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wi:ii.ii.v i;vi:.ninc., march si, hit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 1 BASKET-BÄEt BO WUNG hH BOXING hH BILLIARDS i DAnCY IS SEEKING BUTTLES II WIEST Les Refuses to Go Through With Bouts Arranged by Former Manager. International New Service; N'FJW YUKK. March 21 . Fes Darcy, Australian middleweight champion. vh was barred from ap pearing In this state by a recent edict of flow Whitman. Is hack in New York in first das condition and will resume light training with Fred Fulton, the heavyweight championship contender. Darc ha. notified the Wisconsin boxing commission that he will not 20 through with any houts arranged by his erstwhile manager, i:. T. O'Hullivan. The Australian, how ever, knowing that he has no chance to obtain ri bout anywhere in New York, intends to arrange bouts for h'.;nself In the west, and he is at present making; plans to this end. It if probable that he will make his first American ring appearance in a bout at Milwaukee, possibly against Cleorge Chip, the New Castle, middleweight. whom Dairy knocked out before departing from Australia. WHITE OFFERS SERVICES Willing to Train Mm For streun ous DutW's of War. International New Service: CHICAGO. March 21. Charlie White, left-hook artist, today offered his services to the United .States as a trainer. relieving the United ftates is on verge of war and that many of the younf men who ultimately will be come soldiers are unfit physically. White made public an offer to train all army aspirants in road and gym nasium work until they are fit. The offer was not made to any of Uncle Sam's officials but to the public. And, White expects to receive no pay for it. COLLINS WINS ARGUMENT Court Holds He IiOgal Manager of 1YCÜ Fulton. International New Service: IIUDSO. Wis.. March 21. Mike Collins again Is legally the manager of Fred Fulton, of Hochester. Minn., heavyweight challentrer. Fulton has been enjoined by Judge Thompson here from participating in any con tests except under the management of Collins under the terms of a con tract which the latter holds. More over, Fuiton is ordered to pay Col lins J 3 00 and the costs of the case. FORMER CHAMP IS DEAD Sam C. Jllttle at Ono Time Topixnl the Lightweights. iDtern.ntln.il News Service: DKTKOIT, Mich.. March 21. Sam C. Hittle, former lightweight champion of the world, is dead here after an illness of three years. IJittle wan one of the notable figures of early pugilism. His most remark able fipht was a bloody affair with Harry CtlJmore. of Chicago, on an Island In Lake St. Clair in 1SS6, when he knocked ijUmore out in the 26th round. FICHT RF.sri.TS. HOSTON". Joe Fa pan beat Mike O'Dow.l In 12 rounds. McKi:0'POi:T. Fa. Harry C.reb knocked out Tommy Gavitran in the fourth. Ni:W YOIHC. C,us Christie beat Buck Crousp in 10 rounds; Hob Pe vore beat Jim Flynn in 10 rounds. TWO IHMI; OIT. International N v Servl-e: HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 21. Zach Wheat and Casey Stenpel of thelods:ers were prepared to return to their homes today unless some agreement is leached rejrardim; their contracts. They are still hold ing out. Radiator Covers Slip Covers Of All Kinds The5c arc our specialties. See our neu- samples. We also do A-l painting, blacksmithing and build commercial bodies. Give us a call. A block from Michigan St. South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co. 210-218 S. St. Joseph St. I I je ;Je :je sje BOWLING SCORES ij s; sje ic sjc v IMTKIl I.K Atl K. S.hafer l."s 22Ü 1 t;i :u 11 W. V.f.t i.V Abr iJiHiii r.' oi 17 2 Sj.nth im irr: 17j .vd Sharkey 17; 211 .'.V T"t.iN io;j s7:i 2V.2 i: ;i.i:s i:i i..ir.i in im nr, re? II C. MnrrU'in PIT 221 F"I II Morris. n i.V. 17'. ' ."Pi 'nun.'.- r.M in it:s eil 11 ger 2d 171 Hi 021 Totals sc. s'xt w, irn7 I KliKKAI. I.KAtil K I AWNS I Miiir . .M;.hies M.-ll I I. Mliler I .:. ksui . . v.t p.tj ir.j I.; 1.-.7 I. V. i.V. 212 II. : nr. 1:2. nil 17'. I.V. 17 171! I.V. -.74 ;.-' .V. I r.v .V4 hi.-, H.iikII' ap Totals . i:i.ks Si Modle . Jb-lntvre llii.k' ... I:l hard II. ban. J . I i . n-1 1 :t p Totals STAUS !.:i . :7; 2M 17i P.7 177 lis 77 1M r.7 17s llj! 77 Ml .".11 4) 2.l H7 1.'-: b.t 1 7 si .m;-, .uo -.'74; Vina in ir. :c,i MutitfM la". i.:T l.ls :n Klingel 1n öl .'U ."10 Kli.r . IT. DO ill 421 Caxmlor L'tO 1.m .V.7 llindbjip lv isj isj Ti.t.i! i:;; : tii; 27vj ii:i:i;s- Mii'U'-r i:;2 112 i::7 I'M Krrmlt ly l.a r.'7 o" I r . Ii-I !:. 1.-4. 127 0 5 l-'re'h.ifer is i::o 1Z 47:1 Xeru'lu p; Ki .-.17 IiMHlbap l'ji 1:1 i;n 72 Totals !.', !hC 'rju 2770 ritoNcs- 'iirUtni in rrnet ... I. re wer .b-niiliitrs llarkl-nad Ibindhup . TotaN .. 120 I.V. 17n 4H 12s 147 i:a 414 127 14. 174 4 4; 17.2 14.1 1.74 44T l'J7 2.V. I.Vh ;'.) 117 117 117 C'l , M7 !22 MÖ 273 ,147 IM) PO 4W 171 I.V. 1( ftw 1Ö1 H'.'J 172 4U 1 02 K:: ius ."4i:j 14! if,: 171 vo ."4) ,"4) .-4) 1.-4J . S-",0 k'jü ,s77 iiu:j OKJLNS I 11 tils .. Hiirklwirt Ib'lilllllgs Ib'Citii .. Ci;riiV( Il.'iinMi-ap TotaU . STl DKUAKKK LKAGIK Sl'OKKS Ileldenbaih .... .M.Neil S.pilres IIoM.s Nave 11,111(1 leap 17 i:;o 12 l.iN 11 12.". 4U7 lss 152 i:;7 K7 15.. 11; i. i(r. i:t: i.: 12! 4112 2u". 2t: 2ttc; VAKt , !::) s79 mW 2f4 124 ir.7 IVj 4r,5 12 s li". 12; .1 140 14.'; 1M 449 im 1:11 i:i2 42; DO 1J7 110 417 10'J HU VM 7.97 S94 M 2 .SSM 2?.tl Totals r.nisTi:ns (ilurlcli ... I -. i 1 T ravers .... French 0 ok ll.(inll:ip ... Totals .... Ll'MIlF.KMAN LKAGI F POPLAKS Sli of er Holiister Myers Handicap l.-4 147 IV. l-'; l.v i: 1.-.4 12i 17'. 1.".2 lf. 12; 44 4. ".2 4Vt KS Totals .. PINKS 1 1 11 IT. .sr. . stbLler .. HnfT. Jr. . Handicap . 57c. r.;s w:s ir.j; 112 102 ls2 lis 10S ltr 2s 14S 10.', i:u 1.S.1 14S .12." .isr, .-.7. 444 ' 1 Totals .".!4 .4i 1 ni:i ofms S liadt lortler Urnwnell liandlcap Tot.ils n.v KS Woodruff , Scour , AMmoiith Handicap Totals l.21 141 2 12.'. P7 U7 17.1 1111 llf 201 2i 12.T .77 T.79 110 (V 1S73 214 p.s 1.2 12.-. 117 l.!2 147 12.". i; 14.V n; 12.-. .-.77 4P. n7r. ,. 012 f4l is;: PKIN'TEKM I.KAGIK. ri:r:i:i.i:ss pk-:ss Huple Snckman Klelnert Hlntz "..".Fortune Handicap liS 141 170 47 l.Vi 14.1 t;l 4s; 171 14.'. 144 4UI 1'.; 1:1s i.i j- 12V lt li7 4.V. 171 171 171 :n ,s7s Ki', 2.2 14". 1t'.2 172 470 12 11 Ml 421 1 IV Kl 47 P5 14 12s 17'." 14 W 7.1; 2t c. 2tvr. 2c. ;p ;w. ;is n24 2v.. TofaU UAitms Tunell Murray I.ysper McVormlck ln.der Handicap Totals INDIANA KM! Uetz Walsh Zimmerman .... 1:1 mi.r CO - . 2t . 112 . 14 . Kl . 172 . 11; . ;p . p.". . 127 1 ." . 12; . 14.". . k; lr.T 4W I.V. 170 17 12 121 .17.". ; 1; 1.17 ; 12 l.is w ! in; in; ns . M.I K.V 2. 17 1! 1.10 .12:;! i; i7 MÜ 471 I 12 VX 4l I 17.1 i:r. 4.v; I i; iv; 4;sj '.;; 27 v ! 1 " I 1 es .I.trilln Hamlicap Totals NM.NPAUnil.S- (Jreenlnc KnoMock "trter Koenljr .Vilnius IIuiKllcap Tctils NKt'TIlALS .7a ok son iiientert 'ok Ma'.irtlir .1: . ll.itiiUc.ip Tot.ils 114 ISO lr2 '. 1:- 1M 17. 177 1 11! 127 2! rv r.10 2! .140 lt7 !'7 l.i; M2 vrj 24 sm; 2'jO WANTS RICKEY TO STICK Brown, President Will Put I'p I'iSht Tor serHes. liitrii:itiii.il Nw Servi- e: ST. Lol'IS. Mo . March 21. Harry B. II. j. resident of the St. Louis Browns, today was preparing to fight for the servhes of Branch Rickey, who h..s juit the jtl as business 1 manager of the Browns and signed u contract for three years to act as president of the Cardinals at a r.ilary reputed t bo $l".00u a year. Rickey's contr act with the Browns, calling foj- JT.r.i'o, is said to have a , year to run. He -.. H.U told him t be would be permitted to leave If he couM letter himself. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads II I I Giants J r V . "1:4, 0 X . 'V 4 1,,,,,.,,.,.,. A-,vv- !"aasay;v :T--w'?T,i2; t Xri&?Ti G. L. Kelly, Inlielder from the Coast league, has been huakini; dvn ratnp at Marlin. He and Outfielder Josephson, secured from Dallas of with the .300 hitters of the Texas league last season, are two of the best has brought to Marlin. Hi? thinps are expected of them both. HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET Iiitorclass Meet Will Ik . Stngexl in Y. M. C. A. Xatatorium This Kvcnlnjr. The hlßh school fish" are hooked to indulge in a little exercise in the Y. M. C. A. tank this evening at 7:30 o'clock when the annual interclass aquatic meet be held. The four class teams are well balanced and the contes-t should be an interesting one. The events are as follows: 40 yard dash. 40 jard back stroke. 20 yard dash, 220 jard swim, 100 yard swim, diving, plunge for distance and a relay. Owing to the limited seating ca pacity of the "Y" natatorium only a limited number of tickets will be given out. These may be procured from Coach K. II. Burnham. LOSE TO MISHAWAKA North Side Juniors Defeated by 22 to 15 Seore. North Side Juniors of South Hend lost to the Mishawaka Midgets at the Mishawaka high school gymnas ium last night in a close basketball game by a score of 22 to 15. Une-up: MUhawaku (22). North Side (15). Dooling" Gussa . Jones . Seltzer Brady . . . Slick .. Eller . . Scott . Taylor Thielens Kicht forward. Ieft forward. Center. Right guard. Left guard. Baskets Dooling .1, Gussa 3, Jones 3, Seltzer 2, Slick 2. Eller 3. Scott 1. Fouls Slick 2, Eller 1. LARRY DOYLE FIT AGAIN Will riRlit Steve Yerkes Tor Job at Soeoml IIa so. Internatloii.nl News Service: OAKLAND. Calif.. March 21. Larry Doyle It lit again. The ankle which he smashed at Pittsburgh last fall was pronounced mended today and Doyle will begin to light Steve Yerkes for the Cubs second base job. Fears that the captain would not be ready to play until late in the season were lissipated as a result. IS ROBBED AND BEATEN Woman round Wunderln? Daetl About Park After Attack. New i-Tiin Spe In I Servl-e. H'DINGTON, Mich.. March 21. Leaing her home on a shoping tour, Mrs. Charles Krouse was found an hour later wandering about the city park in a dazed condition. It was learned that she had been robbed of $60 and that her head, back and one arm were injured. NAME STAKE IN DICE GAME Roclioter .Men Boar Some Cojmo men and Roll Bono, on Clia litre. News-Times Sni.il Service: ROCHESTER. Ind.. March 21. Charley Bailey, the ex-ice man and Charley Bailey, the insurance agent, shook dire Monday to find a new name for one or the other. The first Charley Bailey lost and he will now be known to his friends as Henry Charles Ifailey. Paris has the largest steam tur bine electric plant in Europe. a street railway power station produc ing 120,000-horse power. Have Two Good Possibilities PRESENT A. B. C. MARKS ARE EXPECTED TO STAND Slow Work Features Minor Invents After Three Days of Rec ord Break I ii":. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 21. Three days of breaking world's records were followed Tuesday by slower work in the minor events of the American Bowling congress tournament here. The best attacks came in the doubles, where new 9th and 12th place holders appeared. Chicago set the pace in the two man events when Ted Penfold and Joe Rlvest dropped 1,2 4 7 in an er rorless series. High Individual score! of the day was made by J. Lehmer of Pittsburgh, who counted 632. Although there still is a full week of the schedule left, officials predict ed Tuesday that the present leaders will stand until the finish. The Birk brothers of Chicago, with 3,061 head the fives, Frank McCaughan and Henry Peachey of Indianapolis with 1.314 top the doubles, and Otto Kalusch of Rochester, remains in the lead in the singles with 60S. Henry Edwards of Buffalo holds to his position in the all-events with 1,851. OFFERS $20,000 PURSE Promoter Wants Welli and Kllbane to Meet In Ring. Ii.ternntlonnl News Service: NEW YORK, March 21. Eddie McDaniels of Toledo, has wired Harry Pollok an offer of a $20,000 purse for a bout between Freddie Welsh and Johnny Kilbane. Mc Daniels has named July 4 as the date and if the boxers accept Mc Daniels is willing to give them a percetange of the gate receipts in addition to the guarantee. JINX FOLLOWS YANKS INTO TRAINING CAMP :f --'- - . ' K v v V ', : . : X .; ' . ' ' .-. .. . 0 : i 4 FRITZ OAlSEIv The Yankees' celelrated jinx has arrived at the training camp at Macon, (la. It is the same jinx that cost the Yankees the American league pennant last season, when by hij machinations he put alf of the Yankee stars on the Injured and sick list. First evidence of the arrival of the jinx was found in an accident to Fritz Maisel. He is the tirt Yank to be stricken down this season. His left foot is badly gashed as a result of trj-ine to tas Anuel Arason as he came sliding into second base. .... ' use the fences at the Giants' training the Texas league, who was ranged "possibility" material that McGraw REDS ARE BEATEN. .SHIlEVErORT. La.. March 21. Napier held the Cincinnati Nationals to four hits Tuesday and the Shreve port Texas leaguers won the final game of the exhibition series one to nothing. The only run was scored on a triple followed by a double. Cincinnati 0 4 2 Shreveport 1 7 0 Eller, Ring and Allen; Napier and Betts. TIGERS BEAT DALLAS. WAXAHACHIE. Tex.. March 21. The Detroit American No. 1 team defeated the Dallas, Texas, league club hre Tuesday, 5 to 2, by bunch ing six of its seven hits in two in nings. James nas unsteady, walk ing three men in one Inning. The score: Dallas 2 Detroit 5 10 7 Sewell, Bono, Comper and Cole man; Cunningham, James and Spencer, Yelle. TIGERS DOiMT CARE FOR MILITARY DRILL IDEA Detroit Players Claim Training Has Caused Severe Strain on Muscles. DETROIT. Mich., March 21. Dispatches received here Tuesday from the training camp of the De troit Americans at Waxahachie, Tex., state that the Detroit ball players are in sympathy with a movement started by fellow athletes to abandon the military drills they are now receivings It is understood that the Cleveland club already has taken such action. Several Detroit players have claimed that the drills have caused severe strain upon muscles not brought into play on the baseball diamond and that the work has hin dered more than it has helped their playing-. The local players have been drill ing with bats instead of guns and it Is understood that this has been un popular with them. ST. JOSEPH JUNIORS WIN Defeat Kaley Quintet at Basket Rail 12 to 2G. St. Joseph Juniors won a fast basketball game from the Kaley quintet last night in St. Joseph's gym by a score of 42 to 2. A series of three games are to be played, the next being at KaUy school March 2?. Line-ups: Kaley (20). St. Jocpli (12). Seach Winkler Right forward. Duer Kinerk Left forward. Brown Probst Center. Erhardt Luther Right guard. Szabo Beriault Left guard. Substitutions Kissel for Beriault. Baskets Seach 1, Deur 2. Brown 4, Erhardt 3, Fzaho 2, Winkler 5, Kis sel 2, Probst 4, Luther 9. Free throws Probst 2, Szabo 2. ROOKIES LOOK UOOI. Ir.torn.itlon.nl News Serrl-'e: MACON, Ca.. March 21. If the American league season was to open J today Bill Donovan would be puz zled over his lineup but he probably would start his second team. The rookies trimmed the regulars yes terday. S to 0. A Michigan contractor is the in ventor of a motor-drien riddle which quickly separates Rravel or sand into six different size. Ppre-season games BULL PLAYERS GET a RACTICS Coach Harper Puts Notre Dame Candidates Through Snappy Workout. Fair weather brought. Notre Dame baseball players from the gymnasium to the out of doors yes terday for one of the most beneficial practice sessions of the training sea son to date. From early in the afternoon until the call for supper the athletes bat ted and chased flying baseballs all over the Brownson campus. Coach Harper kept the men at batting practice for the greater part of the afternoon, but the outfield candi dates had plenty of opportunity to try their eyes and mitts out on long flies and line drives. Although the recruit pitchers did not exert them selves in toslng them over to the batsmen, the hitters showed excel lent early season Klugging ability. They stepped into the offerings of the pitchers and walloped the horse hides to every corner of the lot. A few more days of fair weather will put at least one of the diamonds in good shape and then the players may expect the order for a practice game. The time will not come too soon for Coach Harper, however, and the ball tossers will welcome the announcement. Coach Rockne kept his spring football men hard at work on the Carroll campus. The work of the candidates is steadily improving and they will soon be In shape for more strenuous workouts. A number of the track men took long Jogs during the afternoon, and the weight men worked on the vari ous events. FORT WAYNE WELCOMES HOME ITS 2 BATTERIES Twenty Thousand People Turn Out to Give (Jreetiiiff to Return ing Guardsmen. Ntws-Times Special Service: FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 21. Twenty thousand people crowded the streets of Fort Wayne Tuesday night to welcome home members of B battery ar.d E company, Indiana national guard, who have just re cently returned from service on the Mexican border. Following an army banquet in the Elks' temple, and a parade in which every organization In the city participated, the court house was thrown open, where pa triotic addresses were made by local speakers. Flags were waving from practically every business house In the city and most of the residences. Tested Garden Seed in bulk. War ner Bros., 11 E. Wayne st. Advt. LEGAL. NOTICE. STATU OF INDIANA. ST. JOSEl'U COUNTY, S.S. NOTICK TO VOTKKS OF POKTAGE AND CLAY TOWNSHIPS OF HO VI ELECTION. Pursuant to order made by Board of Coiumhsiouers of St. Joseph Cvunty, March 12th. l'Jll, wherein they ordered an election to be held in Portage and Clay Townships on Saturday, ou 7th duy of April, l'JlT. between the hours of G a. in. and Ü p. in. of Said day. at the usual polling plaecs of said Townships, for the purple of determining whether the Niles Koad shall be established uud Improved as a free gruvel road, accord ing to the report of the Luglueer and Viewers. Engineers and Tlewers report is as follows, to-wlt: State of Indian.!. St. Joseph County, SS. In the matter of the petltlou for im provement on the Nlles Koad, In Portage and Clay Townships. To the Honorable Hoard f County Commissioner of St- Joseph County, Indiana : Gentlemen: The undersigned viewers and engineer heretofore appointed by you to uct as auch la the matter of the petition for Improvement on the Nlles Koad. represent that we met at the time and place deslpnated by you and duly qualitied to perform the duties required of us by each taking the oath prescribed by law, und that we toen proceeded to view and make all needful surveys of the road mentioned In said petition and thercupou we determined as follows: Flri.t. That the said propoed Im provement does not 'involve the lajlng out and establishing of any new high way. Second. That it will be a public util ity to grade, drain and pive the highway 11. irned in th-J petition and hereinafter more speolflcaliy descrlU'd as lu said petition prayed. Third. TtiH the width of said high Way to be !niprivcl Is forty feet wide, of which thirty feet In the center there of Is to te graded and cement to the width of elgbtn feet spread thereon. Fourth. That the length of the see- I tlon of s.i Id highway to be Improved Is 24.0D) lineal feet. Fifth. That -aid highway mentioned in said petition and more particularly descrlN-d In the plans and specifications hereinafter appearing, shall be graded as aforesaid. proper drains provided, rnd the traveled roadway cemented, that the said Improvement, with culverts an 1 other waterwiiys as an entirety and each part thereof and everything that li any way pertains to the snme. shall be cun strtirted In accordance with the plans .nd peclflca'lons and the ternis here inafter sft forth under the title, "Plans 1 and Specification." and ft profile ami cros-sect Ions mule by the engineer, filed herewltt and made a part of this leport. Sixth. Thfit the Improvement herein described and by us found to be of public utility Is by us estimated to cost Plan and p-cltt-tlon. Ileclnnir.s: at the Yet comer in the South txoindnry of Section Township T.s North. Ranee 2 Eat. thence North on Went line throigh Sectlon .V., 23. 21. 13 and 12 to the Stute Line t.etwern Indiana and Michigan telnir 2o720 Une.il ft. Grading. The course of the road win be t.'UM out by the -ngli-T. ?,n'l roadway will be evenly graded to a uniform width of thirty fet and rolled with a tio-toa roller wten Leceirj, la all re OUTSIDE spects must the highway be hubt conformity with stakes set bv ei glneer according t a protlle us shown. Side slopes to all fills will be ne and one-hn"f horlzontil to one f.ot vertical; the fills to be made of clear soll, such ns sind, clay or gravel, and fie from debris and perlshsMe matter. Mrte ditches fr carrying" off wafer will ! hrMight to a uniform Krad an 1 dressed up in ä workm.inllVe manner, .mil have sufficient fall and outlet to carry off nil surface and aocumulRtel wr.ter from the roadway. Th removal of any private approaches t the road, required In lt construction Kt11 !e restored by the contractor in h good shape as they were found. All grades will be completed with n crown :i show n. at lenst fire hundred feet in advance of the con retir.g. and no con crete I to be placed thereon until In spected and accepted by the rnc'.neer Any injury to the grnde or any part thereof, or to the ditcher and drains shall be rcp.vlred under the direction of the engineer, 0 that when the abl work Is finished, the road will represent a neat and thoroughly workmanlike ap pearance. Material. The gravel must he screened, free from all foreign substanre. and be re tained on a screen of one-quarter Inch and pns through .1 screen of one and one-ha'f. .approved by the enclneer and County Cornrnidoners The nnd to be clear, free from surface earth or forden substances and screened when so ordered by the engineer. The concrete to l composed of one part of good Portland (Vment to two parts of dear san: and three parts of gravel as described above, measured In volume loose. The extensions of culvert pipes and all other material used It. the Improvement shall meet with the approval of the engineer and County Commissioners before being placed In said Improvement. Said ce ment to pass the tests of the require ments of the Standard Specifications of the American Society, for testing ma terials and the contractor shall pay all expenses of the Inspection and tests of said cement. All tests to be made to the approval of the Hoard of County Commissioners and engineer. After the sub-grade has been done to the satisfac tion of the engtmer and superintendent it shall he rolled with a steam roller of not less than ten tons until the roadway 1 thoroughly compact and solid and given an even and uniform surface; f.ny depressions during rolling or from any other source are to be filled with proper material, and the roadway to be brought to the proper grade curvature as deter mined by the engineer. Whenever any portion of the grade of the road, not less tban five hundred feet In length shall have been completed to the satisfaction and acceptance of the engineer, he will Issue a written permit to place concrete upon such portion of the same ns In his jtdgment he sees fit, but under no cir cumstances shall any concrete be placed or any portion without such written consent The finished surface of the paved part shall have n crown of three Inches, the form of which the engineer will desig nate. The finished surface of the entire crown of the road shall be nine Inches. The road-beds after being rolled as directed by the engineer and superintendent, and the same is compact and formed to t be line of the sub-grade. There shall be spread upon It n layer of concrete eight een feet wide, five Inches deep In the center and four inches on each side at tbe outer edge. After the concrete be. comes seasoned there will be a wearing surface two inches thick of Asphaltic Concrete and the berms brought tip flush with the surface, with proper fall for drainage, and rolled. Notice to He Given by the Contractor. The contractor shall give notice In writing- to all persons In charge of highways, railroads. and all other property that may be affected by the contractor's operation at least forty-eight hours be fore breaking ground. The contractor shall alo notify the engineer at leat twenty-four hours before beginning work, and before continuing the work after a suspension of the same. The contractor shall alo notify the engineer l'i writing at least twenty-four hours be fore laying any concrete, also when said contractor shall require the service of the engineer for laying out ;ny portion of the work. Date for Commencing and Completion. The contractor shall commence the work within thirty days after the con tract Is signed and shall complete the work on or before five months after the sale of tbe bonds. The work shall be commenced at s.ich points as the engi neer may designate. The contractor shall have the authority to close to travel all or any part of the road in process of construction until completion. He shall maintain lights at night, and suitable barricades and fence where the same are necessary and hhall also keep ix responsible watchman at such points to Insure the protection of all unfinished construction, when ordered to do so by the engineer, travel shall be restored to the highway and the contractor shall re move all such obstructions but such opening or tijlng of the highway shall not be deemed an acceptance of the work or any part thereof. Application of the Work. The engineer shall have the power to direct the application f the working fcrce of the contractor to any particular portion or portions of the work and to order the lncreae of said working force at his discretion. Suspension of Work. The engineer may from time to time suspend the work at certain places or entirely, if in his opinion the public need requires It. In no case shall the contractor be entitled to uuy damages for this delay, but he shall be allowed an extenslou of time within which t complete the work, equal t the delay. Line od Grade Make. The location and position of all lines and grade stakes will be given by the engineer and the contractor will be sponsible for such stakes and shall re see the that the same are retained until completion of the work, or until the en gineer Uall give him authority In writ ing, for the removal ef the stakes Labor, Tool. Etc. The contractor at his own expense will furnish all materials, labor, tools. Implements, machinery, appliances, sup plies, temporary roads. forms. false work, bridges, staging, mortar boxes, water and everything necessary for the performance of the contract, including all temporary drainage and all pumping apparatus 'ind water piping necessary t.i supply water for building and opera tions. Piling Material on the Highway. Material when delivered at the site of the work b b a 1 1 be piled lu su l umiinrs as the engineer may direct, and lu the event of uny stoppage of the work, all materials shall be piled as not to prevent or interfere with tLe ue of the high way. Conor tin j with Adjoining Illg-hwaj. TLe completion of the work under this contract includes any and all work tliat may be neisary to connect the road way with all highways in a good and workmanlike manner, the extensions to Ne graded and oucrete spread thereon fifty feet from the center of the Nlles Koad. eighteen feet W ide Ut the extreme nd and eonnet'd with a curve fet radius under the direction of the engineer. Improper Material and XVork. The contractor within twenty-four hours after receiving written rrdh-e fiom the engineer - t d. shall proceed t remove from any of the premise ull materials condemned by the engineer, whether worked or unworked. and shall take down all portlois of the work which tLe engineer shall by like written notice condemn a unsound or Improper, o- in any way Tilling to conform n the rdans and spe Ifiratums and the con- , , tiuctor sh;ll make good an work ami- aged or i.entrojed thereby, all ut tfce Sole cut and exjH-nse of ti.e contractor. If the contractor nhall refuse or neglect t " remove such materials or to take down such work or to make good such work within the time R'.rnr spe.-if.pl tv engineer mar purchase -r mteri' nd perform su -h lstor nr., dolui t tit expense thereof frni any n.cr.ry d'.:e r that may thereafter lcrn '.v. tll contractor under this contract If. 1 -evr. at the time of making r.intMj Z ofrier estimate the engineer should r--g!et to ronlinn dfetUe tt ; .1 1 t la . ? nor;. uh neglect phall n-'t f-e ---.. sru-d as an acceptance of any s i' h :ni terlal or work Heronl Mlit r for the Work. All n'c-s;.ry gianlsnvn Vi"l t e e-n ployed, and barricade and l'.fh Mll be furnished day and r.iit Vv t.v ex tractor. Prior to the c. r-.ip: f.. n of t.Q work hy the contractor at d t;e üc.-rpt ance thereof by the er.clne.-r and C'-'inty omrr.lsdonera. the w..rW l-.a'.l remain at tho rlk of the r, ,f:,.-r .r, rnd said contractor hh 1. ri i'r-d f repair, replace, rei.ew and ni.wc c '"-1 1:1 own etpep-p all damn re- cti ! i.t i-r f.re. force or violence of tie c'eii.c rtny other c:me wt. ntevcr. j r hew Ter. that in h ce the trai tor shall be entitled t a rcu extension cf time within whTli t plete the Work M e a r me n t . No extra er cutomir iv.cn :- of any kind not In accordance 1 .ts or x '.: !, c i n - !..l''. ii v .1 actual length, area. 1 conf!;? c nt'nil-er shall be considered In ni;. r Ing the work of the contract. Jornu. All form: hall h- free fron warp an I c sufficient strength to r-Uf prlngn out cf shape. The forms shall '. wi, staked or otherwise held to the ca!i lUhei lire and grsde and their tipper edge shall conform to the eTabl!h--l grade of the road All woo-b-n frni. shall be thoroughly wetted ar.d ::.ct.;l form oiled before depo-ltb'g c. ri -ref-i airalnt them. All mortar and dirt h.cl be removed frm form that have pre tlously been used. Kxpanvion Joint. To allow for expansion, the pavement shall be built In sections of thlrtv feet in length and at each end of e.i'h tlon a soft steel plate three-lfeetltl.3 of an Inch thbk. three inches wile, ex tending the entire width of the noil shall be Imbedded In the concrete e. fastened to the sections by project S r) from the steel or In some other imm rer satisfactory to the engineer. In t! plates, between these sections. 1 uftir the entire depth of the concrete, shtl! h$ placed an asphalted felt one-foi:th Inch thl'"k. Special care rmt be exer cised to have the expnn-lon plates f!ii?i with the surface of the road tl. t there will be neither an elevation n"r 4 depression at the Joints Transferring or Mitt-letting. The contractor shall not trat--' r C sub-let the work or any part thereof t 1 fitiy person, except with the written con sent of the County Cotnmls-loner Ir cae such consent 1 given It t. n 1 1 r- t relieve the contractor from any of tlut obligations of the contra-t. and an tiansferee or nb-oont raetor shall Li considered the agent of the contractor and as between the parties hereto th ccntractor shall be and mna'.n liable m If no sufh tranfer or sub-letting h;ol been made. Iurlng the progress of t!.j work, drawings will be furnished tM contractor as the engineer from tirr.e ti time may dcern necessary. Anything hown in the specifications and not ..ri the plans, necessary to make the no-lc complete, shall ho furnished and co-,. structed hy the contra tor without cvtrt charge, the intent and meaning of t!i sj edflcntlons being that the contractor shall finlh the work complete in all re speits ready for use, for the contra t price. If any snb-eontrador r work man on said work persists in doing any work or furnishing any material Im properly, or p-rsists In refusing ti obey the directions of the engineer oj Hoard of County Commissioner or srperlntendet.t. they sliali hate t' power to discharge said sub-contrnct-.r o" workman. The cross. section and pre file of s.-.i.l worU hereinbefore mentioned are mad 1 a part of this the viewers' report and :r-i filed In the office of the Auditor of St. Joseph County. Indiana Nothing in this report shsll It. nw way be binding If In cont'.M with tto laws now In force and governing tloi lo'-stlon and construct!, n of ficj macadam, grave or stone road. We, the ti .dcrslgned engineer and viewers of the Improvement dene; l!"-t herein, hereby subscribe our nums ant make the within our r-p"rt in thu premises I Ii: Mill It SON McCI.KM.AN. Dngiiieer. FRANK P. CIIIUSTOI'M. i:i:ni:st p.i:i:im:. viewers Subscribed and sworn to before m this T.Oth dav of January. l'.17 AKTIiril P. WI.r. Audit or State of Indiana. St. Joseph County. S. In the Commissioners' Court. Janu ary Term. l'.UT. In the matter of th" petition to Improve ti e Nlles Koad in Portage and CI iy Townships. To the Honorable Hoard .f County Commissioners : The umbTslgned Frank P. Jiristopai rnd Frr.est Inn-he. viewer, and Ib n 1 r m n McClel'an. engineer, submit the fol lowing ns their supplemental repo. t, t -vlt: That there are no Inf.ii.t. idiot r? persons of unsound mind who v Li damaged by the construction 'of the rood petitioned for hi the above ntltb-d cause, and that no other ."'o.:i ha 4 filed any claim Ii writing f -r dair.ag"i a required by law. n I t bit no dam ages have been allowed to .ill.V ot.e. lies pect ful I v siibmltt d. FKNFST P.FFI'.T:. FRANK P CHRISTOPH. Vb-M erg Iir.NHF.nsoN M. "Ml T.I. AN. Fr.glneer Subscribed and sworn to before me this ninth dav of February. 1M7. AKTIH'H F. Wohl". Auditor And the f., Mowing Is a list of th places wherein s.ild eb-tion !)! I. held In each of the voting predict i'l Portage and ";ay Townslajs: Notice of Poising- l'l4 es. The following are tie lociitn n of polling plll'es for the Ko.l 1 Fle-tiuU be held April 7. V'U : I Ir.t Ward. 1 Prrclr.ct Sheridan Hotel I'.blg 2 Precinct Turt '-r Hall :t Precinct- T.'!l tak St Precinct -sp; portage v. Z Pre-i.'t '' I.lr: olr. N;iy .V. iT?:s'k smlth Shop SMflnil Ward. 1 I'recin-t-11-. W. Th'.r.n t 2 Pre. lti' t--l'.M7 .V. WrtsM.iZt-n Si. :j Pre- iie t - li;? IV. Finden A v. 4 Precinct -..'::2 Pertnnd t Third Uard. 1 PrelrKt r,i; .".Is W. .Jcfr-r .n P.lvd. 0 pre n -t -.,lo ". Ilv;be. st I. I're'iii' t l I'ral.-ie v. I'01-rth W irJ. 1 Prf ln' t-'K'-'i F .t rr. r--.!i St. 2 I'reclnct i'-s F Miner St. .1 Precinct 7f" N HFi St. 1 Pre Ina .'"- M!e.nei'..i An lift!. Ward. 1 Pre. In. t llb-lls .: .lefer. r: IFvd. 2 I'recin. t- oio s. Michigan St i Pre- in t TP F Ilr-n..:i St Utli Wnrd. 1 Precirr-t ..2T, S. l r:.rc- st " P. I si Turner llr.ll. 2 Prerlri- t -s-.a; v Iiur.h:.m St. :: Prerlnrt-in i W. Fiinhan. St. Prerlnrt --27 S. Jj.'-ks n St. Precinct Iis S Phi'!;-pa St. seenth W anl. 1 Precinct 11". r st 2 Prerln t l.'Ho S. Ml- hignn St. :j I'recln t 1121 .k Pur. 1'.. art 4 Pre. in. t- 11.'. F Imball Av 5 Pre-lnct-noi K'tuU.- Av Portage Twrihlp. I'rc'In t "A" Notre Inn,.- C Lav Township. 1 Precinct Jockey Tew ri S h 1 2 Pre Inct Stnekry S l,o.,l In wltne 'lii-i'f, I .ave ;iir'. -i my hand and alTixe the p(; f t!,-i I'.oxr l f Cor;imlloners. at mv office ii S.oitt. lu-i,.'., IndUin . tV.s 12th dav Mjr.h. 1017 AKTiin: r. woi.r. Auditor St- JoMph i'onntv. Indian. It 21 2S t I