South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1914 — Page 8

8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. MR tt's STRANGE HOW MUCH A WOMEN CA SEF WITHOUT I.OflKIO Rv GoMh-r, BETTER TERMS ILL TQBEfJUFJOEPLQ "THe. LACE om bReaS fo2 A HOMTH - VN3fS fT LGrSST TWO THAT TESRIBIH WOrTAN, AS AM IMH THICK" rfea MRS. NJONJ HrTRAfc AT Tfi UlrAlST ?rXTY THIS AK) OLt MOTESS- SHE Vlo& f HT fiOY;T AfTEMCoU - 5fK IS So

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SErNSOMS COT op DfW- - r ?AR CF MEAL CARING S Mr1 FAR BeVJGWA lAJ THe OAJ hR Vi social STvObikys i JUfjKT CPT(KJ Coach Harper Intro i'lrs Innovation to Enafoh Se titers to Keep in Touch With 17. wn During the Girr.c. With the Exception of Minor Considerations ers Win Every Point Requests of Owners. Two 17 3 I

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"There's nothing in slrht but hard work," said Coach Harper Tuesday, "and we mlt;ht as well gt down to business as soon as possible." Ti e Notre Dame athletic boss is planning on a strenuous campaign in basketball and track this year and in order to get a flying start bgan practice in txjth these sports Tuesday. Though Tuesday was tho time set for the resumption of classes many men reported for the initial workout. The first day's practice was the occasion of several surprises to the Notre Damo students. Those who cnjme to tho big gym to watch the opening workouts were astonished to And the monogram men of the basketball squad decked out In new suits. Thus far but four N. D. basketball men havo returned to school, Capt. Cahill. Kelleher, Fincgan and Kenny, and theae were given new outfits Tuesday. Tho suits this year differ from tho old ones In that they have an N. D. monogram on tho shirt, whereas the unlforrr.a of last year were graced with two separate letters. This is the only dlstlnrul.?hing mark, for the colors aro similar, dark blue and gold. Another feature that attracted considerable attention was the fact that on the back of tho shirt of each of tho new uDtforms was a small number. It seems that the policy of numbering players In football will also be Introduced Into the court gamo. The numbers are woven Into the cloth and thus each player will have the same number In every game. The monopram men made a natty appearance In their new uniforms and when the whole Ave Is similarly appareled their showing on foreign courts should be Quito Impressive. IiaskctA In New Places. Tho basketball court has been arranged so that basketball and track practice may bo carried on at the same tlme Heretofore, one of tho wickers has been fastened to the wall and there have been several collisions between basketball men and those practicing on the track. Roth baskets aro now several feet inside the running track and there will be no more friction between the candidates in te two sports. Tho military drill th xt comes at o'clock has forced Harper to economize on time and as a result track and basketball men will take the tloor at the same time. The clay door of the gym has been given a treatment of finely crushed intone to purify the ground. It has also been carefully rolled .and marked and everything is ready for a great Indoor season. Two full lives reported for basketball practice and Harper ordered a stiff workojit for the first day. After a short drill In shooting '.he coach called the mn together and explained

several changes In thi rules. He es neclallv emphasize- the fact that every nlaver should stick to his man ' when tho ball is thrown in from out j

of bounds. Because of the fact that ; oi tne state. ine maicn snouia oe neither basket is now attached to the a good one for both the teams rolled wall, the ball will be out of bounds high scores during the p;iks' tournamore often than in past years. j ment. The same lineups that wero "Curly" Nowers and "Kupe" Mills used in the tournament will be seen wero not on the job Tuesday and . in action In these games. Harper had but four old men for the Casmler and Hart rolled a match tlrst team. Kenny and Cahill worked ' P;im against Collp and Messick at the at the forwards with Kelleher and Elks alleys Tuesday night in which

Flnegun at the guards. Fitzgerald drew a place on the tlrst team roster at center. This combination went fairly well for the first practice but much hard work is in store for the men before they hit the stride that will carry them to victory in the majority of the games of this year's heavy schedule. "With tho next game but four days off the gold and blue will have to travel hard to annex the decision. Saturday's opponent will be lieloit. The Wisconsin men are generally the king pins in the 'Uttle Five" tonference and should they catch Notre Dame napping there may be another bad scare such as that In baseball last spring when .?elolt held the varsity 2 to 1. Tho local b;iskctballers will have tt make good use of the remaining three practices in order to keep their slate clean. Sixteen men came for track Tuesday, among w horn v-re Capt. "Marty" Henehar. jex-Capt. Plant, Cockne, Bachmau and McDonough. The knights of the spiked shoe have a long grind before them and judging by the shape the varsity track team is In, they will have to work like nailers to turn out a winning aggregation this year. The gold and blue is very weak in several events and Harper Is banking on the coming interhall meets to .strengthen his varsity outfit. DENIES LEACH IS A FED I Announcement of Manager to Come ' IYom Pittsburgh Olliee. PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7. Pres. John P. Harbour of the Pittsburgh Federal league club when informed Tuesday nU'ht of the dispatch from Ch'rago that Tommy Ixarh would be offered the managership of the local club, denh-d that such was the case. He added: "Any aiwieuncerr nt c- nceminr th Pittsburgh club or its ma-aircr wi'l come from tho Pittsburgh o'liee- We have everal nitn under cor.Mde-a t on and expect to announce th' nam" of our manager in the next two or three days." THY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS T2 Cm Tltzxt is f USED THC WCflUi r

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AMu rtR fylfot;- ' 'Z- .. WLERS WILL ftiUET TB1IGII Matched Game Between Silver Edges and Hoosier Creams Next Week Casimer and I i in i i rs j Hart Win match Games. A Kanonet nf ih( Pllrw tiTirilr to j-. ...x. s j wliich all the members of the Antlers' and Elks' bowling leagues are invited and at which the prizes won by the . various teams in the fall tourna-: ment will be distributed, will prac- J tically close bowling activities for a , rru i Miit.,,, week. The banquet will be held in the dining room of the temple and

rred Dennis will preside as toast-in

master. It was announced Tuesday night ixie Oliver r.ut;cs anu ine iioosier Creams would roil a match game on tho new Kllsrusser alleys in Mishawaka . . A , . some night next week. Ellsasser has A V. CI 1 1 T J 1 il . -W -V f Just completed the' installation of six new alleys and it is ald that they are the best equipped alleys in this end "ie xormer twain were uereateu oy a score or inoj xo laoo. icssick, in his fourth game, came near topping Heeberger's record score of 266, rolled during tho recent tournament, with a tally of 2 57. Hart's high mark was -15 In his fourth game, and Casmiers 2 in, also In his fourth game. Collp garner, d 207 in his final roll. The return game will be played on the Commercial Athletic club's alleys some day next week. Scores: Cornier 1M 177 lf.I 2ir. W Hart 157 1S.J 210 21."i lr-0-Ool 311 Odip in Mesftck KJ1 r.oo ir. 42S 172 I'.K) 170 2T.7 375 1S.V3 2iiT- T2! 30o 31fJ 342 4 47 4h; 1m RAILWAY MEN DOWNED BY THE LUMBER TEAM Yanl Men in Second Contest Show They Have It on the Men Flmployed at Paetory. Ar.other prime was won by thr Indiana L'imbor Co. team at the home grounds Tuesday evening, but in the second game the factory and the yard men met, the yard men showing the better of the argument by a ten to six score. In the first game the C. S. B. & N I. railway team was outclassed and went down to a 21 to 7 defeat. The men were unable to hit Jone3,

rhAal?.ohrkntJn vo?tSn?v5ftSle7aa coach to handle the New York C. A. Smith ana Wesley W alters j . . . , . v worked for tre railroad men while American league club pitchers this George Jones and Carl Bishop acted year and Tuesday night the acquisifor the lumber team. j tlon of Thomas P. Dalv, at one time Jones pitched for the yard men in icadin Vatio-ial le'iirne eateher tbe second game and Oscar Rennet a IeaUlnK National league catcher, cr.ught. Carl Bishop and Morris ' was announced. Daly was signed by

Suniraerville worked for the factory team go to los angi:j.i:s NEW YORK. Jan. 7. The grand prize and Yanderbtlt cup automobile laces were awarded to Lcs Angeles Tim sday by the Automobile Club of America. The events will be held Feb. 21 and 2' the grand prize event on the latter dr.te. cc;.r col j ottt day,

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iiy v. i:. m;inv;:ll. (Wisconsin University Kiketball Coach.) Skill in the fundamentals must be attained before lioKiln.qr SLTinimases. so devote the early s ::.:. n to Ci.nditlonnR- thri,i,h mouciiiie huut.ii A long practice seMn on alternate ways acQUiriiiiT speed unu acciu.:L in pacing humus limbed u- o-. ;..,d lessens tne danger ot sore I.v t strains. When shiitinr from tho fir-:I i.r . i-... ...i.k t . . . uvvmraa muh wiin ii ii.j lu.iy e vtended is Lest. Vhe um.erit ....d .-:i.-t rom w"ist r knevs is nioi. accjui cepteu. The bt st free-i'h.'U throAers usc the under hand shot. Whn close to the basket the scorer "houId ,hi"h !" ;io,t at the toP f his lap, wilh one or oth hands. The u,oters mus. follow the ball, to sect.? the rebound, without instants loss. .Many young pay ers fail to do this. Short and long shots. c.c from . . ..... rebound, dribbling and pa.ng can be practiced from the position in DiaK."1 A' utad, hu? .w c,ni; circle, moving from left to right, and reverse The scorer approaches the basket. taping high and shooting, leaving tne retound for the next in line, but

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DIAGRAM A. SHORT SHOTS FROM REBOUND. CHANCE SIGNS AN OLD LEAGUER FOR PITCHERS Thomas P. Daly, Who Played With Anson, Will be .Assistant Coach of Highlanders. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Frank 1 Chance has been looldnjr for a vetPros. Farrell Tuesday on Chanced recommendation and he will go to Houston, Texas, to assume his duties on .March 15. Daly became famous as a catcher under Anson who signed him til 1539. Daly caught John K. Tener's curves ! in those days and also made the trip around the world with the Chicago team. In 1S90 he signed with tiie Brooklyn club, playing behind the tat and second base. He joined the Washington team several years later and finally came back to Brooklyn to play under Ned Hanicn. He has been a scout for several clubs in recent years. FEDS ARE INCORPORATED Capital Stock of Chicago Team Placed at $20,000. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Incorporation pip rs of the Ch'cago Federal league clu! were filed Tuesday. The capital stock Is $250,000 and Charles Weeghman, James Gllnvjre and W. M. Walker axe named as incorporators.

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r "5-?. rnim?lDIAGRAM B. SHORT SHOTS FROM PAS 5. SOLID EIXE. COURSE OK MAN UNTIL HE RECEIVES PASS. P.ROKEX- LIN'E, COURSE OK MAN AFTER TAKING PASS. ZIG-ZAG, COURSE OF BALL. always turning in toward the basket, to take a rebound. Making short shots from a pass, the s4uad is divided as in Diagram B. No. 1 passes forward and across to No. 2, who returns to No. 1 near basket for a short shot. No. 2 follows his pass and secures the rebound of No. 1, etc.. through the squad. Start the play from alternate sides. Practice the dribble until the ball can be carried forward rapidly. Play the long shot and rebound from short shot formation, the players following and securing rebound for a short shot. Take one step before the long shot and rarely be more than 20 feet from the basket. When the player with the Kill Is standing or advancing in the direction the ball Is to be thrown, the overhand pass from the shoulder is best. When closelv guarded and moving the pass should be made overhand, by! swingimr tne nana rrom me waii over the opposite shoulder, at the same time leaping high and away from the guard. This Is a fast, accurate and dilhcult pass to intercept. STOUT UUIEFS. ST. LOUIS. Mo. Ed. Konetchy. former Cardinal, but recently sent to Pittsburgh, is carrying the unsigned contracts sent him by Pres. Dreyfus in his pocket and talk is strong here Wednesday that he Is seriously thinking of jumping to the Feds. CHICAGO. Ben Harris, pitcher on the Denver baseball club, announced Wednesday that he would be a Federal leaguer before another week expired. He intimates that he will play with Chicago. Pres. IGlmore said today that they had rejected Montreal's offer to join the Federal league. Montreal is greatly excited over the feds and would welcome a berth in that organization. King Cole, former Cub and now. tho property of the Yai.kees, is wavering according to a Federal re port and the new organization hopes j to sisn him soon. Tommy Leach of the Cubs also Is wavering It is said Matt. Hynes, a pitcher drafted by Portland, has been turned over to the Cleve!and Americans. Hynes pitched a no hit. no run game early last sea son against Vancouver. di: ouo vtnts. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Alfred De Oro title bolder, Tuedav r.iht won twe -eccnd block of the thre cushion bil?,nrd championship rlay, defeatinr harls Morin of Ch'otgo by 50 to ."9. The p-ay lasted 77 innings. AiMTTI CZOIGZ KAN'S CITY. Jan. 7. John Mc-f'n'.i'-v. who arr'?d Ieon F. rzolgo after the ltte" had shot Pres. Mc Kinley in Puffalo, N. Y died her Tuesday.

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STUOEBAKER LEAGUE. RIM Kimlde 122 153 116 391 Rumsey ISO 152 173 505 Strang 1S7 131) 14G 472 Zilky 15S 140 196 500 Handicap 127 127 127 S81 Totals 774 717 758 2249 Hertel 145 162 147 454 Roth ...139 157 175 471 Peterson ...Ill 149 131 39l LaiMerre 177 169 154 500 Handicap 133 133 133 399 Totals 705 770 740 2215

STUDEBAKER BOWLERS 1AMI 1 PCPT IM QPRIPQ ' VIL-U UILLI I IV OunlUOl TxhmI Men From Office and Factory Will Contest With Men From Detroit Branch. A novel bowling contest, over which Interest is running riot at the Studebaker club, has about been concluded with the exception of a few minor details. The contest involves the pick of the bowlers of the office and factory forces of both the South Bend and Detroit plants of the corporation and weekly matches w.ll be played, one being played in each city and the teams to travel alternating. These contests will continue in force for a period of two months, which also will be conducUd on an elimination basis- The survivors are to continue a live weeks' campaign and the victors will be awarded all of the tearr. and individual prlze9 tendered. The unsuccessful competitors will not share In the prizes and will receive only their traveling expanses, which are borne by the corporation. Play will begin next Saturday. The prize list has not been completed but the principal prizes offered and agreed upon are $500 by the Studebaker corporation and a trophy tendered by Mr. Erkine. Arranging this contest at this time will undoubtedly keep tne Studebaker team out of the tournament of the American Rowling congress to be held at Buffalo in March. All preliminary plans had practically been completed for the Buffalo meet, even to the extent of having a date reserved for them during the second week of the tournament, which undoubtedly will be cancelled. FORMER SHERIFF HELD rnD PHQTnFFIPP THPPT rUn rUO I Urr IOC men Walter Summons, Alleged, Heard of Arrival of Tackac Containing $5,000 In Currency. GRAND ISEAND. Neb.. Jan. 7. Wtlter Sammons. former sheriff of Buffalo county, a lieutenant colonel in the Nebraska National guard, and former army officer in the Philippine island, was Tuesday bound over to thfederal court under a bond of $5,000 for complicity In the robbery of the Kearney, Neb., postoffice on the night of Dec. 25. Delbert Smith, an employe of the postofnee. facing a similar charge, waived preliminary hearing and was held on $3,000 bonds. Smith testified at Sammons hearing the arrival of a package containing $5,000 in currency had been discussed by the two men Christmas day. This package In addition to six others valued at $7,700 were stolen from the registry safe. AS)L BROTHERS SALE OF Manhattan Starts Tomorrow Morning.

l DlWT eveM lcok AT HER Crack Blatz Team to Meet Picked Team of Bowlers at Elks' Temple in Several Match Games. An event of unusual interest to local bowlers is scheduled to take place at the Elks' temple on Jan. 11th. when the famous lilatz team of Chicago comes bere to roll a series of games in live-men team, two-men team ajid individual matches. The Blatz team Is composed of Bob Rolfe, Charles Collier, Harry Steers. Fred Thoma and Jimmy P.Iouin. With the exception of Thoma these players have bowled together for some time past and until recently were known as the Chalmers-Detroit team. However, all of these men are conspicuously prominent in the bowling world. Steers, Roll- and Thoma are on every bowler's tonut in Chicago. Collier is famous for the enormous Individual averages he carries in all the leagues he plays in in Chicago. Jimmy Rlouin is better known outside of Chicago than any of his teammates due perhaps to his small construction. Resides he has inherited the sport as his pater is a noted pin walloper. Jimmy Rlouin has held the honor of National, Illinois State and Chicago individual champion in spite of the fact that he is of very tender age. Just who the team of local players will be composed of is unsettled but they will be picked among players at the Elks' temple. Local records compare quite favorably with those of leaders in other great bowling centers and some tight games should result. It's a pity that space for spectators at Elks' temple is limited and a peep at the various contests will be at a. premium. For IYost Bilos and Chapped Skin. For fro.-:t bitten ears, augers and '.oes; chapped hands and lips, chilolains. cold sores, red and rough skins, there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at one and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box hajidy all the timetime. Best remedy lor all skin diseases, itching, eczema, tetter, piles, etc. 2:c Recommended by All Druggists Advt. They say genius is naive like insanity, it does not -.ry to hide its passlons from the urld. The insant person has lost control of his passions 'and exhibits them in their r-pu dve nudity; the artist has got in full con trol of his passions, and exhibits them clothed and in their right mind. WHITE STRIPED MADRAS COLLARS 2 for 25 ct. Cloctt. Fecbodr A Co.. ! 1

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CINCINNATI, an. 7. With th exccj't:'n of pixsiblv two minor considerations, the committee from thi Has. 'ball Players' fraternity, which came t this city Tuesday, won every point that :t requested of the 17 requests asked for from the National commission and a committee from the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs. After considering the list of rr;ueti made by the Players' fraternity th baseball magnates and others to th number of 100 were the guests of August Herrmann at a dinner in th hotel in which the meeting of the National commission is being held. At this dinner the members of the National commission were present aa were the committees representing th minor leagues and that of Plaj-em fraternity with the exception of David Fultz. who was unable to be on hand. During the dinner there were mair extemporaneous speeches in which It was brought out that there are few if anv vita" differencea between tho players and club owners. Ban Johnson, president of the American lcaguo and a member of the National commission, said that any disputes could have been "eaiLy and rca.dily adjusted had it not been for the lawTer-presI-dent of the fraternity. David Fultz". During the day session, the commission laid over six and passed 11 of the requests of the Players fraternity. The iirst one not agree-d upoa was concerning the conditional re lease of players who have received tho ten days' notice. The players Insisted that they should be free to elpn with any team immediately upon receipt of the notice. The commission was not in favor of this and attempted to affect a compromise by substituting the word "negotiate", which would have made the rule read that the players could negotiate with any club but would not be a freo agent. The second request not accepted pertained only to National association placers. This provided that players of that association should be gtvon ten days' notice before they could bo released unconditionally. Tho members of the National commission did not enter into the discussion of this matter, but Michael Sexton of tho committee of minor league owners, and Secy. J. II. Farrell of tho National board were heard at length. Sexton said the rlass AA and class A leagues could concede this recom-r-" dation. but that leagues below t! standard could not give up tn days' extra pay to released men and exist. The third request hold for further consideration dealt with the transfer of players. Mr. Fultz argued that when a player is transferred the contract should follow the player. This request was opposed by the National commission which, while declaring It had no objection to it, thought It would not he j jst to the players and that they would regret it. The next request objected to and passed for the time being provided that written notice should be given players that waivers are asked upon them- Mr. Fultz maintained that there should be no secrecy in thia matter, while Chairman Herrmann endeavored to explain that the secret asking of waivers did not injure tho player. The fifth request which was held for further discussion provided for th unconditional release of players who served 1 2 years in the major and the class AA leagues. The objection to this rule was made by the committee from the class AA leagues, which vigorously opposed its acceptance. The sixth and last request hld up for later decision was that waivers when once asked shall not be withdrawn. Chairma:: Herrmann was opposed to this rule and on his motion it was passed.

tart Wow Money deposited on or before January 11, 1914, will commence to draw interest from January 1, 1914 at FOUR PER CENT Qmpounded semi-annually. START a savings .xcount and watch it grow. Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings Company 104 S. MICH. ST. 1 i ii t t - li

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