South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1914 — Page 8

i:nvi::-nT, i iTrmr.vnr is. ton

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMt.

D

y 1st

AND THEN SHE SAYS SHE DIDN'T LIKE THE SHOW.-By Goldberg.

BACK UP OR OUIT: TO BE TRIED SAT

i i

i alkative Owner of Cubs Up for i

Court Martial at Cincinnati. League Prays For Sale of Chicago Team.

Til. "barles ,e- cu n r :" cm! i L 1 11 ;t r-

r.v W. .J. MAS III new yore, r.-i.. i W bh Murphy, the talkati th e'hieairo Cubx, is to !..

tmIp-1 at Cincinnati Saturday. Gov. Tener. before leavimr for HarrNburg Tuesday, instructed nil hi.s Nation;, 1 ;i srui club president,: to be mi han.l for the lrna- hm nt at Carry Herrmann's town. While his henchmen gae the preident of the major baguo absolute authe,ri?.v to d-a! v. ith Murphy, Cov. Tener has 1 to put the case suuarely up to the men who control the franchises.

Tener would in no wav dicuss i

G,

IMS P-1 M wMTiS TO SEE Trilo fcR ?OWZ

i -k'N'V.r 'AON TO Lb Kc NCT To

MISS T- TCVJRTP,

i S GrciMG OP kJoai

plga-e ?ut w clcak over rye-1 re&L r

Aw-

tro contemplated action against the!

iiiiuin cr hi nan .jonnson arid inner baseball orb-brltie. Ho would not -vcn admit that h- had called a nutinir in Rhine land. That fact was ceriJUMi by a ou.e of the magnates who remained after the president's departure. They also suuKcsted that Mncinnatl had been chosen because it M the hope of Charles I Taft. the anc'l" who put Murphy in control of the west Mdc park in Chicago. A direct appeal to Mr. Taft Is to be made if Murphy continues his defiance. Vhil" ostensibly the e'incinnatl Catherine; direct Iv concerns only the hoard of diictors of the National

lea true. eerv 'hlb president has lieell

asked to attend so that the Utmo

pressure may b lrught to bear

upon tho refractory solon.

All of Murphy'? associates will .-t;miI behind Toner and Johnson In ar.y nrtlon necessary to make Murphy take to the tall and uncut. In tho meantime the -niruo is praying that Murphy may avail himself of

the opportunity to duck t throutrh the sale of tho Cubs. Ackerland lias made one bid dicate of ("hleatro sportsmen

day offered aohlings.

V3SHTb STo? THAT

f0- ILL CATCrA f

T

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DEAR Me- I CfwT flM

A-

ft

CALL THAT oX OVCTL

Or UiKe

HARPER GIVES MEL

RESTAFTERTRIP Coach Calls Off Practice Until Thursday Puts in Time Drilling Track Men With Stop Watch.

FbfcGcr TO

(3 ETC f CHKK PGR.

Vct)'l l HAMS "TO

LcoK oltt rLL TfrE

SB

TbMORRovJ

90

RClSOiHILL

coyer II a rry A synTut'S-

Murphy ?7f0,000 for his

BAR GIBBONS FROM PHIL

TM!iriATi;LI'HIA. Feb. Cibl.o!i. the St. Taul pugilist. ! barrel 1 v tiie litrht clubs of adeiphia l'i-;iiiM' h- is harmed pulling" diirin: his si-round Monday ni'ht with Kid C-rats

ruerly of Mihvaulae. In Cibbons' three last appearances here, lie has been hissed for not doing1 his best against inferior opponents.

Mike is to h boa t for-

WALLOPS H . N

BRANCH RICKEY EXPECTS HIS COLLEGE LADS TO FULL BROWNS OUT OF 1.A3T PLACE

Hard Fought Game Goes to Notre Dame Team 32 to 23. Fast Floor Work Responsible For Victory.

MA TTfe

2 for 25 cents Clnrtf. rbo1r A Co., Ine. feker

I'rownson hall walloped the Holy Name society quinter, on the locals' t!oi,i Tuesday night, by a i-eore of t( I'C. Iioth teams fought hard and IJrownson earned her victory. The game was featured by spasmodic Hashes of team work and passing by both squads, and many of

llrownson s scores were the result of j excellent lloor work. Davis, Finegan ' and Miller were, the stellar perform-

ers tor urownson in the passing line, and were ably assisted by Crilly, at center, and Capt. Flynn at forward. Capt. Guthrie and Sullivan were the hardest workers for the II. X. S. and it was due to Guthrie's stellar guarding that the Hrownson score was held so low. Hagerty, Burke, Wolf and Vennet were other shining lights of the fray. The lineups: II. X. S. Hagerty, Sullivan, forwards; Burke, center; Guthrie. Wolf, Vennet, guards. Brownson Flynn, Davis, Wearing. forwards; Crilly, center; Finegan, Miller, guards. Referee Luckey.

1JV HUGH S. rULLKKTON. Branch Rickey has sprung something new on baseball! A real rah, rah. rah major league team. Rickey is a college man and he has become inoculated with tho virus of educated baseball. With two years of experience in handling professional players, he has had a chance to see how the major and minor league handle, train and develop baseball players. Then, chosen to lead a forlorn hope, the St. Ivouis Browns, he has set to work to develop a real baseball club and has returned to the college idea. He doesn't care much whether the.v are college men or not; whther they can demonstrate the theorums of advanced calculus, but he insists upon college mrthods. whether or not his players ever have attended night school. He believes that intelligent, educated men make the best ball players and he wants that kind players with sense enough to understand that decency and intelligence, off the field indicate skill and intelligence on it. Rickey has 15 college men on hi? lists this pring, and he figures that from them he will form the most intelligent team In the league even if it does not get out of last place. But ha is not figuring on last place. The colleore men are: Branch Rickey, manager; Jack Enzenroth, catcher; Joe Jenkins, catcher; Bill McAllister, catcher; Sam Agnew, catcher; Goodloe Rogers, catch

er; Hollander, iniielder; Roche, infielder; Bold, iniielder; Ed Manning, pitcher; Harry Houck, pitcher; Fred Witte, pitcher; Ed Ashley, pitcher; Clarence Walker, left fielder; Dell Pratt, infielder, and Snedscore, iniielder. There are three graduate attorneys, one lawyer, one broker, one civil engineer, one electrical engineer

among the college men. Perhaps the most interesting of all the college men with whom Rickey is going t try to lift t e Browns up into the race is Jack Enzenroth. This big fellow was a whirlwind as a college catcher at the University of Michigan, where he graduated In law. Enzenroth decided not to play ball and dropped out to practice law. Then Rickey who was with him at Michigan persuaded him to try again and he comes back promising to be one of the finds of the season. He is

24 years old, weighs about

looks and acts like Schang

Just Think What This Sale Means Choice of Any HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $30, $27.50, $25, $22.50

vercoat for

'TWENTY-FIVE WOMEN

iN GOLF TOURNAMENT

CHURCH GIRLS PLAY FAST BASKET BALL

0

nil)) I rJl Li

PA EM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 18. A held of 2i women golfers took part in the annual championship here Tuesday. So few returned cards that two-eights were made up instead of a i; and eight. Miss Lillian IS. Hyde, South Shore. the present woman champion, and Miss Ethel Campbell, a young Philadelphia golfer, tied at S," for low score honors. Miss Campbell went out in 3S and Miss Hyde did her playing on the last half with a 4 0, which is exceptional golf for women on this part of the course. The majority of the Qualifiers were from Philadelphia and New York.

AVIATOR FINISHES FLIGHT

SAN DIKGO, "nlif.. Feb. IS. -Silas Christofferson finished his epochal llight from San Francisco to San

Inetfo at 1 :'5f o'clock Tuesday aTteri noon when he landed the" exposi

tion grounds. The aviator left Eos Amrelcs at ll:Z'2 this morning and flew leisurely over the miles to this city.

The return on Thursday.

trip will be attempted

BREEDING FARM SOLD EEXbNGTOX. Ky.. Feb. IS. Dixar.a, one of the most noted brec ding farms in central Kentucky, was sold ai public auction Tuesday to John T. lb-des. a prominent farmer and Mock raiser of Boiiibon county, for ;?!':,. id per acre, or a little more than ?."0, .(. The farm contains 1S2 a res and is six miles from here. It was owned by Maj. T. J. t'.irsou.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Baptists Down Kpworth- While All Stars Fall Before KinuYrgartners 23-7.

CcriS ttbcveraoV cnnrlnoi F iL.

-y- , l 3 . - r w J.l.J.LLlLi

jt Works in the direction, of moderation, and true temperance

1 1 - I . .

l C rthcnhf f l. r t , 1 i I 1.1

.YMumtt!). puce ana positively licaJtiiJul. Order for family use r'T BREWERY.

THE MUESSEL BREWING CO.

BOTH PHONES

In two lively games of basketball at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night, in which there were several individual stars, the girls of the First Baptist live defeated the quint from Epworth Memorial M. E.. and the Kindergartners bowed to the All Stars. The scores were and 23-7, respective ly, and each was played in snappy style. The fastest as well as most thrilling game was that between the church teams. Zella Weinberg, forward for the Baptists, showed great class both in basket shooting and lloor covering. She caged the ball for a total of 19 points, the only other scorer for her team being the other forward, Edith Toy, who shot two baskets. Miss Weinberg also plays center for the Nonesuch live in the Y. W. C. A.

league. Hazel Slough proved the most consistent performer for the All-Stars. She tossed eight baskets and covered her end of the court like a veteran. Kuth Ualfsnider also played a brilliant game for the All-Stars, getting three baskets and a free throw. Gladys Gaskill played the most consistent gamo for the Klndergartners. Lineups and summaries: First Haptists Zella Weinberg, Edith Toy. forwards; Gyneth Moore, Alice Eckler, guards; Marie Meyers, center. Epworth Memorial Eva Hurke, Pernice Goyftte, forwards; Martina DeVries. Marjorie Herbster, guards; Huth Renwick. center.

jT-J -vv;..: V : i-x- " A l.vU v '--5 JT "

175 11011 f J;

lf(

BOWLING SCORES

C. A. C. Lh'AGUI-:. TIGEIiS Harlin 1 C 3 l."5 100 4S1 E-c 97 du 107 JIM Haeske 174 L'.'.C 131 oSl Weaver 153 15:: 19 3 o.'J SVhueli ii:: i;:o m ::s7 Handicap 12," 1 J "S 12 3 ::&3 Totals S2S 940 SO 2G3T SING El US Osborne 137 142 1 40 4 l:' Vesey 12 3 12 3 143 Manjuis ISO 140 134 4S) Flanagan 133 13 3 1 7 4 v 4 Collins 203 139 173 333 Handicap .... 137 137 137 4 1 Totals 13 5 S 2 Mr, -J712 ANTLERS' LEAGl'E. FAWNS Cimmerman .... 93 133 2.:S Parker 175 D52 15 4 49 1 S. Miller 122 143 121 ::s; Straver 1G2 1 72 202 5 3iJ Jackson 204 1 S2 13 5;: W. Miller 147 147 Handicap .... 191 191 I s 1

Totals .... PRONGS P.redemus . . McClary Knoblock Lederer .... Muessel Handicap . Totals

94 7 .1 4 .197 . i t ; .150 . .1S5 142 994

9 v ,

172 144 142

9 s S 1 52 17S l; 5 l rt 5 191 142

::20 173 r. 4 s :: o 4S7 5 '

Athletic Director Harper ha ordered an extended r st or hi.s wornout basketball sjj.oi. Although West Virginia Wesieyan is billed to meet the i,(id and Muc inia. the;, w.13 no bj.ckeiba'i practice Monda or Tuc;u.iy and the torch has cai'oJ otT all wciik till Thursday morna-g belieiJjK tiutt the raen are more in need cf nst than .f work. Tnis will givo the asity live only one da practice before the game with Wit Virginia W'esleyai.. Capt. 'Marty' Henehan w;us not out for traei: practice Tuesday. The speedy 44o n.an hurt his leg .i Monday's practice and will not .e out for a day or two. It is p-ssibl that ho will be in good shape to run against the I. A. C. quarter-milers Siiturday. Another of the varrity's star 4 40 men io also on the hospital liM. "Vi'ivi" F.irder strained a tendon In Monday's workout and was unable to report for practice Tuesday. "Johnnie" Plant, one of the most dependable point winners on the varsity track team, twisted hi.s ankle in rounding one of the sharp curves of the uym track and will be out for a few days. With three of her stars on the shelf. Notre Dame is beginning to worry oer the result of Saturday's meet, but -it is hoped that a good rest and careful treatment will have these men in good trim for the I. A. C. contest. Harper was out with his stop watch rrd starting pistol Tuesday and spent much time working with the tracx in til. The coach pent and Miller, the varsity milers, owr half their route in order to get an idea of their speed. Wagge covered the ssj jards in 2:11 ami appeared strong en ugh to finish the mile in pood time. The clcvef freshman has been going tin- of late and it is likely that in Saturday's meet he will better the splendid mark of 4;2S 1-5 that he hung up in the .First Regiment meil on Feb. 7. Harper timed many of the men who have not won points in former arsity meets, but who are depended on to do something in Saturday's gathering. Most of these athletes starred in interhall competition and will press the varsity athletes for high honors. Patholomew and McDonnouh, who are half milers. were timed for the quarter Tuesday in :5; 3-5. "Part" recently ran the 4 40 in 50 fat. These performances show that th"se men have speed and can be counted on to go their full route in 2:05. Web b and Von Tbron ran the 110 in 55 4-5. As Capt. lhnohan was timed in 53 2-5 Monday niuht. th work of the freshmen shows that they will be in the running against the juarter-milers Saturday. Paei'-ral;; po. who will bo entered in the two-nule. covered sm'i yards in L':12. I1.;ij." will keep the men humping for t! e rest of the week in order that they may be in tip-top shape for the meet Saturday.

WANDERER REACHES HOME WITH MIND A BLANK

EOS

993 2 9r.O

P.FCKTAILS Hart Casmier Dolph Zimmerman Campbell Handicap ....

1.S5 201 177 . 174 1SS

211 ir,2 200 ISO 151 13

195 200 15S t 14 5

Totals

ELK'S Schnelle 16S Dennis 14 6 Clark 222 Staples 1M Holland 186 I landicap .... 34

939 917

ANGELES, Calif.. Feb. is.

2C 1 Ganahl. a wealthy lumber dealer o' San Francisco and ls Angeles, be

lieved to have been drowtu d J:ot August by falling over board from th. steamer Harvard, is at the home of his father here with his mind a blank Ganahl had wandered from Sin Francisco to Alaska and then to Arizona. .a clew that the missing man was in Arizona was received here Feb. 2. He was located and brought nome bv his wife and daughter, but could tell little of his wancierincs.

591

;..

5 76 44 ::9

174 148 161 2 30

1 i 1 1 36 200 10 2 1S3 5 4

2 7 S 9 4S6 430 5 S3 6 o 3 9 1 162

Totals

9 3'

9S9 909 2S:

TCP TO BOTTOM: ENZENROTH. ROCHE. MCALLISTER AND WALKER.

ELKS' HOOFS Grube Stephenson Albright TTuber Arehenbach Handicap Totals TYLERS Heinrich Huby Cashmer Kies Dnran Handicap

LI : AG I I

.129 . s: .131 .inn .162 24 4 907 .12 7 .122 .13. .116 . 09 315

129 inr, 13. 1 4 3 162 244 9 43

120 105 140 173 143 2 44 99 4

2 7 S q o 4 33' 4 " i 4 67

j 1

92 2

Totals

STl'DEIl K1

STT'DEBAKE

Miller 143

TAN AND BLUE TRACK MEN WORK FOR CULVER

Weinben

9.

Toy

Burke,

Renwiek

Goals

Goyette; free throws.

referee. Mary McCloy. Klndergartners Gladys C:ikill, Mary Fitch, forwards: Doris Hoke, Mabel Hart, guards; Eulalie I'.etel, center. All-Stars Hazel Slouch. Ruth. Raifsnider. forwards; Isa belle McClay, Elsie Sheetz. iruanls; Mabel Thornton, center. Goals Slough Si. Eaifsnider 3. Gaskill 2. Fitch: free throws. Raifsnider; referee, Mary McCloy. After the game?. YV. D. Staph s, the photographer, took several pictures of the four teams In the night's games and other parties about the building.

Tri-Wet kly Workouts Held at Notre Dame Gymnasium Andrews Star in Pole Vault.

FATALLY HURT IN GAME NEW ORLEANS. La.. Feb. l s. Lends Altman of Tulane university, was fatally injured in a basketball game with Ixusiana tate unierity team at Raton Rouge Monday night and three other Tulane m.n wre i5Udyintmaa tU1 "ncious and

With a dual indoor track meet with Culver Military academy on the bill for Feb. 2 8, Coach Metzler is giving the tan and blue cinder path artists daily work nuts and plans to put a strong team in the field aerainst the cadet.-. Woikouts are beint; held in the Notre Dame gym on Monday, W iinesday and Friday, and a full sqiriu is ou; every night. On nights when the Notre Dame gymnasium is no, ued. 'oach Metzler drilU his men ?n the high school ym. No runs are he M m the school gymnasium, tiie a:h!les camming themselves to the t-kot. pole vault, high and broad jumps and or.utioing starts. Ar.drws. a freshman, promises to be the fr.d e-f the season in the pole v.u:t. and in practice Mom. ay nU'ht at the hi ;!t i -.hool went close to 10

feet. Tre ;ar could not In higher on account of the low

Andrews yi aid be sable to go well over H feet under go"d c)nditions. Several IieavvM eights of the school

are out for tho shot put and throwing

1 aised c iling

the

iron close to 3 3 feet. McMillen

stents to hae an edge on the otaer candidates and will probably represent the locals in this event. Ctpt. Cordier and Martin are the only veterans emt for the short dashes, who hae pu' in appearance this week and both gie iromise of capturing a few firsts for the high schools. Wrightsman. a freshman, and several other likely candidates are also out for this event, and may land places. Martin shows the best form In the I r. uCi Jump, although Gnr ie-ld, Au!revs r.r. 1 several other can l.dntes will push him close for honors. The basketball five Is also drilling at the Y. M. C. A. for the game with Rochester, next Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. Rochester is reported to be strong and unless the team shows improvement over that shown last Friday night a repetition of tho defeat may be coked for.

CYCLONE THOMPSON OFF FOR AUSTRALIA

eVDonnell . Pruggner . Schmidt . . Gentle . . . Handicap Totals . . AXLES Fulmer . . . Dalton . . . Thielens . . Wellington . Deacon Wltwer . . . Handicap Totals . .

146 121 149 137

1 5 5 876 123 16S 143 1 5 5 .131 TSS ,914

134 17 4"9 P'5 116 3.4 4 1 1 6 12 4 2 S3 122 133 ".61 14S l..s ".S3 315 315 9 45 9 40 937 27S7 Li:.(in:. 167 139 455 13 6 16 5 4 4 7 139 13 2 29 2 162 14 493 109 129 4 03 155 135 463 928 914 2718 113 ... 2 1 147 216 321 121 122 168 161 4 84 US 1 10 406 ... 147 147 18 8 18 2 5 5 8 891 93 2743

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AUTOMOBILES DIRECTORY Motor Cars Accessories

SYCAMORE. 111.. Feb. is. Cycb.ne Johnny Thompson Tuesday night for Australia to b irone ?ix months. He fails from San Francisco cn the 24th. Thomson turned do.vn offers from both big Melbourne clubs, and goes as an independent hunter. He says he wT.l drive Me'-'or.y out of Australia, then go to France and take n French white hopes .and as a linal windup will Pt to England and force ileorses Carpntier to hsht him for tho lltfht heavyweight championship.

Buick

the that

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CAK to KIN

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o