr of the ring. Carpentierb weight was announced at 170i pounds and Levimky's at 175. The men she ok hands at 10:20. rirst round: Carpentler led left and right landing lightly. I.evinsky font left and right to body at lese quarters.. Carpentie r landed a hard ric-ht on the forehead ami olekeit a right cleanly. Carpentier sent'

right and left to bodv. Lpvn.süy! .i' lAViu) ivtp. countered, right on head. Carpen- v'i with light lefts. Carpentier tier crossed his "right to face and; waiting for an opening when hooked left tu stomach. Both were ! bcA rar.g. (arpentiers round, very cool aaid sparring at bell. Car- Hound four: Both tiddled for pentier'.s round. j thirty second?. Then Carpentier Hound tvu: They exchanged, bodyj drove Ix-vinsky across the ring landblows. Carpentier Ftcod off and mo- . t'ts and rights at will, finally sendtioned Ix-vlnsky to come in. Car-! mg Levinsky down in a corner for pentier pent rights and lefts to f,u-c. ! the full count. Levinsky was not Then he drove his right to head and! unconscious, but he w.is tangled up followed wdth left and rittht t the m ;i corner on the ropes while ho jaw sending Levinsky down iu hl.ij w.is counted out. Time of round eorner for a count of eight. A tain j l:t'7. Spectacular Welcome Given Reds In Russia Siiort Lived

LONDON, i cU 9. The lC welcome accorded at Man-Finnish frontier to archists deported to Hussij UniU'd States rarly tins Fliort-iived, according to j-pectacu-the itustiie anfroin ti-.e Near U.;S iniormation obtained lrom Americans n Mojm;ow by the press corre spemdent who recently cn-s-sed Hus.-i a. It was learned that ti). levolutionary j-ro-grams ativecated by the deport-, .s troni Ann rica, the majority ' : whom fr anarchists, not commtini-ts. differ l unda mentally from Irilakevik methods. To the bolshevik, the revolution;.-! who adheres to the a:.a:chm creed is at almost as wide aria nee. from tlm L-nme-Trotzky idea rf government as is the react lor..: ry who advocates the ret shib!:sh:n r.t of a, imperial term et government or the creation ol rcnstiutlo",:ii r gir.b i ivw sxi leport ! frotu America. :: v j suecoe. it 1 i:i c bta: .-rr.-d. he I''..'i:;"r.5 o: : r Me ;k:. re-po j . hmajority ! :) e ierie.1 ! j partm uts wo : h. n ;s der.e r e.i at ruescow, Cmtna tio Berkmar. m." Idm-m ; st prom: portees from ti west. Gunboat program it; wi 1 1 hawa ; for ull w r r k ' - .tpped f" Hi'- firs: :i v. h- : . 1 ". Wtii M-'-ar i w.tli j he arrives. gi' r: i .v whrn will befote the I n.dl ma club a!or; Kddie V.'eish. local light we nt is to appear in the setui-K:. Springbrook. w n .-I

WORLD TITLE TO CLEVELAND

Crane y, Smhh and Morton. Centre Ro arvd M&IIa. with sti:'f left-- and a right swing to head, Carpentier sent Levinsky down for another count cf eight. Levinsky was groggy but weathered out the round. Hound tli rev: Carpentier rushed and lar.d- d Iiis, right to head. Levinsky clinched. Carpentier missed right and left for the head. Levinsky jubLtd three lefts to face and Caipeiuier swung riht to head. L'arp.-Utier hooked left to face and consiiitred to have received the prize appf-uiitment. an assignmer.t te the eoritro , i o f frriiM which lett Mosi 1 1 : t t hrou ir!y in the summer lor a trip :ii til" Kassian province: for the purpose ot gatlierir.g ;ir;d rcord- ' ;i. :.lt:stical and historical data reyarding th" Ku.-sian revolution. ! Ahliougli this work carries with ; it i.o eq p-Ttunity fer assist irg in! ; - lire cling the bulshevn; ? enl. it enables the former 1 m ., rit.4tors la Ana rica to travel into I th-- e-;!.t;' ui.-irp ts, and therefore j t.i oe' .i:. iore- food than in Moscow, i 1'rop.i- md i print.-.l iu s ipplb d tö the pres corre Lrglish .pohdent i in Moscow attacked the eb a of communal life, a anar-hist d the- e.- i n tits oridlC'ih 'ack I'l it.e svstTi wer !d up . the f.iverit-b-' l.-he ik pre.; -etb.' d :a:ida. er Make" Apical. ' b ans !i: M .-co'-v, who i ! io .t:i : äe api't-a :-a e ! .o M-V.' I i to tue bcistb vik for- i 'eecv.its to lei'-'- llns- ! teia Is hae stated th i-ican- i:i Kuss.a wi'.l rt rI to b.uve th- O'itr.try until th . v t; t -. i nited Stat-s government r. got:at-s ::n th.o be'.l; ki arid orfers to r--..x.. trom custody in Am ri a a ;:.ibr ef e ommunists sup; e-s d to detained th re. KepUin to the s!a t :r. e n hs on tieirt ot th Arne rLans that several ec re-vclutiontsts deporte.l to RU!-ilia-ady hav. :a. the bed- ' ng to statei A:.;, r.ca: s ! e-e hevik .... -:tts thiils. accor :v- d't.ii:.' to th s correspondent, replied : -orte"-s from Amenea to I ar.arck:sts. inj are not j ; . any more than they ; in America. th.it th K u s :a 1 re th i wanted j axe want

O iVmll. Thorn, Evmn. Burcs, Cardner. Lunte. Johnston, VVaxnbte

NEBRASKA WEIGHT YS. IRISH SPEED Rockne Drilling Notre Dame to Battle Superior Poundage Saturday. With the freshmen impersonating Nebraska to the best of their ability, Knute Kockne drove the Notre Dame varsity foc-tball squad through his semi-final workout Tuesday afternoon in preparation for the crucial conflict with the Cornhusker at Lincoln Saturday. Although spectators were permitted on the field during the preliminary workout, the rates were closed when the varsity- i freshmen scrimmage started and the Saturday attack w-as worked out in secret. Rockne and Halas are preparing their squad for a battle of speed and strategy against battering avordupois. Nebraska annually outweighs Notre Dame by from 12 to 15 pound? per rran and this year'.; cepLiou. OiiuH"1iI Although the Notre Dame eleven

will weiirh a few mounds heavier;1"" i"jr"1 I'.aee

than that which defeated Nebraska last vear. the Irinh will not be abl to put in a hrst nvfruHn..

more than lsu pounas, wnne .c-r-'"1' braska weighs J92 from tid to end! -

of the line and only a little jess in i the backfield. Capt. Coughlin. whoj weighs 2 0 4, is the heaviest man on the Notre Dam4 first f.tring, while none of the other regulars approach the 20 0-pound marl:. Joe Brandy, midget quarterback of the Irish varsity, tip--3 the seab at a bare 13T. With the possible exception of th right halfback and fullback positions. Rockne haa practically derided on the line-up which will (rot on the field at the orciiing whistle at j Lincoln. Kil-y and Ed Anderson j will hold down tho end positional wdth Coughlin and Shaw at tackle. Smith and II. Anderson guards and Tlirson, center. Brandy, quarterback; GIpp. left halfback; Mohardt or Barry, right halfback, ar.d Castr.er, Wynne or Phclan fullback, will omprise the hac'neld. Final Hrae tle-e Today. The team will co through a fi r. a workout 1 this afternoon and entrain n t3 i IS e-v 'y-'-s.,.;, We are here to serve vou all the time. PURE ICE SERVICE We want your fall and winter business. We are on the job twelve months in the vear. rtiTicia loe mpany it? M 2221 L 6123

atui

SMITH GIJ'EX AUTO; SPEAKER, BURKS AM) 7 X

DU.XK ARE IIOiSOREDvh" - " :?- Vn" I moii I i'--t IJinn ies'erd.i.

CLLYEIAND, O.. Oct. 12. Previous to the game friends presented Elmer Smith with an automobile as a reward for his home run Sunday, fans from Niles, Onio, presented George Burns with a gold watch for his two-bagger which won Monday's amc, and the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce gave loving cups two feet high to Manager Speaker and Owner Jim Dunn of the Indians. A local fan gave O'Neill and CoAelefkie watches. for Lincoln at noon Thursday. A N;ii.e.l of about 23 will make tri' ' trip, including two complete teams. the eoa lies and trainers. j Tickets are already on sab' at a ! half dozen downtown points for the Notre Dame - Yalparaiso game at Cartier Field Oct. 2 3. The form displayed by Yalpo in holding Harvard to three Tonehdowr.s Indicates that the western Irniiana school Is goinr to crive Notre Dame a ficrht worth while. lonini. Oct.. 12. The judging team. I LAl AiKTTi:, Ind Purd u' Iairy attb took fourth p. ace in a field e.f 21! entrants, in th-- collegiate judging! contest at the National Dairy Show' I ' f Chicago, according to word re-! Tuesday from the .how. ; ITIOSH IXKMMITTHll MI1ITS. j A meeting of the freshman stunt! committee was held Monday at 3:2 o'clock in the- boys' cryra. Of wht j was derided very little can be f-aid. ; except that all participants, in the j stunt are to attend a rehearal to le ; h'-ld Wednesday at 3:20 o'clock in: the gym. Fre.-.hmen pbase t.'tkej r.otice and be th-re. ! Try NEU S-TIMES JT'ant Ads Save on Your Smokes "-jth lbnd's grent"st und rprlfd Tche -fo Stere cfT.s t!i fub.ing 'j.err-h:rid:se nt f-rl'-e- hi-.-a cannot !-e d:i;li'Tit'd finyuL'-re. i i;it';s snur.'.'T t ciiangi-:. '".-irael. f.'iciy StrlLrs. IM-drTf . s i t e'.;-, : ';-. I!..- H. .rs. I.tir, ):Mf . . i.eT?trt;e.dii. IP-guur .0 size. lvi pa-'i!ge, -r a rt i -f bt for $1.75 Fa tin. as. Oir.ar. r gal .r ,' s '.. L3 rack a go. or carton .f 'ei for $2.20 N-eo!. Sun Sliiie-s. l"v- ; 'V.i;' er i art. ü rt VT SCR.U' AND S.MOK1.NO All -i7', f..r pApula. i ranis ef utiokl itiwlast toba"fl. I:-eu'ir Iff. . f r 27:. or i. $1.00 1'IAti lOHACCO: nerssboe. Star, eh; a; f.w'l Sr.'!rr.e a'i. r.ve tpa-.e t ;ajnd. for noAiis ijv rnK uo 90c ALL l'OPT'I.A:: Hi! AM 'S All 7c sh?. Lox ef O $3.00 $3.50 $4.50 re Ti:t. V fnT Ah y: size. Lux cf y t-.T All liy. t't. t'Ol ef Vl fr TIN Iir.MIIiOK-i. fcr. j oun-1 tin IT ;::: .I! rt. Tuteio rnd 'p!ret. lit, l.r.O M-.. for.... ;:i:$i.35 One po-Jtid via hutuid'i- I'rl&.c JTt&.e $1.49 Altr! lUft-Jar ?i. ,t Hi. fW Igular 1T: tins of It in cirrt TLJedo. Wivet. eH-i LAsh, I.yrky stria.?. tin. or . $1.00 Iteg-dar 1- t.r. of St lirJ ar.d edd C'-lvnj. -' for r . r carton ef two dozen f v0J AN e iikicr complete Hn ,f I'uTrnt MeJ'aiüe and Vundrif a. Eli GEL'S CUT RATE ;tt; . MiL! a .-t. uuth IW-rd. InJ.

WORLD RECORD SET BY SISTER BERTHA

Tim r Year Old Trotter Make in 2:02 3-1 at ay; Ky ' t: . : i" r r. for ihret'.rthi w n-'ir, r. v T r r 1 "i i a th:-" ! 1 v S: j tirre j cri';' i f cr ' I in t; j Saf- . ., rtir cf p ! r ; : .j .i . .. th-- r ". c?ts i - to a I ! a : ; rf'iur j whi' 1 ; ': ; :a ! tiir.e. i ! r f i:'. ! Pet i str.) :c f 1 'v a T. s r t a t a o h !r:,:,. 5 f ,i vor ;te p a ' . a s t w et i: l:-::c a SI.IVNl. I 1 1 1 . n i : a'.! t i. : . e : M MMAKIIX Trot. Three Heats Tur-e Irwin, i.. r. b U;::c. r W. K. FUmir.) "iki. b. c ( ( '.okf s . Iay. I'. tu. M for.al 1 Hon. b. n. iMrMahon! H-iss. 1. h. ir ( Mo.i .v. n ::-, V:-. y Ftinr;''" an-: I :0s T i ' i 1 Oil I v-,rr I I i s IT, 1 he . i r. : i i 'I-.:.: 4 : l for Tlir. . Year Ohl sa;-. I'ati-r - lu Fi': o J n V. i l- a :. . i -"". e ni i r. v; ) ... 4 1 1 Tf.-r.ip s if. . r l Gia u.td . Der a Id Ke en I ir cf Y. Fbiri! Tine- -::2 Tho CatletoTi Ile.at. Fet r Manning (Stoker t ... Lf'Ub'1 Hi r... n . HcÜvro d N: .1 c. (Me- : r. 3 !.-:.-. Idk. c i- : 4 ; 2:oli: '.':-''.;l. for 11:07 Tndtcrv. CI Pur S:?.H)(l. , b. g. t v Az-rr " ) l 1 !.. in. ("in 1 . - - - to:ni 1'. ( Dodge " ' 4 i Pe'f r !o! y, b. g. ( Yalentie .". 4 i Tommy Todd. b. g. Krskiv.e , l " j Com;: ;tlsc, started. T;::.o:".'i i : 2: ; : 4 :, . I'iir-e $HM(. Mighte 11. m. bv Mi ght Or.. ward '. Kb mi: r. tr ' Warner. Orcx. h. Mightelli- . ) i i r ( Hinds . i b. ( Ilr in Di.ro: Time d:s:a : -1 j a 2:09 .sthonghi:.h Ts The Stronch".-.. rt hires games with about SwUth lb r-.d !.';. jm; Al! g.itnes c-ill Mi::; L. 1 aP r": - . WANT CAM I" fo ..tha 11 club ! any teems in av r.-i t: in ISO . b.' s wantl: v . 1 vk f. MÄTT GOLDEN ! Great Tailoring Sale sun MADE TO ORDER EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT FREE! Extra large stock of fine materials at $40 and 545 Suits Made to Order Extra pants free with every suit. Everything guaranteed fit. style. t linings to be the best. The House of Values Next to the Biackstone Theater 220 S. Michigan SL

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