Newspaper Page Text
iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES and Cincy Reds nv if. r. iiAMiirox. (Vnltrrt Pr-s Statt Crr-MrnIcnt.) N V.W YOliK. J'Jly IS. ThlnK. aro b-r lnnln to ?hr.p thmf fives for a t.iltl l-rtwcn th New York Yan- ks and Cincinnati for a world's rl" nxt fall- Th two teams ar t hi e bi In thMr rrfprcti leasurs and hav- be hind them hrwI mam s'erial brair. If they don't win, it will he r.a':?e of accident.'. KetN (Join? kmI. Cincinnati has len all to win a i-ennant for 'vral years, hut In ule dlfturbancs, had maniKrnnt, .ir.'I one thln after another have conspired to throw them off their m r and wind uj with them at the uinn? end. Pat Moran so -ms to lnvr arhive! the lmroti He ro orly very man on hit hall c?ub pulling for him and playin? hirf. t-r-ry da. hut h h.i rapturM th affections of that fickle indi vidual. th Cincinnati fan. A Tor Mill r Hupins. chief of the Yankee, he could do a lot better for himef if he paid more atten tion to the public, but even under the handicap of a manager who has f.iilfd to make himself populr.r. the Yarks are driving ahead with all their power, and look like winn's. Hupcrin. is a ffmart fellow. H tr.dies baseball conMantly. He h..i the faculty of injecting: play? at mo ments in games when the opposi tion is turned tipside down, their plans scattered. Good generalship ir. overcoming the fact that the Yarks have been handicapped by r-oor bnse-runninfT. Would Mxikr IVIends. There could le nothing more' popular in ba.eball than an Ameri can league championship in New York, where the Giants hive ruled the basehall public so long, and a National league pennant in Cincin nati, which is the father of profes sional baseball. I'.oth teams nrp strong, hitters and have gathered much r.f their power through effective pitching. The Ileds are a little shy on material of the l itter xort, but the few hffivt'is who h:1ve hoen 'oming; through have done a fine Job. Ohl Story Iltclilncr WVak. Thu Yankees an overloaded with pitching talent. Huggins is able to fling n hich class star into practi cally every game he enters, a fact which makes the chances of the Cleveland and Chicago clubs fade. The White Sox are short of pitch er while the Cleveland club is han dicapped by having too many poor ones. In The MIDST OF THINGS at CHAIN-CT-LAKES With work that ties you up here In town, and a telephone system that is about as useful right now as a enow shovel, how can you find out what's KOlng on at Chain-o'-Iake? We know that the south nine is now "officially open" making South Fiend's course one of the biggest and best in the state, but that's not much for a column, is It? Alo. the south nine, instead of be. Ins hole 10 to 1, is to be, or rath er, is now, holes one to nine. Also. It's In very good condition, players Fay. Also. Little' Fairy Fulton io learning to rda' golf. AIfo, the long grass on number fie the new number five, in the youth nin doe.' not meet with the favor of Ilarv. Hostiser. First he lot a hall In tho rough, and got so interested in his icarch that he laid down his caddy bag. Forty-five minutes liter, we are told, he gave up th hunt for his ball, and then spent an hour finding his bag. If he'd rent an airplane, he wouldn't have o much trouble. This paragraph is a vote of thanks to our sub. for last week. "h. yes. we had a good time on our vacation. rut vhen we cot home we were told that it w n.s just a? nice ar.d cool hete as it was up around the Pells and Devil's Lake, to that sorta ypoiled it. And when we had to go back to work, it turned hot right away. Our firm resohe not to tamper with the weather, however, is keep ing: us from spoiling the ice man's business. There's one cool place within a very short distance from the heart cf the city. It's 4 feet up. It's a very exclusive place, though. The rates are very high. (OLI'MIU'S WINS TWO. Tr Ano-i:ited Press: "COLUMP.US. O.. July 19. Kansas City was unable to get a run in Is Innings todav. Sherman had better luck than Fvans in the f.rst game. Columbus winmrg 1 to i Otis Lam beth, a Cleve in 1 pitcher before he went oversea, made hi debut in tne second game ar.d wop., C to 0. Scores: Firsf gam Columbus .... OK' f-nn 00 1 4 2 Kan. City .... "" I '"' u0 0 " 2 Sherman ar.d Stumpf; Kvans and 1.1 L'mge. Second game ('i.i!in)!''.;s .... 4r,' e.Vrt c-x :, 3 1 K-'i n. Citv .... i:'" miii one n j z Lambeth ..t..i W;u!ur Graham. Johx.aon .nd . Monroe. trap- Lurw& ant - W ' i l .m TT. mk.m Indian treaties formerly made by Cnitej states government are now respected! Land und -streams ceded ir carlv days, by ticaty. reserve for the Indians unrestricted hunting and : fifhin rigrTts, which they continue to 'n- Kitchen acce-sories for li,'ht enjov in or out of season. The iwis ho'.ieke pir;g are most nectsary, i and Clark canoe expedition came fri -.sii taught i errh. Lass or cruppie. down the Columbia river in 1 SO 5. properly boned, rolled in coin meal. Tepe's of canoe Indians dotted the j then fried a eal brown, with an ac s'nore hue, wneiv now the ron hor- oaipanying cup of coffee, will invar of thf Cnion I'a ific ls down a iably cnas? a Mnical appetite. Cuiid miok" , I.iiti'-t, whistling back i. ' a umring tire and keep it burning, challenge, winch "clioes and reverb- chickadee, voodpecktr or nut erates through the many adjacent ', hatche. will rail, visiting with yoi. r anyone. The Horse Indians then;J,n plTcint. their order for remain m nned the plains in quest of large scraps upon our depaiture. Ca--a m. rurl.uU nt history of botii i radian folklore advises petting lines tribes lin-cr m the memory of , re- nf ar shore, adjacent to a timbri cn pione. rs. j ' w here fish are feeding. The annual .almon run; from saltj Üaving compltted the cutting of one to iresh water, could lr depended I lolo, set your last line. An occen iiji'.n as a neer isappointing eveni. ! tric friend of mine, once decided he The appearance of migrating tish wa j would out 10 holes, before "wetting announced by signal Jit es on moun tain tops while a fl?c t-footr 1 runner, bearing salmon stick of manzanita wood was dispatched to inland tribes The Horse (I pla riders) became the j ue.-ts of tli.j Canoe ( Fish-Haters Indian.s who furnisheö cinof s. nets . and superintended the lir-h catch, then exchanged for dried buffalo meat or enison jerk. A combina- ! tlon carnival of tribal sports was sta ged ( (luring the tish curing pe riod) when the gambling spirit ran riot. The guest cf Gov. P.en W. Olcott cf Oregon. I was present during the salmon run of lfUx; visiting at th same time national and state fish hatcheries on the Coiumoia river. V.'e found at the mouth of he W'hlto Salmon t reek. an ei nsb.e Indian village, populated with Multnoma. Klickitas and Yakim.as, remnants of once mighty tiiUs, new an aggre gation of dirty, lazy degenerates. Seated on the bank, wrapped in their faded blankets, they waited for the I'nited States hatchery crew, to catch and strip the tish of their spawn, then gtving the rish to In dians, who cleaned and cut the meat into strips, which were suopenued on poles, to te sun-cured and lly blown, or hung over smudge tires and smoked for winter use. Their camp was overrun with cur dogs and un sanitary papooses. Many natives were so old their skin had taken on the appearance of parchment. In quiry of a native's age. elicite-d the answer. Mebbe one hundred, meb be two hundred years old." They certainly locked the part. Continuously barefooted, the bot tom of their feet much resembled those of a dog. An old squaw step ped upon a live coal of fire, when her attention was attractfd by the smell of cooking meat, she slowly moved her foot and stepped aside, lioyal Chinook salmon ascend the river in countless numbers, imbued with the instinct of production. Swimming' against swift currents, jumping and leaping over cascades, to reach a spot where their eggs can be deposited in fresh water. Having spawned and milted, both male and female stricken and die. never returning- to salt water. Young salmon remain in fresh water until four or five inches in length, at which time they go out to sea, where they re main approximately four years, then return to their native waters to sp.iwn and die. Females dig their nests in gravel beds, depositing eggs, which arc fertilized by tho male, who then covers the nest with gravel. Salmon traveling up river, hug shore lines to avoid excessive currents. Man's ingenuity again be comes apparent. Scoop or fish wheels (a Columbia river product) are located near shore, to be turned and operated by force of the current. Fish swim into the submerged box buckets to be raised and automatic ally emptied into receptacles. Carl Shoemaker, state game warden of Oregon, branded scoop wheels, legal when placed a distance of 9on feet apart. Those Cnscaret wheels, work ing while one sleeps, are most pro ductive of results. At one wheel, 17 ton of fish were caught, while an .adjacent purso net, accounted for 30 ton in a single day. At the mouth of "Whin salmon creek, the hatchery crew had a swinging gate, fish could ascend through the trap, but it was impossible to return. Fish were then netted, an incision made in the belly exposing about two quarts (approx imately S.090) egfJs. about the size of a pea of rich amber color, tup ped into shallow pans, the ova was fertilired with milt of the male, tak en to the hatchery, where about 9j percent of the eggs prove fettile, hat: hing in about 60 davs. After stripping the fish were given to wait ing Indians. Fish do not feed dur ing the spawning season, the male becomes pugnacious, fighting a buxz saw if challenged. Salmon develop marvelous strength stemming the swiftest currents with little effort. Get chummy with the chilly sis ters! Kxereise and exposure attunes one's system to natures varying moods, incidentally challenging the reign of Jack Frost.' Fishins through the ice is a diversion en jov ed by red blooded men and wom en o: the "treat 'em rough brand." Physical weaklings are not the peo ple to enjoy or succeed as lc fishermen. Cut your hole through the ice sufficient size that you may exit an "unexpected" when hooked. Get tilt up traps, equipped with red rlannel signal flags, easily ?en when wigwagging information that your bait is assal'ed. A spreading brush, with a dead leaf tied to the index 'ranch on vo.ir line, will tell you the sanv story of voracious assault. U e chisel is preferable to an axe. throwing less ice chips up one's coat sleeves or down the neck. Lines, conform with water depth. Ice creepers are most useful. Did yo l cache in v,our cellar, a nest of angi w M mm . y r rrm-rr nTTrrai worms, a tub of minnows or a 'frog. ::rry," before, th streams congealed and the ground was frozen? If not. you are in trouble for winter bait. Cutting holfs through luavj ice is no kid's Job. father should W uits- a line." when his task wp complet ed, it was too late for fishing. When summoned by the energetic waving of a fl tg, the rnaiathon race is slart- ei acros a plane of more pe-d than -;rac Mnooth ic , is noted in 'ir every move, as you dash for our as.tailed line. You "Mron arm'' a hsh out on the ice a school t perch keep ou spinning like i Dancing Dorcish." soon the ice is covered with golden marliers. then a cessation of hostilities the school moves on. The warm fire pa.ues you. where you remain until the perch again "act up." Sonic slate prohibit ic iWhing. look out for the law. Marshall' Answers to innods. Ul'ITIoN What haa become cf the Olympic team that was talked about tally in the season? Is there a chance for the Americans to enter a team in the Olympic games? Please give me information. Heard the Indians would send a team. Ol. I) SHOOTEK, South Bend, Ind. AXSWKft The American Trap shooting association, now have the matter in hand and are making an urgent appeal, to the shooting fra ternity to substariti ally rally to the cau-e. It is my Judgment that Amer ican patriotism, will make possible the sending of a team to the Olympic games. Lvery member ot the All American Team of Trapshots ihat crossed the "big drink" in l'JOl, be longed to the okoboji Indians. It was canvassed at the last pow-wow and decided to send an Indian team, should, the trapshooters fart to quali fy on their ai.evsment plan, ttie Okoboji Indian, will then commence arrangements. America must be represented. QUESTION When do entries for the Grand American Handicap to be held in Chicago, August llth-löth close? Is there a penalty entry? Will it be a bis,' hoot? C. (5. T.f Evansville, Ind. ANSWER Regular entries for the Grand American Handicap, close July 26th. A post entry with $i penalty may be made after that date. It is very much preferred that you enter prior to that date, it enables the handicap committee to pive you a more accurate rating and Incidentally save you five "bucks." Eves-ything indicates a banner shoot. There has never been a sea son when tournaments were as well attended as this year. Interest has been increased very materially. Cncle Sam's douptthvs, who have been rekindling home fires of so ciability, are now hankering for a line of sport diversion; Uncle Sam's training in the handling and shoot ing of firearms, send them to trap shooting. There will be a very large attendance. Milton Wins Iy Asvi.ited Tress: I'NIOXTOWN, Pa., July 13. Tommy Milton won the Inrtebend ence derby automobile race of 112 1-2 miles on the speedway here Saturday. In the final heat of 22 1-2 miles he averaged 101 miles an hour, the time being 13:22:75. The race was in five heats of 22 1-2 miles each. Dave Lewis finished second in 13:27:3. and I. P. Fetterman wan third, time 13:31:20. WILLIAM M. JOHNSON WINS TENNIS TITLE By Associated I'reps: CHICAGO. July 10. William M. Johnston of San Francisco is the new national clay courts tennis champion. He defeated William T. Tilden, jr., of Philadelphia, the 131 title holder, in the finals for the championship today, 6-u, 6-1, 4-6 6-2. Miss Corrine Gould of St. Louis won the women's championship in the singles, defeating Miss Carrie R. Nteley of Chicago, the 1318 cham pion. in straight sets. 6-4. 6-2. n MAHTIX WITH ST lty Associated Precs: IN DIANA fOLTS. Ind., Jack Martin, formerly Milwaukee American PAUL July 104 with 'the assochion. but recently with the Southern as sociation, has been purchased by Manager Kelly of the St. Paül asso ciation club, it was announced here today. Martin will play VVi nrt ctnn - J w- w i with St. Paul in the place of Roone, injured with spikes yesteyrjay so he had to go home. The St.. Paul team also was crippled in yesterday's! gLnus. when v. . nrrldan right fielder, was hit by a pitched ball and a rib broken. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. Johnston is New Tennis Champion Fir AAinfl Pre: CHICAC.O. July 1?. Willtam M. Johnston of San Francisco was the FTtctacular stir of the ninth annual clay court tennis tourney which vir- i tually closed Saturday with John- t'toi. as new national men's singles champion and one of the doubles champions. Ilefore the terrific driv ing power of the Californian. a for mer tennis champion whose victories were in the niture of a come-back. William T. Tilden. Jr., of Philadel phia, fell in defeat In the s:j:::le. title match. Johnston shared the doubles championship with Samuel Hardy of Chicago, one of last year's cham pions, in the defeat of Robert G. Kinsey of San Francisco, and Axel Oravem of Berkeley, Calif., the lat ter the University of California star. The match -esulted 6-:?. 6-1. .-6, 6-3. Mis Gould Now Champ. Another champion. Miss Carrie It Neely of Chicago. bell be fore Miss Corinne Gould, St- Iuis. 6-3, 0-6, 6-0. The finals in the mixed doubles v'.th Miss Marion Leighton of Chi cago, and Robert Kinsey of San Francisco. opposing Mrs. Ralph I ild of Cincinnati, one of the lSl.v women's doubles champions, and Ax. Oravem of Berkeley, Calif., re l.iain to be played off tomorrow. Summaries. Men's singles Finals. William M. Johnston. San Francisco, defeated William T. Tilden, jr., Philadelphia. ,-(. 6-1. 4-6, and 6-2. Men's doubles Finals. Samuel Hardy. Chicago. and "William M. Tc hnston. San Francisco, defeated Robert G. Kinsey. Fan Francisco, ind Axel Gravem, Berkeley. Calif., 6-1, 2-8. 6-3. Women's singles Finals. Miss Corinne Gould, St. Txnils, defeated Mi.sa Carrie I). Xeely. Chicago, C-4. 6-2. Women's doubles Finals. Misses Neely and Mary K. Voorhees. Chi cago, defeated Mrs. Harry Peters, Cleveland, and M'.ss Gould. 6-3. 8-3. 6-0. TWO GAMMS AT T.KKPKIt. The Hilltop will cross bats with the Ward specials this afternoon at Leeper park. Herman and Findley will be the battery for the Hilltops. The game is scheduled to start at 1:30 as there is another one sched uled at U o'clock between the La Salle theater team and the Royal Giants. u aoe TV 5 Are Rapidly Advancing Are You Protected? YOU ARE IF you buy W. L. Douglas Shoes. The Retail selling price of Douglas Shoes is made by the. manufacturer and stamped on the sole of every shoe for your protection. BUY W. L. Douglas Shoes Now before the advance. Our stock is complete. The price is stamped on the sole. . . 132 S. Michigan St. Cool Light Weight Underwear Stephenson B. V. D. i QUITS THE GAME When a man has spent 13 years in the big learues its about time for him to quit or retire. Terry Turner has not only spent that time in the majors but also with one club, the Cleveland Americans. Terry has also been a star of the first magnitude for Cleveland at both second and third bases. For many years he has led the third basemen as the best in the league. Pres't Dunn wanted to pay Terry's salary whilrt he was with a minor !eague team the rest of the sea son and have him come back n"t year, but Terry said that he wanted to quit the national astlme. TOLKDO IIRI'AKS KVKN". Tfll ITvA T..1.. r, 1 l ..:. lourau, juiv i? .unneapuus i pounded Brady hard in the first game of a double header here .Sat urday but was unable to do any thing with Miljus in the second. The Millers won the first 7 to 3, and Toledo took the second 2 to 1. In the first game Russell hit the ball oyer the right field wall for the first hall hit outside the park this sea son. Two games will be played here tomorrow. Score: Minneapolis .. 100 100 041 7 12 1 Toledo 010 002 0023 6 1 Schauer and Owens; Urady, Ad ams and M. Kellv. MANY OFFICERS WANT STEADY COMMISSIONS WASHINGTON, July 13. Army officers point to the new officers re serve corps as one of the big assets obtained from the war. The corps now numbers more than 4 5,000 members, sufficient cn the basis of one officer to 20 men to furnish the commissioned personnel of an) army of 900.000. Officers in the higher grades include 68 colonels, 1 1 6 lieutenant colonels and 2.29S majors. There are on file 24.S17 applica tions for appointment as orficers in the regular army. KOREANS GET HEAVY PENALTIES BECAUSE OF UPRISING AIDS TOKIO. July 19. Japanese ship ping companies are embarrassed by the increasing tendency among the crews of their steamers to desert at foreign ports. Sailors deliberately select to serve on ocean-going ves sels, with the soie object of desert ing and landing in foreign countries. 14 Prices HJtMSm I iUii WL HOwiil Ulli lltföv J?kf An Thousands Of Pairs J In This Clearance, " A t 'THIS is the time of the year when we start to clear out all our Summer footwear so as to give us a clean slate at the end of the season for the incoming lines for Fall. To make short work of this stock and dispose of it speedily, we have re-priced every pair of women's Pumps and Oxfords in our stores. Bear in mind that these are not broken lots or odds and ends or odd sizes, but our entire stock, in all sizes, leathers and materials. It is a real sarea bij sale in which you are assured won derful value for your money. Come tomorrow. RED SEAL VICTOR RECORDS Reduced in Price I- f Lit COPP'S MUSIC SHOP 228 S. Michigan St. LIBERTY BONDS OH TIRES We will accept Liberty Bonds same as cash for week of July 20th to 27th on Portage, Goodrich, Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. Also bring in your old tires and get credit tor them. These are all 6,000 mile tires. None better in Quality Service. And our prices are rieht. O. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY, 409 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. 1-1Ü V. II ' . ir'i I I NEWARK Shoes MatJ' s?S For Men $3.95 to- (yy I $5.85 J ydX LARGEST RETAILERS OF SHOES IN SOUTH BEND STORE, 130 West Washington Avenue. Open Until The HALLMARK Store Tumblers and Spoons IUI UUIIIIIICI 1-yilIlKb 'v-Tp-i Cr st.t 1 !t a r t;i 11 i:;i s aii'l lnr spoons f tr. r n 1 quality f-ilvrr plato. A n--tssity fr sr-rvirj' kin-Is of Miniincr l.rv--rap s. s't now pri( "1 .it .."'. "Wr'Jl ;-(- pt your o! ; 1 watch in part payiiifM u a n''V "South Ilcn l." Frank M AYR &Sons 113 S. Michigan St. "Wc can t sell them Bil Pf Country Road and"? HUiSlLMuIti.Mile Cord I This popular tire and it is growing more pop ular every day in plain, country road, ribbed and non-skid tread is SOLD BY THE (fa TIRES Daa't Pay Caxh for Yourj Clothing. Yocr Crtslit Is Good 4 GATELY'S, S3! 8. Uehtan Rt. r? THE WORLD. 10 P. M. Saturday. I j all, so we sell the brt." n L4 " ' I ' ' 1 V1' S;.... r b 7 - W. P. CASS, Prop. 110 West Colfax Avenue ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited it: