South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1914 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. WHAT APE YOU GONNA Q WITH IT? By Goldberg. WITH HOT bURlSiG WHICH TttE' V tfAMC fXT LAST op THG CLUB SOCCEbeb IV) CbMJlkJClMG IViTE Few MAikfJG THtr terrific PA,e Your FfXhiO-r Great Battle for InV-rsccticnal Football Supremacy Expect Elks' Tournament Closes With Little Sensational WorkMembers of League to Enjoy Banquet Wednesday Night. ed When Two Exponents of i Open Game Meet.

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914

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Sn which Notre Dame whl uphold the honor of the west and the Carlisle Indians, the hope of the ca.st. will be ita-ged In Chicago on Nov. 1 1. The ioontett should prove a batue roy.il Und will serve as a rare trc.it to foot ball enthusiasts not only in Chicago out to tho throughout the whoie middle wcjL For years the Notre Dame alumni ihave been clamoring for a big game ko be played In the VVindv tv m which a team from their alma mater would clash with an eleven of championship calibre. At last their desire will be fulfilled and they will be able to see their team in action In one of the most vital football contests of the year. When the gold and blue machine stacks up against the famous red skins next November, football critics hvlll have a chance to see tho forward Iajs and open game, perfected In the oast by Carlisle and in the wcrt by Notre Dame, at the highest notch of efficiency'. Notre Dame by her brilliant and sweeping victories over West Point. Texas and South Dakota clearly proved that the forward pass i3 a sure shot in modern football. The Ilocslers put all their hopes on the open game and scored repeatedly in tight places where mot elevens would aot hazard a forward pass. Itcdskins In Open Game. Carlisle, It will be remembered, was the greatest ground gainer in the cast. The Indians seldom ran up a pcore of less than two figures and several time?, even against such teams a.s Syracuse and Dartmouth, the redskins accounted for thirty points and more. The secret of these high scores was the clever, almost reckless attack of Coach Warner's crew. Like Notre Dame in the west, the Indian reverted to the open game and developed it to such a state that they were practically unbeatable. Shortly after Dartmouth had triumphed over Harvard, when the green was looked upon as the greatest team in America. Carlisle smothered the Hanoverians 3 5 to 13. The forward pass was responsible for moH of Carlisle's gains. Thus when the opening whistle is bWwn for the Notre Dame-Carlisle tilt in November, two elevens that depend on the open game for victory, two that represent the. cream of the east west will fight it out for football supremacy. The outcome of this tilt will have a great deal to do with settling the national championship for tho Indians play such teams as Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse and Pittsburgh. If Notre Dame pulls out a victory over Carlisle she will have an excellent chance to cop the championship. During the reason of 191.1 the Indians were rate! the second be?t eleven in the east f.nd In the opinion of many critics thay would have downed Harvard hatf the two teams got together. The only thing that kept the Indians from the title, for they looked far better than Harvard Judging by the Dartmouth and Princeton games, was the 12 to d decision that Pittsburgh painea over uarnsie eariy in me beufc'on. ITp to the time of tho Pittsburgh battle Carlisle appealed very weak for Warner had but a bunch of green material. After that game, however, the redskins played real football and easily trounced Syracuse and Dartmouth. Dartmouth downed Princeton to 0, while the best Harvard could do against the Tigers was to beat them by a solitary field goal. Carlisle's ?,Z to in victory over Dartmouth, then, made the Indians look far stronger than the champions from Cambridge. Guyon n Marvel. Carlisle landed one man on the AllAmerican team, the phenomenal Guyon, who according to experts is hardly inferior to Jim Thorpe. When one considers that Warner pulled Guyon from tackle to back he can see that the redskins were not at their best till near tho close of the season. The Carllslo eleven was composed of many stnrs. but a little below Guyon in brilliancy, and most of these were inexperienced at the beginning of the year. In 1914 the Indians will be represented by a veteran team and will Looks fP-DT- J u Kl K is JusiYc and kO MUCH 7

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1 cmiy X be one of the most formidable contenders for the national title. Chicago has not been greatly favored in the past by InttTsectloi.ul football games. It is hoped by Windy City enthusiasts that the Carlisle Notre Dame game will become an annual fixture. The local varsity is .strong in Chicago and this big game .should draw an imrnen.se crowd. The Marquette game which Notre Dame bagged in 111:! by a 70 to 0 score was very well attended and this fight between representative teams of the east and west should prove one of the biggest rcatures of western football in 1914. SPALDING PLEASED WITH BERLIN STADIUM Among the prominent visitors from the United States in London last week is A. O. .Spalding head of the athletic outfitting concern in New York and Chicago. He has Just concluded a six weeks' pleasure tour of Europe during which he visited the new stadium in Berlin, where in 1916 Olympic games will be held. "There is no stadium in the world to compare with it," said Mr. Spalding. "It will make an ideal place to hold the games. Building it has already given a tremendous impetus to athletics in Germany, and with the aid of American trainers and methods the Fatherland should be a strong factor in the next Olympla. r,,1 , , . , EX-PRESIDENT OF JOCKEY CLUB DIES AT EIGHTY John Hunter, One of Foremovst Racing Patrons During: Ijast Fifty Years. NEW YORK, Jan. 5. The death of John Hunter, at one time president of the Jockey club, was announced Sunday at a hospital to which he was removed from his apartment several days ago. Mr. Hunter who was SO years old. suffer ed from a complication of diseases. For more than 50 years Mr. Hunter was one of the foremost patrons of racing in this country. He first took interest in improving the breed of American thoroughbreds In IS 56 and his racing stable was known on two j continents. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ft2 GUY i should ' VMOX Y SOME te&r-lH TrAlMVC1 oi Mess l

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Joe Tinker, the famous shortstop and recent!y deposed manager of the. Cincinnati Reds, is hre shown as he appended his signature to a conD AT PAGE IK BE Maroon Official Much Favored by Indianapolis Alumni to Teach Indiana Football. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. Accordng to a report current among Indianapolis alumni of Indiana university, Pat Page, the former Ch'eago star and now assistant to Coach :"ta there, will ho the next coach of athletic teams at Indiana. A rumor was started some time aro that Page would be the coach at Indiana, out, as it was known that Pasre had a contract with the Maroon aut or. : s lasting until 1915, hope of the popular star was abandoned. Nnv it eeems that Tage has ben approached by Indiana athletic authorities and offered a contrr.rt. It is said that Paice is so v!1 liked at Chicago that Stag? will not stand ir. his way if he gets a better ofiVr than the one under which he is now t working at the Midway school, and that the question of salary is all that t' mains to be decide !. F 70 car' -s in all four branches of sport and for tbis reason bis demands r.r t -d to b bihr tbr.n the lr.'M:. athlete tcard his hitherto spi-::t on its coaches. SETS NEW PACING RECORD Iix-.n Mask Goes Six Itirlongs in Fust Time of 1:09 3-5. EL P0 Te w orld's 1 ev rd f 1 -., Inn. 5. A n'-w I fu: longs of l: r'9 was made by Ir.'ti Mas': at tho J-.nrez race tra.. : S:: 7.iy whin he i at Par ' rrta in maU-'i r:re. T.e ise hVd -h former .o:d'z rcw'J cf 1:10 - - Z !'.: the j . o ; t : ' e. Ir n Mak v. as trained l Mooe G-id-blatt.

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rr1 DE 'ILL I tract that calls for him to serve for three years as iranairer of the Chicago t:fm of the Federal cording to the laws of ague. Acorganizc d ST. FLQRYANS TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY SUNDAY St. Floryans Polish Young Men's society will present at St. Hedwige hall, Sunday afternoon and evening, a beautiful play in three acts, entitled "Perla Cyllejska," based on the life of ancient Poland. The play will be staged for the second time here by the eociety. It was given the first time two years ago, and was a great success. There axe 32 people taking part in this play. The rehearsals are being held for the past few months under the direction of Micczyslaw Bierwagen. jn ine principal pans win oe sen: John Beczkiewicz, W. A. Kolupa, Stanislaus J. Chelminiak, Stanislaus Guzickl, Misses Pearl Smogor, Mary KgierFka, H. Luzna, J. Luzna and A. I). A. "jtalewicz. Betides this another one-act piny will be staged, in which 14 people take part. Judging from the advance sale of tickets the play will be a nit:. r."-!al suce--s. .Special and cn;tumes will be seen. scenery : 1 "v s t : ' r ; titt k. T::t;:OIT. Mc::., Jar.. 5 !trr' has beet: av ::r;!ed th world's nun teur and professional roller skatinrr championship met, to be held Marcl 12 to 25, inclusive.

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baseball, Tinker is the property of the Hvo.iklyn club. To the left of Tinker is W. W. Williams, president of the Chicago club. INCREASE ASSESSMENTS GOSHEN. Ind., Jan. 5. As a result of the disastrous windstorms of last March, policyholders in the Farmers' Mutual Windstorm and Cyclone association were Saturday compelled to increase their assessment from 10 cents to 40 cents on the $100. The losses in 1913 exceeded the total losses in the previous 13 years of the company's existence. CARPEVTint IN AUSTRALIA. LONDON, Jan. 5. George Carpenj tpr the French pugilist, has accept ed the terms offered for an Australian tour and will appear at Sydney during Easter week if a suitable opponent can be secured. IS SOMK BOWL EH. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5. James L. Garland, a well known Minneapolis bowler, made a record score for the northwest on a local alley when he rolled a otal of 1,730 in seven consecutive games. His lowest score in any of the games was 215 and the highest 279.

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EXPECT BASEBALL HISTORY TODAY National Commission to Wrestle With Some Weighty Problems Propounded by New Players Federation; CINCINNATI. Jan. 5. The arrival nere Sunday of President Ban Johnson of the American league, Secy. John Heydler of the National league and Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh club of the National league is but a fore runner of the meeting of the National baseball commission here Monday that bids fair to make baseball history famous. Besides the Initial appearance on the National commission of John K. Tener, governor of Pennsylvania and recently elected president of the National league the supreme court In baseball will, before the week ends, have wrestled with some weighty questions propounded by the new baseball players Federation. The National commission will meet Monday and hear the annual reports of its chairman, August Herrmann and Its Secretary, John I). Bruce. Following these reports the officers for the ensuing year will be chosen and from all Indications both Mr. Herrmann and Mr. Truce will succeed themselves. Following the election a number of cases of minor importance will be decided by the commission from the j national board conference with the commission from the national board relative to requests from the Players federation. It is hoped by Chairman Herrmann of the commission that all of this work can be accomplished Monday, so that both the commission and the committee from the National board can have a free h.md on Tuesday immediately to go into a conference with the committee appointed by the baseball players federation, which will be headed by David Fultz. The requests of the Players Federation deal exclusively with the subject of contracts, the wording thereof, the reserve clause and various other angles that the Federation believes j should be done away or at least modifled, even though it requires a revision or amendment to the peace agreement. MOVK MILLION'S. EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Jan. 5. Five and a half million dollars in cash and securities were moved through the streets of Evansville Sunday guarded by a cordon of police. The money belonged to a bank which moved from it old quarters to a new bul'dlng

-A Conscientious Sal

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3CCIIIGAN AND WASHINGTON' IJILNC1I NOTIU- DAM2I

Hollan.l 640 Ha..-r 630 Kromer 630 Schm-11 C. Campbell S3" Dolph Gcntle ;s Werntz s tapb'S .. -' Schmidt 5" 4 Hart Zimmerman Ma von ' ''' J. Schmidt r'1 M. H. Campbell The closing of the Elks' city bowling tournament was marked Sunday when the remainder of the singles were rolled. Tho Anal accounting shows that Holland with a score of ;40. roiled Saturday night, was the high man and linger, who rolled 63 0 Saturday night, was second. Kromer, whom many thought would come in for either llrst or second moi.cy, tied with Hapr for second high score. Schnelle, who hit the maples for a tally of CO 9 on Saturday night, got away with third place in the final standing. The tournament just closed failed to uncover any new material in local bowling circles nor were the score at any time approaching the greatly sensational. Hart's onslaught on the pins for a score of 24 3 on Saturday nteht was tho highest individual score during the contest and his three-gamo score of 656 was the highest recorded. The Studebakers. with a tally of 2768 came the nearest to the old city record of 2808. that has stood since l&og and from the dope one would gather from the working of tho modern bowlers, will continue to stand for some time to come. This record was made by the Buettcher Colts in the old Smith alleys in Hill's flour mill near the Oliver dam. Poinskl, who bowled with the Hoosier Creams in the last tournament, was a member of the old Celts. The play Sunday afternoon was the least sensational of the entire tournament. Mason, with the tally of 566, coped nrst honors for the afternoon while Knodle captured second money with a tinal resting of 64h. Van Kirk nabbed high individual onegame score with a mark of 235 in his flnt game, ind took third place for the afternoon with a total of 34 7. On next Wednesday night the members of the Elks and Antlers' leagues will hold a banquet in the . dining room of the Elks temple to which ail the members of each league will b invited. The committee in charge of the affairs is composed of J. V. Casmier. M. P.. Reld. Robert Wallls. Ernest Peebe. and William Heinwich. Fred Dennis will act as toastmaster. Sundaj's results: Lues 160 1C5 172497 L. Walton 200 163 164 527 Knodle 19S i3 167 54S Van Kirk 235 154 15S 547 Kllsasser 153 149 151 4 5 3 Reebe 144 165 161 470 Wolf 15 177 179 541 Haugan 149 198 133540 Messick ISO 1R3 17K 541 Noggle 137 19S 124 459 Hennings 130 192 196 51S Muessel 179 13S 12 4 4:5 Mason 207 192 167565 HERMIT IN WOODS REFUSES ALL CHARITY VAHASH. In.i. Jan. 3. A man who refuses to give his name, for a month has been living in the wood near here with only a few branches of trees, covered with leaves, for shelter. It became known Saturday. A small lire, which he has kept burning all the time near his shelter, is all that has kept him from freezing to death. He forages for his food in the day time, but declines all offers of charity. The man. at the request of farmers, refused to move and the owner of the land on which h1 is living refused to obtain a court order to eject him. The man says he is 7 4 years old and that he formerly lived in New York, but further than that declines to tell anything of himself. SAMK CHICAGO .SCHEDULi:. CHICAGO, Jnn. 5. Coach Stagg has Issued his 1914 football schedule, the list comprising the Feven teams the Maroons met last fall.

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