South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1921 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE !. 192! THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HOTRE MM E OUT

TO WIN WECTRRN

vr XXXI U JUSJ X UlVll TRACK SUPREMACY

Coach Rocknc Will Send "Miphty Dozen" to Meet at Chicago Saturday.

N'ntr Tmo trick tfim.

which won the Indiana state cham

pionship at the annual tat rot hell on Cartier fU F4tuMy. T1 o cut for Mzs'-r cirr.o .at th V stern Interco!-?; m-et on St.ipar field at Chicen. Fiturliy afternoon. Coach Rockn annorinc'-'l Tu-s-tfay that th following rnn will re-present N'otro Dan-.' r? th- out-loor Conffronro nrnlv-ü 'ipt- Karr, Gus Dch. UU'.y I I.-i .vs. Johnny Murphy. Chr: Wyr.r,.. IV.; k Sh.nv, E'ifJlo Hoean. I i: -n - r.'. hn

Oh't Wyr.ro will mt oM rivals in Knllin ar. i the Wal'.ac pair from Illinois. Anderson of Minnesota and Knrliin of "Wisconsin, hav limbed thf Li? sticks In 15 in tho last few wf'pks and C"ht-ttr mvt do better

than

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to win. The local

boy has kicked the luft to the fWd at Drake and Cartier field however, and is iven an even chance to come through. Comparative figures have no particular terror for Wynne If 1-iFt Saturday's race against Ivy la an indicator. Buck Shaw has tho only paper prirrn, which can be en from the surface; and If the big shot-putter ein repeat his wonderful 4 4 foot throw h has an excellent chance of cfrpinsr Conference honors. Shaw ha the habit of comintc through; and if h'- needs a 45 foot mark to win hr may prMuce. Sandefulr of Knnsafl beat Duck at Penn -with 43 f'H & 1-2 Inches and will be ent r"l at Chi.

Ilynn. John Monta 'v

Meredith and .'rrry Ho.i:

fi forge

Kap-pe-r will h-- c-nterM in ri'h'-r

the quarto r or half in

Montauf

v.-lll stfi t!.- r:::!:-. Hau-s and Dech will rr.fT th- das'if.--, D S' h ml Wyr.r." in th huM4s. Shi v.' and Klynn in the wf-itrh.. H't,an and Obers: in the JivfKn throw, Hr-an in the i .! vaulf. Murphy in the high Jump and Meredith and Hoar In the relay. The loril trackster f.n 1 th competition int'-ny y-vtrn and charts fr.r a. Xotrv I);imo victory are far from rsr-ate. Johnny Murphy will mrt Iwey A!ifrts; and whi! th lo'-al star will guarantee a finish f.rrht. the Trhani Sky'.-irk Junipffl 6 feet ." l-S ingh-s f.r a n"w Conference record lat week and appfars to bf unlimited In his po-si-Mlltifs. Murphy will be. entered ajrainst four other jumpers who have done ? ffet 2 Inches. Ou? Dcch. best-known low hurdler In the land today, will have to move faster than ho has yet travelled this saon to take the- 220 low hurdlfa event. Hall, of Chicago, did the distance in :2 4 Z-: against Michigan and H. S. Wallace, whom Vsch heat here two weeks ago, has sInce rla?tcred a mark of :2l 4-.". Desrh's hrrt time for the year is :2.1; and he will have to get oiv and hustle on Saturday. Minli RrMs On Hayes Hilly Hayrs is another of the local star who will be mixed up with nifty IrafJers for nprint honors. Fimmons of Michigan, Moorehead of Ohio and Prencott of Illinoi- have travele.I the distance in :10 flat, and Wilson of Iowa va.i clocked In 3:45 last week. Jlayc.i ha already won from Prvscott and will find his toughest race with Wilson. One watch caught the local Mercury in 0 i-T, at the state mtet last Saturday; and there i. every reason to lethat the local .star can ste-p. out and do that figure If pushed to the tape. In the 220. Hayes has been loafing through a 23 for easy wins; but there will be nothing soft about Bimmens of Michigan who has been breezing Through wiih 22 C-3 during the season. Hayes has unk that numeral for the count in bygone days; and if he can repeat against the field at the Conference meet the Sotre Dame chances for a high-up ftn!.H'n will Improve.

SENIORS WALLOP FRESHMAN SQUAD Swintz Holds Yearlings in Check, Permitting But 4 Hits and 1 Run.

Th Senior Interc'ass baseball outfit kept themselves out of tho cellar yesterday afternoon at Leepers' h id by defeating the freshmen by a 5 to 1 score. Swintz and Nyikos started off on a pitchers' battle" up

until the fifth, when erratic fielding

eoupled by timely swats on the part of the near grads resulting in three runs scoring, somewhat weakened Nyikos, the freshman hurler. Again the next frame the near grads scored two runs. Swintz, the upperclasa boxman. held the yearling aggregation well in check the entire contest. In the scond frame two blngles coupled with an error scored the only freshman tally. The work of Toth In left

tiehi was the outstanding feature of

the yearlings play, the fleet-footed out-gardner nabbing some pretty drives safely in his glove. IJowels, holding down the second bag for the seniors, al?o broke into the starring column by performing some excellent work at his position. Thielens and Good wtre the heavy stick men for the senior nine, while Sabo and Edwards hammered clean hits for the yearling outfit. Seniors 000 032 0 5 7 2 Freshmen 0".0 000 0 1 4 3 Swintz and Thielens; Nyikos and Google. Standing. Won Lost Tct. Juniors 3 1 .750 Sophomores 2 1 .661 Senlorn 2 3 .400 Freshmen 1 4 .200

TOMMY IMPRESSES FRENCH CHAMPION

Carpcntier Watches Gibbons Land K. 0. and Comments on Bout.

n JACK VKIOCK. By International wg Srvlc: NEW YORK, May 31. Georges Carpentler rwumd work at his Manhawt training camp Tuesday satisfied that America has fme reserve takent to trot out for him. In case he defeats Jack Dempsey July 2. The dapper French champion wa.s at the ringside In Ebbets field Monday to get a line on Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul socker who ranks as this country's foremost challenger for the heavyweight championship. He got an eyeful. Gibbons, who was fat as a big cat and in perfect condition, made short work of Jack Clifford of Brooklyn, who took the count in thfthird round after 56 seconds had elapsed. Georges was impressed. After the tight he said: "Mona Glbbon-s looks very good. He is th" best American fighter I have Pen. Of course, you fee, I have not seen Dempsey." Gibbons' victory over Clifford marked his ninth straight knockout against the best opponents promoters have been able to dig up for him. He is cllnvblng the ladder toward a battle for the championship Jujst a Dempsey climbed it several years ago. Tex Riokard Is greatly interested in Gibbons and is prepared to elgn him for the winner of the Dempsey-Oirpentier battle. He conferred today with Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Kane, on the subject.

American Tennis Stars . Go Undefeated in France r.r AjoIaf'I rrs:

oi.. tuJLi', r ranee, .uj) 01 The American entrants In the world j hard court tennis championship (

tournament fared better Tuesday, the fourth day of th tournament. All the members of the team won their matches, although the result of the .men's doubles still Is doubtful. Nicolas Mishu of Rumania and William H. Laurentz of France, the present world's title holder, along with William T. Tilden cf Philadelphia, the world's Tass court champion, now seem to be the meet likely contenders in th men's singles. In the doubles Laurentz and Audre Gobert. the French star, are likely to give Tilden and Arnold Jones of Providenco the harest battle.

HEW YORK MARKET AGAIN IRREGULAR

Teachers Drop Deciding Contest to Lions Team

The Lions indoor baseball team won the third and rubber game from the Teacher team in a stubbornly contested game Tuesday afternoon at Leeper Iark toy a score of 6 to 5. The Lions were leading up until the seventh when the. Teachers staged a four un rally, tying the ;ore. The Lions came back In their half and tallied the deciding run on Cartright's single, an lnfleld out, and Beeler's double to right. The fielding of EtHlson and a running catch by 0born featured. Score: Teachers 001 000 400 3 2 Lions 000 320 10 6 12 2 Cook, Mlddleton and Turner; Harper and Beeler.

Max Carey, who wa.s trained to

I pound the pulpit In his early boy

hood daj's, can still preach a sermon on the ball field when the umpire crosses him.

So it has come to this: Unless arrangements are made for the French tennis stars to get wine in America they may not attend the Davis cup matches.

If Flo Zlegfeld was running the Jersey City show Carpentler might have a chance. His leg work is conceded to be superior to Demp-sey's.

Coney Island ha made enough profit off hot dogs to effer Champion Joe Lynch $20,000 to risk his crown there with Midget Smith, Jack Sharkey or some other worthy opponent.

Stock Exchange Continues Reactionary Trend Dividends Suspended. Py Associated Press: NEW YORK, May 31 Business on the stock exchangro Tuesday was characterized by a continuance of last week's dullness and reactionary trend. Public interest was negligible and traders evidently saw nothing in developments over the triple holiday to alter their attitude of pes: lsmlsm. Additional announcements of suspended dividends were made, domeetlc money rates remained firm and tho foreign exchange market again denoted the confusion resulting in part from German's initial vayment of reparations. Leaders of the motor, oil, steel equipment, copper, sugar, rubber and chemical stocks registered gross reductions of one to nearly four points. Some of the less prominent issues of miscellaneous types were lower by two to seven points general heaviness ruling at the apathetic close. Sales amounted to 450,000 shares. Hanks Less Liberal. With heavy June interest and dividend payments in prospect, local banks were less liberal with offerings of call money. Most loans of that nature were made at seven per cent, but the -ate again rose to seven and a half per cent In the last few minutes of the session. The feature of the irregular to heayy bond market was another new low record for Liberty 3 1-2's at 87.4 4. The foreign bond list was ä trifle steadier than domestic issues, Japanese and Mexican making slight gains. Total sales (var alue), $11, -350,000.

The "crime wave" continues almost without interruption wherever the Pitts-burg Pirates go.

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The Grand American Prerogative o npHE right to choose is the grand American prerogative the glory of American democracy. And a most important part of it the right to choose what you buy was bestowed upon you by advertising. Advertising is as much a part of today's life as electricity, antiseptic surgery or-motor traction. It is the system whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. For no one can want anything until he knows of its existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up a catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are presented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good merchandise of proved value. The advertisements will help you in the selection of all manner of things.

Use them for guidance and you will be a constant gainer

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Prices Fly Skyward on Windy City Wheat Market By Associated Press: CHICAGO, May 31. Price flew pkyward 17 cents Tuesday for the May delivery of wheat. The topmost figures which May wheat has reached this season, $1.87 a bushel, prevailed at the last minute when May .contracts expired. Comparatively few traders, however, were affected by the sensational advance, as most of them were stubborn bear speculators, who had persisted in a mistaken belief that they could accomplish final settlement at a decline. Tho market closed nervous, and July, in which most of the day's business was done, showed but half to 3-4 net gain, at 128 1-2 to 128 3-4. Corn closed half net lower to a like advance; oats unchanged to 3-4 higher and provisions at a setback of 15 to 95 cents. Little Tor Sale. Notwithstanding that 4 50 carloads of wheat had arrived here since Saturday, the fact speedily developed that very little of the supply was for sale and that bidders who wanted any in a hurry would havo to pay dearly for the privilege. The scarcity of offerings was overcome for the time toeing after the market had risen 12 1-2. A reaction of peven cents ensued, but train was again apparent lattr, and in the end the May demand, although confined to a few, gave signs of being nearly frantic. It was estimated that total dealings In May during Tuesday's sesiion totalled about 750,000 bushels. Corn and oats were upheld toy the readiness with which elevators and shippers absorbed the immense recelpts of corn here 750 carload.

STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE

NDW YORK. May 31. Last quotations cn the stock exchange at 1:30' p. rn., today, were: A. T. and S. F 81 American Beet Sugar 3$H

iLtAiiLiriLaS rUK YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE It Can Be Had and Combined With Beautiful Decorations. How many times have you wished for a beautiful finish on your wilh that could be washed repeatedly and kept clean? How much superior it is to wall paper and calcimining. Wall Art is the narr.e of this finish that gives you a beautiful color tchemc of decoration, combined with cleanli ness.

LAB 0 RAT

American Drug SyndicateAmerican Can Allls Chalmers American Can Foundry .. American Locomotive. ... Anaconda Copper American Bmltg. and Rf. A. G. W A. T. and T Pa'dwin Locomotive P. and O Lfrthlehem Steel "B" .... 11. R T Canadian Pacific Chill Copper Cuban Can Surar California Petroleum .... Central Leather C. and O Corn Producta Crucible Steel Chino Copper ..........

Enamel

Co. . . i . .

. . . '

Erie Common Erie. Pfd,

Great Northern Or Great Northern Pfd General Motors Hide and Leather Common . . Hide and Leather Tfd Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper , Inspiration Copper' Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley , L. and N. Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper , Marino Common Missouri Taccflc MIdvale Steel , Nevada Copper , New Haven NYC Gulf State Steel Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum . . . People's Gas Pennsylvania ..." Plerce-Arrow Pittsburg Coal , Ray Consolidated Copper Heading Republic Steel , Rock Island , Rock Island ,rB' Rubber Rumely Common Southern Pacific , Southern Railway , St. Paul Common St. PauI pfd Stromtoerg Stude-baker Common

64 siv; 112H 4 .424 104H s: 40H S6 124 114 HH 18 S 424 36 5S 6SH S 24H ?04 144 21 2SVa 674 10Ti 12 534 654 154 67 344 204 4 6U 521 100 14S 22 14i 27 UN 194 63 4 35 94 4 704 3H; 65 51 35 - 72 60 4 14 70 4 54 33 4 6 67 74 4 204 28 4 4294 364i 71

?ears-Roebuck. 7

Sinclair Oil Sugar T Tobacco Products Texat Oil :"' Texas and Pacific 2t4 Union Pacific 12":': U. S. Steel Common 7?r V. S. Food Corporate n .... 2" 4 Utah Copper 5 3 Vanadium Steel 31 Virginia-Carolina Chrmical .. 2 C ' Wabash "A" 2 2 Willys Overland 4

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Wool Wrstlnghcusft

UNrty Ho.ul. 2nd 4', $37.02; Ut 4 4 . SS7.r; 2nd 4U'f. ?87.1; ?rd 41,'. $90.60; 4th 4 4'?, f S7.24; 5th 4's. $9.

iv:. i'OLTT.Y Turlseyt. 13-:

!.: kn. 2- : t ifrs, 12.-; g. : ' a-" f. L'C ej. .k. IMIIINAIOMS MVK STOCK. 1 M'! N.l n; is SI HOfiS l ;. 7,-. irArkr' I fe ''wr; top, ;".- !, nK lifM, $A.2T.3 $.: 'ATti.i: iu -ir't. I.400: rr!trfct i-'.v .. I..- l!irhr : e h1 hevte.

: .;T."" : Vein. S''(7.25: &ifrt.

-- . - . . snr.rr :!:?. nnrkr trmij; riiic.wio .riv ci.or. '!T;.i . Miy : i. Cluing prl-'t:

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July, 644c;

MARKETS

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"ATS -M.4V. 4': Julj-, 414: ?rt ' i'llK M.w, ?b1 V.; Ji:lr. H 7!S. I.VHI May. .?.2'; July. Srt.. .cr KIT.? July, ?..V; St.. JT F0. flllrr.f GRAIN AN I TROVMIOX.

Mr 171 157 COHNMt r4 July 4 srt. (' OKI N7 r.r. 4 i' Julf 404 4! frt. 42S ropic Jufr 17.15 17.13 LAIU May Nf.r-.1-nl July 0 to 3 70 nins Mr N.Tv.lr.4! J'jlr f 0 0 ) RVf: My 197 :.-.; .Tulr 122 2 S;t. l.;7

171 4

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If you ( Amerlctr.c) bcttcm cf thir.. I thir.k y f.nd that our hearts r y nm as ycuri.- Admiral S-

Urlu. Jspsne r.vy.

$7.Wg.10: llrnt wr!irl:t Ujrtt lljrbts. 7t"Ki.l5: li

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. (Bt 1". S. Hnr"a:i cf iirkt. CHICAGO. Mtv :i. lUMis Ir,ipt. 25.000: market vtlv, .a hifc-hor: l ul'-. J7.(V38.10: top, n.f '.ii:: i upicl.r.

lienvv i''i'ki!)

ti, naiootb, j..HH'4..r'': i-is. v CATTLE Receipt. 10.fH; market tlre, 40c hlefcer: bc-f 9tT$, v.wMw.i anl betTyw-Iffht. 4-s.C:j.0.40: ch.l. mil rrime. J.65'13.40; i;ii1!a:n nnl p- !. 7.7558.i; licht weicht. J7Tt7.7.".: c-l and choice, 4('?7,..2." : conu.i 11 an 1 !:.- dlora, t.7ZQ.AQ : 'butcher tattle, Leiforr. .vas..rO; ccwp, 1 z x 7 jr, ; bulls, $' R.2o; canner anl cutters, cows nn.i hlfera, f2.C 4 Zi : cannpr ttrors, $:'u. 4..r0; Teal calTes. licht anl handyw fic'.it, S7.255t2.5; fep.lrr tters. f 7a 2.'. : htc ker Kteerg, $r.rol; f.tockcr and belfert, $3.7Vä.Ä SHEEP Receipts. 7'0'); rnrket fl higher: laml. tI4 lbs. lowii. .O.ri 12.2.1; lambs, M lbs. up, v.wy U; .mn. culla and common. Sö.öil'; p; rlr.c lumba. $10.501113.40: vr.irlin ftiirs. ?a"V310.30: ewes, 2.704.2.'; ber.linc ewea, $1(32.50. riTTsnrHC. livk stock.

riTTsnur.r. pa.. mv ni. cattlh ;

Supply liRht; markf f steady; hoLv. ; $S.7SS.25 ; prime, $s.l''äv:S : poo l, 1 S.75; tidy butchers. $v2.V-i.S.V. f.Ur. $7.2" ; 8; common. $-.2.Vä 5) : rniiimnn x c""l ! fat bulls, J.li.'): common to cor.il it cottp h-;fem. tl.Wi vr-o ; fre!i . cown and fprlnrers, $'0ra!j; veal c.nlvr. j 10 Ohead ; Ptendj. j SHEEP AND LAMPS Supply, .vn:; market steady: fair mlxod. csüs !

anl common. Jl.l; larahs, Ftmilv, 1i, (KO; spring; Limbü, J14.

Chicago rnoniTE. CHICAGO. May SI. HITTER Receipts. 11.12 tubs; creamery, etra. 2S4c; extrft firsts. 2?.iiJ7Lao; pru-kins 6tok. 14jjl5c. Er;S Receipts, 3,2 cn5s; rurrert receipt. 20?21c; ordinary first. 10c; firsts, H4(i22v: pxtra, 1:42140; checks. 174c: dlrtlea. lv. CHEESE Twins new. 13-;f?14r: Tnile. 13'214': Tounc Americas. 144c; Lonphorns, HHUl-jc; brick, ll'tr,144c

-401 S.Aiicluan. Si. Opposite GrarulTrrirJc Michigan Fishing License $1.00 FOR MR. SMOKER EVERYDAY CIGAR PRICES

10,000 Engel's Big Havana, 6 for 25c. r z a r' .

dox ju Vwirars . uui

Limit one box to a customer.

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All 8c Cigars now 7 for 50c Box 50 Cigars

$3.35

All 1 0c Cigars now 6 for 50c. tZA "IS Box 50 Cigars PL'm I vl

All 2 for 25c Cigars now 9 for $1.00.

Box 50 Cigars

$5.10

Apply Here for 1921 Auto License. Apply now for Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle. PATENT MEDICINES AND SUNDRIES We Deliver

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First After 'War Reductions Announced September, 1920 Present Reductions, Effective June 1, 1921 $200 to $250 on Enclosed Cars $150 to $200 on Open Cars

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Touring . . . Runabout 4-Pas. Roadster Sedan Brougham ...... Demi-Coupe . . . Demi-Sedan . Chassis . . . .

New Prices $2650 2550 2550 3650 3550 2850 3050 2225

War Prices $3100 3050 3100 4350 4300 3300

TotalAfter-War Reduction $450 500 550 700 750 450

(New Type (New Type)

2625

400

All Prices F. 0. B. Syracuse Back of this new standard of prices is a bit of history. Last September the Franklin cut its price drastically. A remarkable sales record followed. For months past Franklin business has required normal capacity production. Since December last, there has not been on hand at the factory at any one day more than three days' production of cars. This favorable situation has effected economies which make possible the present revision, thereby creating a new opportunity for purchasers, and again emphasizing the proven advantages of Franklin performance 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires . 50 slower yea rly d ep red a t ion (National Averages)

Franklin motor Gar Co.

517 Lincoln Way West

Main 212

. 17 44 44

'11 to th--U M.'.l Pi a i! Ü 1 s t a 11 I J - tt 1 4 I I s I S 3 & I 4 i1

A. VV. LOGSDON, Mgr. 218 N. Michigan St. Main 2403 WARREN PAINT Tht Rllht Puint t Punt WM

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