South Bend news-times., July 02, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 11, Image 11

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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WEDNESDAY, JVLY 2, 1915
11
ditional Sport News
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
Ad.
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LEAGUE STANDINGS
national league.
New York 41 2 3 .641
Philadelphia 38 23 .623
Brooklyn 3 4 2 8 .5 4 8
Chicago Z? 31 .537
Pittsburgh 30 3G .455
Boston 27 3 7 . 4 22
St. Louis 2 8 39 .41S
Cincinnati 26 41 .388
American league.
Philadelphia 49 17 .742
Cleveland 4 2 2 5 .627
Chicago 40 22 .536
Washington 3 8 22 . 54 3
Boston 3 4 31 .523
Detrr.it 2S 4 5 .38 4
St. Louis 28 46 .378
New York 13 47 .285
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 4 4 27
Milwaukee 4 8 30
St. Paul 36 34
620
613
514
514
403
481
400
, 3S7
Louisville ...3 8
Minneapolis 36
36
Kansas City 27 4 0
Indianapolis 28 42
Toledo 2D 46
central liigue.
Grand Haplds . . .
Springfield
Fort Wayne . . . .
.43
.27
.4
26
30
-
u
3 4
36
42
.623
.532
.507
.485
.463
.264
Dayton 32
Terre Haute 31
Kvanaville 2 4
RESUITS YESTERDAY.
National Lea cue.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 0, New York 10.
Brooklyn 3, Boston 6.
American! Lcaciie.
St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. '
. Detroit 2, Chicago 3.
New York 1, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 4, Washington 7.
Amriut Association.
Indianapolis-Columbus, rain.
Minneapolis 5, St. Paul 11.
Toledo 3. Louisville 7.
Milwaukee U, Kansas City 6. (13
Innings.)
IVderal League.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 1.
fit. Ixmis-Indlanapolls, rain.
Pittsburgh-Kansas City, rain.
Grand Rapids 9-6, Ft. Wayne 4-3.
Kvansville 4, Springfield 0.
Terre Haute-Dayton, rain.
GAM MS TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Central League.
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
Dayton at Kvansville.
Springfield at Grand Rapids.
American AsMX'iuUon.
Louisville at Toledc.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
BOSTON TAKES THE
SECOND AT BROOKLYN
Dodgers Start Off l ine, Getting a
Lead of Two Huns Off Kudolph
But Fall to Lust.
BROOKLYN. July 2. Boston took
ihe second straight victory' from Brook
lyn Tuesday, winning 6 to 3. The
home team started of? fast, getting a
lead of two runs off Rudolph. The
visitors landed on Curtis In the fourth
and batted him out of the box, scor
ing five rdns on a triple, a double, a
pass, two single and an error. Ying
ling checked the fusillade but Ru
dolph tightened up in the last seven
innings. Fast fielding featured the
contest, Daubert and Maranville at
tracting especial attention by their
clever playing.
Boston 000 501 000 6 S 1
Brooklyn 110 100 000 3 S 1
Rudolph and Rarlden; Curtis,
Tingling and Miller. Umpires Eig
ler and Byron.
PFEFFER WINS TWO
FOR GRAND RAPIDS
GRAND RAPIDS. July 2. Jeff
Pfeffer pitched Grand Rapids to vic
tory over Fort Wayne in both games
of a double-header Tuesday winning
the first nine to four and the second
six to three. Pfeffer did not issue a
pass in either game and save for the
first inning of each game kept the hits
well scattered. He also hit a home
run and a single in the first and a
two bagger in the second. Both Keen
er and Atkins were hit hard.
First game:
Grand Rapids .000 402 21 9 15 1
Fort Wayno ...200 001 100 4 8 0
Pfeffer and McGraw; Keener and
Martin.
Second game:
Grand Rapids .00 2 00 4 00 6 12 2
Fort Wayne ...200- 010 00 3 8 3
Pfeffer and McGraw; Atkins and
Wagner. Umpire Flynn.
MACK KNOWS HOW TO
HANDLE HIS PITCHERS
It Is In the handling of a pitching
itaff that a manager shows his worth.
Tako Mack for instance and he has
proved himself a really wonderful
manager in the way he has manipu
lated his pitching staff, w hich is prin
rlpally made up of youngsters. He
has held Bender and Plank in perfect
form, thoug-h he has had to work
them hard, and he has done so by
Jisplaying rare judgment. Callahan
5f Chicago did last season what Pir-nlng-ham
did this. By overworking
his pitchers he got a big lead in the
race, only to fall down I idly after
they had been worn out.
TO TRY FOR A RECORD
Swimmers Will Cross San IYnnclsco
Bay Next Sunday.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Duke
Kahanamoku, the cracK Hawaiian
iwimmer, Ludy Iangor of southern
rallfornia, and other expert men in
the wat-r will compete next Sunday
.vith Walter Pomeroy of the Olympic
flub, this city, in an effort to better
Pomeroy's tim across an Franciso
hay. Pomeroy made the distance last
September in less than two hours.
gi:ts nfav place.
EVANSVILLK. Ind., July 2. -After
in association of 12 years as manag
ing editor. Earl Mushlltz has severed
his connection with the Kvansville
Journal-News to become associate
editor of the Indianapolis Star.
FIVE RUNS IN ONE
INNING IS ENOUGH
ToIcIo Hons Go Myitis' nml LouI.Millo
Colonel Itomp Home With
a 7 to 3 Came.
TOLEDO, July 2. One bad inning
proved the undoing of Pitcher George
and the Toledo club here Tuesday aft
ernoon, singles by Buemiller, Huls
wltt, and Weinberg, doubles by Stans
bury and Niehoff and Osborne's lucky
triple which Basketto misjudged,
coupled with a double steal and an
error by .Stump netting Louisville five
runs in the sixth which gave It a
commanding lead.
Prior to that Toledo had driven
Wood burn from the box in the fifth.
A home run over the fence by Pitcher
George starting the pitcher on the
downward road. This was the first
over the fence homer of the season.
Toledo 200 010 CK)0 3 7 2
Louisville 000 005 2007 12 0
George, Stevenson and Devogt;
Woodburn, Northrup and Severoid.
Umpires Handlboe and Johnstone.
HOLD WOMAN FOR" DEATH
Mrs. Augustus Ekman Is Held But
Husband Goo; Free.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 2. Mrs.
Augustus Ekman, confessed slayer of
her 12-year-old daughter Frances,
whose body was found in a trunk at
Ogden, last Saturday, was formally
charged with murder in the office of
the district attorney Tuesday. C. L.
Andersc. the woman's first husband,
with wh. m she was on the way to
Michigan, was released from custody.
open gates.
PANAMA, July 2. The sluice gates
at the Gatun spillway were closed
Tuesday to allow me vater of the
lake to rise to what will be its perm
anent level. The process Is expected to
take about three months.
DAMAGES CAR.
While driving his car Sunday morn
ing on W. Joseph stM Ronald S.
O'Neill had a narrow escape from
serious Injuries, when the car struck
a telegraph pole, breaking the pole,
smashing one of the lights on the auto
and bending the gender.
LEAVES TO EXPLORE
CANADIAN ARCTIC
Yilhjalmur Stefansson Will Join His
Ships at Nome and Start for
tho Northland.
SEATTLE. July 2. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, commander of the Canad
ian arctic exploring expedition, .sailed
Tuesday on the S. S. Victoria for
Nome, Alaska, to join his ships, the
whaler Karluk and the gasoline power
boat Alaskan.
With him sailed Dr. R. M. Ander
son, his lieutenant, and James Mur
ray, oceanographer, who was a mem
ber of the Shackleton south pole
party. Stefansson will arrive at Nome
about July 10, and the Karluk a few
days later. The Alaskan is already
at Nome.
Dogs and sleds will be purchased at
Nome and nnap preparations com
pleted there.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
It is Never Too
Late to Buy
Spring Papers Reduced
to Nearly Half
This is painting time. Freshen
your floors, window boxes and
little things about the
house at very small cost.
Tine L W. LOWER
DECORATING CO. .
120 S. MICHIGAN ST.
Km, aI
J UUuln nULU
c
ST DIG MONEY
Barnum & Bailey Have Search
ed the Entire Globe For
Something New to Delight
the Eyes of Spectators.
When the Barnum and Bailey cir
cus comes to South Bend on July 18,
It will present something different
in the way of street pageantry. The
equipment is spick and span new and
It cost the management upwards of
$1,000,000 to devise and build it. The
work of constructing the outfit was
done in the foreign worshops of the
show in England and occupied the
greater part of last winter. Several
hundred artisans and artists were
kept busy da' and night.
For the last two yeare the foreign
agents of the show have been gather
ing novelties for this parade. They
overlooked nothing that money could
buy, unless It was too big to ship by
boat. The' Invaded ravage islands.
Their expeditions extended into jung
les where white men had never trod
before them. They stripped art gal
leries and ancient palaces. They
stopped at nothing. They spared no
expense. The frutt of their labors
cannot be expressed in words. It is
a sight for the eyes.
Naturally enough this parade hears
not the slightest resemblance to those
of the past. It excels anything be
fore attempted In beauty. It is world
wide in Its variety. In novelty it is
right up to the last tick of the clock.
Every strange type of human race is
found in it. Every animal recently
discovered by science is displayed, in
an open cage. It is a world's fair on
wheels with a thousand wonders in
every mile of it. Constantly passing
before the eyes are the crude vehicles
of savagery, the howdahs, rickshaws,
palanquins and chariots of Oriental
despots, carriages of state from rich
empires, fanciful floats of bronze and
burnished gold, engines of war, gro
tesque images of the oigan, Italian
statuary, mythologica. spectacles,
horso fairs, fairyland carnivals, brass
bands, barbarian orchestras, tom-tom
players, weird pipers, silver chimes,
cathedral organs, siren pipes, chant
ers, dervishes, castanet iballets, kir
miss scenes, fete-day tableaus and
mardl-gras pageantry.
The hundreds of vehicles are built
of the finest materials. They are
carved by hand and embossed with
pure golf leaf. The tapestry and
throne rugs were woven in Persia and
Turkey. The costumes were made in
France. The laces are from Ireland.
The scarfs, flags and banners are from
Japan. In this parade are employes
1,280 people, 700 horses, 40 elephants,
30 camels and many teams of zebras,
deer, dromedaries and llamas.
MOTHER PRAYS AT GRAVE
PERU, Ind., July 2. A pathetic
feature of the funeral of Harry Mar
tin, the race driver killed last week
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
In trying out a new car, was the
prayer offered by the driver's mother,
as the coffin was being lowered into
the grave. The prayer brought tears
to the eyes of all assembled. The
funeral was conducted by the Moose
lodere of which Martin was a member.
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Foster Gilbert on Way to Prison
Looks For Woman He Says
is a Good Little Girl Re
grets His Act.
DETROIT , Mich., Ju'jf Foster
Gilbert. Detroit bigamist, brought
from Alpena to Detroit Sunday on his
way to Jackson prison, where he is
to serve a sentence of from two and
one-half to five years for bigamy,
asked Sheriff John Simmons of Al
pena, as a. last Livor, to summon his
Detroit .wife to police headquarters.
Gilbert, who was looked up in po
lice headquarters and not taken to
Jackson prison until Monday, was as
much disappointed at the sheriff's
non-committal answer as he was when
his Detroit wife, who was his first,
was not on the D. and C dock to
greet him when the boat came in.
"I nm Sorry" lie Says.
1 wanted to tell her that I am
sorry that this thing ever happened,"
said Gilbert. "Anything that I can
earn in prison I am willing to give
her. She is a good little girl, and the
mothers of three of my children. I
wanted especially to see her because
of the chlldron, so that she might
keep the family together until I get
out. Then, I think, I can make good
with her and devote the rest of my
J life to her."
"I wouldn't tell you Just how I hap
pened to get mixed up Tlth my Al
pena wife," said Gilbert. "She has
brothers here and thoy might cause
me trouble getting a job when 2 get
out of prison.
"I appreciate the fact that thia talk
would have sounded better if I had
never done my lirst wife and chil
dren the wrong I have," concluded
Gilbert, "but it is true. Just the same."
Gilbert is 2 7 years old and his De
troit wife about 21. Gilbert has never
served time before.
XILKS.
On Saturday, July 5, Rev. F. Rahn
will observe the 25th anniversary of
his pastorate of St. John's German
church. The occasion will be ob
served with special services and a
banquet and social hour.
William Skalla of Niles had his
faie and head severely cut at Kala
mazoo when he came in contact with
a water plug at the Michigan Central
station. Skalla Is a switchman and
St. Mary's Grounds
Not Open to Public
The authorities at St. Mary's
have decided that hereafter the
grounds of the institution will not
be opened to the public.
Owing to the imposition of some
persons "who have been freely al
lowed tho u of the grounds, this
decision has become necessary.
The speeding of automobiles, be
sides, being a menace to safety, has
also aided In damaging the drive
ways and shrubbery.
Persons who have business with
the institution, or have children In
gUtendmce there, will And no dif
ficulty in enjoying the same priv
ileges as in the past and they shall
receive courteous attention at all
times.
Visitor's Received
During the vacation months,
visitors who wish to be shown
through the buildings at St. Mary's
will be accommodated on Tues
day's and Thursday's from 10 a,
m. to 5 p. m.
was riding on a freight car when the
accident occurred. The attending
physicians state that the injuries are
not serious.
The Hoosier Carnival company ar
rived Tuesday from Three Rivers and
are occupying the main streets of the
city. They will be here for one week.
C. C. Opfel is in Epworth hospital.
South Bend, where he was operated
upon and the broken bones in his
arm were wired together Tuesday.
Carson Parker and bride arrived in
Niles Tuesday from their wedding trip
to New York and points on the Hud
son. They will remain in Niles for
the summer and Jn the fall they will
go to Florida to reside.
Irery Patient d Booster for
SWEM, The Chiropractor.
Rheumatism.
302-300 Dean Building.
Homo Phono 2565.
2C
TMTIfrTM M A WW Wfh TMHT
If I do Not Cure You IT YILL NOT COST YOU ONE CENT
Do Yoh
with sour stomach, bloaUng after
eating, headache, backache, dlzil-
r.ess, specks before your eyes, hot
and cold flashes, lame back, scanty
high-colored urine, burning, sting
ing or difficult urination, splotches
under skin, Iohs of energy, ambi
tion, vim, vigcr, vitality, baahful,
timid, nervous, weakness, loss of
confidence, brooding, blues, lack of
ability to concentrate mind,
thoughts wandor, cold feet, itching
of skin, vital loss, excessive thirst,
pain around the heart, at base of
brain or down limbs? Do you
have difficulty in fixing your
thoughts? Is your memory poor?
Do you get-weak suddenly? Are
you nervous and irritable? Are
you the man physically and men
tally that you formerly were? Can
you accomplish what your healthy
friends and acquaintances can? If
not, you are laboring under a
great handicap. Come and let me
make you strong and veil again at
a very small ccst.
I CURE
FOR BLOOD DISEASE
696
If you have Inflamma
tion of the mucous
membrane in the
mouth and throat, eruptions on
any part of the body, aching of the
bones, spots and all discoloratlons
of the ekin. let me give you this
now FAMOUS CURE. Results are
marvelous. All symptoms vanish
immediately as If by magic, never
to return. I have NEVER had a
single failure to . cure with this
wonderful remedy. I use, the genu
ine SAIA'ARSAN (or COS), Import
ed from Prof. Ehrllch's labora
tories. I am the only Specialist Adver
tising 606 In South Bend, who uses
the genuine 60S Imported from
Germany, ajid employing the Intra
venous Method the painless, au
thorized method for giving this
famous remedy. Few, if any, of
thes-5 caae3 are hopeless. What is
needed Is the right treatment. I
have seen and cured hundreds of
these cases. What I have done for
others I surely can do for you.
Suffer
HOURS 9 to 12, 1 to 5. EVENINGS 7 to 8. SUNDAY 9 to 12 ONLY
DR. FLEENER CO., SPECIALISTS
SOUTH BEND, IND., 1094 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Entire Front Floor Over Peck' Shoe Store. 5 Large Rooms Fully Equipped
it
parley neias
The strength of all
kernel of Barley entering into the brewing of
taoweiiser
1 "The Friend of the American Farmer
The tonic properties of the finest Saazer Hops properly
blended with selected Barley make Budweiser alive
with health and vigor..
Bottle J only
at the Hcsje plint in Stleuls
Anheuser-busch brewery
St. Louis
V. J. YORE, Distributor
South Bend, Ind.
n
Special Sale
Of Ice Tea Spoons.
Long handled, three
patterns to select from.
$1.28 per cet.
Warranted 25 Years.
This item is on our
Special Value Counter.
Come in.
CLAUER'S
3-Floor Jewelry Store
M
DR. FLEENER
Expert Doctor for Men.
VS. H i ma in
. -; ,. . .. ".?,- -. ; . . . ,-
' . ':,v- :A,, J
- . v .. ' .- ' . . ' ...... I
t :. ... . ; .. ,; - -:
MEN AND MEN ONLY
XER VOUS Mil-: A K DOWN A n d
nearly all nervous diseases are the
direct result of chronic or imper
fectly treated Pelvic Diseases, such
as Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Stric
ture, etc. I not only remove the
cause, but many years of exper
ience In the treatment of nervous
and pelvic diseases enabk-s me by
special methods to revitalize the
entire nervous system and to re
stores to perfect health nearly all
sufferers from nervous breakdown
and vital weakness.
VARICOCELE I cure Varico
cele in a few works' time without
the use of the knife.
STRICTURE I readily remove
Stricture by my dissolvent method
without the use of Instruments.
fat.-.-"- -
The Kin? of AH
Bottled Brm
mm
nature is found in every
o
x
uriMnnfM
SCREENS
til
Porch, door nd every description.
Order yours NOW. Estimate! fur
mrhed.
S. I J. Sotcct & Wood Novelty Co.
Home 71C1 812 C Ilonmaa
HARRY LYERRICK
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
219 So. St. Joseph St.
Personal attenxloot pi ten all work,
day or night. Lady asitant-
Homo phono 5t45. Dell phone 745
I Will Accept Your
Case on the FVI low
ing Definite Imposi
tions: 1
I CHARGE FOR
CURES ONLY
CrUK OU NO PAY I am the
onlv Sioialit In South IlotuI iln
makes no charges unlets tin pa
tient K ontlrtdy atl'nctl with ilie
results aHirnplIlietl ai?l who
gitcs n viritten guarantro of not a
ernt to ho paid for service If tk
complete and permanent cure Ls
not effectual.
A speedy, permanent and lasting
euro is what I will give you be
yond a doubt If your case u cur
able; if not. I will not accept your
money and promise to do any
thing for you. Thf bet rpftrenc
I could give as to profsMorral re
liability is the many cured, ratis
fied patients I d'.Fml.'S and prove
that my I-xclusive Methods cure
when others fall to even benefit.
n
u
0
n
ii
PILES, FISTULA. I7TO. Cured
wJthout detention from business.
HYDROCELE Cured In ono
treatment, and permanently, with
out pain or los3 of time.
PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT
Results from inflammation. I re
duce th enlargement and have
been able to cure about 90 percent
off all cafes.
EXAMINATION My facilities
for examinations are unexcelled. I
learn the exact condition of tho
rectum, the bladder and every or
gan of the gni to-urinary system.
This In itself is of the highest im
portance, inasmuch as & broken
down nervous system and many cr
most of the troubles of th stom
ach, liver, kidneys, etc, are re?!ex.
and are tho direct results of ome
pelvic, lesion or disease.
Pilealtn
3
MEN