The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

1G THE 1XDIAXAP0LIS STAK, SATURDAY, MARCH .3, 1923. Seven Basket Teams Remain in Local Tourney -W. HI.AIXE PATTdX, KDITOR M. KTAM.KT, HAM1KRT VAXHOHX, ASSISTANTS- SPORTS Today's Schedule. UPSETS FEATURE THIRD ROUND PLAY IN TENNIS TOURNEY SKCOXI) KOlMt.

a. in. Manual vs. ly OO Short The Stars Sport Page Leads the Field TO PLAY CELTS FIVE Coach Wagner Says Schedule Is Closed Until Next October. Special to The Indianapolis Siar.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2. Two upsets featured the third round play In the Middle states Indoor tennis championship today when Leonard Beekman of New York eliminated Wallace F. Johnson, runner-up for the national title In 1921. in straight sets, 7-5. AND TECH SURVIVE FIRST DAY'S PLAY Broad Ripple Moves Into Semi-Final Round as Result of Vic- tory Over Oaklandon Five in Final Night Game.

Basket Ball Five to Meet Chicago Relay Squad Goes to Illinois. Special to The Indianapolis Star. I.AFAYKTTE, March 2. Three Purdue teams will participate In important contests tomorrow. The basket ridne.

a. rn. Ben Davis vs. Cumberland. 11:00 a.

m. Technical vs. Valley Mills. SEMJ-FINAL KOUXD. 2 j.

m. Broad Hippie vs. Winner 9:00 a. m. 3:00 p.

in. Winner 10:00 a. m. vs. winner 1 1 a.

in. H.MI p. in. Winner 2:00 p. in.

vs. winner 8:00 p. in. Pinky Crosby and Johnny Rose to Meet in Main Go White to Box DeValt. The moxing show to be staged by the entertainment committee of the" Marlon Club for next Monday night was announced by Matchmaker Jack Stevens last night.

For the headliner of the bill. Pinky Crosby, Franklin middleweight, will meet Johnny Rose of St. Paul, U-3, and Harold Throckmorton, also of New York, defeated Alex D. Thayer, local star, 6-2. 6-2.

William T. Tilden II, national cham; pion, eliminated Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, in straight sets. 6-2, 6-2. Tilden played a steady game and at no time was forced to extend himself.

Watson Washburn of New York defeated Henry Norvell of Philadelphia, 0-1, fl-0, in his first match in the tourna FRANKLIN, March 2. Coach Griz Wagner today declined an invitation to meet the Celts, an independent team of New York, calming the world's championship, at Cleveland, O. The ball team will entertain the home crowd game was suggested for Tuesday night of next week, but for two reasons with Chicago as the opponents. A relay team and two Individuals will par-; tlcipate in the Illinois relay carnival fit Urbana. Poach CMevett will take his over the ten-round route.

ment. Washburn had drawn a bye in TODAY'S MORNING CLASHES PROMISE FEATURE MATCHES the first round, and won his second WHEN It comes to the news in the wdrld of sports, sizzling hot off the wire, whether it be basket ball, baseball, boxing, bowling, tennis, golf your best bet for firsthand information is the morning newspaper. An excellent illustration is offered in this morning's issue of The Star, as compared with the last edition of the Indianapolis News (afternoon), in the case of the state championship basket ball tournament being conducted in forty-eight playing centers. The last pdition of the News carried only a small portion of the results in but a very few of these forty-eight sectional centers. Contrast this with what appears in The Star and note the difference.

I EVEN teams remain in the round match by default. In the other thirdrround matches, Carl Fischer, Middle states outdoor champion, won from John Haynes of Philadelphia by default, and Herbert Bowman of New York defeated Harold Lane, Philadelphia, (-4, (1-1. nHey lrad. "With thn score, 2.1 to 20, however, SU'whpI and Thornbftriy wre ru.iheri back into tlie Rama and quickly pulled the conto.it out of th flrn. Kroad Ripple found little trouble in downing Oaklandim by a score of 34 to Th wirmiTM pot to a ulav but with tlu first period half K.vmnnstie to Indianapolis to kr part In the state championship contest held by the North American i.yiiHsium college.

Coach Ianibert in order to avoid any possibility of his basket ball players poiiiK stale called off the workout for, today and barred the men from witnessing any of the seclional hitfh school games. The men are playing- better ball now than they have for some time and1 running in the Indianapolis basket hall sectional tournament as a result of The semi-wlndup of eight rounds will bring Tommy White and Jack DeValt, both local lightweights, together in eight rounds. Ray Walsh and Tommy Britt. have been matched for six rounds at 128 pounds. Bobby McGovern and Eddie English will open the show in a four-round engagement at 120 pounds.

The entertainment will be open to club members and their friends. It will be the fourth show staged at the club this winter and plenty of action is promised. The three other mitt contests made good. supporters are counting on them lo take the three remaining games on the rhndiilp. Hnlwenln and Rohbins.

for Coach Wagner deemed it- advisable to decline the invitation. In the first place, the Baptist team has gone through a hard schedule and It is hardly fair to ask the men to continue their playing season. Then again, the only possible date for the game would be next Tuesday, and this would be an inopportune time for the local players to be out of school and about the only thing Franklin could hpe to gain from the tilt would be a financial profit. Receives Numerous Invitations. The invittaion to meet the Celts Is only one of the many requests that have been coming to Coach Wagner.

An invitation was received this morning to participate in the tournament being held In Kansas City, under the auspices of the Kansas City Athletic Club. Huntington college has asked for a game there in the near future, this request Including a petition signed by a majority, of business men In Huntington urging Coach Wagner to meet their team. Coach Wagner, however, -has refused to consider any post-season games. "Our pone th1 Ripple attack and ran up the lead to 11 to fi. before tha session ended.

The Broad Ripple team work was too much for Oaklandon in the second half and the worked the ball well under the basket for easy shots. Wade was on the shooting end of most of these advances while Overby and Parr also contributed wtih nela goals. Unup and Summaries. Tlroad Ripple 1 3 1 1. ntikUnrion M3).

Jnckmnn Kr rwanl Lynch Parr Forward c( 'ord Wade. 'enter Meek ley ()Tly fkiard onnhnrker Brown (ard K. 4'e fern KINNEY FORWARDS CONTRACT. PHILADELPHIA. March 2.

Walter Kinney, southpaw pitcher recently rein- MOLLA MALLORY DEFEATED IN TENNIS SINGLES PLAY MONTE CARLO. March 2. (I. N. Mrs.

Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the American tennla champion, wax defeated in the singiea today In the Monte Carlo, tnurnmr ment. She wan beaten by Mm. Ratter-thwatte of England, by the scores of 6-2 and 6-1. Mrs. Mallory ha been ptaying in poor and erratic form ever since the tournament.

There was a record-breaking crowd firesent today. Weather conditions were deal. Mrs. Mallory wan scheduled to play again in the afternoon in the doubles, teamed up with MiM Hewitt agrafn.it Mile, Suzanne I.enplen. the French champion, and Mfss Ryan.

yesterday's play at the Coliseum, game of the first rojuul and one contest in the second having been played. Manual, Technical, Shortridge, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, Valley Mills and Cumberland will compete today and every team except Broad Rippje will enter the second round of Broad Ripple won its way into the semi-finals last night by its victory over Oaklandon. What appear to be among the tatArt hv rnmmlintnnBr 11. lias forwarded his signed contract to Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans, it was reported todav from tho Athletics training camp at Montgomery, Ala. Kinney, who jumped the Athletiis in 1920, to an outlaw club in western Pennsylvania, wired Mack that he would leave Newport Beach, today for Montgomery.

If You Are Interested in Sports The Star Should Be Your Morning Visitor Rlynn for l.cwlv fur i'an, Mi'vpm for Hrown, McConnpi for MrCfinl fnc l.yinh. KJW! xoala wards; OtJll ion, center: Rohbins and Wellman, guards will be coach Lamberts choice to start the game. Krliiy Team Selected. Coach O'Connor will start. Watson, Young, (jross and Murphy in the medley relay race at Illinois.

The first two men will run a quarter apiece, the, next a half and the last a mile. When Harrison failed to remove his condition It blasted Purdue's chance of entering a team In the four-mile relay. The. Holler Makers pushed Illinois in this event twice last year, eaeh time a record was broken. Tykle will take part in the seventy-A ve-yard dash and Pence will participate In the high Jump.

Tho gymnastic entries for the meet tomorrow imdude Koster. (leuple and Jiickman, I'arr, Wade, viTlty, 4 I.vih h. L': Mi'Ciinl. McOmiifl. Ofl'n ti luck PI Mil out of 11; Lynch.

3 out of 5. -UrHper. Valley Mills Steward H'hml tziiiR Thornht't rv Hecrly Martin (27). Castleton (2ft). Korward Heaver Forward Caldwell Vnter Tata Cuard Ilimsell (iuard Mornoj schedule is closed until next October, said Coach Wagner.

JAPANESE TENNIS ENTER Huhstlt utlons Pa rsons for Steward. D. Seerly for Tlmrn b-rrv. for Hehmlt-zliia. Thorn Itfrrv fr .1.

Serlv. I'urhnm for KnMsell. Field iruals Steward 4, H- hndt-zlus 4. J. Seerl 2, I Seerlv, Hurt in fif.

Reaver 3, Caldwell 2. Tate, Durham. Foul froalA Steward, 3 out of 4 Beaver. 6 out of 7. DAVIS CUP LISTS Gleason In the horizontal bar Bech-erer, Kudy and Koster, side horse; Cam-mark, Geuple and Koster, parallel bars; Koster and Gleason, flying rings; Kudy, Gleason and Blowers, tumbling; -tech -erer, Indian club swinging.

Purdue took second last year, with practically the same team. The Roller Makers have three dual meets to their credit this year and are expected to give the other teams a hard run for first place. BOSTON LEAGUE CLUBS HEAD FOR SPRING CAMPS BOSTON', March 2. Both Boston major league eluhs ntarted for the South today. The Braves aet out for 8t.

Peters-burn. in chat-Re of Fred Mi hell, Christy Mathewaon, new pari -ownpr and president of the club will not ffo South hfmsel f. In the next few days it Ih expected he will 1 ako active nego-t iff inns with Stuffy Mc Innis, released by th Cleveland Americans, to play first baMA for the Braves. Kra nk ha nee, new manager of the Red Kox. headed that club's battery men on the trip to Hot Springs.

Ark. NEW YORK, March 2. -Japanese ten Half Price $30 "High School" Suits' nls players again have entered the Davis best games of the tourney will be played this morning when Manual meets Shortridge, Technical plays Valley Mills and Ben Davis squares off with Cumberland. The winners of these games will advance to the semi-finals, the victor of the Man-ual-Shortridge tilt playing Broad Ripple and the Tech-Valley Mills winner playing the winner of the Ben' Davis-Cumberland contest. Valley Mills showed itself to be one of the strongest teams In the section in its contest with Castleton last niRht and although its strongest combination Played but a short time the Valley five won, 27 to 20.

The winners led, 17 to 5. at the hrtlf but accurate long distance shooting of Reaver and Tate in the second half as well as Heaver's work at the foul line threatened the cup lists. Their formal challenge, the sixth so far for the 19L'3 international team competition, was received today by the United States Lawn Tennis Asso AI-TKRNOOW i.IKS. Cumberland Drovidd he first unst of the tourney In the second ffam of the a ft or noon session bv defeat In ar the bfsr Sou port ti'Hin In a hard fought frame, 11 to 17. Cumbpra Ind not away to an 1Kb t-point laii ur I in the Kame and alihnuRli Soul port tied the score hp vera I times in he seeond half, the earl ad-viintaep never whh oveteome.

Technical. ciation. Local Quintet to Play Five Games in Six Days. A strenuous program is on the schedule for the Indinnapolis Omars for the next few flays, according to an announcement made last night by Manager Puckett. Akron will be played at Short rid Re and Ren Da vis were the ot her Cable dispatches at the same time carried the announcement that Australia, also had decided to challenge for the trophy, but official advices from tho SIKI EN ROUTE TO DUBLIN.

OUKHROURG, March 2. "Battling" Kilti, who is to fight Mike McTlgue, middleweight champion of ('annda, in Dublin on St. Patrick's day, arrived here from Paris this evening on his way to Ireland, to et in Motulition for the bout. Pikl Hfiyn he it determined to leave here Sunday on board the American steamer President A 'tarns for Queenstowa. winners oi ttio arternoon.

ine rormer oe-insf pushed tn the limit to remain in the tourney, while the other two were easy victor. The Tech-West Newton jrame was close- 1 WAGNER RETAINS LITTLE. NEW March 2. Miss Marin Wagner of New York today retained her title as metropolitan Indoor women's tennis champion hv defeat In tr Mrs. Charles V.

Hitchfna, Mexican title holder, In the final round, 6-1, 6-0. antipodes had not yet reached the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Japan will play In the American zone. No definite word was received concern (ONTIMKII OX IWOE KLKVKV. $15 Akron tonight; the Em-Roes at the Y.

M. C. A. next Tuesday night; the Kew ing the personnel of the Nipponese team hut it was understood it will be composed of Ichiya Kumasae, Kenso Shimizu. Seiychiro Kashlo and Fukuto, i FERN GREEN the most refreshln et, soothing; preen ever shown In a hat.

It Is absolutely new and must be For Young Men Size, 32 to 35 loi'K Celts at Tomlinson hall next Wednesday night, followed by a game at Cleveland with the same club the following day and the Chicago Maroons at Chicago next Friday and Saturday. Players who will appear in these games for the Omars are Kirkhoff. seen to be fully appreciated. us send vou a fern rep.n hat parrel post, prepaid. Write for the BY-WORD or the TOPLBT.

If you still don't like the color when you see It. send it hack at our expense. It costs a new star, who is the present Japanese champion. Fukuto, in the opinion of his teammates, is the most promising youne player developed in Japan in several years. He won the singles title last October from a field which included all of the Nipponese stars with the exception of.

Kumagae. GENARO RECEIVES OFFER TO MEET JIMMY WILDE NEW YORK, March 2. Aaaociated Press) Offer to met Jimmy Wild of Eng-land, world champion fly weightbox-er, were under consideration tonight by Prankie Genaro of Xew York, who won Lou nomine to evinson by mall. Spring Caps Hinkle, Volmer, ex-Chicago university stars; Mansfield, ex-Anderson high high school all-state center selection-Miller and White, ex-Purdue, and Hennessey. The world's champion Celts, who appear here next Wednesday, have stipulated in their contract that Beckman, and Barry will be here ready to play.

These three superstars failed to come with the team on its lirst invasion to this city in which the Omars won. In addition Haggerty and Holnian will be in the lineup for the visitors. When lhes: two teams played at Cleveland last week for two games what Is said to be a world's record crowd for basket ball was established. The the American Titln last niRht from Pancho ma ot tne inmppine islands, at Maaiaon Square garden. $11 Sale Price All Wool, Satin lined attendance figures were Both games were won by the Celts by margins of one point.

In Indianapolis the Omars defeated the Celts by a margin of four points In their first meeting. The Veterans of Foreign Wars are staging the game here March 7. For Men Young Men and Boys Race Results. Alter reruBinsr an orrer rrom an unnamed English promoter to meet Wilde for the world's title in a Tondon ring. Genaro received overtures from two American impresarios.

Tex Rickard, who staged last night's match, suggeatd holding a Wilde-Genaro bout at the new Yankee stadium and Tom O'Rourke of the Republican Athletic Club proferred the Polo grounds. NOTRE DAME TEAM LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS SOUTH BEtfD, March 2. Accompanied by sixteen men Coach Rockne of Notre Dame left here this afternoon for Urbana to compete his team in the Illinois relays. Entrants in the relays will be picked from the following men: Barr, Montague, Walsh, Hamling, Cougniin, O'Hare, Kennedy, Cox. Disney and Barber.

Individual entries will be Barr in the dash, Casey and Adam Walsh in the high hurdles, Li eh In the shot put, Hogan in the pole vault, Weeks in the high jump. WRIGHT LEAVES FOB CAMP. GREENSBURG, March 1. "Bob" Wright of this tity, hurler on the Toledo American Association baseball team, leaves Saturday for Greenwood, AT HAVANA. Newest Shapes and Colors Ilk First Race (6 furlongs) Humpy, Third Floor.

The Wm. H. Block Co. MEN- our vJprihg; Opening starts today where he will enter training ror the coming season. Wright has been with the Toledo team for the last two seasons.

Last year he got a bad atart, but by tho end of the season was the mainstay of the Mud Hens' twirling staff. He is in fine condition And Is expecting a big season. (Mcl)ermott), 6 to 1. 6 to 1, 6 to 6: Walter Whltaker, 116 (Hunseker), 4 to 1, 2 to Uncle Sonny, 110 (Williams), 1 to 5. Time, 1:14.

Fashion Oirl, Commodore In. graham, Kama, Harold Chevaliei. Klneto, Tohln Rote and McMurphy also ran. Second Race (Hi furlongs) The Gaff, 111 (Brunner), 3 to 1. even, 1 to Violet Mersereau, 101 (Alonzo), 6 to 2, 6 to The Ulster, 111 (Nolpn), 4 to 5.

Time, 1:08 2-5. Virgle Midday, Eastern Star, Sweet Cookie, Illusionist and Jennie also ran. Third Race (514 furlongs) Toney Sue, 95 (Milnerh even. 2 to ft. 1 to 5: Spodh.

100 (Stutts), 6 to 5. 1 to 2: Hullo, 103 (Gross), 8 to 5. Time, 1:07 4-5. Koran, Titanla, Han Diego, Mi'Lane and Ras also ran. Fourth Race (6 furlongs) Far East, 10 (Taylor), 7 to 1, 2 to 1, 3 to Kally-new, 111 (Fields), 1 to 5, 1 to 10; Miss Caltha.

106 (Burns), 2 to 6. Time. 1:13 4-6. Quanah, Advanne and Chow also ran. Fifth Race (1 mile and 60 yards) Gratlan, 105 (Burns), 5 to 2, even, 1 to Homan, 106 (Stutts), 7 to 5, 7 to 10; Guardsman, 105 (Milner), 7 to 5.

Time, 1:45 3-6. Mrs. Grundy, Zoie. Edith K. Montperri, Dr.

Shaffer and Wakefield also ran. Sixtn Race (1 mile and 60 yards) Hamau, 1U3 (Stutts), 7 to 6, 1 to 2, 1 to (Burns). 7 to 10, 1 to Her-ron. 105 (Taylor), i to 5. Time, 1:13.

Approval, Cromwell and Top Kung also ran. ESTABLISHED l9fl. 1 i You Owe 1 Are You Ruptured 5 AT. NEW OKI.KANS. First Rare (3, furlongs) Bessie Wright, 111 (Kesay).

6 to 1, 2 to 1, even: ttonuMl Girl. 112 even. You need not be told of the 'suffering and agony resulting from the neglect of this awful 1 to 2: B.ssie Hope. 112 (Htlikel. 7 to 6.

Time, Gold iviorK. LitRniia. April, Nattle Mav. Ink. iJonitnation, Lasting Love.

Gladts and Belle Island also ran. Seeond Kara (6 furlongs! Anticipate. affliction. 115 (Mooney). 7 to 1.

6 to 2. fi to You need not be told of the IT TO YOVRSEJiF AXD FAMILY AND YOCR F1UKXDS To Get Well Dr. Osborn will guarantee to treat any case he accepts "free of charge" if the disease ever returns after his treatment has been completed. His non-operative methods have proven successful In the treatment" and cure "Without many disappointments and failure to find relief by experimenting with old-fashioned treat ments. uten, 10S tAoei).

to j. to jaeooean, 110 (Doyle). 3 to J. Time. 1:16 Vk.

Little Knmper. Maehlavelll, Propaganda, Two Pair. Ukase. The Nephew. Dr.

Little. An-hie Alexander and Plain Bill also ran. Third Rare (6 furlongs) A. N. Akin.

115 (Mooney). 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even; Stamp, 108 (Hoarh). 4 to 1.

2 to 1: Prince Wellos, 113 (Swartz), 2 to 5. Time. 1 1 Normandie. Begall. Ticklish.

Hereafter. Klrsties Cub. British Liner. RochauMieau. Handv and Burgoyne also ran.

Fourth Rane (6V4 furlongs) Oreus. Ill (Bahln). 3 to 1. even. 2 to 6 Barracuda.

106 (Romanolli), 7 to 10, 1 to Rnpld Dav, 111 (Owens), 6 to 6. Time. Green Gold, Sewell Combs. Saddle and TiAtu Tta Unfa r'arafttl nlsn ran You need a NEW hat! Old King "Lid" is dead long- live the new spring hat Let's "dish" the old sooty winter hat and keep pace with Nature! Levinson's Spring Opening is ON. Don't be a blot on Nature's new Spring page.

Levinson's Spring Opening is an "institution." It is the forerunner of brighter, happier times balmy days bursting buds returning birds a time when the blood begins to race and the step gets springv and light. You need a NEW hat! This is the greatest spring opening of our career. It is the biggest hat opportunity we have ever offered. Prices on raw materials have advanced SHARPLY BUT THERE IS NO INCREASE IN OUR PRICE TO YOU, because we bought way ahead of price advances. THE SAVING IS PASSED ON TO YOU! You are protected.

Our prices are still $2.50 and $3.50. And you won't find better style, better MADE hats, or newer color selections at one-third to one-half more than we ask! We offer you the greatest selections of "what-will-be-good-this-spring" at the lowest possible prices. The man who wears a Levinson Spring Hat will be singled out as a man of good taste and distinction. Remember, Easter is Early. Early buying means SATISFACTION.

DR. OSBORN'S SELF-AD JUSTING RUPTURE APPLL ANCE has proven successful In thousands of cases, why not in your case? OSHOKN. IK. W. il.

Fifth Rare' (I 1-16 miles) Primo. 110 i (Thomas). 12 to 1. 6 to 1. 6 to 2: Hello Panlner.

Ill (Mein). 3 to 2, 3 to 6: Our Birthday, 113 (Wallace), even. Time. 1-49. High Gear.

Service Star. Quesada. Rokab. Belgian Queen and Attorney Muir (H4 miles) Tan Son. 105 (Doyle), 4 to 1, 8 to 6.

4 to 5: The Wit. 104 (Harrington), even. 1 to Moody, 95 (Harvey), 6 to 6. Time. 2:36.

Tvranny. Pit. Lord Herbert and Grace Daughe'rty also ran. the use of the knife," of Piles, Fistula Fissure Prostatic fl Enlarge ments, Rupture. Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder Obstruction.

Rheumatism, Goiter, Stomach. Bowel and all other curable Chronic Diseases. DR. OSBORN SUCCEEDS WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED. When I say I can cure, you can depend upon It, for I know from the successful results In thousands of similar cases to yours just what I can accomplish.

Grateful patients treated by me are constantly recommending others, and this Is why I possess such a large practice. REMEMBER If you do less than you should, on your farm, at THE WAY and the Plan Every Ruptured man, woman or child who calls to see me will receive while in my office a free trial of Dr. Osborn's Self- Adjusting Rupture Appliance. I Can Help You Now. Tomor your desk, or in your shop, you are in some way weiK.

you can accomplish all that you expect or hope for, you are the silent sufferer from some hidden disease that affftts one -or more of the im-enters of the body. These neglected, or unknown BRENDONWOOD WILL HAVE NINE-HOLE GOLF COURSE Plari8 for a new nine-hole itolf course In Brendonwood, northeast of the city, were announced yesterday by Uwrence V. Sheridan, secretary of tha city plan commission, who is one of the property owners in the community. Construction of a Rolf course was one of the agree- ments made by Charles S. Lewis, resl entate dealer, who developed Brendon row May Be Too Late Come The CONTRACT is a medium large fehape.

A staple hat with lots of character. An unusual value in this style hat. Shown in black, golden brown, pearl gray with black band and dark (fog) gray. The BY-WORD is one of our two feature hats for spring. A smart hat in stylish blocks for the business man who wanls individuality in a hat.

Pearl pray with black band, nutmeg brown, fern (rrecn and stone gray. and Get the Proof FREE. The TOPLEY (shown above from life) conies in the season's newest shade fern green. A feature hat full of smartness and snap. Also conies in nutmeg, pearl gray with black band and light tan with dark brown "a The NOBBY for the young fellow.

Small shaped, low crown. Ideal for popular diamond shaped crown. Comes in pearl pray with black band, light brown, medium brown and light gray-preen. It makes no difference what conditions are usually diseases of the Pelvic System, which reflexly act upon the organs of eliminaUon, digestion and the nervous system which in turn has its influence on the brain. I have made a special study of the Nervous System and have perfected methods that will cure where ordinary methods have failed.

I will give you I'RKK. thus riptemilninr the 3.50 3.50 your present pyhsical condition may be or what you have endured in your vain hunt for relief YOU HAVE NOT TRIED DR. OSBORN'S SELF-ADJUSTING APPLIANCE, and you will never be satisfied until you do. a searenmg anu exact location of your trouble. HEAR IN MIND IN DEALING WITH ME you are dealing with W.

M. OSBORN, M. D. one who has been established in Indiana for 2 3 years. One who has a modern and thoroughly equipped office and who is ripe in years of experience, and rich and mature in learning in his chosen specialty; Third Floor, Traction Terminal HARRY LEVINSON wood.

Mr. Sheridan's plans call for one of the sportiest short courses In the city. A community and clubhouse and nlnp puttinp jsri-ens are part of the penernl scheme. Kfforts will be made to have the course completed this summer. BUTLER TEAM LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS RELAYS Northnm, Ham.

Carawsy. Huber and Kllirnra will represent Butler roller at the Illinois relsvs today. Tha team. a -rompanted hv the coach, left for Urbana vesfrtlay ifternoon. w.

taken a tha altarnata. Tha Batter team will rompeta in tha mile evant and tha madley rala. one who will give tne poorest as wen as tne run a ictc.yo v. 1 1 Ano. -urlin wfll nnt nceent vnnp CflflA a cure iroui mm ouian v.

Building. Office Hours, 9 to 12 1 to 4, AVedneaday and Saturday, 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 6 to Sunday, 9 to 12 only. unless he thoroughly understands it, ana win promise you no more than he can give. I do not use the knife, neither do I do any cut YOUR HATTER 41 S. Illinois St.

Cor. Illinois and Market Sts. Pennsylvania St. ting..