South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1918 — Page 10

tviUA r,r,.U.ti, r r.ltrw .All r i, lHt SUUTH BtfND NEWS-TIMES ALL TO HELP MAKE POLLY AND HER PALS Copyright. 1917. international Neva Herr Ice) Art has first call. i SJPfbSC veo kxJovty ioik 6uW JUL I. A. SCHED AS A 'Wit (M itfliJ IxWclJoxIS xf HS AAR. l4L)ß 1 TS To A OJT AAi' p f 1 I Every Club Owner to Have a Hand in Mapping Out Playing Dates. COT hjLL DSS r"iw7 lit HEIRdY i 1 OF

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77

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Nil .'II I J if I II fl II I I 7ifv t i VWU l I

1 AJÖUn.t' M ..... "Cn,.

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1

CHICAGO, Feb. 1. With the Keh'!ul inet-tini; of th? American association than ;i month away, the pr-si'"ntrf and manager.- of th isht clul. ar Mulyin;.' railroa-l tim taM'-s and calendars with a ievv to drafting a playing rh.trt. Tho ;-: helule tri- tinr. t le h'ld In Milwaukee- on I-1. j.rorr.is s to he a lively : .-;n for. in.-tead i appointing a scheiul' onirnitte to work out ihr- problems. ery club owner will have hi Fay-so. Thomas J. Jllrky, president of the association, has advi.-ed every club owner to draw up a schedule and present it for consideration. Thre will 1 at hast c-i t? h t charts and possibly nine offered, as Hirkey is drawing up a fcch'dule himself. AH to Hate Hand. "We have decided to have every club owr.r have a hand Jn the schedule making, so as to avoid all arguments latr in the season that th-y were not treated fairly in the f;Ue?tion of dates," explained iTes't .Hickey. "In previous year a committee of usually three or four dratted the schedule and while it always has been apparently satisfactory to a majority of th" clubs, there inevitably has b n a hsl from some one in regard to lioliday and Sunday date?--. WV hope to do away with the:-" protects und-r the new plan." Although there h:i 1. mi some .'imitation for an rarli-r opiniiv-,', I'ies't Mickey b Ii- v s that a I4t;ani Fchdul" will b- adj,tfl and tint, the season will start early in May instead of the middle of April as ir. former years. The decision to ibolish the southern training; camp pinnim, be said, probably will be carried out to the letter, although -oin of the clubs, including Milwaukre and one or two other.--, may train away from home. A. I', limm?. president of the Milwaukee ! contends that liiqh, ehillinir wmds wepin tt" I-ak Michigan make it advisable to train in .om tbr city. Peoria. Ib loit and Mad- . n have been mentioned in this I - rue tier.. lou on I'rt-ak 11 ,'r't Hickey s make a determined effort to stamp out the "spit ball" and other freak pitehUir. In order to have a thorough o aderstandini; in th:-. regard, the r'ianaers and eislu umpires will be called into a conference, a day or

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ir ii ii

ICopyrifkU 1Ö18. hj Nwppr Feature Serrice. Inc. Gr..t Brit.in Rikt IU..nrel.

RexUtcrcd in U. S. P.t t rue

Playing the Field

y JACK. VKIOCK. International NVffi Service Spor

lalitor.

rntTriiitieii;.! - i S rvi. -: XI :V Yl:K, .Tan. :;. Who's tlie be-t lirst baseman in the game today? Anions a majority of baseball fans s-ntirnerit will be divided between (Jtore Visier and Stuffy Mein ni-. The-- two American leapne stars are the ranking initial saekers of the bi show. Thev are real stars. Koth are sreat iieblers. pre, it hitters and adepts around the initial sack. But betause of his versatile talents, leore Sisler ranks a little above the former Ath.letie star. Sisler is a tjettrr bitter mul a better has? runner. lie Is mure valuable to :i ball club Ii'' iu.sp be can be played in other position. In ranking the tir.-t batrj-'ors. Sisler's name has t-i placed at the top of the list and Mclnnis stands second. A former American b-auuer, whose name lias lonij been conne ted with fame, is placed third. Hal hae. Prince Hal, the original contortionist around the initial sack, is the player. ("base, however, is slowing down a tril'.e. while his younger rivaN arc at the crest of their careers and, therefoie, more al lable at the present time. Fourth place is awarded to ''hick (Tandil of the champion White Sox.

lar.dil is- a uizard as a fielder. II" co rs all kinds of ground a nil takes the wor.-t throws vith a k:-:ht and eas" that permit but few to et by liim. lie led the lir.-t basemen of the two baprucs in lieldim: last sea -su n . Vonnff Walt I lo! k r. styled by many critics as a iathr a.vkwaid performer around the bair. is somev. hat like Frank Ilaker in his movement . Hut he yet1- there, and that is what counts. Furthermore. Molke is. youni?. and he can hit. Me is placed tifth. Fd Konetchy of th- P.rave, though a eteraii. still wields a mean stiek and ranks liili as a fielder. Sixth pUre proes to him. Seventh on the liM, as we have rated the barmen, comes Fred Liab-rus of the 1'hillies. l.uderus is a sure tieldor and a wicked hitter. Furthermore, he is one of the sort of players who are unsatisfied unle.-s he is in evary t;ame. Fishth place is awarded to Hoblitx.el of the Ue.i So. I igtit l.-aiini( I i r s t Itrtrmn. ; S.It. F..V IV . SImI.t. Sf. I.. (Ai i:. ::7 .!.. .v.:t ii InaU. Ibj-tun (At. s ...; .:;:; Fiiiisc. ein. i.'i -Ji .;-.': .-TT Fan. Iii, liie.-i;:,. A.. 1' Pi .'.or, Ml.'. II. Ike. N. v. iNi tr.:: l:: .'.: .'T7 K..ii-h h f. r.eten .N( p; .'.. I .JTJ

I.iidonm. Phi!. (N... IM ä f'.M Ib.blit.el. It.t."Ti Its 12 .'.: I . iiibt-rt. P.rooklv n iNi

St: lav 1rk . , .b'SiJ Sil l IT , !v.i;.iir II li'li ;'p . . . I. -t;,;. i'.m.i.in; - V .-!..T !.. I ' -in.!;! in Perkiv I'rot.ui ! I.e.iu .... I !.' Pili. .!. ... rir. iiippi:i:s I.;imir iinl l; :..! I it sr-Mil.-v IF: n .b ip ... Tot.-i!'

1M 11IT.'. 1 1 17::

ir.7 111 it:;

i XI : 11 :: 114 IT'5

4O0 ..1.

ÜIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN

014 t.:s w -TIT

bV, t Iii I.V. .. 17s 171

1 1' I ( i 1 1 . tc I I tlä

i in T.-.s P'7 loo 1 7 17

17.-. 1H IS p.-, 171

mj j.-h;

t It! l.-.o i; i f"

.jid . .

f the

a son

to

before t'.ie opening

di-.J the rub ?.

"I am ROins to have all the manaers; and umpires meet in Chha--; and pro over the entire uestion i M r iii '4 h!y, so there will be no ex-;-e fjr a pitcher not conforming to the rules," Pres't Hickey said. "1 lo not anticipate any serious trouble as the rule was passed by unanimous vote. I believe all are now agreed that it vill he a Rood thinff. I predict that producing a livelier batting contest will help the pirne to Furh an extent that ro ono will ever want to hack lo the old system." Predictions that the rule will be difficult to enforce are not seriously considered by the American association executive, who maintains that the umpires will he able to detect any tampering with the ball. The tirst offense will cost the pitcher a $25 tine and the tecum! violation will result in more drastic punishment. The umpires will be instructed to throw 'winKod" balls balls that have been damaged from the ' contact with the grandstands or other objects out of the Käme. The next call for the army. Pres't Hickey believes, will ive the club owners a better line on the number of players who will be lost to the military service. "To date not many have been taken." he said. "However. I believo we Fhall have no trouble in obtaining players under and over the draft acre to supplement those who have dependents and thus we shall he able to maintain a cood standard of play."

BOVLING SCORES

TIGERS TO START SPRING TRAINING WITH 29 MEN

PFTIU'IT. Midi.. Feb. Detroit American league start its spring training Waxahachie. Texas, the

1.

chilr

The will

season it middle of

ST Hi'iiir.tn Ir.tnk.l S-dioeri'iver I.i;.ii'V 1.IV1 Totals .MA('IIIM;ky Meie house 1 1 a -danger Slt.n l'owucui N li-M'k Total r.M'.iNirr Millt-r Kraut 7. MeKtiijrht Slii-I'.eniierger ... McQuaM TotiU VAK1 Walllnc (bnrieh Mllitt CU-.iry H.-iNi.mjrer .... T.taK PAY Kohl, tl.MP Nan : M'Mll.lll!ek.innii WalM h T.dals SHIPl'INF,-Wagiu-r Iii.lv KurzliaN ' nri K C. IP-' kamau T.'taN

Li:.cri:. . 1M ls7 -1- . 117 1H It:: . 1J 1.VJ l.M . lit; 1:'.7 111 . l'.; ij ie . Ü'm Td 7M . Us HiT IV . I.'.", u:: l::l . l- 11s Id. ; . no t :. U" . pjf b P'm) . V. 71t v:l . 171 T12 11 . I.V. 107 lte , 171 lo 17' . 1 l.Va ': . r.i n; lit; . S47 714 711 . I'd ir.; If". . l.M lo-J . vs -V- iü; . lirt in i::: . i:-.o YS2 1." . 0,s 7.;s . 1C 17 2 1J.". . 14 1J1 l.-.s ios i:i . 17 "J 1T'. I'd . li le.s i-Jt . M7 7?. 7 1'1 lit". Ill . i:r. lä:; :: . 11 117 UJ . lo7 lf' H . lso p. 17 . V "O. 7S4'.

f r.7a I'd i Jb-" To :?.. -Vsl ..7: 7 21.:;

Jf.7 p;j fs7

4.:s '1!5

4t'd 40; 417 07 7 s.u.

:. i :Y2 210

WT MHK I.KKU'K.

HAPPY KIVK-

March wit!: 2'? plaiers in unilorr.:. unites s(une of the mt n now und- r contract are drafted. Pres't Naviu has derided to send his battery men to camp not later than Marc. :o and the rest of the siuad will report a few day: later.

The training work will be .-hört j

is season. Neither Navin nor Manager Jennings believes in lon workouts at a southern camp, but both are warm supporters of ho exhibition uarae rVstern. The Tii; rs will play such a series vvith the Cincinnati Nationals this season. The loss of Pitch r Khmke. who er.h'ted in the n.vy. has caused Mar.aircr .ler.nir.s rr.ore worry about his pitching staff. 'f the recruits. Pitvhr Frv kson who barred on the rtcif:.? c. -at lst m.imiii, is the I i i s t .ronii-'.iu'. Fri(k-on formt rly vs with the T:t: r ai.-l it is an open secret th;-.t lie ard Jcnr.imrs u-t a.oT.i: 1:"k- two stiance catanmunts. Fri kon has :--n iwotrd as dTlarir.; that he r.ever aain v-.'im:M pitch.

KM. .ldin tl . ban.-e! ... Tarka Kb-rien ... ll.u.li.ai' - Tota' . P.fUKlS Hit rku KnvatcU .. Web a .... 1 7.t i h -i!'a- ... lhai-li' .tl'ret.l'o

nib s

i:U i:vs iv.

.bd

14'".

. P4 . . lb: . 171 . . Is''. .lul.-:

I la nJ i a i ... T-.tal.t ii:ij:i:ai-s Teiihey I'ili-r S. ' tt r.illller V.-kh-r Haiiillap .... Total. SAl.FS lb'rt-ii! Step!..-:iff I (..; -tin

Fulton

lb.yb.i 1 1;; II I i :i 'l ot a !f nur.v ikon Sv:in-n Ai.tislel l' ternon K'ivacM luain llurulicap Total ASSK.MIthY I). :i 1 X tilnss rush man M.-aden PfafTVliNaeh Haii Heap

1 sj; 1 s.:

1 : ; i 1 l. K',7 v-'7 lb" b-: nr. KM Hi".

im 1 V t 1:.1 l.Vl I'd 11 S"K 1VÖ l'S 1.V7 l.V, 1.lo;

lsl --I 1!.. no !)i 'a7 I.'i'. 1::.; i."i i.v; in l-.

is:

s71

n;o --, 111

i.-i b; Fti nr.

l'.AII V

I!-HtiT .... Seek larcliI.. H reeniii . Mlililn k I l.i uIi i. j. T..f,i, It AUK.N - dnif Ha ie k I. -a man . . . . Verle .Mi:e!ier Ilan li ap Totals .... I1K. olll'HWM WMdriff ... U. tli Irion .lackson .... Slut mt a a .

Tl IJM.lt 1KKI

d ' fU

li:.oi :

lot lo.". b:i 111 M l.-.:: in; l-r bo

111 l''. l;s '.r!i 1b) im 07 ii.; in Jos p.: 10J

110 171 l.v 171 b'.s lb ".

170 in lu" 1.::;

42" :v", 4. .a -' d -.' E .".T! E brlb". no :: L'.y:s E

111

41.'. 7K j

js I

;o:; ki I OI K LMAt.l Y..

Tot-d I. V S. tdko . . , .Mooi.l 1 .!. S. uta l;ae.ovieli T. t:d .

ML 2-

b;j 17e is:; ld p y: '2V2 ji; P.7 V -'7 'all

1-s 1 b-.s ir-". i.".7

'.es br fj1 "'. 1". 'V.

i:. 1 ?s r. J17 f.;

:;s; "

- . Ml SG7

..i 1 1 ZZ

ölt '.74

yvo 2O0

ido tjJ

Y2' 1-JI 1-'". ic.7 111 TVS 2b" L'l 11". lf. nr; pv.

11. 11". 14.: 14.". i.V. nr.

äir

177 ;

. ns .'7-' ..:: 1 to '22 Jirj

VJii i::s tr' j:.i t: .'771

.?.-. ::; b:: 42. .lis

.K( Fl TTFIl Ft. Siarkey Is;; Svv a hs.ii P ji .M. hn 214 Van Kith -14 Msi. k Is.! Total- tCd r.rn:i PI.AYKKS Ai.dervi.n p;l 'rin I.V.: !'. I'm ; AiubwN Pd

b.v

Hi.'kt-y Totals

M'.t

lss i;. Pd 171 17-: s.V

1!.". it; lot 21" ju.: !..s:t .i.'.t l!Hi I-; M

i:t 21 ä i.-.s 1.-.7 i:2

ös7 w. 77

17.'. 177 !..; i;s -V.i s!'ö 2Ö1 i(..; 1 b".2

.-2:1

..in .27 ö'Cj

hi. V..s

i.i'.miii:kmi:n M:t.i 1:.

A K

r4 2.2

ISO :u 1.--7 I.V. 14.". ich;

C01 44.1 ."14 42 :ns

V...d:utT ii i;s t7o "r. Shaw .t l.".i". 1l :t"d E Sti.kbr Y.'.l 17 11. ns Haniii.;i. !.". r". '...; '7'. T.dal r.H ,V.s ö-o M2 E PINKS- ! linn- 1P1 in: ir. :.7r. . lb Ulster I.V. 211 ll'.l .V.M ' Mvern If.. P.4 101 .V.T. H.iri.U.ap 121 124 l.M ::72 Totals .Var V .V77 17:U E (FMS ;S ! I'.-rtier 127 114 142 4i:t .;.ui lb tr. Hi". 2.11 ! Handicap S2 M' S2 245 Tat. ils .V22 .".It .".."a bo) . HMKOltlKS- !E ; Ib.hni 12.". 104 io; :-2-zz . Thurn V.O l.V lss .v.7 . ( Handicap 4'. 4'. 4. 147 ! Total "o'i :ui:i ::4:; iop.;

POINTS-

US l.u; :tir. ii 4.:. ii; la: :2s ir. i.v 4C1 1U W 174 27. ,72 M; tO '22 l.U 14.-. Ii". 1.-. 1M 474 lo". 1 IV. 1.1 1.1 4s.; 1 17s öl.-. jol l'oI 4:: ...7 lost ;:-

M.i. i l l It (' d'NTK Y Fid T

Priivm'aiapiM-' 1 I... lit. Af.b-r Tutt'.e ItaiolK a;

t.F.Atil K.

b'.s ls4 n 1.V2 P4 V

14.". 17 17::

147 P.s IsO Pd

4."-.-.40 .-.14 4t 7.14 pis

r I'ttro't while Jennings niAn.ii;!

the il-.ih. Y'-tcrau I't tr.'it b il cl. timed th it Fri-'V h

': toff' a, anv r eruit

f.

1... 1

ii 1 ;

When

r" ii; e :t "'f red.

ivers h r d .is much

h- v . e- ha v e

oit. i-ut b.:i

with Tet'

T.it.tN FHAMPdM: l'tiln.er e i irb'.v . . . . Morebi k . . . s. b rci'l'-r Zirer 11 iri.'i ap . . Totals . - .

OF

. . s7:l coMMi:i;n: . . bVt 14.

S.-.7 2V.H I

Totals PLOW Fhesla . Hill Soaf ... St-ftee . . Mi. halU II iiidl.-ap

Totals i'ri:riiAsiN;--YeavT Itutterb.Tl-h .... W'iNon I.iud.ihl 'arlerv If andleaj I ata .s sTot'K--Terry Kopper '. r.Jtz Alien Ie K.xe H.ilili ;ip Total PATTPItN Shaf.r Sb:ss M.niTv Wi.Mlinark W ilco-i Ii'an.li'-.ip Totals INSpprrioX P.UHX.

Sf.'ii!.irt Kiii

t74 I77 1

V'2 : l."l s7 SJ".

pl 1-.4 177 14-. s7

'pN pr. 11 l.vj l.n s7

Klnrsbiiry

b-'il.evi 417 . ll:rdient

4 :s 4 4P -:i

-21 24.Vj

Ol.lVi:il LKAGl'K.

AtX'ol VTIN;-

v

ITrlp

st.ff.- t,ri l, ii,.r. r 1P Jiivon b" :.rn!iit;ir 1'" 1--s M..rcni 12 11". ll.iicll.ap I'd I'd 1 T. :.' "7 V,T7 ! FM 'A ! sA - v; 1 i.'i Ä x V i :.ti.-.- .' i- i:.- ... r ll' 1 b r..;!r r HI

ai 1'7 IP. 1:1 bd

111 ip 111 i: 15 1 s:;2 114 11 i':2 in:: 1:7 114 S41

l.-.tl in lis 1 :m; 12-j 'in 121 loö i.v: 114 2V. 701

b;7 IP. loo I.v,

12. 121 tut 1.-.2 IC. P4 i.v: 14 '." 12." 14!4 114

lis 144 IM 14Ö S2 so.-, lb". 11:: 121 12 YM -'in

no 120 Y.A 1 4:: I'M 770 ir.7 PM YS 17'. l.V 114 'Ml

112 111 i;;2 l.M 111 122 771 lb". 12".' lot. 114 172 211

r-M :r.4 42: asl 21ol 42::

N. D. FIVE TO MEET

AGGIES TONIGHT

Kisfht players and Poach Jes.-e Harper will leave tcolay over the (Irand Trunk railway at 12:"0 p. m. ! E for Iansin-T, .Mich., where Notre I 1 i rr n ' r. t h i ttrnn" f 1 1

:;47 . basketball team this evening. The 407 j players are: I'ader. Hahan. Uran V. j E ' i Konchetti. Stlne, Hayes. O'Connor. (E " I and Smith. Italian and Ilrandy;

will start the came at the forwards: iE Stine and Hayes will be at the guards; Konchetti will do the jumpin for the team at center. ZZ

21

si

1 -

127 j This afternoon Tra. k Coach; :.;: liockne will hold his tirst formal : w'orkout of the season for his men. ! ZZ

1 ne event is tih- annual imer-naii'

handicap mt. open to varsity and

freshmen teams.

-17

S22 Sss

42 J .'."-) 4

141 :.; l.M 12." 1.V2 V,

l::'. 1-V2 l.M

4VA 411 ."..' ri; 77:' 2 " I .V.J 1.1.

421

Tatals ... k h:;k Hunt M'.-!! NVidtman l. . . 4 1 1 .... Hoar , Han. I b-ap .

170 i:2 14 io; 17v 101

P.2 127 1M 14.". ls.1 101

142 10.' loo 120 l.:7 i.v, vr, 127 s4 174 i:s 101

TAN AND BLUE WILL

MEET VALPARAISOS

Tj a 4'.s 2.V1

T.-t iU S71

S4-. I'M

4"s 4 ; rv. 4 s.". py l'SV. 570

itsiumnc;.Wprnr j:-.ovn :--it 1 ... iN:r "TT Ib.n.b. .:p T. it;.' PK Id'FTIo.N Arani-.M.skl

lCi Ml 4 1-7 IP. J--1

IP. 122 pv. 121 171 220

110 2! i::o IM 22"

The hiKh school basketball pain tet leaves this morning' to pive bat

Valparaiso team tonipht. !

been displaying tine'--

despite the fact

4. I'M

1

'. ! f.. Iis

1 (IT 11 .4.V

form .f late desnite the fact tiiat

several of them have been on the j ZZ

hospital list with heavy colds.

The men who w ill make the trip ; are Capt. Sibo and Smith, for-!E wards; Donovan, center; Mohn and ' Alward. jruards. Findlay and Wat-jzz ters will co as substitutes. ;

The Y. M. C. A. juniors won their eighth ffame of the season yesterday by iefeatin the Central All-

:;:At stars. 2 to iz.

Buy an extra Suit and Overcoat here now for next winter and save money; it's good business judgment, especially at an opportunity like this.

Spiro s

Clea

raimce

a

Ie

(Dili IL

ii

1

Urine

cnarraeir

mter

lofche

Marx

IF you want to save some future money, this is your opportunity; but you'll have to do it very soon. The very rapid advance

overcoats can then.

in the cost of eood woolens will bernn to show next; suits and can be had here now at 50 per cent less than they'll cost you

We offer you Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes: qualities and values of which vou know and stvles for men and voung men.

Hart Schaffner & Marx $18.50 and $20 Suits and Overcoats ... Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats, Hart Schaffner & Marx $30 and $27.50 Suits and Overcoats . Hart Schaffner & Marx $35 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx $40 and $37.50 Suits and Overcoats Hart Schaffner & Marx $50 and $45 Overcoats, now

$15.75 $27.50 $30.00 $35.00

Cocyri"ht liar Schanacr c Marx

1 IfyouVe shrewd, you'll get your share of this opportunity now; it's an event of importance, e

SAM'L

SPIRO

&

CO.

388

Home of Hart Schrcr 6c Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sixnpeck Bojs' Clothca. E

""1(1- Cuum Hrailnrlu ami frip I-AXATIVK I!K(M() Ql'ININK tablets remove the cans?. There is only one "Ilromo Quinine." K. W. GKOVK'S signature is on box. Hoc. Adv.

N. Michigan St.

"SOLE SAVERS"

ADLER BROS Ob Klcixixmxi ml WmMbtagtam Kart ltii ras rrom: ron asd

HOME OF GOOD

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Credit is Good at GATELY'S

!!! w 1 - by ".iv1. dav eat war bread

wheat every i 158 171 486