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V I THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. WEDNESDAY, .TTTA' HO, t9I.T 11 nam o n tional Sport News ONLY ONE EXTRA HEAT Excellent Time is Made in the Grand Circuit Races at Grand Rapids Uncle Biff Wins the 2:20 Trot. GRAND KAPIDS, Mich., July 30. Althouph attended hy no record l.reakinc performances Tuesday's grand circuit races produced excellent tim", the ten heats run off Averaging 2:00 l-7. Two of the events devel oped tho keenest sort of contest. The opening race, the 2:09 pace, proved easy tor Hilly M., highly fancied favorite who won in straight heat3. Neither Arlene, with a strong following nor Princess Hatch, the Murphy entry had a chance for nny thing better than place money. The Grand Kapld3 railway purse for 2:20 trotters fell to Uncle P.iff In straight heats with Eulabelle pressing closv at each finish. In the third heat It appeared to every one in he stand that Kulabelle had nosd out the favorite and the announcement of the Judges that Uncle PIff was the win ner provoked a storm of protest. All three heats were under 2:10, the best being 2:07 1-2 a new mark for the "winner. Henrietta C. ran away In the third heat and nearly clambered over the railing in being brought down to her stride. Rapallo never got started in the first heat and was flagged. The 2:21 trot was a great three cornered race between Mundy C, Publln Lady and Pingarion, and de veloped another trotter when Mundy after dropping the first heat to Dublin Lady, stepped the second in 2:09 1-2. Murphy managed to land Mundy C. In the two subsequent heats necessary to a decision but Dublin Jady nnd Pingarion would close up and force, him to his limit to win. Wednesday's card comprises four races with the furniture manufactur ers' 510.000 stake for 2:12 trotters as the feature. Announcement is made Tuesday night of eight certain start ers in this event. LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LKACJUI-:. W. L. Pet. New York 65 27 .710 Philadelphia 33 34 .009 Chicago 48 45 .516 Pittsburgh 45 46 . 495 Brooklyn 4 2 4 5 . 4 S:i Boston .".9 51 .4?, 3 Cincinnati 37 59 .385 t. Louis 36 58 .38 4 am i :kica li-:aU'i-:. Philadelphia 66 28 .702 Cleveland 58 3S .604 "Washington 55 40 .579 Chicago 51 49 .510 Boston 46 46 .500 Detroit 4 0 59 . 40 4 Ft. Iyjuis 39 62 . 386 ;Cev York 20 02 .319 AM KKICAX ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 63 41 .606 J,ouisvilh 57 4 6 .553 Minneapolis 56 46 ;549 Columbus 56 4 6 .54 J Kansas City 49 55 .471 St. Paul 4 5 5 4 . 4 55 Toledo 4 5 57 . 4 41 Indianapolis 37 61 .377 CKNTIIAL LKAGIT. Grand Mapids 67 31 .6S4 I'ort Wnvne 50 47 .515 Springfield 4 9 4 3 .305 Terre Hauto 46 51 .474 3ayton 44 55 .444 i:vansvlllo 3C 60 .375 in :su irs y iisn :r i ay. National Ioa:;iip. New York. 1-3; St. Louis 0-1. Poston 9, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 6. Prooklyn 5. American Ixague. Poston 2-5. Chicago 0-3. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 0. Cleveland 6-6, New York 2-3. Washington 2, St. Louis 1. American Association. St. Paul 3. Milwaukee 0. Minneapolis 7, Kansaw City 2. Columbus 7, Toledo 3. Louisville S, Indianapolis 2. Central Iioairue. Springfield 6, Fort Wayne 0. Kvansville 6, Terre Haute 4. Grand Rapids 5, Dayton 0. 1-Vdrral Iicagiu. Kansas City, 0; Indianapolis. 2. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Cleveland. 4; St. Louis. 5. C5AMKS TODAY. National Iaviuc. Boston at St. Ixmis. New York at Chicago. Prooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Lvalue. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. lyouis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Poston. Central Ix:uruov Grand Rapids at Dayton. Tvrro Haute at Kvansville. 'rt Wayne at Springtield. American AsxH-iatJoii. Tolodo at Columbus. lAuisville at Indianapolis. Ki.n&;cs City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at "t. Paul. WAYNES AND REAPERS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL The Tirst. Six to Nothing, is Won by Spriimiiold I'ort Wayne Takes Second. SPRINGFIELD. O.. July CO. FpringTitJd and Port Wayne broke jven in a double-header Tuesday the !oeals winning the first six to nothing Mid losing the second nine to live. Wetzel allowed only three hits In the T.ist game. First, game: port Wayne ...000 000 000 0 .3 1 Springfield . . .CCU 030 21 6 IS 0 Alnsworth and Warger; Wetzol and tnyder. Umpire Geisel. Second game: Tort Wayne ...HO 050 101 9 14 1 rpn::gheld . ..200 101 0005 10 4 Young and Martin; JVTfcrchant and "With row. Umpire Celjrtl. DAYTON SEEMS BOUND FOR CENTRAL CELLAR Lom? Their Tenth Straight Game When errand Itaplds Peats Tliem rive to Nothing. DAYTON, O., July 30. Dayton lost its tenth straight game Tuesday, Grand Rapids winning by the score of five to nothing. Grand Rapids .001 003 010 3 13 0 Dayton 000 0-00 000 0 9 2 S. Smith and MeGraw; Stremmel and Warren. Umpires Groeschow and Thomas. HENDRIX HAMMERED BY DOOIN'S PHiLLIES PITTSBURGH. Pa., July 30. Phil adelphia hammered liendrix at the right time Tuesday afternoon and won ea-slly 7 to 4, making it thro out of four In the series. Triples by Butler and liendrix were mainly re sponsible for Pittsburgh's four runs and with the score a tie. in the sixth, Doln sent in a left-hander to sup plement Mayer. Off Alexander the Pirates got only two singles while the visitors kept after liendrix steadily and added three more runs to their total. A single by Decker, a walk to Cra.'ath and a single by Doolin gave them the winning run in the eighth. They added two more in the ninth on sin gles by Kfllifer and Lobert with an c.ior by Hendrix coupled w'th a and a sacrifice hit in between. Philadelphia .100 201 012 7 12 Pittsburgh ...002 200 000 1 7 Mayer, Alexander and XlUifer; Hendrix and Simon. Umpires Uy ron and RIgler. ANOTHER NICE ONE IS PULLED IN ASSOCIATION ST. PAUL, July 20. Gardner held Milwaukee to four scattered hits and league leaders were shut out Tuesday St. Paul winning three to nothing. All St. Paul's runs were made In the fourth inning when singles by Roeh llng, Autrey, Booe, Scott and Miller, and a triple by Riggert scored only three runs. Manager Friel was ordered out of the grounds for objecting to Umpire Johnstone's ruling that Booe should not turn his head while at bat. John stone Insisted that Booe look straight at the pitcher and Friel contended that the umpire could not direct the movements of the batter. Milwaukee . ..000 000 000 0 4 0 St. Paul 000 300 00 3 10 0 Young, Braun and Hughes; Gard ner and Miller. Umpires Johnstone and Handiboe. n Cifflice kiv) 8) mm Mailt tan mi ilirlceSMirte hit 0 EIGHT PATIENTS NOW AT THE TUBERCULOSIS CAMP According to Kcport Filed With tlio County Auditor, July Ile eeipts Were $125. The report of the Anti-Tuberculosis league for the month of July which was tiled Tuesday with the county auditor shows there are eight patients in the camp, one full pay, four par tial and three non pay. The receipts for the month were $125. The county commissioners havo authorized County Auditor Sedgwick to re-advertise for bids for the con struction of bridges in Madison town ships to be known as the Beehler and the Lehman bridges. The bids will bo opened Aug. 18. AMENDMENT AFFIRMED Will Disfranchise Negroes Under Cer tain Condition.4. TUMBLE DOES NOT HURT UNCLE JOE DANVILLE, 111.. July 30. For mer Speaker Joseph G. Cannon's automobile plunged down a steep bank and alighted right side up in a small lake in Spring Hill cemetery Tuesday evening. "Uncle Joe" was out riding with his daughter. Mrs. E. X. Leseure. At a sharp bend in the roadway along the lake bank his chauffeur missed the brake with his foot and the car leaped off the ten foot bank. Tho water was shallow, and the passengers easily waded to the shore. Neither Mr. Can non nor hi.M daughter suffered any injuries. COALBUSII. Frank Sawyer, James Phillips and Adam Ungrey spent tho week end at Barron Lake, Mich. Miss Margaret Landgraf of Mlsha waka, is a guest of Miss Helen Kline. Fred Ullman of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with Alphonsus Hentges. . Mrs. McWilliams and daughter of South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs. Oc tave Rrchambeault Sunday. Harvey and Harold Whitmer of South Bend and Mrs. G. Ungrey of Mishawaka, spent Sunday at the home of Adam and Charles Ungrey. The Misses Ruth and Josephine Gates and Elsie and Genevieve Mum by of Tamarack. Ind., were guests of Miss Lillle Fuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kiggs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bemiller of Wakarusa, Ind., Sunday. J 1 Sill1 ' OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 29. The supreme court Tuesday affirm ed the "grandfather" clause amend ment to the state constitution, which disfranchises the Negro under certain conditions. Notice of an appeal to the United States supreme court has been given. EARTHQUAKES ARE FELT State of Washington is Visited by Two Severe Quakes. TACOMA, Wash., July 30. Two sharp earthquake shocks, covering an area of more than 100 square miles, took place here Tuesday and created severe alarm. The disturbances, last ing about a half minute each, were felt distinctly at LeGrande. ciirr :i7 mj:m pints. At a meeting of the Pulaski club, held at 301 Chapin st Tuesday night, poliitics were discussed and 37 new members were taken into the club. STONY RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanness spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shattoo. Misses Kathryn and Emma Meah visited Mrs. Fred Kroll Sunday. Miss Bessie Richardson of Buchan an, la visiting Blanche Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Webster, Harry Webster and son from New York, spent the latter part of , last week with R. W. Markham and fam ily. Mrs. Clyde Rumsey of South Bend visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goetzinger, Sunday. Miss Marie Haney returned from Winona to attend a family reunion in River Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jennings and Harold, from Gary. Ind., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Lucile Engel and Edna Schafer from South Bend were Sat urday and Sunday guests of Misses Helen and Mildred Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Klopfenstein spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goet zinger. Mrs. Edward Wolf visited her pa rents in Mishawaka Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Rumsey and Mrs. Throckmor ten from Chicago, spent Monday with Mrs. Barnett. UR entire stock of these famous shirts, at once the largest and most strikingly beautiful collection in this part of the state, now involved in this tremendous clean-sweep at the following sale prices: All $1.50 Manhattan and Yorke Shirts . . . All $2.00 Manhattan and Yorke Shirts . . $1115 All $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts . . All $3.50 Manhattan ShirtS f n QQ MS tyles! All Materials! All Sizes! All Colors! nip fT o 3C IS CANDIDATE. David A. Austin, 749 Diamond av., has announced his candidacy for the nomination of councilman from the first ward, subject to the dernccratre primaries, Aug. 6. The King of All Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indi gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.. rsvys they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home." Get a box and get well. Price 2 5c. Recommended by All Druggists. Advt. LIGHTNING ACTS AS CURE Watchman After Accident Feels Bet ter Than Ever. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 30. Lightning cured Martin Kelly of rheu matism. He was in the engine room of the Connersville Blower works, where he Is watchman, when light ning struck the smokestack and hurl ed Kelly to the floor. When he got up he found the rheumatic twinges gone from his joints and has felt no trace of them since. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE. HANTS US THS ) I YOU THE KETCHUP ml l i ALU RIGHT, but Neq- ) SiSTV ! ) TMe You want J V V -50M5TWNG., SAY y Hi IJ ' I 1 T E A U mm I J E I The INDIANA TITLE AND LOAN COMPANY Has moved its offices to the old Savings Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. The rooms have been specially fitted for the Abstract and Title business. Come in and see us. Francis M. Jackson, President. Zar Hagey, Secretarv. St. Mary's Grounds Not Open to Public Thd authorities at St. Mary's have decided that hereafter the grounds of the institution will not "be opened to tb public. Owing to the Imposition of some persons who haA'e "been freely al lowed the ust of the jrrounds, this decision has become necessary. The speodinc of automobiles, be sides, being a menace to safety, has also aided in danrnglrg the drlve waya and shrubbery. Persons who have business with the institution, or hav children in attendance there, rill find no dif ficulty in enjoying the samo priv ileges as In the past and they shall receive courtoou3 alto Jon at all time. Visitor's deceived 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. 1 PPWK1 Z3 H EYES EXAMINED And JIidah3 RelieTed without the us of Drugs by E. LfclMONTIiEE touta liend's Lnllng Opfceroerlst auxl ilaaufactaric? Oftlcian. 222 U, So. Michigan Htreet liotne l'boaa 6TO. 11one , Sundaja trvm 9 to 1(0 A. M. 0i UNDREDS take advantage of the liberal terms and bargains. The steady flow of eager shoppers in evidence here all day and even ing last Saturday showed that our $1 Down Sale is an event people watch for. Sale still going on, and will1 continue all week. Excellent bargains in Ladies' and Men's Suits and Coats, Ladies' Dresses, Shoes Etc. 'ALTERATIONS FREE! Sunday Excursion August 3rd via Chicago, Indiana Southern R. R. TO KANKAKEE $1.00 STREATOR $1.50 Train Lv. So. Bend 7:00 a. m. Ar. Kankakee 10:10 r.. in. Ar. Strealor 1 1 :5 5 a. m. Returning: Lv. Streator 5:45 p. m. Lv. Kankakee 7:15 p. m. For particulars consult C. I. & S. TICKET AGENT EYES EXAMINED FREE GUAM'S mud at Moderate Price iiatlsf action Guaranteed. ' 1ST. I00 PURKE SCOWa- OPTICIAHS DR. J. BURKE & CO Leading Optlci.'uis of Xorthcna lulU aixa 2Zo S. Michigan St. Stsul&j 0 to 10 by Appointment, XOTICE: Wo duplicate any lenc the came day. No matter who fitlei thein. lirlnt; the pieccx. 112 E. JeU. Blvd. ALTO A!IiLl-VN( E sflUVICC HIRAM C. KRIEGHBAUFI FUnZRAL DIRECTOR PATENTS Ar.i Trat!e Marks Obtalr.eJ In all Countries. Advice Kree. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Ixtent Atty.. 711 112 StudtLaker 131 iSwuta iJesi, la4