South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1916 — Page 10

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i:im:st).v i:vi:ic;. april .v isie. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ASKET -BALL BOWLING BOXING BILLIARDS

aihletes begin

woran

BOW! i

One of Best College Shortstops

Advance Guard of Smith's Army in City Williams, Pitcher, to Get Chance.

The .i!.;in- 'J rtr l f the lor-.il "ntl.il 1 'j . J t.ir,i i- in town t'day. ü'hr am. are expected during th- 1.;: and i.v niKht it is thoutrlit th;it . Iml' h of the ath letes will hi reported f .'' I.T,t;m.'."'h. Th" men .'a ill !- ipi.trtered i tli- t,if;i x hotel dirin the training Mason. ( flrf-lt. a Tt at) .utfld he rlli, hailir.K from W(..d-tol., 111., was the first t. p it in Ins appearance. He res l.en pi.iin-T semi-pro lall oat in Illinois ;ini look a- if h- w.. il'i at-i to put Up a ! i,'ht f"r an .utt',.-!.l pl.n-e. He is ,-iiio it .". fet itvf-.'-s tall ami is enpahle of iloii, the lrinlr"(l sards in some" hi n k i i k M' s oikIs. Hay Williams. a ho make his honte at Flkhart, a! arrive ' Wed- . riesday. Willi uns' minim; was a .Mirpri'-e to S'. P.a u rn hac h. He hurled hall in the Mi. hit:. in State j'l'-atrup for a o iph- of mmm.i;s. pert Cruller, who hid heen mini1. r 1 niuorii.' th' !ni--iiii; for sewral Ai'fvs. still ;die ami hearts ami will he out battling for a regular place in the out '. hl Lee Tanne-

. hill.

ho iiNo v in t r 1 in South

H p,il. reported at h'.i'hp: ut ri; Wed-j'.-day for nnl"r-i. Art" nlilintr Iiainond.. '' Little wort. i 'p" t! to ! done I hi n ft'-rr.o.in. The diamond- are heinK sodded ami wMl not h ready for play for fonie time. 1'ilot in KnfJilr stated Wednesday that if they wiTf in condition hy Sunday he would he satisfied. "All c need now.' said Pen. "is a chance to walk n little, run a litt!, toss a littf ami hit a little." This will not i.Mpur' a diamond. The Lenders h hp he en offered tho ue of C 1 i v r pi tytield bv P. 15. Panic, municipal recreation o.irector. until their field is in shape. Two men h.v.e lifrn at work on the play Od! for some tim and the ironed are in fair shape. There is one diamond ready for use. Then with the rity'M hip -team roller, the rst Of the held could soon tie put in condition for p'ayint?. Work will Petri;) in earnest tomorrow. Pilot Ko'diler went out to look at the park this morning and Will decide what p do. Other UlfMI n r1 expected here hy that time and a full squad protat)!y will he on hand ready for work. The men will dress and use th shnwors at the Y. M. . A.

U i.V nI ; n-j g . ; ; : ', ' ' J" ' t M . . 5 v -: U Aav-. u Mr - Ii ! H -i I) . W 1 l h . , : TV - - i i ! N ; ' v.y'it . iß ti S ; f ' : : i ! ' ' ' j'l H f 1 - A : ' v; . m i Ii V : : : U 1 4 : - : : - p Ii t II

TT. W. Dirklnson. who i presidrtit of the I'entral IeufTue :ind who writos Sport for the lrani Ilapils News. ha.- the followinir to iy ahout tho ominc l'er.tral leacu season and tea rn?: Ixklnr tho Grand Kapids (Vn1ml lai;uc team ovor, frm catcher to ri.i;ht tiehler. it hioks to h ahout thf- classiest that ha.s ovor rfpre.sentfMl this city in tho Vntral league, rnt even exceptini; the pennant-winning tram of throe yearv or tho runI-Arnold rc-rimc Ionn;nt-winner. I-iek ha two flno hackstorvi. a plendil pUchinir ytaff. an outJiohl that looks ea:-icst th rtrnt;pt In tho leairuo and an Infield that nodM only ono more rotd man to mako it look first -c lass In ovfry posi'on. "Tho wiitor looks for Timtral iitruo play to to at l-ast 1'5 percent a?ter this year than ever lofore ard for it to havr tho het .aa-)n it has c njoy oil in years. Husins conditions ha. ao greatly im proved since last .soa.Min, there has h on ;ui unusual lot of r.ow plaers sifinptl y the I'M tMms, Neides hy the three now ttar;is, and an alrmv--: entirely new t;.m hy Tcrre flaute. The few eaue. in the ild this ear lias pi, n unusual Jot of d.-irahle pli s n tho market and the fed'-ral league ha-s redme,! tho demaml so that tho Vntral his a lot of new features that appeal for patro'iai;-. "itoTTio may jue--tion tho usi' - 1. of admitting surh a small . as .Mur.koj;or. to the Central u.-uit. T);e v. rtter out 11n s the predi 't 11 that Muskeln will he anions the ;,rt four 'n attt ikI.uhv and that ,t a I. oked upon hy the V,iru . ,i mst lf .milde addition to ih cu;t l-e-Vie the v-.i:. n - iio;Ull old. SouM: ltend and Spiinield are ities dropi d from the l-arue in tinjes pat whih the writer te-

riTT,snUKr.H. April 4. All that is worryins; Mcr. (iow of the ITni-ersit-of rittshtirh's 1 1 1 hasohall team is the possihllity that some of

Jl-.is tais nil! hoed tho call of the professional diamond. Anions soni' j of the players on the Pittsburgh

sou ad whom P.arnev Dreyfus? or rtio

Pittsburgh Pinxte1 considers bi?T l(aruo material is ( K. Hastings, shortstop. Hartings is a star halfbuck on tho football tram and has also won his letter In basket ball. Ho prepared for Pitt at the Kiskl r-ehool. where he brought fame to himself on both the gTldiron and diamond.

lioves will prove winners this time. J Terre Haute, with an entire new. lineup, and is very likely to warm j on while Wheeling bids fair to once'

more win rankinc as ono of th--league's best cities for attendance. Kvanfville and Grand P.apids may bo depended on to register fair attfPvtances. while Dayton is ;;sured of v. suhstanial increase this year ;or a number of reasons. amon them

bf.ni tho return of Johnny Nee as

iv.' i.er."

.Muskf'on players were scheduled to start practice there Wednesdav. The original call was for Monday, but tiie crew waN unable to et U :- reation park in shape by that time. Marshtiel 1. the neve park is expected to be in shape lor ames on May 4. althouuli it will require everal weeks bei'ore eer thins; is in ship shape.

ST. PATRICK'S OUIiTET WIMS

Defeat St. Joseph's Five 29 to 17 in Final Game of Series.

GOTHIC

m - ". -v

ARROW

Collar

fro.nt rnrs cravat knot PEXIFECTLY. 2 f or 25C C tU CTT. FCAB00Y A CO.. IMC. mahCRS

Artisto rellaven of t'ovinnton. Ind.. aptam of Hie Grand liapi.'.s team last season and known as "the i;rand old man of the ('entral lea cue." has quit baselall. He ha.accepted a position in his Im ne town and will stick to it for 1 J months in the year. Dellaven has been in the Central lea i; wo for evefal years. He was

with T. rre Haute in 1 :: and that;

yar led the h-auu' in hitting. He was drafte! and laier sent to the Southern Michigan h-acuo in l'.l'. He was lack with Dayton in the Central. He is fast on hi fet, a uooit fielder ;md always mau.,ed to hit around or a'oe the mark. Duncan. Clinutvm. and Wright will hold d.own the outiiebl jols. Wright con;e.-4 form the American .. oi i.i io n and is pf.ted to Jill Deliav ns shoes. Two .iiid p vii,iy three men will ! JMt for the job at first base on the beefing tfiiin. S. C. Webb, who was with Pittburuh. has been awarded t!v Stocies by the N. P.rad it Swanoy. who did duty la.-t y:ir in the Southern league is ties cond man. while the tliird may be .-.tir-.l fiom of the American A.--0 i.ition teams. Bill Donovan while in Wheflinc Mordy when ram nr v ented t )u -'a rue with th Sto:;,v. .lid that the a:lks will make a race for the pennant if Haker and Macee and Ge.'.eop. the ro( rr.it second s.u ker live lip to eailv M';ciii J'Tomisrs.

la : ' .ti'.i:

d. ';n:ii;;ii;Kh do your .! d j-re;t:c. C.iÜe.l for

and !eirei.i. .1I work iat a ntre.fi j?.". N. St. I.o i.s r.c.d... holl phone 1 4" AJvt.

St. Patrick's basket ball team Tuesday niu'ut won th third of a three pa me scries with a team of St. Joseph's church at their "fcym" by a score of to 17. ThouKh they won the last Käme of the series they lost two others and the set went to the St. Joseph's. The name Tuesday evening was one of the best of the season and wa. attended by over fans, the largest attendance at basket ball same in the history of the St. Patrick's ;ym. Palka and Uaumuart ner were the stars for the St. Patrick's team and Luther for tho St. Joseph's. The latter man made a sensational throw from center which won him several rounds of applause. The sucee.sful efforts ef the St. Joseph's team this season are the result of the coachimr of Fr. J. Ca-jsonsmith. who has worked diligently with his team. The pa ne Tuesday niKht was the last of the, season. it js the plan of the oülclals to jrive a banquet some evenim, next week at St. Patr;ek's "y:n" 'for the plavtrs of In-th t ea ms. The liu--"is and s;immar" for Tuesday nicht : St. Patrick's St. .Iiwopli's (17) John McC.vrt Winkler KU-ht Forward. I'alka Kinlrk Left Forward. Lider ... Davis Cetitor. John Mi 11a Herriaut Ki-ht Guard. Hau m partner H. Luther Left Guard. Field soul Mccarty. : Palka. 4: Hi. tor. lfiiumcartner: Winkler. Z: Kinirk: Luther. 2: Probt: Nyikos. Iree throws Pi.ter; Winkler; Probst. Substitution- Nyikos for Palka: ArchamW au for Kinirk; Piofisi for Davi for Herriaut.

IS FIGURE

. 0. LINE UP

Several Positions for Game With Olivet Still Open and in Doubt.

BOWLING SCORES j

l'KDKKA L LF.AGI K. A N TL K IIS Jhv rjr, iv WnlliH 1.'rf 144 Martin 1.'.- 1 M.s l;t 1." Teeters ion lati

Hnli-ap 1'jc,

vs:;

Totnl

Bt CKTA1I,S - Schnelle 1

Holl.uid

'n inp'ell

'aimier 17!

With the opening of the 1 9 1 C baseball schedule slated for Saturday, fpns are speculating on the lineup of the Notre Dame team in the bailie with Olivet. The makeup of the infield seems almost a certainty. "Chief" Meyers ha, evidently distanced all of his opponents in the fight for the first base-job, while Tom Spaldim; seems to have a strangle hold on the second sack. There Is no doubt but what Jake Kline will be able to hohl onto his position at third base and "Louie" Wolf looks like the ( hoice for shortstop. Wolf's arm if on the mend and Coach Harper said yesterday that it is almost certain the little fellow will he at his position .Saturday. In ease Wolf is unable to play, Corcoran will play the short field. Tvo Outfields Cinched. Two positions In the outfield in Saturday's game are tucked away. "Zipper" Lathrop and Mel Flvvard will undoubtedly hold down two of the berths in the outer garden. Jnres. the left handed pitcher and outfielder, at piesent seems the likely choice for the other field job in the Olivet tussle. Keenan will undoubtedly start the game behind the hat, with Andres and Motts in reserve. Who will start the contest in the box is uncertain, the choice apparently lying between ('apt. Sheehan. Walsh. Kdgren and Murphy. All May i1 Try. It is entirely likely that Coach Harper will use more than one man on the slab .Saturday and he may make other shifts in the lineup before the game Is over. First and second team men clashed in a four inning game on Cartier field yesterday afternoon and the regulars were in tho had. ;t to l'. v. lien Coach Harper called a halt to hostilities. Fln, flatting KjesHarper was pleased with the improvement shown by the men in batting. Thus far this season there has been but little hitting among Pie varsity athletes, but they began cracking the ball on the nose yesterday. Jake Kline was credited with t'.vo bingles dnrini; the game while Fpaldini; broke into the hit column for tho first time this year with two swats. "Chief" Meyers was also credited with a hit. Harper worked Kdgren on the slab for the first team while Murphy did the hurling for the seconds. Cartier field was again a busy place yesterday. While a bright sun shone over the lot, baseball, football and track men scampered about in their practice work. Fully TO men worked out on the varsity field during the afternoon. The spring football squad is improving rapidly and the consensus of opinion 's that the work has been and is highly successful in getting the men in a position where they will be able to 1:mp into the harness at the start of the season next fall.

Hart .... Handt'-flp Total ,

T-f, '..' 170 rjn 1"C r,7 CO

1..? in 1M 107 12; 171 1.-. IV. 171 l.s l?a IX

4Y 407 40 47 äor, :,7s

.M4 .Ml r24

S70 S79 ' t4ä 27!4

rnnnnALJs VanKlrk I.reenili4 Vanllorn I 'oyer s W a f e rs ' ...

j handle) p I Total j ORPHAN".1 Pennis j G.-irt.'ind ;lgr,l j Heiintuc-!

Fa ra fin uuh Ilanllp TetaLs

PV.I i:;i 1M 174 nr. lsi i;.7 m; läo ir. ir. sva

212 140 tt I.V." pn in i:;s or. n:t 177 no

174 147 147 170 11.1

,V4 410 M2

164 OS 121 17 14C, 110

Sit .'iOa :.o.'5 471 4M! aä7

MIDKIllKKIt I.KA(ili: IIOFMS - Humplirer ir 1 4 r. 14 4TT (hithrie-ht L'J P I.V. 4 if. Holmes I'.h i.tj 4os Kanb lv"' HI b'-7 M'C, Maxnon 14.'. 210 ir.0 ä12 Han.li.ap 04 'M 01 2s2

TV.tal STriil-ntAKHRR

j Aii-tin

Miller I. on et rak Gentle Hinds Handicap

Totals

M7 in."

is." vx lv141 71 ST.2

y.7 sni 2Tiir

ii14.'. 110 140 P'd 71 7"0

tr.2 lCfl 1C.1 pw. 17; 71 sl2

CAKHFHirrOKSP.nrko 1C0 v 123

lKurk 102 00 100 ! Kill ton 122 111 120 ; Handicap 10. 1o0 fira

402 401 4tr. 4'J7 4SI 213 2."i01

411 r.oi r.aa

Tofiils 40.". 447 4"2 1.11 Pistons I) O Smitli IM 1" "l.TT 441 Ifi Place 110 07 run ' IVfilmler TJi Hn VJ7 410 Handicap IIS 11.1 11-1 :tt

TotnU

404 .vh; .vrt i:

PR1NTKKV I.KA(.I K

ritiiiT liixrirs. Iuternatlcn.il News Service: DPS MOINFS. la.. April 3. Hobby Hums of Dallas, licked Pete Krust of Chicago, in a 10-round mill here last night. Hoth are bantams.

s. p.. i:ng. co. - t Ie'Ilig II. Miller TJiurman K.ikl

M.olay HaiMlicaj T..tnN Tiiip.r.vpVenn Knot. p.. k .l.ick'ii lireening Har.liinr IIaiiMni Total H.VKHY S

lllnplo j i swapper i Itoett'-her ! I.cpper I Pan il : 1 landl. a i ! Tot .ili ! n f:vs. vnn :s !Mnrrav ! Weleh ; Ibtier

ltiitlerfor! wi :ii Ha:. .Heap Tota 1NO I'NC. Y -

Iies.Jtirdin I Walsh j Zimmerman ; i-lev j Pet. j Handicap

"Totals iiiwh-:i:iiiit r.niwn Flint K. M. HpRoMe ... S--linKke IM. Heliose Handicap Total-

International News Service: CHICAGO. April 5. A match between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Ever Hammer. Chicago lightweight, was hanging tire today. It is planned to stage the mill at Kacine.

12; nrj 1 ::o 17o n;s Hs oi :t K.s 170 140 if. 2 I.V. t7 .00

74 . 17 1 2". 120 1--' 1.-.?, Ms :a 1"7 141 1.'.1 1; 121 so;

1.10 177 1.10 147 142 120 s-xi 122 141 1 tV, 10t lo 10.1 S7:t

1.11 1M 411 1.1.5 142 4.17 100 1T.7 472 ivj 17.. .727 mz 200 rai Its 14 444 !.V, P.V, 2S12 isii m: :,r,7 17.". isi r..t 1.T0 1S4 4t1 210 101 .V 17.1 I.V. IS2 07 t7 201 074 !07 2S70 cü ir.t m ir.s in iss l.'-O 140 4''4 111 114 .14.1 D1 11.1 .1S7 l.V? i.V. 4"0 S7s SO.". 2401 112 172 4i2 I.V. 14s 4V) i jr. i vy 21 170 r.24 107 1V. 400 12-1 121 r.oo ssT, O.'IO H720 112 1.11 1S-2 1.1s 4'. 404 i: ir.n 44.1 1.1s nr. 4?,i 102 ir.2 .170 120 120 .1s7 7.V. MO 24 s 4 1.".4 141 417 121 11.1 400 I.V. HS 41S läo 0s V.7 121 1? 4.10 10.1 101 .770 St0 Sr.2 2021

International News Service". CLL VF LAN I , .. April 3. Phil Hrock, local lightweight, outboxed Willie Iteecher of New York, in 10 rounds.

International Nes ServUe: NLW YORK. April 3. Charley Weinert of Newark, defeated Porky Flynn of Huston, in a 10-round bout. Joe Bradley of Philadelphia, outpointed Kdwtn Needles of Chicago, in 10 rounds. Johnny Herman defeated Soldier Epstein In 10 rounds.

AM ATMl'Jt CHAMPIONSHIPS. BOSTON. April 5. The national amateur boxing championships, which closed in this city Tuesdaynight, resulted In the following win

ners in the final bouts: ! Heavy weight. Carlo Armstrong of

Boston who weighs only 161 pounds; 175-pound (lass, Patrick McCarthy of Boston; 14 3-pound clas. Eugene Bros,seau of Montreal; 138-pound cla-ss, Adolph Kaufman of Brooklyn; 113-pound class, Ben Yolger of NewYork; 123-pound class. Willie Morris of New York; 133-pound class, Thomas Murphy of Kansas City, Mo.

YANK Kirs AM) DOlX.fiK.s CLASH. International News Service: NEW YollK. April 3. With weather conditions improved the Yankees and the Dodgers will stage their first clash today. Itain interfered with hostilities yesterday. By the end of the week all three of the local teams will be i.i action. Tho Giants stop off at Chattanooga for a game and then hike for home.

KOPICS BHKAK; KM) FIGHT. International Nous Service; NEW YORK, April 5. The breaking of the ropes catapulted both men out of tho ring and brought a sensational ending to the 10-round bout between Charley Weinert and Porky Flynn last night. Weinert had backed Flynn To the ropes in the final round and was hammering rights and lefts on his opponent when the ropes broke. The referee stopped the bout. It was Weinert's fight all the way.

CHAMPION" HF.GAIXS IOJ1M. International News Service: PITTSBFHGH, Pa.. April 3. Hegaining his form Charles Ellis, champion three-cushion billiardist. is only six points behind Pierre Maupome in the championship match. I-ast night Ellis ran up 71 points to his opponent's 3u, making the total for the two nights. 100 and 04 in the challenger's favor.

CANADIANS WIN IT 1 1ST. Interniitioiitfl News Service: NEW YOPK, April 5. Le Canadians of Montreal, professional hockey champions of the world, have a margin of three goals over the Rosebuds of Portland, Ore., after the first night's play. The score last nicht was 6 to 3. The teams meet again tonight. The aggregate score of the two games will determine the winner.

KEMOYAIi NOT I CK. Hemmed to rocm : I :.-:: 1 7 Farmers' Trut Bide. Wie kizer-Bondurai.t Co. B P. E. H.mDurant. Sec Home phone i2; Bell Advt.

Irternntional Newt N-rvi-r : OKLAHOMA CITY, okl.v. April Sam Crawford and Bobby Yeach ran true to form here and the Timers .-.vamped tho local. 11 to Sam and Bobby each knocked hmr.ei .

r.ui.MKi: BOY WIN'S. I international News Service: DFLl'TH. Minn.. April 3. Joe Stecher, the farmer boy wrestling pheno.r,. continued his winning ways here last night, throwing Fred Beeil twice in H minutes.

Gents' Furnishing obertson

Main Floor

Men's Spring Underwear Sale

III

LtiieRtreai'

Department

Bros. Co.

South AIsic Thursday, Friday, Saturdav

Sale

or the Men

Tomorrow, Friday and Saturdav, hundreds of new Spring- garments in every style desired by men. A Maris Day Tomorrow With special offerings of seasonable garments bought at a sacrifice and sold at sacrificing prices.

Men's Union Suits, 50c regular, Sale Price 39c Athletic Union, of nainsook, closed crotch, with elastic webbing in the back.

Men's Union Suits, 75c Quality, Sale Price 50c Cotton ribbed Unions, with short sleeves, ankle or knee length, elastic form-titling.

Men'r. Union Suits, 75c Values, Sale Price 50c Checked nainsook Unions, knee length, sleeveless, elastic crotch and inseam.

Men's Union Suits, $1.00 Grade, at 79c Cotton ribbed and poros-knit Suits, short sleeves, ankle or length; seconds of si. on grade, white or ecru.

Men's Union Suits, $1.00 Grade, at 89c Unions of white lisle thread, selected yarns, reinforced in shoulder, closed crotch.

Men's Union Suits, $1.25 Grade, at 98c White and ecru Hgvptian cotton, French neck, taped shoulders, perfect crotch fittinir.

Men's Mercerized Lisle Union Suits at $1.29 S1.50 quality Unions in ecru a line gauze garment. Stephenson 9s Summer Underwear for Men We also have a complete line of Stephenson's Underwear in all styles, long and short sleeves, knee, ji and ankle lengths. Regular sizes and stouts to fit any size.

Two-Piece Underwear Shirts and Drawers of balbriggan, in ecru, long sleeves, short sleeves, and double-seated drawers. Special values at this sale, 25c each.

Two-Piece Underwear Fine French Balbriggan, long sleeves, double seated drawers; the quality always sold at 5oc. This sale 39c.

Elastic Pointer 2:061 Worlds Record Three Mil?.? T:31H Snund Pure Bre-d Xo. 1477. A proven sire of extreme sped. will be a? Fair (round durin-: the season, .service fee ?'. '"' cash. A. J. WOOD 113G i:. BOWMAN STB I '.LT, sorni dii-:M.

Hoffmann's Cafe 230 N. Michigan Sired 4 Doors North of Orpheum Theater. Regular Week Day Dinners 11 to 2, 25c; Special Sunday Chicken Dinners.

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

Lewis Stahlberg, Mgr.

CAPS at the John Hale Hat Store 127 W. Wash. Av. J. M. S. Lobby

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG BERMAN'S 126 N.Michigan St.

BASEBALL UNIFORMS Made to o.der. N'n Charge for Lf'tf-rlriz or Morni'mm. .$2.00 and Up, Complete Flanr.ei siy. .t and finish cannot te d u pi ; r-.t e ,y hsiy ho i:. the oiKitrv at t).e price. ii:ir ciihco.ints on othei i:;i.v-i nil (;..,,.- "Write for free fa"r!'"T of Flannel Fh mple. BERMAN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 126 North Michigan St.

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. TirE STORE FOIl MEN AND I'OY8.

f?.s-o

a WM . . A. 1 w r. m

HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES

P.iioin.i o..i l... .a either pigeon or ti.e dove.

1 1:.

nn.iJoN MAirrs tilxininc:. Ii teriKit.'ral New Vrrl-e: MIN NBA POMS. Minn. April 3. Jack Pillon arrived here trday to -:.rt tr.cinir.u for his 10-roUiid mix ..ih Uillie Minkle. April 14

QUITS GAME FOR PIUIXCUING. International Ner- Service: CHICAGO. April 5. Because

playlnp hall on Saturday interfered with the preparation of his Sunday! sermon?. "William McLean, captain j of the Mount Union eollepe ha"el.!lj team, resigned today. McLean ii a divinity student and his a small' charge near here.

Jfauaw 7fatfto (Ho

Mo So. ??Uc&pni2$

MAX ADLER COMPANY Spring Hats arc Here Oor. MJc-h. and Wah. Ma.

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