South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1913 — Page 8

THE SUU1H BEND NEws-'iinra.' LOTS OF LIFE IM WEEK'S PLAY OF BREAKING EVEN. By Goldberg Till: ONLY WAY MEN CAN" GET SQUARE WITH THE WOMAN WHO KEEPS HER HAT ON IN THE T II CATCH. S T ELEVEN BY 48-1 SG Many Changes in Standing and High Scfores Mark WorkAll Leaders Meet Reverse Says Schnelle in Review. Fast Consistent Play of Local' Too Much For Visitors Boinski Stars For Benders With Passes and Runs.

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iiv it. a. schnelle. Bowling results during- the past wtek wpre startlinir to say the hast. They were not confined to any particular organization as every hais'Uf operating in tho citv had some hich class attraction hilled. Chief among these were the Mcellent scores ported. In this respect the Prongs of the Antlers league carried off the prize as they broke the local season'? record for a Mngle gamo. and scriea, posting 1,1 no in the opener and turning :i. 1 4 S for the evening, which Is by far the largest collection of pins for a match this reason. While large scores are always admired by all and bring much satisfaction to the performer the most important event to stimulate interest in the league play is the compactness of the percentage column. With the exception of the C-A. club league the leaders in all of the other organizations met with reverses and with the exception of the Deer-Toast battle in the Elks league the conquerors were thos bringing up the rear, which had such forceful influence that a repitition would completely reverse the situation. One Thin? After Another. Opening the week with three teams, the Deers, Hills and Toasts, tied for first place, keyed all the players in the Klks league up to the highest possible notch. Of the three only the Doers survived the attack because they disposed of the Toasts, not only at bowling but 'veryihing else that goes with it. The I!llls were overthrown by the Horns, the loss of two games leaving them in a tie for second place with the Toasts. To add interest new faces made their appearance at top of the heap on even terms with the Deers, namely the Stags. With the Deers and Stags leading the -way proves that the Germans have finally come into their own as members of these two teams are all of true sturdy Teuton stock, and ancestors of several of the members of the two teams were very prominent in the 'Kegel .plel" in the fatherland. Landslide In Antler League. A terrible landslide took place in the Antlers league as every one of the contests with the exception of the Hairs-Fawns contest resulted in straight wins, the exception favoring

the Fawns in a two-game win. W hile the leaders, the Buoktails and Hairs, did not lose their positions, the effect of the week's clashes was very disastrous. Think of a team dropping from fourth to ninth place in a tenclub league. This is what happened to the Teeth and only shows how well balanced the percentage column of the league really Is. While the new record hung up by the Prongs created considerable commotion the event of the week was the meeting of the Klks and Hucktails, which resulted In a complete routing of the latter. These two teams hav been rivals for years and every meeting of them, regardless of their standing in the league race usuallv results in a hot battle with all the side dishes included. Both teams were keyed up to concert pitch list Wednesday and the final count proved a big surprise. Smarting under the severe rebuke of the previous week the Antlers came into their own, trouncing the Teeth ajid going into a tie for third place. Although augmented by fish hooks and artificial bait the Tails, going well, were unable to cope with the record breaking clip of the Prongs and they are now occupying the position their name implies. Having a perfect working machine, every cog in fine working order and an abundance of fighting stock on board could not prevent defeat fur the leading Axles in the Studebaker league as the Holsters took them into camp lor everything from soup to nuts. Discreet observers accuse the leaders of being overtrained as they insist Capt. Witwer h.Ls been banqueting his team bountiful.'y in anticipation of winning the cha npionship at the close of the season. The Skein were handled rather roughly by the Kime or the bad of the league would now be more congested at the top. Still, a much healthier condition is extant than the prebuis week and the distance between the first and last clubs in the nice has been shortened considerably. The tiefeat of the Axles performed an important duty but the winning of three straight games by the Studebakors was the sensation of the season and they are now treating Sammy Gentle's advance- with respe. t. for the distance between the extreme em's is now hut six games. C.-A. Pie In Record lic. The C.-A. club the F.-A.-C. making a ridiculous procession league race, having lost but a s ar of tht singb f l self. In way, YOU clothe $20.00 to

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game out of the twelve played. This equals the mark of the Klks last fall, who lost the flag in spite of the early season lead. lint the other five clubs are having a thrilling battle among themselves. When comparing the standing of the clubs with that of the previous week one finds a complete change. In spite of the great advantage of the leaders there is more interest in the sport than in years. Every team has a fitategy board devising ways and means to wreck the flyer and there is much speculation as to who will succeed. The Cubs made an impression in their attempt, the only one to make an indentation. NeAV Crew (lets Into Trim. A new organization will make a bid for favor in the immediate future, an event which will probably take place this week when the Post Office league begins operations. Uncle Sam's boys have formed an athletic association with headquarters at the Y. M. C. A., taking part In various sports, including the bowling game. The latter has been deferred owing to changes being made on the alleys, which are expected to be completed this week. The Past Office league will consist of six clubs. Howlers throughout the city are to be the recipients of a special prize this week. Mclnerny & Dorans offer a pair of English bowling shoes for tho high total of three games, i-ini1lr"itl .nH" included, for every league operatin in the city. BUDWEISERS DEFEATED HARD FOUGHT GAME Locals I.om to Laporte Tigers on letter's Held hv Score of 2 to UK IAPOItTE, Ind.. Oct. 27. The Hudweiser football team of South Hend. although outweighed 10 pounds to a man. put up a tierce game here Sunday, tailing before the Tigers. 20 to Tile locals scored three touch downs in the lirst quarter. wh'.'e Hums, the speedy little right end of the visitors, tallied their lone touchdown on an intercepted forward pass. He raced 'J'l yards for the goal. t'oming back in the second half with the score -0-G against them, the Hudweisers braced and by some clever plays, added two more touchdowns. The second one resulted from a ard run by 1 turns on a pass from ('apt. l.a Fortune. The visitors were weakened at this point b.v an injury to Trayer. right half, which necessitated his retirement. In the next play Fredeiiehs was tackled by two Laporte men and carried from the Meld. Laporte then shoved over another touchdown. The game ended with the Hudweisers in possesion of the ball on their own :b-vard line. POKTAOE PAKIv WINS. The Portage Park the P. N.'s to ; on school grounds Sunday team defeated the Muessel Corner, right end. starred ior uie i-onam- x n is. The Portage Parks will meet the Irish ! Regulars of Mishawaka next Sunday. 9 1.. BU .1 Martin shone for the P. A. s. F 1 YOU'RE strictlv a young man or a man who thinks ;hould young you see our bociety Brand models for fall and winter. .Their smart swing and spardines will prove to you how thoroughly this designer has Fashion at his linger tips. 14

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EST EVE SRYS JOHN M'GRAW Giants' Boss Avers Athletics' Second Baseman Did More to Beat New York Than AnyoneHis Career. , "Eddie Collins is the best ball player I have ever seen during my career on the diamond," is Manager McGraw's eulogy on the Athletics second baseman. "He is the most perfect and most resourceful player in the world. He did more to beat the Giants out of two world's championships than any other member of Connie Mack's team." No one will question McGraw's ability to judge a ball player's worth or value, but theMeader of the Giants is not the only expert who concedes I v-lMIIMS lilt? I1I1L IU IIIC irauillh i in the hall of fame. Frank Chance. Fred Clarke, and in fact all of our baseball generals have seen Cobb, Wagner and the rest of the stars in action, but all develop a weakness, no matter how unimportant, during a season. Collins, however, is perfect in every department of baseball. He always hits far above the .300 mark, is one of the greatest workers that ever trod the infield and is really faster on the bases than Cobb. Maker or Fame Is Fddle. In looking back over the three world's series that Collins was active in we find that he did more toward making the Athletics famous than any other man on the team. In the series just ended Collins was always to the front. In the first game at the Polo grounds he cracked the ball for a triple and two singles. This hitting, combined with the fastest kind of base running was directly accountable for the three runs. He scored three times himself. The third game found Collins again in the front ranks of the offense. In the first innnlng his single developed Into a run. His safety in the second scored two. He punched out a triple in the seventh that sent a runner across the rubber and .he scored himself a few minutes later. Helping his team to five runs in a single game is a fine day's work. In the final game he helped to push around three runs. Playing baseball comes natural to this young star eh Is only 2 6 years old. He was a star from the day he joined the Athletics in 1907. Collins is a product of Columbus university. He was at second se for the varsity when one of Connie Mack's scouts discovered him. Collins was primed for a law course but forgot all about law when a Philadelphia scout during the summer of 1906 asked "him how he would like to play ball for Connie . Mack. Collins jumped at the offer and accompanied the Athletics on their, last trip west. Here is where Collins had to do a little cheating. He did not want to impair his amateur chances at college, as he was hooked to captain the varsity team in 1907, his finr.l year at school. He played in several games on that trip under the name of "Fddie Sullivan." and the critics were so greatly impressed with the playing of the "kid" that pictures and complimentary articles were p'inted in the western papers, telling of the new phenom that Manner Mack had uncovered. Collins Is DMmrml. Collins returned to college, and the j next sprint" when the varsity men re- ! ported for practice he was called before one of the faculty who produced a Chicago paper and showed Collins his picture. Collins refused to answer w hen asked .If he was the "Kddie Sullivan." Then came the notice nj his disbarment. He was told he was not eligible to play ball for Columbia, lins accepted the punishment In g W V' VA grace and remained at school until June, when he received his degree, and then hiked for Philadelphia, and has been with the Athletics ever since. This briefly tells of the early career of the world's greatest player. Collins was born in Middletown. X. V.. on May 2. 1 S ST. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 160 pound. He was a great football player, and one of the gamest that ever represented Columbia. Indeed 'U dis.tud as a very sport that he took up ho plaved the same aggrt ....... gameness that marks his career baseball star. ' Oners IiOts of Ground. Since 1909 he has never batted under the .300 mark, for several seasons he led Ty Cobb in base stealing and can cover as much ground in the infield as Hans Wagner ever did. He i3 one of the surest men on bunts that eer handled a bat. He stands close to the plate, so that a pitcher can not wotk the corner?.

PIN LEAGUE- AVERAGES

i:iks League. Deer IP, S Stags I?. S Pills 12 Toasts 12 9 Charms lo 11 Hoofs 10 11 Tylers 8 l:i Horns 7 14 Antlers' League. Hucktails 13 8 Hairs ......... .....1 N Hucks 11 10 .619 .619 .571 .571 .476 .476 .'381 O O J o O .619 .619 .524 .524 .476 . 476 .476 .Antlers 11 10 Elks 10 11 Fawns 10 1JL Prongs 10 11 Tusks 10 11 Teeth 9 12 Tails S 13 C. A. Club League. C-i XI Cubs 6 6 Stars 6 6 Singers 5 7 Colts 4 S Athletics 4 S Studebaker League. Axles 11- 6 Holsters 11 7 Hounds 10 Kims 10 S Skeins u 9 Spokes 9 9 Tongues 9 , 9 Reaches S 10 Hubs . .( 6 12 Studebakers 6 12 .476 .429 .381 .917 . 500 .500 .417 .333 3 3 3 .667 .611 . 556 .556 .500 .500 .500 .444 .333 n o o uoO GAMKS THIS WKKK. Klks League. Tuesday Horns vs. Stags. Wednesday Hoofs vs. Hills. Thursday Charms vs. Deer. Friday Toasts vs. Tylers. Antlers League. Tuesday Hucks vs. Hucktails; Elks vs. Tusks. Wednesday Prongs vs. Hairs. Thursday Teeth vs. Tails. Friday Fawns vs. Antlers. StudelMiker League. Monday Studebakers vs. Tongues. Tuesday Axles vs. Hubs. Wednesdaj- Bolsters vs. Spokes. Thursday Rims vs. Reaches. Friday Skeins vs. Hounds. C. A. Club League. Monday C. A. C.'s vs. Stars. Tuesday Singers vs. Colts. Thursday Cubs vs. Athletics. Waltlierr League. Monday Seniors vs. Never Sweats. Thursday Ramblers vs. Interstates. Friday Juniors vs. Standards. Cocked Hat League. Wednesday Nationals vs. Imperials; Specials vs. Stars; Cleaners vs. Tigers. ME BEST IN 1ST CHICAGO. Oct. 27. In football play Michigan Agricultural college occupies the commanding position In the west. Leadership decisions are yet to Lo made in the "big nine" conference. Most of the games scheduled last spring, as championship oattbs are yet to be fought. Mary of the larger teams of the west are as yet undefeated, but the "Aggies" will have a record of victories over Michigan and Wisconsin, last year's western champions. Chicago, a team with a declared weakness in the line, placed itself firmly in the race Saturday by its defeat of Purdue. In Its game Saturday the maroons showed ome of the possibilities claimed for then, by their friends before the opening Of the seaI son. Its backtield. acknowledged to lie powerful, showed itself more shifty that of the visitors. Its kicking and e ermg of kicks was superb, ami this factor was the deciding one in the battle. Purdue Has Weakncse. Purdue showed three weaknesses, inability to kick, inability to cover even shorj and high kicks and inability to handle the long and elusive spirals of ("apt. Norgren. The Purdue ends failed to stop the return of punts for long distances and were als circled from scrimmage. In the final minutes of play, however, when to late. Purdue opened its offense and showed a line line. of open work, carrying the ball almost to the Chicago goal on consistent forward passing alone. Illinois proved Its right for another week nt leat in select company by defeating the Indiana team. The Il 1 in i have a hard month's play ahead of them, meeting four -big nine teams in succession. Its battle w ith Chicag this week is the decisive t.iie in its tchtdulc.

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"Now for the Army" will bo the watchword at Notre Dane for the oming week. Harper intends to work hard for the West Point game and the football squad will be given a long practice this afternoon. It is likely that stiff signal drills will be the order for the next few days for fumbling occurred at critical times in Saturday's game. Much time will -ne sp-?nt In learning the signals perfectly and the new plays will be added to and improved upon to get the higest efficiency for the struggle with the soldiers In the east Notre Dame will resort largely to the open game. The skill and headwork of Dorais in throwing forward passes and the speed of the varsity ends in receiving them should count heavily In the gold and blue's favor. Pllska, Dorais, Finegan and Berger are masters in dodging aaid In the use of the straight arm and should gain much ground on end runs. Eichenlaub is at his best on off tackle plays and he will be sent through tackle and on short end runs rather than through the middle of the line. Army Has Hard light, Wesf Point has had some close shaves in the past two weeks in the Colgate game which finished 7 to 6 in favor of the Army, and In the Tufts contest that the soldiers barely won by a score of 2 to 0. Roth these battles, however, proved the resoucefulness of the cadets and they are working hard to be able to show a clean slate after their game with Notre Dame. In Captain Hoge, the Army team have one of the best ends in the East. Pritchard and Roe are experienced quarterbacks and Coach Daly has two sets of backs from which to pick his backs. It is likely that punting will play a big part in the cadets' game as Hodgson and Hobbs are star kickers. Notre Dame is determined to break into Eastern football with a brilliant victory and in order to do this, close attention will be now given to individual weaknesses. Every effort will be made to present the best lineup the gold and blue can get together. I I.V. . i iv i I Copyright 19!3fCupprnhmel correct ness of your clothing depends largely upon ihe salesman who sells them and the stock at his disposal. Our stock of Kuppenheimer Clothes is at the disposal of experienced and practical men who know HOW ta fit any man. That's an advantage vou'll find here coupled with ECONOMY. $18 to $35

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u D NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Football played under the weather conditions that prevailed throughout the eastern states Saturday is of comparatively little value for purposes of comparison when the leading university elevens are under consideration. Almost without exception the games were played on rain-drenched gridirons which in some cases were little short of quagmires. By all the rules of football it was a day when weight should have counted as the margin of victory but there were glaring exceptions. Dartmouth's defeated of Princeton by a 6 to 0 score was a striking example. Although pounds lighter, the Hanover combination completely outplayed the Tiger team and the score fails to show the superiority of the New Hampshire aggregation. Yale Tails as Dismally. Yale failed just as dismally to distinguish herself against Washington and Jefferson a-s did Princeton against Dartmouth. The blue was outplayed in offensive tactics and but for Hashes of the strong defense, which has been shown at New Haven all season, would have been scored upon probably defeated. Harvard's victory over Penn State by a score of 29 to 0 was all that her supporters could desire. Owing to the mud and rain the fast visiting combination was handicapped and did not. seriously threaten the- crimson goal. Had the Held, been -'dry it is possible that Penn State might have proved more formidable. Since Washington and Jefferson, which held Yale to a no score tie on Saturday, defeated Pen State 17 to nothing, a week ago, the crimson cohorts figure that the 29 to nothing victory over the same team served as a satisfactory standard for a comparison of the present relative strength of the Harvard and Yale elevens. Gloom Not Limited. The gloom is not confined entirely to Yale and Princeton however, for Pennsylvania, Cornell and the Army received severe setbacks during Saturday's battles in the mud, while the Navy ran up her biggest score, of the season, on .Maryland Agriculture college. MANY WANT TENNIS MEET. With international play for the Davis tennis cup assured for the country in 1914, there is already considerable rivalry between Boston. New York, Philadelphia -and Chicago for the matches next season, and a keen contest is expected when the matter comes before the National Lawn Tennis association in February. GAME IS CANCELLED. A game scheduled between the Shamrocks and A. T.'s Sunday, wiw ! cancelled because the team manage- . merits could come to no agreement . of the place. The Shamrocks will play the Tigers at Laporte next Sunday. i NOT PROPER TIME TO DINE. CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Oct. 27. Declaring that this was not the proper time of the year to give the University of Illinois footbail squad a banquet, GIIuff. athletic director, has turned down the invitation of a Chicago restaurant to entertain the squad following the Chicago-Illinois football game In Chicago on November 1. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS f7T W7 i uTqk Hire

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By means of long forward pa.cs3 and spectacular end run?, the Huebner Athletic club eleven piled up a score of 4 to 0 against tho heavy Topeka aggregation Sunday at Springbrook park. It was exclusively through fast and consistent play that th Hucbners were aide to iM't "I' -"r midabh; an attack against their op-

ponents. matched football T.he two teams were cven.v in weight and in traiKht the play uf the Topeka ag gregation was not as poor as th score would indicate. Lauderman am' Keider were the bright and particular stars of th contest, whilo CapL Vargo and Boitz was a close secon for the honors of the game. Barm-i was the mainstay of the Topfka at' tack. In the first quarter. Boinskl, bj means of a wicked line buck, mailt the first tally of the game. In th following quarters, the work of Boii ski at fullback was one of the fea tures of the game. His forward pass es approached the acme of perfec tion. and his plunges through thi heavy Topeka line brought gasps sheer admiration from the spectators In this period Boitz made a touch down on a long end run. The worl of the Huebner ends and backs wa. one of the notable features of th. game. Pass Hoult in (na!s. In the second quarter Boitz an Gruber each made touchdowns oj the passes of lioinskl. which w r made on new formations that the clu had practiced in the foregoing week They were planned by Coach Jones. On the klckoff of the Huebners a the beginning of the second hall Boinski blocked the return kick o Keller, the Topeka fullback, and th ball was recovered by Vargo, wh made a brilliant run of 20 yard through a broken field for a touch down. In this period. Keider, a guard, played one of the stronger offensive games seen on a local grid iron for many seasons. He S'-eum nearly every tackle of the quarter. The most thrilling as well as tht most spectacular plays of the gain fell in the last quarter. Topeki kicked to the Huebners. and the latter for the first time in the game wen held for downs. On their last down Dolph essayed a punt, but it wai blocked by Hemming and Sutton. Capt. Vargo recovered tne ball and took it down the field for a gain ( nearly 2.r yards. Shultz, the bi tackle, got away on a through-tackli formation for a gain of 25 .yarda Vargo made the last touchdown ol the game on a buck through center, which netted him 15 yards. The Huebners will go' to Ft. Wayni next Sunday to battle with the Friarj of that city, mary: Topeka (O) Todd L. We tuple . W. Hemming D. Hemming . Sutton A. Wemple . . The liileup and sumHuelmcrs (IK) . HE Boita . . L. T SchultJ . H. G Hc-idei . . C Meyer; It. G Al by . H. T Myers Barne:, It. E Gruber Simmons Q. B Vargo Keller H. Fought H. Miller F Touchdowns Gruber. 2; Vargo, H. H. . .Lauderman H. B Dolph B Boinski Boinski; Boitz. 2; 2. Goal kick from field Vargo. Goal kicks downs Vargo. 2; Dolph. from touch1. Referee Carlton. Chicago. Umpire Sanders. Purdue. Head Linesman Ko watch. N. D. HALLS PLAY TO TIE Corby and Brownon Hattle In Ntrcless Game in Season's ()ener. Battling fiercely for everv ir.ch of ground Corby and Brownson played forty minutes to a 0 to 0 tie yesterday in the initial contest of the "lru rha'l season at Notre Dame. Only once wai t the Brownson goal in danger. In tho j first half on brilliant line plunges ry j Nigro and Kinsella the ball was worked within the Brownson fifteen yard - line. The "Brownies," however. i -' covered and brought the ova! b.tvic to the middle of the field. Line up and summary: COBBY. King Tiernev, Welch Hood , BJJ WNV N. L. H L T .L." G". '..'.'. . . Mora! en M- ;rat n Halnies Meehan Miller Biedman. Capt. Bral v Glynn Torp Yfiiif-r Finneir.j n Daly. Costello, Connelly K. Bachmann .... Carmody, ("apt. Leary. I learn . . Kinsella. Gray. H. T . It. K. Ai. B. L. H. .11. 1 1. Soisson 1 Niyro F. B. eree reeney. i mpire .sowers. : Head linesman Henehan. Ten rninlite quarters APEAK ER JOINS WHITE SOX. St. Joseph. Mo., ct. L'T. Ti i Speaker of the Boston Amerbar.--. joined th White Sox here and U to appear in th-? lineup at onee .tcain.-t the Giants. Speaker dallied seV-i;,l days in Chicago as the guest of j'ako Stah!. his former boss.

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