South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1914 — Page 8

TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1911. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMta. EATING FRENCh PASTRY IS MORE OF A SCIENCE THAN A PLEASURE 3y Goldberg. PUBLIC WILL BE LET II TO HEAR PLAYERS' PLEfta PLAY fill! IADS THe oroLNf TH(CG TrtAT vjth -rrte fiMfc eV. fKfo Sfe butTcaJS WUMBEfc. FOUR A I'LL did LevibGR stripes ISMT BAb - iA MAAJ LME HrA QPlQtCZ fTC A"TC OMG YTcRbAY which kg our of Bus ju ess ANb rtl M.AHE vtSztfT LeFT eCLAl Local College Proves Q-Cy National Commission Decides to Abandon Star Chamber Session Today Little Friction is Expected. N TVfer bETVTH CoLOHrJ Drawing Car J anJ Acc.oi Offer For Return .Err: cement Must Dcvclcp Tu:.r.i. i -mis

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t We t Point on the gridiron for m-.,ut to be played at West Point, -'v. .. The gold and blue made an enviable showing in the east last fall and i od the cadets on their heads la a 5 13 victory. The winning of the .r ,.y contest In VjZ brought lae H.m,.-. rpromlncntly into the aih.etie i.i.. light and showed both e.u-t and v that Notre Dame was an eleven oi championship calibre. Though West Point had hi en d efeated and had piled up against th-m the highest total of points ever amassed on Soldiers' field, the cadets felt that they had played a real team and Immediately asked for another frame. The Notre Dame-W.-.st Point contest should be one of the biggest features of college football this year. The locals were practically unknown last fall but now, that their fame has spread from co.at to coast, the tilt with the Army in 1914 should claim universal attention. This contest rlll be one of the biggest intersectloriJkl Karnes of the sca.son and will offer critics a chance to compare relative merit of the best teams in the east and west. Notre Datno was ranked Just behind Harvard In football this year and the gold and blue hopes to be at the top of the heap in 1914. Will Lose Some Mciu I Notre Dame will lose this fall some of the best men that were mo.t pro lnent In tho recent victory over W Point. Dorals. All-American quartc Jtockne. All-Western end. Feeney and Gushurst will be misinR from the local line In 1914. It would seem that by losing her great quartert)ack and two speedy ends that Notre Dame will not be so strong in the open ame in 1914. The gold and blue hay, however, three dependable quarterbacks from whom to pick a pood pivot man. Though Flnegan cannot touch Dorals, lie 19 a man of two years' varsity experience, and with a veteran team to support him .should show to good advantage. Sam is as Rood as tho average quarterback, and though now he cannot compare with the phenomenal Dorals. with another year's hard work he should handily fill the breach. This year's i'rc'huin team has produced two cool -header quarterbacks, Thorpe and Dougherty. Both of these men are built like Dorais ! and also handlo their teams in much the same way as did tho "little Napoleon." Because of his experience, however. It is likely that Finepan will pet first call for the position because players on the team will have more confidence in tho older man. Should Flnegan work at quarter, Cofall can fill the former's old place at left halfback. Cofall proved the sensation of the year by his playing on tho freshman and Sorln hall teams, lie is without a peer at Notre Dame as a defensive player, barring not even tho varsity men. lie is fast and clever in carrying the ball and is an accurate forward passer. lie is also a reliable punte r and drop kicker. Will Miss IVeiioy. Feeney will tie missed at renter but In all probability Fitzgerald will be shifted to that place. The center job Is not a new one to FItz for he played it at Columbia Prep and Cosmopolis, Wash., before coming to Notre Dame. Cook and VoMkers of the varsity hquad or Buchanan and O'Donnell of the freshmen should be able to fill the guard position, should Fitz be used at center. The ends will give Harper the most trouble but considering the marvelous showing of Outburst, who was developed in two weeks, Notre Dame with pood material should not fare badly. The gold and blue team that will meet West Foint will be fully as strong as the 1S13 eleven. The Army contest is the third eastern battle scheduled for the coming season. Carlisle and .Syracuse have already been hooked, the former to be played In Chicago an-1 the latter In Syracuse. With the reopening of school today after the holiday vacation. Harper will have his basketball and track men on the Job this afternoon. The next basketball pa me is with Beloit on the 10th. givinp the coach just four days to pet ready for the tilt. Preliminary meets to try men out for the varsity track team are also dated for the near future and the candidates in both sports will pet down to real work this a-fternoon. EO SMITH ADMITS HE'S AFTER THE DENVER CLUB Clilcao Sport ins lMUor Would Take FranclilM' OfT Owner McGUl's Hands. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Smith, sportinp editor newspaper, Mornlay n reports that lie is nep Edward W. of a "h capo 'pht confirmed tiuin ' for the purchase of the Denver extern league baseball club. Smith s.iM h hoped to close the deal Wednesday when James C McGill. .owner, and Jack Hendricks, manapr f the Denver club, will arrive here from Cincinnati, where they are uttend'np a xneetirg of the National rommissVn. A few weeks aio McG.il purchr.red the Indianapolis American association club and announced Hendricks v uld inanatre it. OLD OFFICERS ELECTED William F. Raker Remains as President of the Phillies. I I the Ml j PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6 A!I officers of the Philadt 1;M Vj1 baseball elub ur re-eVcb-d trie annua! me t'.r.p held h'r William I'. Rik-r. who elected president, 1 ft hr noon for finelni:ati to nfFlon cf th Vati'Tal cemrni: li p there Tu sday. V 1 lb af t a KNABE, FEDERU riilllliV ScoiiI llavcirari ! 1 .! n iVte. Cliarpo at Raltirn RAI.TI VtOKE. '.Id. . Jan. 1 - ' ft' ' v ii . 'ii d e tl-e Pa! t" more The contract Ls Knn b . s f ' delphfa r;vl ' ' ' a contract to mar.ap Federal leap'ie cluV. for three jears.

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cvj L l vn: HIGH SG E Silver Edges and Three Oilier Teams to Take Part at Buffalo Awards Made City Tournament Winners. With the awardinp of the prize money to the winners in the various events Monday nl$;ht, the city bowlinp tournament staged at the Elks' alleys came to a close. The events In most instances were closely contested and some pood scores were made. There were 22 five men teams in tho tournament and the doubles and sinples were well represented. The Silver Edges, the winners in the five men events, with a score of 2,7GS are planning to attend the national bowlinp tournament to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., March S to 26. If they are able to roll as hiph a score there as they did in the past tournament they are almost certain to be in the money. Two other local teams and possibly a third one will go to Buffalo. The Elks will send five men while the Ellsassers of Mishawaka will take part. It is also planned to pick a team from amonp the best bowlers of the city to attend the tournament. There are several other local bowlers who may take part in the doub'es and sinples. The prize winners In the ment just ended are: FIVK MCN TIAM. Silver Edpo 2763 Studebakers 2756 Ellsassers 2638 C. A. C 2610 Elks 2599 Watch Co 257 7 Double Winners. Messlck-Zimmerman ..It 74 Reberper-Enpledrum . .116.1 Waters-Campbell 1161 EIchard-Hlnds 116 0 Waftzper-Wltmer ....11. 7 5 Kromer-Martin 1102 Hacer-Hautran 1091 Dolph-Lucas 10S7 Hart-Casmior 10S7 Slnpio Winners. Holland 640 Haper 630 Kromer 6H0 Schrelle 609 C. Campbell 59 7 Gentle 588 Werntz 5SS Staples 579 In Nino (lames. C. Campbell 17S; Kromer 17S7 23.0020.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 $14.00 10.00 S.0O 6.00 4.00 2 00 2.00 2.00 2.00 00 7.50 1 7.50 6.oi 5.00 2.50 . 2.50 j 1.00 $if.O ! 7.20 4. SO Hart 175S Holland 1756 2.40 T YVCT! iv or it. ALBANY. N. Y Jan. 6. James M. L "ch. recentlv Inted st"te oo - mis'-'orer of labor. leff Monday n'pht for Indlpraoolis to e-er h's conect'on with the Intrrrat'onal Typographical union as its president.

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BASKETBALL'S GREATEST COACH TELLS KIDS HOW TO WIN GAM ES IN GREAT WINTER SPORT

Dr. W. E. Meanwrll of Wisconsin unicrsXv's athletic staff Is the mt st successful basketbill coach in the country. I! In siv vears never coached his teams have a loser, lost just two pinu's. lie coached the Wisconsin unlverty Jive to two eor.fe: shis. One t am 1- st i t'er was ur.def atJen 'e cr.amp.onor.c game. AnR f re goiMeanwe'.l roar t'mcre. Thrse From r" T to W scosln Dr. f Mr teams in Ibils .est cm- game i the 1 nd eoa b ell for h"lp in ccr.chHe Is the recognize1. sport. wr it ' ViZ ; r.u-1 T i .1'. 1 t! ' v, , the Dr. !1 has written Pailv N ews "."; .several es t 11 -eeute 1 r". v!l for to tra'.ri an. I how t' ' t th. r th t . D: t J y :jp or .1, w:.s ( ". '' el. t:,ithe senatir's nr.nr $J40 and puvutn-r i harg? ( i to a ch f. v: eck jewelry entrusted

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... niL. C1TIES. AND TWKEN LEAGUE KEDEKAL citiks. Tin: FEDERAL The completed circult of the Feda fairly eral baseball lea. shows compart purpose?, orpantzation for travelinp with one exception Kansas City. John P. Foster, business manager of the New York National league i club, predicts the lonp jump from Kansas City to Toronto and vice versa will be the rock upon which the Fderal leapue will be wrecked. Fester says the Giants lost money on western trips last season, despite the fact that the club was a triple pennant winner, because of the bij expense entailed by Jumpinp from New York to St. Louis. He does not believe the Federals can overcome this handicap. BOWLING SCORES sTuni:niu:n leagvi;. REACHES Baxter 131 DeRose 165 Peters .109 O'Donnell 127 Gunter 144 Handicap . ...226 156 139 l:U 151 114 226 127 17S 151 135 172 226 4i4 4S2 391 413 4 SO 678 Totals . . AXLES Witwer . . . Dalton . ,302 917 9S9 2S08 .160 .178 .145 .146 .11S .165 160 16 19& 136 134 165 123 167 13S 146 101 165 443 509 4S2 42S 353 495 ' Thielem Wellington Deacon . . Handicap Totals . .912 958 840 2710 DeORO DEFEATS M0RIN Champion WIiw Over Opponent In 73 Innings. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Alfred De Oro of New York, the title holder, defeated Charles Morin of Chicago Monday night in the first block of the play for the national three cushion billiard 1 championship, 50 to 43. The play went 75 inninps and each player had a high run of three- The second block w ill be played Tuesday night. 1 : --'I ' 1 F. W. E. MKA.. W LL COACH OF CHAMPION WISCONSIN CNIVERITY RAi?K ETMALL TEAM. WHOSE TEAMS HAVE LOST RUT TWO GAMES IN SIX YEARS.

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LEAGUE CIRCUIT IS 2,095 MILES; And ripht away newspapers which can see nothinp but organized baseball print parapraphs like this: "It is the concensus of opinion that the lonp jump between Toronto and Kansas City will break the Federal league." The "consensus of opinion" being1 the idea of Mr. Foster, business manager of the Giants. And now to ascertain how much Foster's prediction is worth: At a glance, the fact that the National league circuit as shown on the above map is longer would seem to turn the" laugh upon Foster, but, because of physical conditions, it is probable the Federals will have more I GAINER SAYS RE

WILL 0OIT GAME

Former Central Leaguer Now'SS S'Sr ZS!S

With Detroit is Tired of Being Injured Bowling Alleys Are Making Money. WHEELING, W. Va., Jan. 6. Del Gainer, Detroit's first baseman, and one of West Virginia's shining lights in the realm of baseball, is the latest to announce his permanent retirement from the game. He says that hereafter he will devote his time to his bowling alleys in Elkins, W. Va., as he is Jred of being handicapped by injuries, such as have afflicted him during his major league career. This announcement of course will be taken with a grain of salt, but at any rate it is not because of lack of ability on Gainer's part. At the close of last season he was one of the best elding first basemen In the American leapue. In two short seasons he has uubt up his batting and fielding until he promised to blossom forth into one of the best players In the country. Ty Cobb is quoted as saylnp that in his opinion Gainer is cne of the best first basemen playing ball. Gainer Is well known in Wheeling by reason of his performances with various Central leapue teams, part.cularly Fort Wayne, when that club was under the management of Claude Varnell of this city. It is doubtful If Elkins will prove so attractive when the time for practice rolls around at presentas BLAKE IS AFTER CHIP Englishman Wuuts to Fight For PurM of $5,000. LONDON. Jan. 6. Bandsman Plake. the English fighter, Monday challenped George Chip, the Pennsylvania miner, or Prank Klaus of Pittsburgh, to meet him In New York in a battle for the middleweight champ-Ions-hip of the world for a purse of J 5,0 0 0. Chip recently knocked out Klaus tw ice Ann : a: d is considered the logical middleweight champion. D isrov ;:; points. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Rob McAllister cf California outpointed Rattling Levlnsky in a ten round bout here Monday night. Roth men weighed 162 pound .

A v, n But Air Line Map of National League THE NATIONAL, 2.125 MILESmiles to travel than the National or the American leapue, for that matter but the difference will not be so great at the end of the season when the total mileage is figured. No one believes the Federals are going to trot around the country with teams of 22 or 23 men, and In some Instances 30 men, as has become a habit with major league clubs. The fact is tho new leapue will pet alonp with road teams of 15 or 16 men and probably play better ball as a result. Foster's opinion doesn't seem to have frightened the men back of the Federal. At last accounts they were goirg ahead just as If he had not exploded his bomb. -e WITH THE BOXERS MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jack White, the Chicago lightweight, gained a decision over Frankie Russell of New Orleans here Monday night in eight rounds. PEORIA. 111. Charley White, the in the second round, knocking Donahue down with a left hook to the head. Deputy Sheriff Minor stopped the bout when White stopped one of Donahue's rushes and sent the Peoria man to the floor with a left. Donahue immediately arose but was in no condition to go on. NEW YORK. Outboxed in nine of ten rounds, the much talked of "Battling" Levlnsky suffered a. clean cut defeat at the hands of Bob McAllister of California, here Monday night. McAllister lacked a sleep producing punch but his boxing skill reminded old timers of Jim Corbett. CINCINNATI. After less than thirty seconds of fighting Monday night Tommy Gary of Chicago knocked out Tommy Devlin of Philadelphia, OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Wildcat Ferns, claimant to the welterweight championship, was married here Tuesday to Miss Alma .Munsey of Perry. Okla. Ferns was brought up in Perry. LOS ANGELES. Flanked by trainer and manager, Mexican Joe Rivers left shortly after noon Monday for Milwaukee to meet Ad Wolgast in a ten-round go Jan. 23. JOHNNY KILBANE WINS Knocks Out Eddie Moy in Ujc Fifth Round. PHILADELPHIA, Jar.. 6. Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, featherweight chsmplon. Monday night knocked out Eddie Moy of Allentown in the fifth round of what was to have been a six round boxing contest here. Moy was outclassed during the entire bout but fought gamely until he went down and out with a blow on the chin from Kllbane's right, following a hard left to the jaw which had stagcered him. Both boys weighed In at 126 pounds. SPIT BALL ED WALSH SIGNS 1914 CONTRACT CHICAGO. Jan. 6. Ed Walsh's signed contract reached the White Sox yesterday. He probably will leave for the California training camp the first! week In February- I Pres. Murphy of the Cubs :ave out ' some of the dates of exhibition games already arranged, including: March 30, Evansville; March 31, Terre Haute; ; April 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, Indian ipolls.

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KNABE IS AFTER THE COIN SAYS PRES. TENER

CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. "I am sorry the majors do not take- kil.dly to but just what these are trie maior league to see Knabe leave the National , 0nicials refused to divulge, leapue, but under existing conditions, i Previous to the joint no-etii .-z t) it Is easy to figure out why he signed i National commission was in sessi-.n . . T, , . , ., durirwsa inability of the day. thainr.a i wbh the I-ederal league.' said Pres. AuiTUSt Herrmann and Secv. John E. John K. Tener of the National Bruce were re-elected and both subleague here Monday night. mitted their reports. Secy. Bruce r. -"Knabo will receive $30,000 for ported that the total money handled three years." continued Mr. Tener. by the commission from all sources, The situation in his ca.se closely re- including the world's and ii!i. r. r.t sembles that of Joe Tinker. Knabe city series, amounting to $srVUS.$S. is 30 years of age and probably figures Three thousands, seven hundred and that he has rot much more than three twenty-live decisions find statements years left h-. which he might play in were handled during the last ear the majors. He is probably out to while 7 2f. bulletins were promulgated, get all the money ho can in this time J 1,112 letters ami telegrams wcro and one can hardly blme him. al- j snt out. though I am sorry to see him tai:e It was announced bv Secy. Bruce,

this step. He is a manlv little fel l O.aI r low, a pood ball player and a en d t to the profession.'1 William P.. Neal, who is representing the Philadelphia National league club at the baseball meeting here, said: "I am surprised. Knabe was to have seen Pres. Baker Monday and I was confident that he would not leave the team. However, if it is true, I suppose we can get along very well without him." CRACK ARMY POLO PLAYER IS KILLED EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 6. Lieut. Eugene Armstrong, of tho 13th Cavalry, U. S. A., and one of the crack polo players of America, died Tuesday in Fort Bliss hospital from a fractured skull received .Sunday in a polo game between teams representing the 13th and 15th Cavalry. Armstrong was hurt when his pony ran full speed into another pony. Armstrong was graduated from West Point in 1904. MrrCIIKLL VS. PANTHER. SAUDIS. Miss., Jan. 6. Word has been received here from the camp of Willie Mitchell, at Ballentine, Miss., of ft thrilling bat-ie between the Cleveland pitcher and a wounded panther. iMItchell killed the animal only after i he had fired four shots into its body, j the lii.ct one iijct n thf nn m.il wnn I about to spring upon him. in if in n 21! 2i The Parents' DM. You, parents, owe a debt to your children. Much of your knowledge and information has come from experience. You want to save your children some of the hard knocks you have had. A savings account in this bank will do it. Start it for them and then help them keep at it. American Trust Ca. On SsLvlnga

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CINCINNATI. Jan. 6. After t.ikinp up the requests of the Ru:;.-!.i:i Players' federation one by one ar. .i discussing them thoroughly, the National Baseball commission and :hcommittee from the National Association of Minor Leagues adjourn-, i Monday ready to present a solid fn:u w hen the committee f players present their case Tuesday. No announcement of v.hat demands had been cor.ee ded or denied was Issued but on good authority it wa stated that not more than four of the demands will cause any friction at Tuesday's meeting. Probably the mist important announcement was tho announcement that the meeting Tuesday would b an open one, both the public and newspaper representatives being admitted. This was not decided upon until just previous to the adjournment of the joint meeting of the commission and the committee from the minors, but in the min is of many it augers well for the players. It was announced previous to th joint meetinp that the only request that the minor leagues objected to was the one that asks that ten day

j notice be ;iven playt-rs after their I release. Are Not Kindly To. There are several, however, that of the commission that other than the mention of the Federal b aue in the report of Chairman Herrmann, the subject was not broached during the meetinp. Hear of Knabe Deal. The announcement that Knabe had sipned a Federal league contract to manage the Baltimore team came as a decided shock to the majority of th baseball mapnates present. Quito a few refused to believe, while others voiced the opinion that there would be a different story to tell when tho time came for putting up the money. Louis Americans, said: Pres. Robert Hedpes, of the St. "The best that they can hope for is to place one big leaguer on each of tnelr teams and If they hope to draw the patron ape away from tho two big leagues with one real player and the remainder little better than amateurs, I have an opinion to tho contrary- It has been reported that they have taken three of my playern away, but as yet I have seen no signs of their leaving." The commission and a number of tho magnates present will tender a dinner to Gov. Tener Tuesday evening. WHISKEY KIMjS BABY. BUFFALO, N. V.. Jan. fi. Half a pint of whiskey Monday killed Kathcrine McGowan, three years old. The child got hold of the bottle, which had

wa3been bought for medicinal purposes

and drank its contents. Start Now Money deposited on or before January 11, 1914, will commence to drawinterest from Januarv 1, 1914 at FOUR PER CENT Compounded semi-annually. START a savings account and watch it grow. Citizens Loan, Trust 8c Savings Company 104 S. MICH. ST.